skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Come to think of it - I agree. Anyone whose rights where violated can sue.
The challenge of proving authorship and copyright still remains. Honestly not sure what if any available options (git commits, file headers) are really recognized.
Basically I can claim that it is I that committed the code under a pseudonym that matches someones real name. Also you can find someone’s namesake etc.
HN Replies is another similar service (http://www.hnreplies.com/), which I’ve been using for a few years now (not affiliated).
We solved it, then!
You can use popup windows, you can use webkit, you can use multiple tabs etc
The history of all companies can be viewed as a constant bundling and unbundling.... once upon a time there were these things called conglomerates.
Not enough critical mass. Airports are money makers, but most train stations (outside of those in NYC) are lucky to get a gift shop. They simply aren't central enough and don't have enough daily trips.
a privately developed powerful reliable human rated rocket engine and a vertical booster landing - that were big deal just 10 years ago. Today - nah. That's called real progress, and i think we should be happy that it is happening.

Private people, even if billionaires for now, starting to pop into space as a routine occurrence looks to me like very early days of aviation, and we all know the explosive development after that.
I don't think "hard work" and "skilled work" are useful buckets, there's a lot of overlap.

It really boils down to how much money a business can make from your outputs. A line cook makes the business less money than someone building an AWS service. This is not a law of nature, just the status quo.
There are groups of people in this country in control of our most fundamental institutions with values that are irreconcilable with mine. I don't even know how to form a sensible argument with the idea that objectivity is not a desirable goal, that for a student to excel at mathematics is socially damaging, doing net harm by psychic trauma to the other students, that right and wrong answers to equations are subjective. We're not operating from the same set of values, and I don't understand theirs well enough to steel-man them.

I can't imagine a compromise that I could reach with a teacher who believes the above that would make it less than parental malpractice to put my child in their classroom.
I believe the QM interpretation is that probability distributions are to be taken literally - a flipped coin under a napkin is both heads and tails with P=.5

Hidden variables on the other hand acknowledges the probability, but contends nevertheless that the coin is actually in a specific but unknown state.
It has driven me mad that the tech world no longer cares about backward compatibility. Sometimes breaking backward compatibility may be justified by a steep cost on maintenance, but this FTP removal? It hurts a sizeable user base with little benefit on their end.
Taken to its logical conclusion (or back to the dinosaur monolithic systems from pre-history), each individual product can be shit as long as one product is a must have.....
This is not a new concept, nor is it as deranged as you make it seem. There is an idea that developing an intuition for mathematics is more important than rote solving of problems. Successful approximation through intuition has been a defining measure of overall ability in mathematics since the enlightenment period and yet we still enforce a rote systems that makes mathematics incredibly difficult to teach as its completely unengaging. I remember in grade school when I was in third grade our teacher taught us the cross hatch multiplication method. I loved it and basically learned how to do it in my head. The next year I went to a different school with a different curriculum. We started doing timed tests for multiplication problems. I stopped showing my work because it was tedious to write out and I wanted to be the first to turn mine in. So instead I just wrote the answer I had come up with visualizing the problems. I scored well with the correct answers most of the time, but the teacher found it unacceptable that I didn't show my work and started giving me bad scores for not doing it "right." Doing it "right" doesn't encourage mathematical intuition, or engage young minds in thinking about problems abstractly in their heads, it forces them to be nothing more than spreadsheets accounting pointless sums, differences, products and dividends. That's not a great math education.
> I can only reply that yes, it’s possible. I cannot prove it wrong. But I can find it unreasonable. And I would be tempted to call these people philosophically desperate.

I'd be tempted to call those people closet theists who are in denial, but maybe you're more polite than I am.

What I mean is that they have something in their system that is playing a god-like role, but they're "scientific", so it can't be God.

By the way, I would say the same about the "universe is a simulation" people.
Just to correct, in PRC if your property is in the road planning area, you would be very happy because the compensation is very good compare to what you have. Of course, in developed countries, things are more expensive, and maybe people already have nice houses so they don't want to move to a new building.
Which FTP client will most people see? i.e the one that's installed by default on most people's computers?
> I couldn't copy-paste a ftp:// URL in FileZilla

You should be able to paste a full ftp://server.tld/path into the host field and upon connection it'll drop you right into that folder.

