skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> European museum directors aren’t so sure they want their precious masterpieces to be exploited as such, especially when they can charge more noble entities thousands to license the artwork. Both the Louvre and Uffizi say they are suing Pornhub for rights infringements, demanding them to remove reproductions of the works that are displayed in the flesh in their museums.

What rights infringements? Aren't the copyrights for those works long expired?

> “In Italy, the cultural heritage code provides that in order to use images of a museum, compressed works for commercial purposes, it is necessary to have the permission, which regulates the methods and sets the relative fee to be paid. All this obviously if the museum grants the authorization which, for example, would hardly have been issued in this case.”

How does local law affect foreign corporations outside Italy? As I understand, copyright is internationally reciprocated by treaties such as the Berne convention. Does it include exceptions for "images of a museum" that would give this law international jurisdiction?
Curl 7.78.0
Do you have a reference to the specific legal code which includes the amendment?

Thanks for coming through on this ask. I'm having a hard time finding it, and it's a point of contention I plan on raising with Virginia legislators if any of them voted in favor.
What makes you think that it's being loaded over the network? It's most likely loading it from fs directly.
I’ve been doing it for about a year now, and have never heard of it not working.
When I catch myself doing this more than two or three times for a particular document, I save it as a template after I finish clearing everything out. If it's one I'll use often I'll stick it in my templates folder so it shows up in the new file context menu (on Linux/in Caja). I haven't figured out if there's a way to achieve the same workflow in Windows, but if there is I'd love to hear it.

I'd really like to just start making all of my multiplied documents as database forms that just pull from a central data source. I haven't found an easy way to do this that works on both Linux and Windows and can pull from a central source over the network (besides implementing it myself in php/mySQL, which is a few orders of magnitude more work than just making a LibreOffice template).
That's only because Python is so slow in general and everything else is implemented in terms of hashtable lookups too.
Whenver I see something about a black box algo in healthcare it makes me think of this study: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal... of pigeons trained to read radiology images. Obviously if a doctor was to tell you that the pigeons thought you had cancer you would think it is ridiculous, but if an algorithm said the same thing and was just as likely to be right it comes off as much more credible, yet it might not be any more understandable or effective.
> Your example of "what's the shortest path between two points" is such an example: the decision variant is "is there a path between two points less than k?"

Just to add to this: This can obviously also be brought back to "find the shortest path", by just asking the question again and again for smaller and smaller k, by halving.
This is the main reason BBEdit has been with me for a decade. I have NEVER lost an unsaved document during that whole time. You quit BBEdit or restart or crash macOS but they're always there when you're back in. Insanely robust.

Is there anything like it on Linux?
Which depends on the philosophy behind the firing. Was it punitive, or to prevent ongoing harm?
I have a friend and his wife had some weird stomach problems that the local doctors couldn't figure out. It sounds like the doctors basically ignored that a problem existed because they couldn't think of anything.

Eventually they had to go to the nearest big city (city they're in now is 60K people; city they went to has 900K people). The doctors there figured it out pretty quickly. And they also did not have good things to say about the local doctors. (paraphrase) "I'm not surprised they didn't find anything. They look for the simple solution they know and if that doesn't work they give up."

Additionally, I went to a doctor for a problem in the same big city and he read (and printed out) a webmd article for me.

Anyway. So, today people are stuck with human doctors who have no idea how to fix anything but the simple obvious problems. Personally, I wouldn't mind replacing those people with an AI as I'm not sure it's going to make any difference. There's always going to be specialists and if the AI doctor fails you then you can go to the specialist. But just like today, you're going to have to be your own medical researcher / advocate if the service you get doesn't actually fix your problem.
That's very intriguing and doesn't seem to be part of the popular narrative. Is this 'consensus' science, i.e. generally accepted, or is this a novel take?

Also what specifically has been 'mismanaged'? Wouldn't leaving nature to run it's course be a reasonable thing to do, or would this imply 'build up and then big fires every century'?

Also, do you know if it's the same in Australia?
Ruby's type system is completely optional using separate definition files (except Sorbet, which isn't part of the core language), while Crystal's is built in and required.
Of course. Classified intelligence reports and draft legislation negotiations are a great advisor.
Additional precedent (although not one that resonates much with the typical American): Ecuador, a place that uses USD as its currency and where pennies are worth a lot more in spending power, does not use pennies. Nickels and above only.
> more than half of hospitality workers who've quit

So this is only sampling existing workers who've quit, not potential workers who would enter the market for the right wages.
I found out about data classes on hn, before they were in the standard library. I also regularly search for python to see what stories I missed.

I also like to keep up to date with the PyCon videos, as well as some of the other python conferences. But, as others have said, the release notes are the main source for whats new, if a bit dry.

