skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TL;DR Steve supports Right to Repair in this video
I used Fellow briefly, but it was so incredibly slow. Glad to hear you are putting a big focus on performance! Submitted myself to the beta.
Old people. We are turning into a gerontocracy. This is what gave us Brexit.
> And 'as recently as 1970s' is half a century ago.

So, you're telling me the victims are still alive? 50 years is not a long time
Good callout, thanks for the correction.
Do Things Last Minute
Yeah that's one option and does present the advantage of knowing which exact individual may have entered the premises (assuming one person = one code). We support most brands/model of smart locks (Yale, Schlage...etc) and standardize code programming across them despite differences that may exist at the protocol layer. Here's our API doc on it if you want to learn more: https://docs.getseam.com/#access-codes
And honestly, covid just created a larger dataset of people in the wild with masks and sunglasses. In all sorts of lighting and settings.
I'm German. Landlords here aren't allowed to check criminal backgrounds as are employers (with the exception of jobs dealing with children and valuable objects).

The idea behind that is that recidivism is best prevented by letting people be normal parts of society (=being able to work and live in peace) once they have served their term.
That isn’t deference to science. That’s just someone who can align himself to something and use it t to make himself untouchable. You see the sand thing with religion or nationalism. “An attack on me is an attack on our veterans!”

It really has nothing to do with science.
Considering the African Grey is definitively one of the smartest birds in the world, it's intelligence and emotional capacity being that of a 5 year old human, you are probably not imagining anything :P.
Maybe the FBI? They've been known to assassinate people.
I have another personal angle on this: I'm not very social. I do enjoy conversation or dinner or visits with friends or coworkers, occasionally, but not the constant barrage of invitations, events and obligations that was normal before the pandemic. So while I understand things will eventually go back to that normal for the obvious benefit of the majority, personally it feels like the end of a long, quiet vacation that I will remember and miss.

So I'm pushing back on people that want me to meet or party too soon. I'm writing this minutes after my second vaccine dose so it won't be long before my own kind of freedom runs out.
I hope by family you mean your children? Because otherwise this feature is very much designed to you and what you do.
I agree with this a lot, even with other markets. Price transparency doesn't solve all issues, but I fail to see how it would ever hurt the consumer. That, and it feels like a much easier win to fight for than most anti-competition issues.
There is nothing new here. Something like half of the workforce wants to WFH, unless we/they have private offices. So now we’re calling the super-hyper-collab space “office experiences” or something. Who wants to work this way? I’m sure there is someone who does. I’m also sure there are studies to show that putting everyone in a room together makes them more productive. But, productive or not, these fancy big-room office arrangements are not preferable to WFH or private offices.
Vulnerabilities in PHP appear regularly. A mass of them for PHP 7.x appeared in my inbox yesterday:

https://ubuntu.com/security/notices/USN-5006-1
Results are here: https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default/files/ct/news/documents/...

"To what extent, if at all, would you support or oppose each of the following rules being in place permanently, regardless of the risk from COVID-19?"

"Having a curfew against leaving home after 10PM without a good reason": 19%
Let's think of cancers as biological errors in the growth instructions for cells. ITT, people are pointing out that ionizing radiation can cause genetic perturbations to cause cancers. Let think of that as a bit-flip in the genetic code. Then commenters posit that "if non-ionizing radiation isn't strong enough to cause genetic perturbations, it can't be responsible for sources of cancer". Biological systems respond to environmental stressors by trying to resist them and regenerate. Each regeneration genetic code is copied. Each copy has some probability of an error in it. Let's call this genetic bit rot. So it seems plausible that if non-ionizing radiation induces elevated genetic regeneration, it could cause an increase in genetic degeneracy such as cancers etc.

Also stressors are does dependent, e.g. despite earth's atmosphere being 78% by volume Nitrogen: the marginal effect on your health of marginally more nitrogen isn't stable/linear. I wouldn't recommend you increase it so much, so to some degree we need to discount opinions that "we exist in a EM/RF soup ergo an iota more isn't hazardous).

Let's also not confuse the ensemble and individual components. As RF electronics, protocols improveve, so does the minimum necessary energy. That is "the minimum necessary energy for 5G radios" <= "the minimum necessary energy 4G" isn't the comparison we should be making. What we should be assessing is going from effectsOf(2G,3G,4G) < Safelevels to effectsOf(2G,3G,4G,*5G*) < Safelevels. e.g. adding another layer of EM energy

I have no idea if the health assertions in this article are true or not but rather than unjustifiably upgrade an opinion of "I don't see how that could be the case" to "that *can't* be the case" I'll stick with the skeptics response of "I don't know".
Yeah, I ended up going the canary domain route, and then setting up my pihole itself to use DoH using cloudflared outbound. Best of both worlds!
> this shouldn't be surprising when you work out the implications of having a good brain, a high perch, and a lot of time and curiosity

Under what circumstances do those things have poorer implications?
I think you're misunderstanding the GP. The HTTPS connection will not be redirected when you are behind a captive portal, you'll receive an invalid certificate error (when the captive portal tries to serve itself at that address) or the website will simply not respond. Only if the HTTPS response is cached in your browser would the redirection work behind a captive portal.
I am a small time Youtuber with a monetized channel. There are two things to consider for anyone thinking about ads on YouTube.

