skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have read it, I wouldn't comment otherwise

I wouldn't want a neighbor operating a business that attract people, same as an hotel owner or guest. Criminalizing the owners is a step too far, I agree.

Filming arrests? they also film traffic offenders and other crimes, the names remain confidential until the trial though

Banks are worried to be involved in sex trafficking businesses, they don't have the tools to evaluate the legality of such a business so they simply ban all prostitutes. Similar rules apply BTW to large cash deposits or even unordinary sales of jewelry.

I couldn't find anything in Swedish prohibiting (explicitly or implicitly) being a spouse to a prostitute, unless of course if said spouse advertised her services which is illegal

TLDR; Sweden took it a bit too far maybe, but they also regulate alcohol sales so it makes sense.

Personally? I don't care too much, unless (and I haven't checked) someone can prove to me that legalizing prostitution can help reduce violence, rape etc in some way. I have the same opinion about legalizing some drugs- if the damages if significantly smaller then the benefit than why not?
In eastern asia side, some victims will hold grudges and plan for decades (see King Goujian for precedence). Then when the police retired, their children and grands are exterminated brutally ensuring that he died with no descendents and had to bury his first before his own. The first emperor of China to some extend almost suffered similar fate (he died first but his descendents wipe out in mere 3 years later) though officially the historical record didn't mention it. Unlike western culture where vendetta is depicted ineffective and discouraged, eastern side commonly practice in society at large spread across several decades. No law enforcers or DA dare to even investigate or highlight this.
Depending on the season Tasmania exports a lot of electricity to the mainland.
SCOTUS Rules for High School Cheerleader in Free-Speech Case over Snapchat Post
If bank deposits were securities governed by securities law then they would be regulated by the SEC. They are not.

It doesn't matter anyway because Bitcoin is not a bank deposit, nor is it a security. Under the law it is generally treated as property. It's still a crime to steal property.

My point is that the fact that it's all numbers in a computer does not make it somehow legal to steal it. What you own is not the abstract number of your private key, but the concrete database entries in a specific blockchain database.

While not relevant, it's also not even true in a pedantic sense that you "can't legally own a number". All digital files are simply long numbers, and copyright assigns ownership of those numbers to people. Also, the DeCSS case established de facto ownership of a private key, making it illegal to copy, so yes you can actually have a kind of ownership even of just a private key under the law. Again, not relevant or necessary for Bitcoin, but interesting.
> isn't generally a problem

generally is the key word here.

> if you write code like `a() + b()`

The code doesn't have to look like that. Add e.g. some arguments...
How to get started with CS automation at your bank. AI money transfer demo guide
Being able to extend native widgets with custom behaviors could help make things much more elegant, though—such as augmenting in-browser autocomplete (to highlight search criteria, etc.) on top of already existing DOM with just a little extra JS, rather than putting together a completely bespoke one from a bunch of divs and a lot of code (counting third-party dependencies).
Two Problems (2012)
Sweden is regressing, they were much more progressive than this in the past. Which is really something to take note of: change doesn't necessarily mean progress, what goes up can and will go down if you don't keep fighting for it.
And the Internet is only one particular internet, and the World Wide Web is a specific web
Just pick the one you consider most qualified, there is no need to have the number of applicants match the number of jobs. But this is actually besides my point which is that even though menial jobs are often the harder, more unpleasant, or whatever jobs they are also often the worst payed for jobs because there is an oversupply of workers and this is used against them.

Economic theory might try to tell you that the low wages will incentivize people to seek better jobs which will reduce the supply of workers for menial jobs which will eventually get you a developer salary for cleaning toilettes, but as far as I can tell that is not what is actually happening.

My understanding of fair payment is not what you can get away with because of the supply and demand situation, it is that if you put eight hour of your life time into your work, then you deserve being paid for that time more or less no matter what you do.
> - Tekken 3: Very detailed character models and I think it runs at 60 FPS? Even if it doesn't, it is still impressive.

It does, at least on NTSC. On the PlayStation Mini or whatever they called it, they packed a 50FPS PAL version of the game - and as near as I ever figured out, it was because the MT chip inside of it couldn't emulate Tekken 3 at 60FPS.
Helion Energy Achieves 100Mº Celsius Fusion and 16-Month Continuous Operation
120 Years of Electronic Music
In line of sight to whose military base? This ship was operating in Ukrainian waters off Ukrainian territory.
Could potentially be a design patent, given said plan has some form and specific function that is not obvious.
Get lost in the sounds of YouTube’s ambient modular synth community (2020)
https://infinitediscs.com/Quest-AT-Turbo-Putt

> It was originally approved in 2007, but had its approval rescinded the next year because it was argued that the disc did not have "radial symetry.
Forty years ago is when I swore off dating at the age of sixteen.