As for why the GUIs aren't that great I think it's precisely because FTP was made with CLI in mind and by the time good GUIs came around there were better protocols to plug into them.
> that's a(n unlikely) risk

Oh, honey.
EVM is a stack machine, and it has durable storage which is addressed using 256 bit "pointers". So you can do something like

push x // 256 bit constant
LOAD
// top of stack now contains storage[x]
A better question: Do we seem to care?
I am quite sceptical about the whole thing. The train is finished and the track is not.
The track seems to be hard part of the system. Chinese managed to copy the German maglev trains, however they seem to have problems with the track technology.

Ever since the Shanghai maglev was built, every two to four years Chinese maglev projects hit the media big.

Changsha maglev is all that they could get to work so far.
Liberal is what most Dems are considered. Conservative is what most if not all Republicans are considered. If you and the grandparent are trying to define conservative in the US as like 2% of the population, that makes no sense and isn’t how words are used or how the world works. I don’t necessarily agree with these assignments, but it is how things are seen as without butchering the truth too much.

If you’re saying most Republicans are neo-conservatives, I guess that’s fair to say. However then that also can mean the war hawks on the Dem side who voted for the Iraq war can largely be seen as neoliberals and centrists [slightly to the left], which doesn’t negate the parent’s description. The conservatives/Republicans were still the main people pushing it. Doesn’t mean NYTimes being all in on it isn’t true either.
> Eh, how is variable pricing a source of profit for the restaurateur? Their profit is calculated on a fixed price.

More people dining means more profit probably.

> (citation needed)

Yes, that may indeed be a problem.
It's not slavery, that's a ridiculously naive and dumb statement. It's a shitty job, but it's not slavery.
That (or more likely https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrVtA-ue-x0 since that's where the info is) would make a good HN submission in its own right. Probably best to wait a few days to let the hivemind caches clear (followup/copycat posts aren't great: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...).

If you submit it, let us know at hn@ycombinator.com so we can put it in the second-chance pool (https://news.ycombinator.com/pool, explained at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308), so it will get a random placement on HN's front page.
Several years ago, I realized that "act professional" roughly translates to "act like a servant".
Kundalini goes up. Apparently to integrate the experience you need to bring it back down. This is the Descent of the Dove I think in Christianity (or the decent of grace). Whereas the kundalini is supposed to be hot sometimes described as liquid fire ("baptism of fire" - see where that comes from?), the descending current is meant to be cooling.

The Taoists are most vocal about the decent, incorporating it into the Microcosmic Orbit practice. Some yogis do also mention it but for them it's related to a return to the heart rather than the lower dan tien.

Anyway this is mostly theory for me at this point. I've seen enough to convince myself it's a real phenomenon but didn't see it through. I think I might not be too far off now though, but we'll see...

As to your point about novices I have read that different people react in different ways. Some just seem primed for rapid progress while some have to work for decades.
Workers comp insurance would have/should have paid for your ER bill, worst case you hire a personal injury attorney who would love the chance to sue a multi-million dollar business for a claim like that.
Take a long camping trip or hike in the woods, and shut off your phone or leave it altogether. Take a burner feature phone (non-smart phone) if you must, for emergencies. Go for a week, go for as long as you can get away with. Tune it out. Do this regularly. You'll feel better out in nature and the anxiety will subside.
I'm not excusing it, I'm just saying where the performance issue is. Filesystem ops are reasonably fast if you use the command line, do it programmatically, etc. With the caveat that Windows Defender can slow things down.
When is the "complexity" of SSH ever a problem? If you need a tiny implementation for an embedded device, use dropbear instead of OpenSSH.

WebDAV lets you manage files over the same protocol (but.. why?)
Both Playwright and Puppeteer can use “headless” mode, which actually does not spin up a full, visual window. This makes running in CI or other test environments very effective.
I have a different power user workaround: I don't use Windows if I can at all avoid it.

EDIT: Does the CLI override the "open in background" check? Or do you still need Mark Russinovich sysinternals to reliably perform elementary file system administration tasks in Windows?
You can't live in fear of other people's prejudices. Sex work is nothing to be ashamed about.

You can't blackmail someone making a few bucks on fansonly. If you tried to do it to someone at the top who had money the platform, police and dmca notices would come flying your way.

Professors marking you low because of fansonly seems like a stretch. They can mark you low because you sleep in their class and are more likely to.
I honestly think all the automatic type promotion and conversion rules of the C family should be officially classified as "cute", namely an example of a childish simplification of a serious issue. I'm a C++ programmer of 20+ years experience and I have never, NEVER, caught myself thinking "gee, I'm glad I don't need to cast this." You ALWAYS think it, you just don't TYPE it, and that is the utterly wrong metric to optimise for. My 2c anyway.
No so fast, Bell’s inequality only invalidates local hidden variables. It’s your interpretation that’s suggesting some local variable like a ticking clock was determining when those atoms would decay, but that’s not part of the analogy.

