skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously you would raise an army to invade Random House and force them to recognize your claim. If you yourself don't have the funds to hire a sufficient number of mercenaries, what you'd have to do is find a local patron and convince them that they should support you for various reasons. Most likely in this case, you'd have to promise them a significant share of the royalties. Assuming you manage to convince your patron(s), they would then assemble their army and fight Random House's army. If successful on the battlefield, congratulations! I can already feel the Liberty.
Unless I am really misunderstanding the rulings on this subject, though, I believe that if you're residing in CA (or another two party consent state) you do have the ability to refuse being recorded even when executing your public duty.

Police officers get a number of special treatments that empower them with more and less rights in certain settings due to the specific nature of their job.
OpenCV or computer vision in general. I’m amazed at the kind of stuff you can do.
> How many times do people need to be burned by closed-source, cloud boxes before they learn to stop buying them?

> Rolling your own remote access solution(SSH/VPN+ strict FW rules) that can be used in conjunction with your own DIY raspberry pi network share(SMB+external drive USB or docked HDD)

These target completely different audiences.
This sucks, but it’s also not the OP’s problem. They needed a fridge.
I am a podcast creator myself, though not one who is doing fiction. Great guide! I am going to give your podcast a listen.
It's in the very first sentence:

> through a GPS and street sign recognition

Construction speed limits are up to the driver to respect. It still makes sense to have these soft limiters to prevent inadvertent speeding. It would be a mistake to set the limiting feedback at exactly the speed limit rather then above the median speed for the sections of road which would only train drivers to routinely override the limiter feedback.
Hum... I can see how people would like zsh. It doesn't just guess at the first tab press, and that extension that displays all the alternatives before looping is nice. It's permissive but it's disastrous interaction is opt-in.

If autocomplete on IDEs were that respectful, I'd like them too.
> Cops are not bad people, by and large.

That may be true, but I can't help imagining a good cop seeing this and saying "Hey, that's not fair, you're watching us all the time, collecting all this information in a permanent record, just waiting to portray something innocent in a negative light and requiring us to clear our names." to which the response of the average citizens should be, "Right, now do you see why mass surveillance is bad?"
Or he was a Trogdoooooooooorrrrrr
> any and all claims of real property are demonstrated through private contract and territorial defense. Intellectual monopolies necessitate the use of government force a

Private contract is just the kind of agreement that government has decided provides a basis for government force, so the distinction you are drawing even as you have written it is largely fictitious.
Not out of thin air. A Russian funded group leaked confidential information after a presidential candidate requested them to at a rally. It's worth investigating.
Where did you get the idea that hate speech is illegal? It's not -- opinions are constitutionally protected regardless of content. This is, fundamentally, the issue.
Not very many
I’ve been doing it recently for some of my clients

It depends really on how valuable your service is and how easy you can make it for them to send you an email , for example auto filling subject and body using the mailto query parameters , so that they just need to click the send button on their email app helps a lot.

It does reduce spam on contact forms , that’s for sure, but I don’t yet have enough data to say whether it hampers signups in a bad way.

My clients are pretty happy with this method tho , as it works fine for their domain and who they target on their landing pages.

Personally I kinda like this method of signup , at the same time I find it annoying for when I’m not signed into the email I want to use on the particular device I’m using , while I could still send the email from another device , it does remove the ease of having it auto filled for me.

But everything has pros and cons,
And I kinda like the new upside down way at-least when I build them for the services I work on.

Also it has a few issues :
While I’ve practically never faced this issue in real life yet , but I can think of someone trying it.

Is if they fake the MAILFROM header , I’ve got a few emails personally where they faked the mailfrom and mailto headers , unless you verify them with dkim they can still spam you , but it’s very rare and I haven’t seen any abuse of this method as of yet , however if more people start using it , I can see it happen.
They will just impose a tax on the platform to kill it.
This is technically true, but when megacorps become the government within their niche, then maybe the 1st amendment should apply.
If you're going to use a shredder:

1. use a cross-cut shredder

2. mix many different shred jobs in the same bag

3. mix the contents of multiple bags

4. deposit different bags in different trash runs

5. just burn it
It takes a while to disperse. Meanwhile salinity in the region has gone up, say 2%. Apparently sea life is very sensitive to it.