Maybe future generations will sort this out.

In the mean time, the world is being run by a lot of folks who are my age and older. And I think this general paradigm still is the crux of the issue.

Women still on average make less than men. Multimillionaire women, like Janet Jackson, can still marry up because men in her league are billionaires.
Supreme Court sides with teen in speech case over Snapchat outburst
I am now curious about what is so special about New Zealand.

It's the only country when prostitution is completely decriminalized and there is no zoning even.

What is going on in Kiwis minds? How are they such a unique exception? And is it organic or was somehow put on high priority list given all Libertarians tech people from the US moving/seeking refuge in NZ?

Is there still social stigma around it even though it's completely decriminalized?

Some Kiwi feel free to answer
Decades of Republican ratfucking the education system isn't a reason to add more overhead to a starved system by privatizing it.

> Better than...

We know what deregulation does. Texas' energy issues is a great example.

People forget that regulations don't just magically exist to inconvenience the glorious free market...

Regulations are written in blood.
I have also had problems with storage zones. We experienced multiple periods of timeouts, super long TTFB, and 5xx responses. A ticket was opened (#136096) about the TTFB issue with full headers/curl output with an offer to supply any further useful information, but the response of "can you confirm this is no longer happening?" the following day discouraged me from further time spent there.

To this day US PoPs are still pulling from EU storage servers (our storage zone is in NY, replicated in DE).

< Server: BunnyCDN-IL1-718
< CDN-RequestCountryCode: US
< CDN-EdgeStorageId: 617
< CDN-StorageServer: DE-51

We've since moved away from Bunny, but if there's anything I can do to help improve this situation I'd be happy to do it because it is otherwise a fantastic product for the price.
Yeah cats have been around in europe so long that presumably at this point they've already killed all the native species that were gonna get killed.
Driven to Distraction is a self-help book, not medical literature.

I was referring to official, medical definitions of ADHD and official diagnostic criteria.
RFE is US sponsored propaganda, always has been. This is not a controversial fact. Doesn’t mean they publish untruths but they have an agenda.
Please don't use legitimate posts about ongoing science being conducted by experts to make conspiracy speculations.
> Apple doesn't really sell products; they sell a lifestyle.

Other brands sell products, just products. Apple sells a lifestyle, on top of great products. Many of their products are leading technologically their specific category (e.g., Watch, iPad). Others are amazing products, sure pricier at times, but great nonetheless (e.g., iPhones, computers).

So yes, Apple definitely sells a lifestyle and coolness but that's also backed up by real tech.
Can you elaborate on your thoughts here for us? It seems like you’re leading somewhere.
This is the distribution apparently: https://i.imgur.com/v0QRyDr.png

Average is at 200 cm compared to 175 cm in general adult male US population:)

Compare this to football:
http://www.twolfanger.de/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Average-...
I advocate PR for assemblies, approval voting for executive positions.

In the USA, replace most (all?) all house, council, board, assembly, etc. districts with PR.

I understand that different systems are needed per context.
What do you think is holding back its GDP per capita from competing with the top rankers?
>The lighthouse story is tragic and maddening. While I opted not to adopt a new cat when my last one died, I don't support the predator-free approach to conservation.

Why?
The site mentions "additional functionality" vs. Mapbox Native. Is that additional functionality listed somewhere? (Apologies if it is and I missed it)
I already ported it to Linux... Here's a link to my hackernews post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27565708
I decided not to use inline assembly for the linux version (since I absolutely hate how gcc does inline). So the assembly routines are in .asm files which are assembled by nasm and linked in.

I don't know about Mac. Mac OS (not original Mac OS though) is based on Unix/Linux, so it might not be hard to do, don't know. Someone told me Macs now typically have x86 based CPUs (though that will probably change soon), so the assembly shouldn't be a problem.
Meaningless because the lessons of Costa Rica do not apply in the largest carbon generating economies.
The Elixir core team has been knocking it out of the park recently with features that developers actually care about, especially the developer experience like the IEx shell and error reporting. These things might not impact existing projects much per se, but this is a huge deal when new developers are learning the language and the ecosystem.
Why is NATO hellbent on starting a war with Russia? Nothing good will come of it.
#6 is simply a bank protecting itself, how would they differentiate a legal sex worker from a human trafficker? maybe in a country where some kind of prostitution is allowed they could show a certificate but not in Sweden.