That said, I never actually use data classes. I normally just use dicts, and occasionally named tuples.
> Now, I think there is little room for taking issue with point A. If we're at the point where Journalists can't discuss the views of people in their own space, I have very little hope for a future environment of open and honest discourse.

Really? There's very little hope for an environment of open and honest discourse without doxing people?
Why are they making their own distro and not putting code back into mainline if it's useful? Do they have some particular IP that makes this impossibe?
The Simulation Dream by Tynan Sylvester
> under her unique account,

It's Disqus; it doesn't work like that. Anyone can use any username.

> So she wrote all of the borderline bad things

I like them as much as you do (possibly less), but a large proportion of the US population has been radicalised in this way. It's not so cut and dry as I'd like these situations to be. (I'd delete that kind of thing if I were moderating, though; that's an obvious thing to do.)
The Orange Carpet: Landing in the Netherlands for Taiwanese Startups
syntactic sugar actually drives me nuts because it makes code harder to read for non experts
D3D/DirectX is Windows-only, while Vulkan is supposed to be replacing OpenGL, not complementing it. Maintaining three different graphics APIs (DirectX, OpenGL, Vulkan) is always harder than maintaining only two (DX+Vulkan (eventually)).
Signed out and signed back in. No "launch button" still.

EDIT: I was able to launch an app after disabling my ad-blocker, but

- the latency for clicks/keystrokes was > 1000ms (despite choosing a server within the same country)

- the video resolution was poor (despite fast.com claiming 240Mbps)

- the app window was stuck to the bottom right corner and I could not get it to fill my screen

- the app kept picking up ghost key strokes ("key" would result in "keeeeeey")

All this aside, I appreciate the intent behind creating this product. From an engineering perspective some improvements are warranted, and I'm sure you guys will get there. All the best. :)
Same, the UI of Nova is too flashy for my taste, I love the simplicity of BBEdit, and the perceived performance difference. I have been using Sublime and BBEdit intermittently , I will give it another try now that they support LSP.
I'd like to help more; Could you email me at koepke@gmail.com whenever you have free time and energy?
It’s like a rent controlled apartment in New York. You should pass the subscription deal unto your descendants, who will not reveal that it’s a different person reading those WSJ articles.
QilingLab: A series of challenges by Th3Zer0 to train your Qiling skills
High-altitude balloon mission to test if we can stop Earth from heating up
Yeah agreed.
There are a number of alternate interpreters available. The selling point typically is that they are faster, and seems to be the value proposition of intels.

One use might be improving throughput of a compute bound system, like an etl written in python, with little effort. Ideally just downloading the new interpreter.
The author on LinkedIn has stated they're Indian, not Nepalese
Hah, I knew exactly what you referring to before I clicked and confirmed. Great piece of art. Thanks for bringing it up.
Sorry if this is a stupid question - I've only seen options as a compensation mechanism. Can you buy options on the open market just like shares? If not, how do politicians end up with options?
How is it a misuse? If you had a blog with a comment system and someone wrote horrible things, it's well within your rights to see who they are based on their registration and publish a post naming and shaming them. These are all 1st amendment protected activities. Free speech in the US is an extraordinarily broad right for very good reason. She's claiming defamation (which is one of the limits on free speech) but it's very likely bullshit given she admitted to writing the rest of the posts, just not the overtly racist ones all showing up under her account.

Take the internet away and it's even more obviously protected. If you ran a newspaper and occasionally published letters from readers, and if a racist letter showed up with a vaguely obfuscated address that was easily traceable, it would be well within your rights to write an article about the person in a position of power who sent your newspaper racist rantings.

The journalist likely violated Disqus's terms of service but in no way does that give the professor grounds to sue him.
Yes but they are the virtuous rich..

The evil rich are in the private sector...

We have to remember that at all times

/s
The lending piece is very similar to what Shopify has been doing in ecommerce.
These same cunts are shareholders in the media, 'course it's not all around.
Ah! Thank you, you’re absolutely correct. I changed it to “final“.
What I Wish I Knew When I Was Younger (2015)
Let's just say I get really concerned about my fairly stable, committed household when I get therapy and dating app ads...
Sorry, I misrepresented the situation due to ignorance.

Doxxing people is condemnable, journalists discussing each others views alone is not.
"Intrigued"? You mean suspicious?
Having the possibility to pay for a doctor on your own or there being multiple actors does not stop having a "national healthcare system" which the GKV-system can fairly be recognized as given how much formalized and standardized it is.

Gematik is completely owned by public institutions (including medical self-governing institutions) except for a very minor stake of the PKV-Verband.
Most of Boston Robotics' products are at least a decade away from being cheaper than humans for anything but the most trivial of tasks.

BR requires a lot more investment before they can become a worthwhile purchase.
I don't think so. Computer programming and software engineering, for instance, are two different types of activity.
For some concepts, yes. Radical new approaches to things that give you an "Aha!" moment will be memorable.

