skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Will this include rebate schemes?

Also Africa and countries with low enforcement (either willing low enforcement or caused by scarce public sector resources) will have capital flowing in. Once the law is there the next race to the bottom will happen on odds of enforcement of such law.

Russia, Ukraine, Georgia, Uruguay, Belize, Panama, UAE, Liberia , the Caribbean.

The usual suspects will continue to dominate the transfer pricing business, only they'd house foundations and 501c3 type vehicles, as well as private companies which are normally not in the authority watchlist. Such as the Trump Organization before he decided to run for President
my T490s has soldered RAM as well. It's beginning to look like vendors are doing this to force higher tier purchases or to reduce longevity of the devices.
If there is no conclusive evidence towards either side, then why not choose the side more likely to protect humanity from further harm?
كلمات اغنية بعدك عجبني رائد يوسف
This is true, but climate extremes make these events more likely than before too. It's not a gradual shift, but wilder swings.

So, signs of things to come, even if the overall change takes time.
Here's a terrifying example from fort McMurray where it's raining embers:
https://youtu.be/7E_OLgC4nV0
By DNA :yes , by language .. sure.. , by culture? A bit , yes .. wanting to be subjugated by current ccp regime? Absolutely not
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Show HN: Fabform.io an Alternative to Google Forms
FabForm.io is an Google Forms Alternative

https://fabform.io

(can someone add the link here :)
I’ve been out of the Windows/PC scene for a decade, but even in the 2000s, I was under the impression that Acer was a choice to sacrifice quality for a lower price.
No, you're not looking at it like a prosecutor/RIAA goon would, because they have not sued anyone ever for merely playing music on their phone while standing in public.

What you're doing is taking a phrase which has a contextual meaning within copyright law, looking at the individual words of the phrase based on their common usage, and then saying that your new understanding based on the individual words is how copyright law actually works.

If I drop my phone, and then walk into a McDonalds, am I guilty of "breaking and entering"? That's what you're doing here with "public performance"
Vietnam is the only one that comes to mind
> This is literally what conspiracy theorists have been predicting for decades, it's a terrible shame to make them right.

When conspiracy theorists start being right, you need to question whether they're crazier for believing their theories no matter what, or if it's crazier to believe that they're wrong no matter what. Things like this are why I've never fallen for the promise that globalization and open borders are good for anybody but the ultra-rich, maybe.
just wondering if its legal to sell returned products as new. I thought they were sold as refurbished/second chance with a discount.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_the_People%27s_Re...
I have outsourced IT work to Moldova, Slovenia, Spain, India of course. Here is the lowdown: huge rotation of staff, the offshore team is basically a Boot-Camp for fresh grads. Then political instability and cultural surprises, most often hidden animosity between sub-groups, pops up and turn the headache factor to 11. As of now I think that any offshoring strategy that does not include a clear climate-risk mitigation plan is out of touch.
Ok, we've taken damages out of the title above.

Since this is mostly just a terminological issue, I've detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27700866.
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It's not a trap. The money will just never go to those countries now.
Grokking self-supervised (representation) learning
Data suggests otherwise.

Majority of Hong Kong people [1] or Taiwan people [2] do not consider themselves to be Chinese.

[1]: https://www.pori.hk/pop-poll/ethnic-identity-en/q001.html?la...

[2]: https://ipdefenseforum.com/2021/02/taiwan-poll-finds-citizen...
Why not just consider every person a corporation? If it make 100K and it costs you 90K to run your family (yes there will be special rules) you pay tax on the 10K.

If you make 1M and it costs you 400K to run your family, you pay on the 600K.

If you spend more than you earn, you carry forward the loss.

Land value tax makes sense on paper, but implementation is a huge question. Who decides the price, how often is it revised, how do you make it transparent? Maybe "solve" that issue with a trick: everyone decides their own value and thus their own tax, but whatever value they decide is a an offer to the market: if you think the person is underpricing their land, you can buy it from them at that price.
If you make a low effort comment, I'll make a low-effort rebuttal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
> mention the A-Z and watch them cave

In that case, don't mention it, just use it.
I started using KeePass over 5 years ago, but eventually switched to XC because it had functionality built-in (TOTP, SSH keys) that KeePass needed plugins for.
What's the actual GHG impact of this, given that it seems to involve moving over to natural gas, which is ~80x the impact in a 20 year span, and seems to leak from just about everything if you look at the methane levels downstream of anything that extracts or consumes large amounts of it?

"Not using coal" is great, but if it's replaced with "We leak enough methane to have 10x the impact in the next 25 years," it's not a particularly useful direction.
Ya, I see what you mean.

www.youtube.com##.ytp-chrome-bottom

blocks all that stuff, but then you lose access to things like choosing quality and turning subtitles on and off.
> Spotting bugs in code that has been generated by a GPT-3 derivative, with all the subtle mistakes that implies, is going to be even harder.

I'm kind of skeptical! I think your claim is reasonable tho so maybe I'm more skeptical of your confidence?