I agree there are a number of solutions though. Adding to treated sewage is a good one.
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it is in many countries around the world
previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27700739
- Set your goal 5 years in advance, time flies
- If your unsure about something, that probably enough reason to make a change. More time makes making up your mind harder because you get more invested.
- Close your eyes, to imagine how you feel if you choose either option. Just do the one that feels best. Overthinking can be a huge waste of energy and often ruins a good time.
- Never be affaird to negotiate and speak your mind.
- Read a lot - listen to Naval’s how to get rich podcast. Read Untethered Soul by Michael Singer.
If you calculate the odds, the odds that an interaction with the police is a desired one is fairly low. You're either getting stopped / questioned / arrested / whatevered by the police when you're suspected of a crime. Or, something terrible happen and you're reporting a crime. The only 5 star experience is the tourist asking for directions, and even that is stretching it.

A restaurant provides a service in exchange for a payment. A police officer is taught to uphold the law, and interactions with the citizenry isn't like a hotelier interacting with a guest after a flight.

I'm not justifying anything the police do, or excusing anything. The case I'm making is that the metaphor of Yelp and service are just wrong. In the U.S., at least. And certainly in big cities. It's no picnic being on either side of the police-citizen interaction.
Official line in which country? And what happens when the WHO says one thing, the CDC says something else, and the President contradicts both?
It the government forces you to keep publishing other people's speech, yes, that can be a violation of your free speech rights.
Limiting the discussion to luxury consumer discretionaries really diminishes the gravity and scope of this issue. But how about B2B or B2G goods? How do you know there's not any counterfeit parts in the elevator at the mall? In your medicines? In the bridge you're driving on?
Fire in Gulf of Mexico as pipeline ruptures
If he is wrong and such tools are of small import then it isn't highly important that Emacs has such functionality. If he is correct and such functionality is essential then all of existing Emacs becomes merely a freemium teaser for Emacs 2021 Professional Edition with AI where they will provide only a fraction of the total value but collect most of the money from the ecosystem.

Worse its not even a license forever, nor even for a period of time. It's priced by the word.

https://beta.openai.com/pricing
> Please don't paint 330 million individuals with the same broad brush

Small note: about 150m people voted for D or R. Out of almost 230m eligible voter pool, the rest just didn't vote.

I think it's fair to say that US Politics is framed as a binary choice (regardless of how you justify it) because that's the party system that is in place...along with the common winner-takes-all systems.
We more than make up for the cost of tourists using public services with the money they spend on tourism. Also they pay sales tax where that's applicable.
You may not know exactly at any one moment because that's the nature of reality, things change, but you'll know with non-negligible likelihood that well known and respected brands will continue to be, or they will lose some of that respect and reputation.

For example, I very recently heard that you should be careful about Philips TVs, and that they may be rebranded off-brand models. ;)
Where does this learned helplessness come from? You can run for city council in Seattle. Or fund the candidates that you like. This is what citizens can do.
is BiosBug unlocker related? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22046928
I thought something like 25% of medicare spending was in last year of life spending.

I've also heard that something like 5% of folks generate 50% of costs.

So the argument has been that because in the US total expenditure can go so high (ie, we will easily spend $10M on one person where other countries won't) that you end up with a serious spike as a result of last year of life and extraordinary effort costs.

Other countries have less variance (including income inequality)
There's a Scott Alexander essay Against Signal Boosting as Doxxing: https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/07/29/against-signal-boostin... . It doesn't matter what the technicalities are, spreading information wide which is technically already available can be, in practice, doxxing. Having all that information in one place drastically increases the ease of harassment.

And I don't believe for one second that only bad police officers will be harassed. There are actual criminals who'd do it. There are activists who would like to get back at cops for doing things like voting for the wrong candidate, or who just aren't good at picking the correct cop to target at all. There are teenagers who'd call the cops' landlord with complaints just for the lulz.
What are paintings if they are not trippy distortions of existing things? ;)

I've been having a lot of fun using GANs as what I think is a better form of style transfer. The default approach uses noise as the initializer. But, by specifying an initial image, you can get a result that is very similar to style transfer, but more scene-coherent.

https://www.reddit.com/r/bigsleep/comments/o83bd0/portraits_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/bigsleep/comments/o7eosf/this_is_fi...
Doesn't really bother me. Vim has had tags support for decades, so adding another very common source indexing service is fine.
Short case studies that help you get better at marketing
Like the majority of DOD spending, all promise and no delivery. We're still building aircraft carriers while hackers cut off the utilities...
Have you considered getting a mini fridge, or even a couple of mini fridges? It’s not ideal of course, but at least you’ll have a fridge and you won’t need to worry about it for a while if you don’t want to.
How to Grow Hydroponic Tomatoes
put "canada" in the search box and switch to recent stories.
Yes, Android app is being actively developed right now.

iPhone 6 would be very slow for a pleasant experience. If I'm not mistaken.