But often you synthesize ideas too. You take your body of knowledge and produce a good idea from it. Some concepts are "obvious" when you've learned other, related concepts.

In those cases you wouldn't have an external source. After years on the job, you should have a lot of things like that. They may not be original ideas, people have come up with the same ideas before, but nobody told them to you.
Yeah, this bugs me too. We shouldn't be talking about suicide prevention. We should be talking about preventing suffering.
I get what you're saying and I think it's a valuable discussion to have (I remain skeptical whether handing off your infrastructure design is a good idea or not; but as someone working in the space I might be biased), but that's not my really my point to be honest.

I think that the documentation is making several technical claims (from the quotes I've provided) that are factually false. You're agreeing that it CAN be done with Terraform. Best practice isn't what is being discussed in the documentation, it claims that reusing isn't possible.

Granted, I'm not your target audience, but I would recommend to a) rephrase those claims so they're closer to the truth and b) start documenting the architecture of your targets and the quality of your Terraform code (does it pass tfsec tests for example).

If someone asked me to review this product for their startup, I would primarily see Terraform modules with unknown quality or architecture.
What's the excuse for Jira Cloud? It sometimes takes up to 60s to open a popup window with an issue's details.
Build a Data Streaming Job in 5 Mins with PySpark and Faker
My dislike for Ruby was one of the main reasons I left my last job... but I think that opinion will probably get an angry mob after me here on Hacker News haha. And honestly, it could have just been the way they were writing Ruby there that drove me to leave, but the language has left a sour taste in my mouth.
IMO every program must work like this. I hate so much those "do you want to save this file" when I close a program. Don't ask me, just save it somewhere and restore when I open the program next time. It's trivial to implement and much easier to use.
She's the Speaker of the House. The House that passes legislation that allows to do it. You have to start somewhere.
Replacicon is $3 well spent if you want custom icons to stick between updates

https://replacicon.app/
Project management is hard. I wrote and won an SBIR award this year. A much different scale than the article, but I spent a lot of time writing the plan and budget and sourcing components and estimating software tasks. Two months in and a big chunk of that is out the window… haha. Finding connectors and other components has been a big source of pain, especially if purchasing in small quantities. Another example: I bought a consumable product which then immediately became unavailable… so do I try to make do with what I have on hand or make the decision to switch to a replacement?

Stressful, but I try to have fun. And extremely satisfying when things work out!
Boy this contract for Boeing looks like it's gonna go through. Better invest!

Uh oh looks like Lockheed isn't getting any this year. Better divest!
It doesn't just record for too long, it also seems to record on multiple microphones. I have an Elgato Wave 3 microphone that has its own mute mechanism, but even when it's muted in hardware, Teams is somehow able to tell when I'm speaking and alerts me if I'm muted within Teams. It's pretty creepy – the Wave 3 seems to mute itself just fine, I've tested it again and again and it always works flawlessly, yet Teams always shows the alert. My best guess is that Teams probably records other microphones as well (my webcam has one, too). No idea how to verify that on macOS, though.
For pretty much all the tap to pay enabled pumps I have used the process was tap payment method, select fuel grade, start pumping. Since this is electric the fuel grade choice would be eliminated. So the process would just be tap payment choice, plug in.

Also, most fuel pumps were covered so the idea of negotiating payment in the rain wasn't too much of a concern. It almost seems like a regression to me that most EV charging stations usually have no covers to them.
Chademo is ridiculous but also dead and nobody ever has to use it. Most EV owners, most of the time, are charging from the smaller AC J1772 plug at home or at a public charger. Fast DC charging for long trips is now and will remain a minor use case that pretty much nobody cares about, and having to use a slightly larger plug on 1% of your trips is not going to be something people get worked up about.
If you do this for real you aren't going to be doing it near Sweden but in the tropics.

10 years is a long time to wait when the selling point of this is that it can be done quickly.
It often seems weird to me that any time a seemingly happy and successful celebrity commits suicide the underlying reasons and especially the mental state at the time are largely brushed away. Everyone is quick to praise them for their success, and be sympathetic to their "struggles" yet no one is willing to dig deep into anything.

"Successful" people suicides are incredibly interesting because it forces us to ask the question "were they ever happy?" yet it is a question usually ignored in most post suicide bio films that seem to come out immediately after. There is this idea that suicide has to be treated with quiet respect, and whispers at funerals...we keep ignoring the actual issues and brush suicide off as a "mistake in the moment". Bullshit, anyone who commits suicide has been contemplating it most of their lives.
would have to upgrade a whole hell of a lot of laundry machines if got rid of quarter!