I'd love to read a follow-up from you after you tried using Copilot for an extended period; even (or maybe especially) if it's as bad, or worse, than you expect!
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You can be in favour of major surgery on our civilisation to get to net-zero in order prevent climate change, and still think that this event was likely not caused by climate change.
As some who tinkers phones, this is very true, especially with phones equipped with Qualcomm chipsets (note that VoLTE and VoWiFi are decoded in software though).
I don't want to argue the case on the video, but I am curious. If I have legally obtained copy of a song and I play it so that people I do not know hear it is it considered illegal.

Some scenarios:

A) like here, I just play on my phone. Idea is that it is for myself, say I left my earphones at home, but I just need my tunes.

B) I have my open headphones on, so the music is clearly audible to anyone near by me

C) I have earbuds (no sound for people near by), but they get disconnected and my phone goes on speaker
agreed, but nothing stops any of the existing exchanges to have special listing classes, if there really is demand for that type of thing. Nothing stops any of the companies currently listed on any of the exchanges from committing to those same principles, etc. It just seems like a solution in search of a problem. Not that it can't make money for the investors, I am sure it can. But I don't see the point of this in terms of value proposition.
In Seattle, which was one of the cities affected by this event (also on the West side of the Cascade mountain range), the previous days with triple digit temperatures occurred in 2009, 1994, and 1941. The earlier parts of this season were actually cooler than usual, and drier than usual. You would often see posts about having the coolest day in X years from weather posts (example: https://twitter.com/NWSSeattle/status/1401722154157187073).
> but I struggle to understand how the first amendment protects recording something.

The public's right to record the police is well established under the First Amendment[1][2]. The Verge doesn't substantiate it because, well, it's conventional wisdom.

[1]: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/06/you-have-first-amendme...

[2]: https://www.aclu.org/blog/free-speech/right-record-police-do...
> Politically, it sounds great to say, "Make the corporations pay their share!", but who exactly are we targeting with these taxes?

I just think of it as forced public ownership of a fraction of the shares of companies chartered & granted special privileges by the public's government, but with extra steps.
Linked to in the article: UNIX as IDE (https://blog.sanctum.geek.nz/series/unix-as-ide/)
Bullshit. They break it with updates on phones where it worked just fine. They also removed access to root folders on a whim. This sucked for those of us with locked bootloaders, without root we now lost access to those folders and the contents therein.
This is what happens when you spend a century putting out every single fire you can and allow decades of match ready fuel to accumulate around residential property. The problem ironically is that the people who would benefit the most from prescribed burns that would save their town from this are often the most vocal opponents out of air quality concerns during the course of the controlled burn.
Well, the ancestor has a point, sort of. England conquered Wales, Scotland, and a bunch of other parts of the Earth, and only grudgingly became the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland". Historically, its relationship with everyone else in Britain, much less the rest of the world, have been somewhat strained.

By the way, any news on the Scottish independence thing?
SMS is fantastic. In my country there are a few popular messaging apps, it seems like to be connected to everyone you need to be on all of them; but you don’t, everyone already has a phone number, and it just works.

You can send hyperlinks if you want, so the medium isn’t really all that limiting.
Right. The correct way to phrase this is probably the same as how government procurement actually works. Say, "Shall we build a large solar farm, and shall we pay to upgrade people's houses," and so on. We can pay for all this stuff out of the general fund (i.e. with debt) and raise taxes when the debt service becomes unpalatable. If you asked Americans whether they'd be willing to pay $1000/year so that every American could have heathcare, they'd probably say no too. But they'd say yes if you ask them, "Shall we have universal healthcare."

I would even argue that this might be a more honest framing than the survey. Raising taxes on the poor really isn't done, but it is at least politically viable to raise taxes on the rich from time to time. Asking someone who makes 30k whether they'd pay $500 to stop climate change isn't even relevant, because they're not the ones who would be footing the bill. The more honest question would be, "Shall we have Buffett, Gates, and Bezos pay $500 on your behalf to stop climate change?" I suspect the answer to that survey would be more positive.
I’m just repeating what friends in Taiwan have told me.

The ROC government still claims all of China after all, just like the PRC.
What misconduct?
Hex Curler: A Minimalist Webgame (2019)
What a Falcon 9 looks like after 8 flights to space in a year
Town of 260 residents

Waiting for a city to get rocked, population 30,000 or greater
Recent evolution of ML based machine translation produce very convincing text for most of the sane input. It looks so natural and pleasant to read... But, it sometimes fails catastrophically like flip negative and positive sentence or completely lost a sentence.

The same things will happens with this tech. You may argue that's where the human programmers comes in to check the code, but can you spot the almost sound code with just one letter of difference that cause the complete failure?

But I fear this is the way we head to. If it does work most of the time, majority of people accept the risk. Because, at certain point, it's indistinguishable from human error rate.
I haven't seen someone use "NPCs" unironically in this context since...2018? I thought it was just used now to make fun of how unoriginal the right is.

Do you still say "cuck" too?!
Anecdotal but there was recently a tornado in Czechia. That's just nuts for such a region. I suspect the rate at which these anomalies will be happening will surprise many.
25% of greenhouse cases come from energy generation [1]

There's about ~144.3M taxpayers in the US [2]. If each of us paid $1200 per year, that's ~$173Bn per year [3].