We use iPhone 8 as a "low end device" for testing.

Latest iPhones are performing extremely well on this task
I think I did a few times, usually for languages that I wasn't going to spend to much time with (so no benefits in figuring how to do it from the answers) and for specific tasks.
Would love to see the reaction from everyone here with an equivalent: RateOurEngineers.com

John - Dicks around on HackerNews all day and doesn't get any work done. 1/5 stars, would not hire.
> Furthermore, moderation is not censorship.

Control is control.
> How do you enforce that? Taxes pay for roads, parks, local goverment offices, etc. Is somebody who is behind on taxes prohibited from using public roads? Are they prohibited from entering the courthouse?

Those people are usually against public roads. Utopia is a toll road, I guess.

They have the same problem as many people who are more "against" something than for anything: in their focused zeal to stop that one thing they oppose, they propose a whole lot of other things that are actually worse or don't make sense. They also tend to have a hard time seeing that because they're so transfixed by the thing they hate that they're blinded.
Would this algorithm allow for an image version of the Burrows-Wheeler transform? So, sorting image rows and columns using a compressibility criterion.

[0]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burrows%E2%80%93Wheeler_transf...
>Please observe the first word of the first amendment, "Congress." That means any legislative body: federal, state, or municipal.

Actually, technically it doesn’t. At the time of the writing, the Bill of Rights only applied to the Federal Government and not the states.

There were later court cases that expanded many of the rights to also include the state governments.

Thus, we already have precedent for expanding two the First Amendment applies to: Originally it was Congress, and not it is even Municipal governments.

An argument can be made that the power of say Facebook exceeds that of a municipal government to whom the First Amendment applies, and that a Facebook ban is far more chilling than what a small town mayor censoring stuff.
> The point being that dividing people into arbitrary groups is a fractal process. You can zoom in on a demographic and then subdivide it again and again

Or, zooming out, "me against my brothers. Me and my brothers against my cousins. Me and my brothers and my cousins against the stranger".
The Internet itself - the network layer - is the public sidewalk. If you want to protect free speech, you should support re-instating net neutrality. If you have that your voice online can never be taken away. If you don't have it, you can't even access social media if your ISP feels like cutting you off.

You're not entitled to have platforms carry and amplify your speech, if they believe it's harmful to their other customers. Just like your ISP isn't required to provide you service if they know you're controlling a botnet. And your phone company can cut you off if they find out you're running an unauthorized robocalling operation.
It is even worse. Regular intelligence services don't have resources to listen and interpret every phone call or human interaction.

Now the last thing needed is to require every person to carry a phone with them all the time with assumption that one that does not carry is suspicious.
Good point, i did go for cheap and redundant with WD. Also i like to have spare power suplies, meaning 2 or 3 drives Within same line, will use the same. Did that with maxtor 15 years ago, those drives still work... but are 120GB. Not sure which is the brand to buy now. But it looks like is time for a change.
Good tech details here about the attack.

Also interesting "politically charged" Windows Registry keys and password changes:

"For example, a sample [VirusTotal] installed by BleepingComputer adds the HKLM\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\BlackLivesMatter key to store configuration information from the attack.

Advanced Intel's Vitali Kremez told BleepingComputer that another sample is configuring the device to launch REvil Safe Mode with a default password of 'DTrump4ever.'"
I read somewhere -- unfortunately can't find it -- that the fees for the repairs to the collapsed condo where $90k-ish for even the smallest units there.

I can't imagine a world where you get an inspection done and residents get told congrats! you owe $100-$350k (depending on the size of your unit) where that isn't a glacially slow process that doesn't generate lots of pushback.

Particularly in Florida where I bet you have lots of retired folks living in those condos.

edit: I was off on the numbers. $80k for the smallest units to $336k for a penthouse [1]. Doesn't really change my conclusion about how folks react when they wake up and get a low six figure bill

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/28/us/surfside-condo-owners-asse...
Yea that sentence came off wrong. I don't doubt the OP's claim at all. I was trying to acknowledge that billing that amount to anyone isn't right and looking to make the point that healthcare is expensive and how "we" choose to allocate resources is an important discussion.
There are actual virologists who support the lab leak theory, but my guess is that Congress is calling him because he is pushing it as an intentional lab leak. There is so far no evidence at all for that, and it doesn't make a whole lot of sense. Biological warfare is like trying to use a grenade as a handgun. Yes it does hurt your opponent, but...