$.5 only is too big imho would have impacts on low earners and families that buy a lot of food.
In Argentina you have to pay 50% of the market value for all electronic imports and you will have to deal with customs officers (who will usually try to make your day quite miserable if you don't "tip" em)
As a matter of fact, I am. It's not one or the other, it's both. It's a moral obligation to point out wrong wherever it is.

Criticism of government waste shouldn't be taken as an argument against government, like some opportunists do, but as necessary accountability. In this case, the funding for this garbage research (and all paper mills, while we are at it, which are a majority of academia these days) should be reinvested in useful areas like climate change, fundamental sciences (such as physics and chemistry) and technology transfer from science to industry.
It also seems like Crystal is compiled, yeah? Would it be safe to say "Crystal is like Ruby but compiled and faster"?
Still a Lisp system may have thousands of Generic Functions with ten thousands of methods. One Lisp implementation I use has that many out of the box. Incl. various I/O related code: streams, networking, graphics, user interface, development environment, ...

Even though low-level numeric code might not be written with them, large parts of applications often are written using them.
Trade Cards in the Age of Invention
This kind of thing grates me: one thing I love about Python is that there is usually only one way of doing everything.
Yes, you can purchase (and sell) options via many brokerage websites. Robinhood became quite popular because it made it very easy via an app for the masses.
Yes... what we communicate to each other matters.
For all practical purposes bicycles and motorcycles are invisible to drivers. FortNine has an amusing video on it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x94PGgYKHQ0

My personal experience, after years as a courier on both upright, recumbent, and motorcycles is that I am more "visible" on a recumbent then the other options because I'm "weird" enough to make it into a drivers consciousness...

None of this is ofcourse scientifically relevant data.
While this is true technically, in practice many companies will make an excuse to fire employees who take "too many" sick days. Like if there are layoffs, the sickly employee will be in the round of layoffs.

Also, if you work a service job and miss too many shifts due to illness, they'll just fire you for being unreliable.
I’m bothered by this Pegasus thing, does anyone have a link to the raw data? I don’t like getting an interpretation of something through the news media anymore. Rather, I don’t trust the news media to provide an accurate or even an honest analysis, and from what I can tell the Pegasus data as it’s called, seems to be something that only the media has access to.
I’m not the person you asked, but when I looked at it, Notion was too expensive for large teams.

I work in an org with shifting project teams and the need for persistent docs and paying $100/user for thousands of people who will minimally contribute to material made by dozens of users was too expensive. I used to use hosted confluence but not use GitHub (for like $50/year) and GitLab community hosted (for a little devops labor).
West Wing has a scene or two about the penny. They say it's because it has Lincoln and IL was in that universe important politically. Is that really the reason? What are the other special interests?
This is not feature discovery, though - this is feature constraining, which is rather different, and doesn't work at all if you want to get a game out to a large audience while also taking advantage of different hardware configurations.
I am shocked that politicians are even allowed to trade options, I feel like shorting stocks and option trading should be off the table once you are elected to office.
aww_dang, I happened to look through your past comments. You may want to look at my profile and see if my version of non-conformism interests you.
So can you give some examples?
Wandering off topic (what an epic start, TIL, thanks Norway!), but I gotta say it feels very weird to me having AC charging be the standard. It feels a lot more elegant to me to put a lot of the complexity on the charging station rather than in the vehicle.

And if you have, for example, a solar powered charge station, now your charge station needs a big inverter to make AC, which the car then goes about turning back into DC.
DNA pulled from thin air identifies nearby animals
I've started estimations by their true name: Assumptions.
> very few families who can afford to buy a home before 35

So, imagine knowing very few families who can afford to buy a home. Like, at all. So long as we're still comparing the Netherlands and the US, I don't think there's much of a contest.

That said, the central thrust of your comment holds true; always room for improvement.
I agree, I'm not suggesting a name change at all. That would be bad. And obviously the idea of the icon being ugly is completely objective, but I just don't like it. Bad colors. Bad shapes. Idk. It looks old, probably because it is. But plenty of old companies have modernized their logos in a pleasant way.
I don't think it's mindboggling at all. It makes perfect sense that lawmakers would not make laws that negatively affect lawmakers.

I also think that the amount of nonpublic information that congresscritters have access to is substantially overblown. The fact that they can pass laws affecting the industries is a bigger lever, in my view.
jokethrowaway, I happened to look through your past comments. You may want to look at my profile and see if my version of non-conformism interests you.
My attention span for books is very small i learn better from Blogs, articles and small videos. I have finished very few technical books yet i have learnt a ton of languages only by looking at blogs and docs.
If the CCS network becomes big enough that it puts Tesla owners at a major disadvantage, then it's possible. Maybe I shouldn't say I'm sure....the Tesla network already has a major headstart so it might continue it's dominance.
Sure, but keep in mind that islamophobia, xenophobia, and racism are partially overlapping phenomena.