One is that subscribing to YT Premium will get rid of all the ads. (You can’t get rid of sponsor shoutouts with Premium, though.) From the data that YouTube gives me, only a tiny fraction of my revenue comes from Premium users. I assume this means only a tiny fraction of users have Premium.

Second, if you are in YPP (monetized channel), you can choose which videos have ads and when the ads appear. One workaround I’ve seen people use is to get accepted into YPP and then use that to turn off ads. The Zig channel would qualify given its viewership.

Not advocating for one way over another, just wanted to add info.
As long as you're not at the bottom 2-3 rungs crime can have a huge positive expected profit. It's the lifestyle that sucks which is why intelligent people don't get into it unless something in their life makes it a compelling option.
Is it accurate to say you quit smoking when you've really just switched the device that delivers the substance you're addicted to?
Brightline acquires 110-acre site for Las Vegas high speed rail station
> Did they hire one of those TV show genius detectives to plan all this?

maybe lester freamon? this is essentially a more sophisticated version of what he did in season 3 of the wire. nothing new under the sun, I guess.
The 4th amendments probable cause requirement of a crime, prevented the 4 (from memory) American users from being charged.
Building Hardware Faster and Cheaper
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> The Supreme Court did hold that the 11,500 lines of API code copied verbatim constituted fair use.

Yes, because it was _transformative_, in a clear way. Because an API is only an interface. Which makes that part of that decision largely irrelevant to the topic at hand.

> Google’s limited copying of the API is a transformative use. Google copied only what was needed to allow programmers to work in a different compu-ting environment without discarding a portion of a familiar program-ming language. Google’s purpose was to create a different task-related system for a different computing environment (smartphones) and tocreate a platform—the Android platform—that would help achieve and popularize that objective.

> If I recall correctly, the nine line question wasn't decided by the supreme court, but the API question was.

It was already decided earlier, and Google did not contest it, choosing instead to negotiate a zero payment settlement with Oracle over the rangeCheck function. There was no need for the Supreme Court to hear it.
One reason they get so much attention is that they are a sign that this person is trying to create a legal paper trail that they reached out and contacted you or submitted something to you and you received it.
There's not really much point replying if you didn't read the article. Especially if you're trying to correct someone else. But yes, they did say that.

https://archive.is/8xmAd
I didn't realize that Fedora dropped that proposal https://pagure.io/fesco/issue/1511

May have been related to IPv6? Not sure.

I remember trying it out at the time (https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/Default_Local_DNS_Res...) and not running in to issues
Anecdata: I’m a lawyer and programmer and my clients (large financial institutions) are increasingly insisting on hosting as much on-site as possible. It costs more, it can make it difficult to select vendors/service providers, and it’s not without business continuity risks which they take steps to mitigate.

But I think more and more companies, particularly those in highly regulated industries, are deciding that the benefit of controlling the data — access, security, privacy, and understanding who, exactly, it’s being shared with — outweighs the risks of someone else having that control.
How do you explain the loathsome UX of software like GIMP?
Nice catalog. I also prefer bitmap fonts for terminals on low DPI and even 32" 4K monitors. The OLDSCHOOL PC FONT RESOURCE is a treasure trove.
Reducing the melting of Greenland ice cap using solar geoengineering?
I see this held up as an example a lot, but the fast inverse square root algorithm didn't originate from Quake and is in hundreds of repositories - many with permissive licenses like WTFPL and many including the same comments.

GitHub claims they didn't find any "recitations" that appeared fewer than 10 times in the training data. That doesn't mean it's a completely solved issue (some code may be repeated in many repositories but always GPL, and there are limitations to how they detect recitations), but from rare cases of generating already-common solutions people seem to be concluding that all it does it copy paste.
You can't use a dismissive tone on HN just because someone said something obviously stupid and indicative of poor social understanding. No wonder you got voted into the grey.
I used to use purple.com for this. Anyone who used it back in the golden age of the internet knows it was ideal for such purposes. It even had that squirrel game. Anyway after many many years of serving that masterpiece over plain http the guy sold the domain to some fucking matress company who insists on SSL.
Well, there also incidents about 5 years of people making vape juice with Diacetyl, a food additive that gives a creamy buttery taste. Turned out that while it was food safe, bringing it to the temperature necessary for vaping did bad things to it and it also caused "popcorn lung"
The way a captive portal works is that the router at the coffee shop sees your browser's DNS request for `google.com` and instead of responding with the real IP address for Google it lies to your browser and returns an IP address which it controls.