#4 is simply a fulfilling what the law and the government meant, prostitution is illegal and the best way to catch the offenders is waiting for them outside of the business.
> Putin's government has made it very clear to him that his safety relies on him remaining a useful propaganda piece for the regime

If so, then there would be an obvious conflict between what he writes and his personal circumstances. I’d be reluctant to assume such circumstances without evidence, though.
I wonder if China realizes how it only adds to the lab leak idea if you actively delete and burn data…
What even happened? The ship wasn't in Russian water, so Russia claiming to have fired on it would be admitting to a Crime(a).
> victimless crimes

there should still be regulations around the commercialization of a vice.

sex billboards and youtube ads would definitely not be victimless.
At some point, prescription is required for a language to be preserved.

If we're all online, then that's where it has to be.
Dark or light color theme: which is better for the eyes?
Launch an Express TypeScript Server on AWS that updates on “Git push”
But connections are still orthogonal to skill in the job—unless the job is literally all about making and using connections that will help your company.

And believing that college is a place you go to make connections is a mark of being born to privilege. The nominal and most fundamental purpose of college is to get an education: either to improve yourself generally, or to gain skills that you can actually use performing a job. Thus, even between two people who went to college, it is extremely likely that someone who went "to meet people and form connections" was lucky enough that they were born into a privileged family.
Sevastopol Naval Base is Russian since 1783 if I understand correctly.
I agree - but if Bitcoin and other crypto is reduced to the role of buying drugs and other contraband, it would suggest a price $200-$500 (as it was back in 2014 when that was its primary use), not $33,000.
I agree with you. But to be fair, cryptography and cypherpunks are/were closely related, and a topic often discussed was what we now call cryptocurrencies as an umbrella term. Not a big deal it gets shorted to "crypto".
Having a page consists of a series of "tabs" is not a very good pattern because it's not at all intuitive what is going to change (and it's only going to be part of the page) when you actually click it.

Would rather just have a table of contents with items and sub-items.
I wonder why there aren't more modular analytics systems out there. For example, I'd be interested in a client library that did all the useragent parsing, event batching, etc. and required me to write my own server-side logic.
Addendum: This isn't to imply that methamphetamine has dosage that eliminates its side effects and neurotoxicity, but rather that drinking methanol will quite easily make one go blind.
I think one of the main reasons why they are so enthusiastic about it is that the cost of these satellites is low enough that there are so many of them that taking them out is much harder than with even the most hardened military satellites of which there will never be significant numbers. If the cost of the munition outweighs the cost of the satellite then your satellite network is pretty safe.
What assertion? One can cultivate a liking in a mutual hobby in a way that puts the other person off. For example, in political activism (which has been responsible for the creation and dissolution of many relationships) even if two people agree on same basic premises, that does not mean they share complementary motivations or standards in such a way that is conducive for one to want a relationship with the other person. And yes, as every human being has led a distinct life there will, more often than not, be differences in expectations and desires between two people and that likely will lead to something going wrong. That disproves the point that simply being in proximity to someone of the same hobby is necessarily an advantage.
Are you trying to get this stuff published in a journal and actually peer reviewed or is this just for the “Twitter science community”?
Having made websites since 2004, I was very mindblown when I found out about this a few months ago.

Having tried it out, I was very mindblown at the several basic usability problems and lack of customizability, meaning I can never use it. Don't understand how this made it all the way into browsers.

It's strange how there's this large gap between what developers need and what ends up in the browser. It's a lot better than it was though.
Electric Vehicles Won’t Save Us
Make any keyboard sound like an IBM Model M
I do not consider for instance, PARCC / Common Core, to be a great example of why we should let the richies run public things and decide where resources go.
I think you'd be wrong. There is far more to star wars than the movies. Decades of books, video games, comic books, and lore.
Russia is clearly the aggressor here. Why are they firing on UK ships from Ukrainian waters? Sounds like a good way to start a non-nuclear war.
A set of workers can always form a union. A recent example of this took place at Google.

The only time there's a vote is when they want to force all the other workers to join the same union.
The first 4 minute mile record was set in 1954. Now there are a bunch of people who have done it. Once formerly new techniques start to be known and distributed, it becomes much easier to catch up.

Remember, RISC-V doesn't have to beat ARM -- only come close enough that the price differential outweighs the performance difference. This is already happening on the low-end end and it's only a matter of time (IMHO) before this becomes reality on the high-end too.
To be clear, are you saying the graph is inaccurate?
I just don't see any evidence that IRV can be considered a stepping stone to truly better voting methods. Looking empirically at the matter, the places that adopt and later repeal IRV don't adopt better methods. They revert to choose-one. (Or in the case of Burlington, revert to choose-one and then confoundingly re-adopt IRV). Are there counterexamples I'm missing?
Just a semantics thing, but I do think it's important to be able to distinguish between oppression from public laws and oppression from public mobs.