Yes China did seem to contain COVID well, but if it were (hypothetically) a bio-weapon there's no way they could have known ahead of time they'd be this successful or that the virus wouldn't mutate into something far more dangerous. The CCP can be evil but they're not reckless. They prefer a very measured, calculated, incremental approach, not high-risk gambits like releasing a bioweapon. If that backfired it could decimate their population, drag them into WWIII, or both, and none of that would be a win.
There are also some interesting comments in this HN thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27709408
They may be referring to ‘cold welding’. Oxygen lets metals ‘remember’ what they are connected to. References:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_welding

- https://youtube.com/watch?v=Y2nQ8isf55s
>human restraint-grade zip ties

Which were found on a table, not brought in to the "insurrection". Anyway, the entire narrative of the "insurrection" is a useful tool for the larger state security apparatus to justify ever increasing and intrusive technological surveillance - this time on US Citizens ("domestic war on terror" anyone? [0]). Which explains why the lie about the death of the Capital Police officer[1] was so useful that it wasn't corrected, even though it was verifiably false the entire time. I'm not aware of a single person who's been charged with "insurrection" in this alleged "insurrection" that took place. Happy to be proven wrong here. Lots of trespassing, assaulting a peace officer, and felony rioting though. The point I'm trying to make is that the technology a lot of us work on allows violent lies to spread with unprecedented ease, but there isn't a real way for them to be walked back after they're out in the open.

>Nope, don't try to whitewash this.

There's also some historical context that everyone seems to be forgetting. Puerto Rican nationalists shooting congressmen from the House balcony in the 50s (Carter pardoned them), the Kennedys, all the Weather Underground bombings in DC in the 70s, more actual assassination attempts in the 80s, various far-right and far-left terrorism here and there. This is to say that events like this are not exactly unique, and it's been really weird for me since I spent most of my early 20s studying this kind of thing (history, terrorism both here and abroad) when I was in the Army. It's like I'm watching everyone collectively want to LARP that this is the "worst thing ever" so that they can be a part of history. "Insurrection", for me at least, carries a very specific definition, and what happened on 6JAN2020, while awful, certainly doesn't fit into that category. Felony riot, absolutely. It surely isn't the worst thing ever, yes you are a part of history (however you want to define that), and the Republic is carrying on just fine.

[0] https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Nation...

[1] https://greenwald.substack.com/p/the-media-lied-repeatedly-a...
There is nothing stopping anyone from competing in the free market. If you think perhaps there is a reason megacorps should somehow get a revocation of the frist amendment because they are too big, perhaps we should consider breaking them up instead. Free speech is foundational to a free society. Megacorp social media platforms? Not so much. I would rather see Facebook, Google, and Amazon dissolved into a million smaller corporations than see a modification to the first amendment.
>I'm not sure what your point was.

My point is that you DO have a part on what your dog is doing, you cannot just let a pet behave like a feral animal. Hence the argument of "this is what the dog feels like doing" is dull.
if it doesn't claim to help any code production bottlenecks, then what good is it? it's just piping in code that may or may not contain a subtle bug or three.

That doesn't help anyone!!

I am usually pretty pro-Microsoft, but this tool is a security nightmare and a bad idea all around. It will cause many (most? all?) who use it far more work than it saves them, long-term.
I found these:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27714351
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27703641
... and two other links both with no comments.
I find it very strange that you cite the NAP while supporting government aggression to force people to distribute the speech of politicians, just because they also distribute other speech.

This law is wrong and unconstitutional for the same reason forcing students to say the pledge of allegiance is wrong and unconstitutional.
No idea. In this case I posted the link for those who, like me, dislike distracting multimedia tricks in what ought to be a straightforwardly scrollable news article.
Except cities and agencies are choosing not to implement things like this. And they even go as far as keeping this information secret from the public.
Your argument is essentially that two wrongs make a right, since this other site exists then this one is fine.

RatemyTeachers has a privacy policy and at least attempts to verify people, telling viewers that despite their efforts they should take reviews with a grain of salt[1].

Also, you still have more options for schools due to private and charter schools. It's still not an equal comparison.

[1] https://ratemyteachers.com/faq
What guarantees it’s intact?
The only "evidence" of Russia working with Wikileaks is the wholehearted assurance of the FBI/CIA. You're serious in crackpot land, or you're intentionally posting disinformation.