If google.com were a non-HTTPS website then the router could simply then serve up any arbitrary content it wanted. i.e., it's own login/access form.

However, since google is an HTTPS website, the browser asks for an HTTPS certificate from this fake google.com and the router is unable to deliver a "real" certificate—this then breaks the "login flow" since instead of seeing a login form you see a "danger, do not continue, bad certificate" page.
I would also argue that part of the reason for the escalation of ads is spread of ad blocking. They have fewer users they can monetize, so they have to monetize those users more.
Public Engagement with Science – Origins, Motives, Impact in Academic Literature
> I racked up a bill on that site worth 5% of Elon’s value and went pretty wild.

Great! Now how do we pick which lucky 20 people get to spend the wealth?
Please review the sidebar on the homeopathy page for "fringe medicines", which includes the other examples I cited.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homeopathy
There's an interesting tradeoff there. Getting through clinical trials to prove it works is expensive, though that's realistically more an annoyance to the company than a problem for the public. But once you have gone through all of that, you're probably looking at the product now being sold for a higher price (increased barriers to entry means more competition), and possibly only by prescription. Which might severely reduce availability to less-wealthy smokers. Which, I think at this point, is most smokers. On the other hand, that would also severely reduce availability to kids who aren't already addicted to some other tobacco product. So there's that.

Long story short, I can imagine a lot of valid arguments pointing in every which way here.
That's not a contractor though....
>Generally, if your S-Corps income exceeds the FICA threshold (currently $142,800), you must first pay yourself $142,800 as FICA-taxable salary before you can pay yourself a dividend.

Source?

>If your one-person S-Corp doesn't reach that level of income, all of its earnings should be paid as a salary subject to FICA.

Source?
Countries implementing rules in their own countries on business that earn profits from those countries, shocking.
Airplane hijackings and bombings used to be a relatively frequent occurrence. One can argue that the security is not worth the loss of freedom (e.g. not being able to bring a gun on a plane). But it doesn’t seem to follow that the security is merely theater.
I just accepted an offer. My current/old company is planning a September return. Supposedly the unvaccinated employees will be put together on separate floors and be mandated to get tested at least twice a week. However less than half of the employees have volunteered their vaccinated status, according to latest reports.

My new employer is already back in the office as of June. According to the hiring manager though, at least 95% of the employees have been vaccinated, but those that haven't are also being subjected to the twice-a-week mandatory testing.
This is definitely used in the US, I know FPL does it in Florida. They use RF however, the control box has a wire antenna attached to it.
It really is a tax loophole though--for capital gains, the basis is reset upon transferring to your heirs.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/stepupinbasis.asp
https://www.peoplestaxpage.org/buy-borrow-die
There are more than a billion souls there; I would take that bet.
Are internet commentators representative of real people? Between the selection bias, trolling, and astroturfing, I would argue that one must assume they are not.
> I can't read the OP: paywall.

It's not a real paywall. Just disable javascript and it's fine to read.

Or, you can read it here:

https://archive.is/emQBV
> It doesn't matter where the code is hosted, just that it is publicly accessible. If developers hosted code on their own sites, someone could still scrape them and use that to train models.

I'd suggest it makes it more interesting. If it's self hosted, then the hoster can choose to impose restrictions on server aceess, including no automated scraping, rather than trying to impose licensing on the code itself.
I've noticed neverssl.com and others failing for me the past couple months. The browser caches them so the page is never redirected.
> "I don't agree with your political view"
> which is basically IMHO what this hashtag thing in india amounts to...?

No, it doesn't. The tweets under that hashtag were spreading a false rumour that the police had shot at a farmer when there was a CCTV footage showing clearly that the said person had died in an accident caused by him running his tractor into a barricade.

I don't quite understand this need to quickly pass judgements on complex politics of a different country, without spending the minimum required time and effort to familiarize yourself with the topic.
It's likely that they can't arrest someone for not doing something that said employees have neither the authority nor the ability to do nor would it help if they did. They wont someone in country with that power that can be held responsible for compliance with the Indian government.
You're not going to identify anyone unless you already have them in your system. Which opens up a whole other can of worms.
> Can you go into more detail about the scary parts of Google Play Services?

Unfortunately, I cannot.

> include a link?

That I can do. Here is their official policy:

https://policies.google.com/technologies/location-data?hl=en...