The many worlds interpretation is analogous to global hidden variables, and while out of favor, perfectly consistent with modern physics. That said, the core issue is IMO only a one dimensional property was correlated which hides a lot of the oddities involved.
The designs are really fun!

I couldn't get to the next step after entering my name, and I couldn't figure out how to add a form (Firefox & Chrome for Android). Apart from that really neat!
I've gone to multiple restaurants of late that have had to close early (even very early, like 3pm) because they are so short staffed. Other restaurants have people waiting but have empty tables because there is no one to work them.
Could be; it's ambiguous. But yeah, not updating DNS could be just declining to test operation in the wilds of outside traffic before tearing it all down.

That said, in this way, maybe a periodic "DR" that actually replaces the current operations would be a helpful...well, not test, but..."resilience practice" maybe? It could be a new twist on continuous deployment: continuous recovery.
For what? What client?
Good. I hope this industry implodes altogether so we can all start from scratch. Business-friendly neoliberal patching policies will never work to reshape access to US healthcare to first world levels.

I salute this. Fuck it, consolidate everything so it would be easier for the government to nationalize it.
(sigh) I love this.
It’s not that simple, people can and will legally fight it. Even if they’re given fair market price for the land (big if), the rest of their land’s/home’s value will be reduced. Nobody wants a train going right next to their house for nuisance and danger reasons, it might split their land, etc.

Some people will have an emotional attachment to their land/homes as well. The only way for something like this to work is to spend so far above market rate that people come out ahead.
You could make this type of criticism of literally any moral argument (swapping out utility for whatever the underlying criteria is in alternative moral frameworks). This is why post-modernist philosophy has become dominant in the modern world. There is no successful response to it other than to ignore it and and realize that it is all, "boring and arbitrary" as I said earlier.

Edit: Also, as I learned from a post-modern adjacent philosopher, Richard Rorty, there is sometimes benefit in making arguments in different moral frameworks even if you believe they are all ultimately arbitrary: different people are convinced by different lines of reasoning. But ultimately, I post on HN because it is fun.
Concerns raised about using surveillance technology to track clergy
Why your company should remain remote even after the pandemic: RemoteJobs
Getting abused by pimps vs protecting their mother country - I know which one I'd like my children to pick.

Choosing the extreme version of one and the benign version of the other seems pretty handy.
I really like Listudy for drills, it imports from Lichess studies (which you can create from PGNs):

https://listudy.org/

Also Opening Tree for bulk analysis:

https://www.openingtree.com/

They're both free and open source.
> Except it's hard work, and there will always be a culture of "I pay, I decide, you work".

Isn’t that every job, though? In return for money, you do something you wouldn’t do if you weren’t paid?
This is happening in more than just the United States... so your theory doesn't hold up. Also, at least near me, people living on tips make REALLY good money. Some make 6 figures. I've talked to some bar workers specifically that are totally against the idea of getting rid of tipping and the wage structure. They make really good.
Pocket is ad-tech that nobody wanted. FTP is, for some, a useful feature. The negativity is because Mozilla maintains a façade of selflessly serving the little guy but then it removes an existing, working feature that makes it a little easier not to use surveillance-focused file-sharing services like Google Drive. The animosity Mozilla receives from its users has been well earned.

> A modern web browser is probably some of the most complex software humanity has invented yet, besides a full-scale OS.

And whose fault is that, if not WHATWG?

Embrance. Extend. Extinguish.

--------------------- ^ [The web is here]
This is phenomenal! I've been looking for something like this for a couple of years and am really excited to see someone building it.

When do you expect the Mac/Linux builds to drop? Is there any way to follow your progress / support?
> I personally haven't run into it as a developer

Clearly not a nodejs developer then! npm's insanely nested dependency graph caused me to hit the 260 character limit relatively regularly. (though this was several years ago, so maybe they have mitigations for that now)
I think you're on to the real point: they have a brand and a platform to protect. Substack and TDW are threats to those platforms, the existing players cannot understand why, and are using their only real tool (near-slander, instead of providing a better more honest product) to execute.
Restaurants by and large are not high revenue businesses. Most small grocers generate more revenue in 1 to 2 months than a restaurant will generate in a year.