IMO, a "witch hunt" is denoted by the fact that everything is decided by "mob justice." No court it involved, and basically a bunch of angry people looking to take their insecurities out are the medium. On the other hand, having laws which oppress you falls much more into the "oppression" category.
I'm paranoid enough to think Google will, at some point, decide to penalise your website if you're running other analytics
A lottery doesn't feel very fair though, does it? Why should a few people get paid more for the same work? Doesn't make sense.
> problems with human trafficking

But that's different - kidnapping is not a victimless crime, and human trafficking is investigated and prosecuted entirely differently.
Maybe not the best place for this, but hey it's a question.

When adding clusters vs points to a map, filtering points is really simple, but I haven't found a simple way to filter clusters outside of filtering a data source and reapplying it to the clusters.

If there a better way of doing this?
Sorry for the slow reply:

> Many well-intentioned people do get stuff wrong when it comes to racism or sexism. It's a complex topic with shifting definitions and evolving standards.

In my specific example, there was nothing well-intentioned our complex about it. He was off by a factor of more than 5x. When his error was pointed out, and it is something trivially confirmed, he didn't fix it.
Apple You Didn't Invent the App Store (2011)
Ah, this isn’t true.

Ampere is very competitive and Oracle have made huge investments into that platform, with Cloudflare etc looking at it very seriously as well.

Arm on servers is just getting started.
Yeah I have friends that work in shelters and cat sanctuaries and given the unhealthy state of the cats that come in to them, it's pretty crystal clear that life outside is not at all that good for a cat.

When I walk about my 'hood I do see pet cats enjoying a time being outside, but it does not take much bad luck for their fortunes to turn rapidly, due to getting lost and deadly encounters with cars and coyotes.
There's also the possibility of the opt-out'ers just getting smart and offing the ideologues before the ideologues off them. Which, in my view, is the most reasonable course of action if too many of these nut jobs turn to violence.
that's what I've always wanted, awesome!!
What do you mean "somehow"? Warren Buffet doesn't magically make money, he runs a successful investment business. At some point in history it was worth 10k later it was 50 billion and later still it was 100 billion. Also in 2006 he said he would give half away, which at the time was worth 25 billion according to you, but at this point he has given away 45 billion, which according to him is half his net worth.

There's obviously no inconsistency, interesting that you would not point that out.
Good point; a more accurate example: https://9to5mac.com/2019/07/10/zoom-apple-macos-update/
> I don't like how IRV forces me to rank candidates I may know little to nothing about

That is an implementation issue. IRV can be implemented as either requiring complete ordering or allow partial ordering (you have n candidates, you can assign each one level 1..n, but you may use the same level for more candidates to describe partial ordering).
Why is the only factual answer in this thread downvoted?

People love to hate on Google here apparently, inconvenient facts to the contrary aside.
In Ukraine.
In the context of hobby websites, the choice of the word "dangerous" is pretty extreme.
Hey, I've been in your position before, so I thought I'd try and give some insight about why I don't think this is getting traction. This was my user experience:

1. I went to the site, clicked 'proceed', then clicked 'live demo'
2. I saw a login screen, and right before I closed the page I saw some tiny credentials pop up on the bottom of the screen so I put them into the login form
3. I got to a screen where the CSS was all messed up, couldn't see most of the left nav bar, nothing to do, so I bounced. I was using Chrome 91 on Ubuntu.

I can't really comment on the usefulness of UML->web apps, since nobody I know writes UML. I'd just think about how your customers interact with your site a lot more.

Good luck!
I think some of those "off brand" ATM machines you find in like convenience stores and stuff, use dial-up comms as well. So somewhere, out there, there are modems waiting to receive those calls...
This is great! I love these types of podcasts. Adding this one to my subscriptions list right now. A bunny CDN episode would be fun. Thanks for putting this podcast on my radar.
how do you know that they are not having difficulties? Catastrophic engine and steering failure?

You should fail them on the open radio channel, maybe via airhorns/flags/Morse etc. Warning shots after that?

All that said, it seems that russians did all of that and its nothing but brits flexing and doing political dance

> Russia claims the illegally-annexed peninsula and its waters are its territory, but Britain says its ship was passing through Ukrainian waters.

They even put a journalist on the deck
There is this thing called unsupervised learning. It's quite possible to use this data for further fine tuning of models if the confidence outputs of the current models are high enough that the data is properly labeled, even if that labeling was done automatically. This is a quick way to bootstrap a small set of labelled data into a larger one. Whenever errors are detected later on you can correct for those and then retrain.