"On most Android devices, Google, as the network location provider, provides a location service called Google Location Services (GLS), known in Android 9 and above as Google Location Accuracy. This service aims to provide a more accurate device location and generally improve location accuracy. Most mobile phones are equipped with GPS, which uses signals from satellites to determine a device’s location – however, with Google Location Services, additional information from nearby Wi-Fi, mobile networks, and device sensors can be collected to determine your device’s location. It does this by periodically collecting location data from your device and using it in an anonymous way to improve location accuracy."

Consider the implications of Google collecting "anonymous" data from billions of Android phones. The technical details of scale, regularity, which sensors, their resolution, etc are highly germane here, but unfortunately not public. This is a very large blind spot in public scrutiny IMHO.
> YouTube kids is kind of clearly designed for preschool children (5 or less),

Since their two age settings are for under 7 and 7-12, that's manifestly false.

Its for children as protected under COPPA, to wit, under 13.

> There’s no way of saving or sharing content

Also because COPPA (at least, the sharing part.)
Some more info on Faust

Main site: https://faust.grame.fr

Faust Web IDE: https://faustide.grame.fr
Faust Editor: https://fausteditor.grame.fr
Faust Playground: https://faustplayground.grame.fr
Let us suppose that representation is off the table. What about subsidies and support? We expect, regardless of nationality, to get something in exchange for payment of taxes. We fund government programs from which we benefit, but also those we may not directly benefit from or even support.

Does anyone expect that churches, once taxed, will not, through the work of their members, demand, and get, government funds? Are people who advocate taxing the Catholic church prepared to accept that, as a result, some tax money will find it's way into programs expressly created to benefit the church? If government money flows to support institutions the church opposes, it will almost certainly flow to the church itself. Is that political situation tolerable to those who advocate taxing churches?
If that's the case, I'll ditch the nicotine juices and enjoy the zero nic ones on a rare occasion then. The smoke/flavor part is amusing, but as a drug, I'm not seeing the appeal. Sugar or caffeine has a more noticeable effect.
18% seems high but don’t underestimate paranoia and/or selfishness.

A lot of older people aren’t ever out past 10pm (I’m in my late thirties and I rarely am!) and have been convinced by tabloid newspapers that youths/immigrants/criminals/[delete as applicable] are doing all kinds of awful things at night time. Best to keep everyone indoors so that we’re all safe, eh?
You are noticeably missing G, GG, GGG, GGGG...

Not everyone will continue until they get a boy. Another child is an option, not a requirement. This is where the skew (can) come from.

The question is how likely are parents with G/GG/GGG to stop or try again.
I've logged your feedback, thanks!
Will that work for teachers too or is it just a cop thing?
Thank you for answering the questions. Quite eye-opening.

The situation does seem very limiting. I imagine it can "trap" people in undesirable locations.
It'd be interesting to see if that fixed the problem or just replaced one parasite with another.

Many software companies fix the problem, disrupt rent-seekers with reduced costs, only to later become rent-seekers that have the market power to increase costs.
Getting Started with Jest
No, lower total dose, assuming other things stay the same, which they don't. Notably, your total traffic increases as your capacity does, and 5G has much higher total capacity than EDGE did.

If you assume that people use their 5G phones to transmit a terabyte per month because the speed is so convenient, while they used their EDGE phones for a kilobyte per month, that'a a higher total load, so you can reasonably say that 5G involves higher radiation. Or you can compare for the same transmission, and find that it's lower.

You may also assume that the damage done isn't linear with the transmission power or operating frequency, which complicates matters even more. But generally, 5G uses less power to do the same work than 4G, which in turn uses less… because in each new generation, there's a little better error correction and 64QAM is replaced by 128QAM or so, and so they reduce transmission power a little until the reduced power is again just enough for the better error correction and denser codec.

IMO, a lot of this comes down to "doing things is more dangerous than not", which is nearly always true. Sports may keep you fit but your risk of breaking a leg is higher than if you were sitting in front of a TV. Transmitting data is riskier than not. But also more useful, because not watching youtube in HD is clearly useless, while watching them is worth some risk.
Nintendo Bull vs. Bear Case
I've also heard similar experiences from heroin users when talking about their path to addiction. A real negative of anti-drug/smoking education is the hyperbole used when describing how addictive and amazing the substance is. When the user tries it and finds that their first hit is kind of... underwhelming, at least compared to everything they've heard, it's easier for them to say "eh, I'll never get addicted. I can do this casually" until, whammo - they're hooked.
Have you read the article? The relevant rule discussed is outdated and very few governments enforce something similar.
In my experience Rust is faster for full clean builds, even if you use slow dependencies like Serde.

However C++'s compilation units are smaller than Rust's which helps it to have faster incremental compilation times for small changes.

So, same order of magnitude basically.