It seems like restaurant owners in the US turn over often, varying from every few months to 3 years on the outside. Seems like a really stressful industry that can have good margins, but maintaining profitability is hard and consumers are quite fickle.
stripe is pretty much there...
Calling something inappropriate implies nothing about intent. It's what people say to children who don't know better for example. And explaining why it's inappropriate doesn't either. My communication was long enough to identify your false implication.

While I might try to guess that you're arguing that readers' contexts ought to be held as irrelevant, such an argument would seem quite naive, such that I'd prefer not attribute it to another on the basis of speculation alone.
>I can understand the browser vendors wanting to make the code base smaller.

That's an excellent point...

...So they'll be removing their builtin pdf viewer first then, right? That's a much much bigger chunk of code than an ftp client. Or are they both scheduled to be removed at the same time? I suppose that would be reasonable.
Realistically.... 0
I don't know why this is being downvoted since it makes total sense to me. It's not a good thing that the mega rich have an absurd amount of power over society, but it's a fact for the foreseeable future. There is precedent for people becoming much more conscientious about the planet after returning from space, so it's certainly possible that billionaires playing with rockets will have some positive second order effects.
Sorry, but could you clarify whether the NN weights constitute a covered work? If so, why? If not, what sort of output would constitute a covered work?
Do you not have workers comp? I sliced my thumb open working at a Kroger deli, never got even a hint of a bill. Workers comp covered everything.
You are very consistently lying

1. Jews were German

2. False. PEW research doesn't state that

3. The vast majority of conversion from native animist and dravidian religions also happened under hindu rule. Same holds for Buddhism in India. Islamic rule was not colonial.
How Temporal differs to Akka and Lagom? Im looking forward on building more microservices but I'm still stuck on which stack to use
Please, post some examples.
You are your own gatekeeper
The pay generally isn’t the issue; especially, tipped positions. It’s the work conditions, treatment by management and customers, the inconsistency in hours, and no benefits. We’re seeing here in Portland that people still don’t want return to restaurants at $15/hr. Restaurants suck to work at.
Yeah, that is quite new and great. Playwright also has some recording and test playback features. This extension - which I co-authored - is probably still a bit easier to use. And it does both frameworks.
There's no inherent reason why it has to be a terrible job, either.
Alone the fact that it is twice as slow as Windows 7 is puzzling.

One would assume that it gets better with every upgrade, but a factor of 2x worse seems to indicate that they added some kind of logging or something.

Like the logging/access system which Android has started to integrate with Android 9 where every access needs to go through the StorageManager.
Cool and all, but the whole "Borg" thing is why the story is selling, which is kind of disheartening.
I got rid of my phone. That forces me a time out from all of it.
The economic definition could use an update, or at least some asterixis. Lin Ostrom's work is worth looking up, if the topic interests you.

Both rivalrousness and excludability can get gray, changing as technology or legality changes. As intangible goods become a bigger part of the economy, this matters more.

Take HN. Is it rivalrous? If I comment on HN, does this diminish others' ability to comment on HN? There isn't a totally black and white answer to this. Usually, no. Other people commenting is actually required for a forum to have value. OTOH, the premise of brigading (was once a reddit thing) is that a bunch of people flooding into a forum can diminish people's enjoyment of it. I suppose you could call that vandalism, but there are plenty of cases featuring various shades of grey. If your mom joins instagram, maybe you can no longer enjoy commenting on salacious pics.

Ostrom advocated for degrees of, rather than binary definitions.

Excludability... Also debatable and shifting. Digital music wasn't excludable for a while, then it was. Anonymous social networks (like HN) are less excludable than real name networks (like FB), but it's mostly a technology problem. It's also a legal question. The idea of making FB and such "common carriers" was floated around, which would make is legally nonexcludable.

Patents are the opposite. The exist to make nonrivalrous, non excludable goods excludable. So does DRM, copyrights. A GPL license turns an excludable good into a nonexcludable, arguably public good.

IMO, a better starting point is scarcity vs abundance.

Anyway, considering the importance of public science, software like linux & the www... I think it's worth thinking about how important the commons/public domain/classification of your choice is.
> because literally no one I know younger than 40 even knows what FTP is, let alone having used it.

How many of them know what TLS is? Yet they've probably used it. With computers, you don't need to know what something is to have used it.
I think it's common in a lot of fields. It's def prevalent in medicine, for example: people are skeptical of any research on doctor behavior.
Most IMAP client libraries for Node.js are unmaintained
I can't really tell. I haven't taken a loan yet.

Let's just hope for all borrowers inflation remains "transitory" and growing, than it isn't such a big deal.