Considering that a nuclear reactor only costs $9Bn to build - that's 20 per year [4]. Considering that there are only 60 in the US currently, and that's about 20% of all electricity generation, and that Nuclear isn't the most efficient form of energy generation - we should be able to replace ~7% of dirtiest energy sources per year.

~7% * 25% = ~1.75% reduction in greenhouse gases (at least). Considering that we need to cut emissions by 60% by 2050 - in 30 years, this would be ~52%, and this is definitely not the most efficient method... It's reasonable to think this is actually enough.

However - considering the average taxpayer's Federal tax bill is about ~$8k - good luck convincing them to increase that by 15%. If you make ~$150k, this would be an extra ~$4k per year in Federal taxes.

If you're in the top 1% - and you make $450k - it would be an extra ~$19k per year...

[1] https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/sources-greenhouse-gas-emis...

[2] https://taxfoundation.org/publications/latest-federal-income....

[3] https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=100*12*144300000

[4] https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=100*12*144300000%2F900...
It's exactly that. Lack of understanding the structure of the language. Same as "should of" - it is learning language by ear rather than by reading (or by underlying principle).
We can't say for certain that any one event is caused by global warming. It's a global effect. The only thing we really need to point to is global average temperature, which should be plenty sufficient to cause alarm in everyone. Storms, fire, air quality, sea level rise, all of these things and more follow temperature rise. All of it together. Not any single event. We know that whole towns burned before the industrial age for all sorts of reasons. This alone does not prove or disprove a global effect.
> to fleece each others' citizens instead of serving them

How is that so?

More tax for the government, at least that benefits government workers and public servants positions.
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Oh wow, I wasn't aware of this!

Thank you for leaving this comment.
The connection is explicit in On the Road, e.g chapter four of part three. And implicit earlier such as when Bull Lee talks about the dullness of New Orleans bars and the prohibition of whites going into black neighborhoods (where presumably the jazz would be better).

Ginsberg himself is generally believed to be the inspiration for the character Carlo Marx. But that’s something I read…generally accepted scholarship so to speak. But here is what purports to be a picture of Kerouac and Ginsberg.

https://granta.com/kerouac-ginsberg-the-letters/

It helps to be a bit manic about these things…
See the existing thread about this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27698345
Yes, "agreed...to settle the case" tells us what's going on there. Without such language, we'd be left with the default understanding. As in the headline.
Cops are paid by public and public has a right to know how they are doing their job, so yes, it’s very different
ah, so he's a real republican. Holier than thou in public, worse than the devil in private.
Reconnections' Miscellany: Transport Laws
Binary is what we use on computers. It can encode anything but not always optimally. A quark's color for instance, is ternary.

You'd probably benefit from reading about fractional bit encodings:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27698522
> I strongly oppose the notion that one can be healthy/fit at every size, and I don't view claims that overweight people should lose weight as intrinsically body-shaming,

I agree. Society lacks nuance. Health outcomes worsen as weight increases, that's just physics. Joints get more strained and the body literally gets slipper during surgery with more fat. There's a weight/body composition spectrum where most people would be healthiest. At the same time, one shouldn't be shamed for being overweight just like we don't shame people for not drinking enough water or drinking alcohol (even though you could argue these are worse than being fat). The modern approach to safeguarding short-term emotions above everything else will come at the cost of other things like physical health, long-term mental health, etc.
There is "Mute song only(beta)" in YouTube which says
"Remove the claimed song only, keeping the rest of the sound. This option usually takes longer and might not work if the song is hard to remove"
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> If there is no conclusive evidence towards either side, then why not choose the side more likely to protect humanity from further harm?

Yes, completely agreed! Now we just have to figure out which side that is.

Put another way, you'll go a long way towards wisdom when you realize both sides of most arguments believe they are arguing for what is genuinely the best option, including what will protect humanity.

I'm not a client change denier, but it's silly to argue "why don't you just do what is clearly right?" in pretty much any disagreement.
What is you country (of your SIM card)? If it's Asia, I'm definitely sure that circumventing that restriction (even analog means) will get you to jail.

Edit: also some parts of the US!
> It looks beautiful

As long as the marketing focuses on the flashy lights I can't bring myself to ever buy Razer anything.
A knocking-sequence using magnetic fields?
tbh I'm more surprised that Maddox is still around
Better go with TeX if you're going into the Turing complete typesetting language niche, a Knuth product has more street cred.
I read in WaPo that the residents of the Florida condos that collapsed had refused to pay for the necessary repairs in 2019 [1]. Now many of them who made that decision are dead. If we can't make rational decisions in this situation, how can we make rational decisions about climate change.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/majority-of-fl...
Higher corporation tax ignores the presence of that instinct. If there's more tax on profits, then businesses need to reduce costs (e.g. salaries for workers such as road builders) to compensate.
Stupid question: How do you know that the video isn't "edited"?

It clearly has been edited to add the subtitles and the watermark to the top left corner and it has fade to black and then fade in their logo and donation link at the end.
EtherApe, a Graphical Network Monitor
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