skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I must say, PronunciationManual is one of the few YT channels that has me literally LOL frequently, and so did your story there. My enjoyment of those hilarious videos is just tempered a bit by pity with the innocent victims that fall for it.

FWIW, here's the link for Schadenfreude: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3_DjiLLDfo
I'm the owner of a 3rd gen with 3G but haven't received an email either. Wow, it was 10 years ago this month I bought it.
IIRC, Microsoft's TFS (Team Foundation Server) also came on the scene in the early 2000's. I first used SVN around that time, before TFS became the standard at Microsoft shops.
Why does this work? I get similar issues on reddit as well. I had assumed this was them trying to push me onto the app. Is it actually a safari bug?
FSD was advertised as paying for something that would come in the future - I bought it under that assumption (and so did everyone I know that has it). That was and remains true.

They've continued to make progress towards it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g6bOwQdCJrc

Autopilot is different and isn't advertised as level 5 - 'autopilot' implies fancy lane keeping not turn by turn point to point autonomy.

Elon's FSD timelines were wrong - that isn't fraud. People say everything he's trying to do won't work constantly, just because they're occasionally right doesn't validate all of the times they're wrong (e.g. Model 3 is vaporware will never ship, the company is bankrupt and will close in two weeks, the Model S will never ship, gigafactory is a mistake, roadster means Musk only cares about EVs for the rich etc. etc.)

If you can't tell the difference between Elon Musk and the success of Tesla and SpaceX or think it's equivalent to something like Theranos or Nikola I'm not sure what to say about that, there's just not much point in further discussion. Your pejorative use of billionaire also suggests some political element.
How are school districts going to escape their contractual obligations to unions? By going into bankruptcy? Where are you getting this information that school districts may seriously renege on pension contracts?
> That said, I've always wondered if Dwarf Fortress would be a more smooth experience if it had more developers

Maybe, but only if it was under the benevolent dictator model.
Yeah it is all bullshit all the time these days. Spoken as an "elightened" but not Illuminated one. This is not a left vs. right issue. It is a 99.9% vs 0.1% issue. Sadly most of the 99.9% actually deserve what's coming in the future struggle for resources because they would rather accept what is fed to them and be led like lambs to where ever than actually think critically about the world. Most of those that "get it" are not interested in helping the masses and the masses don't want to be helped anyway. Next couple decades may be interesting times.
The purpose of that anecdote was to demonstrate that there was no database at that time.
Trade shows still a thing?

But booth babes concept objectifies women. This is a completely different situation and I believe people should be able to wear whatever they want.
I see. In what region are you referring to? I have never lived in a state with any sort of concept of rendering your license invalid because you lost a physical license, nor have I been told to file a police report.

I looked it up for my state and they said you only must file a police report if you believe your license has been stolen, not lost, and you desire a new number. I’m sure policies differ among states.

I picked Michigan at random. Their website merely warns that the old license will be invalidated electronically and cannot be used for border crossing while encouraging use of online replacement services.

https://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,4670,7-127-1627_8669_53328---...
But are they notorious for that? Are they notorious at all?
> Social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter are the carrier, and should be treated as such.

It's more nuanced than that because ATT doesn't repeat a phone call it has deemed interesting to millions of other people.
The screenshots in the tweet and the thread look like a DMCA claim to me.
And the class action firm 25 million ^.^
Because of my consulting gigs, I know of at least 3 multimillionaires (>$100MM), who are hoarding air tanks (similar to scuba tanks, but there is already a small company that produces much larger, home-style tanks for this purpose) because someone in Musk circles told them Musk is doing so, so they assume this could be end-of-the-world scenario.

Imagine our atmosphere to be like a giant balloon. And SpaceX rockets are scratching [2] that balloon surfaces every time they go up [1]. Who knows, maybe one day one of the rockets will scratch it enough and our ionosphere goes pop, so to speak.

[1] conspiracy theory much? Here is an article based on scientists approach: https://fortune.com/2018/03/26/elon-musk-spacex-falcon-9-ion...

[2] funny story, a friend who works for NASA told me years ago how upset the management was when they found out that SpaceX rockets are not flying flat enough to enter the Orbit in a gently manner. There is no gov. oversight (yet) because there are very few companies that can reach LEO so in theory regulations are not important, but few people know NASA spent more money flying rockets because they fly them in a way not to tore holes in an ionosphere which probably I don't have to tell you how important it is to ALL life on Earth. In some way, today's SpaceX is a space pirate, and had there been proper regulations, they would have not be saving anywhere near as much money as they do now flying when comparing to NASA.
If Google, or CF, or whoever are fronting illegal activity with their services, they are absolutely responsible for damages the party they are proxying.

Platforms must be responsible for the content they are hosting, broadcasting, and publishing.

One to one communications between two people exchanging ideas and having a private discussion is different from mass broadcasting.
Event Horizon Telescope captures ‘beautiful’ images of second black hole’s jet
I love Teenage Engineering, but talk about a horrible price point. $200 can buy you a Nintendo Switch these days, or half a Steam Deck. Without the viral marketing/limited supply, this wouldn't have moved half the units it did.
Agreed, if I was asking what "Docker" was. I ask what a "container" is to skirt around that. Although I sometimes do ask what is Docker too.
> Yeah, must have been those “others” abusing the system while all you were doing was accessing free data in China, Iran and Iraq!

Seriously, what's the problem with that? That model had a basic web browser, so it was basically designed to be used this way. I used it in emergency situations (without taking the card out) for checking email and the like. It was slow and clumsy, but it worked. It would not occur to me that since I'm abroad I'm doing something wrong because the device was actually advertised as having global Internet connectivity, and it was one of the reasons I bought it.
What is the RF output power of these devices?
For me, the reason I have stopped playing is that I have issues managing migrants.

There are just too many dwarves to care for. Even DF Therapist doesn't (or didn't?) really help micromanaging jobs. It becomes tedious quickly.

I remember seeing something about auto-allocating jobs, but it didn't work for me.
I heard that YouTube has migrated to Spanner already. YT was the last major user of MySQL at Google, the Googlers probably consider that as a snowflake and wanted to move away from it. Nothing wrong with Vitess itself.
They raised $1B against a $3B collateral call.

Posted collateral also isn't "very liquid"; the whole point of that money is that if shit goes sideways --- and everything was going sideways at Robinhood --- that money will get spent making counterparties whole. Robinhood couldn't just give the money back to its lenders.
It's partly aesthetics and partly making the programs simple and small. It also helps to keep contrast at a maximum with no backlight. Ars Technica got some hands-on time with it https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2021/07/playdate-preview-you-...
Have you had any reports of multiplayer griefing so far? I wonder if griefing happens in serious flight simulators like X-Plane and what form it takes if it does. (If there are griefers, then they might conceivably find a way to exploit this. But I am asking mostly because I am curious about what the player community is like.)
> Not certain whether you can use a Yubikey without a pin

You can choose, no pin / pin once after plugging in / pin on every use.
How many "startups" grow to a comfortable level, run in a "mom and pop" reality, and just exist inside of a community for more than 5 minutes?

My comment was towards the tech community's propendancy to find value in selling anything and everything, rather, actually invest in a community or - gasp - exist for more than a few years. The "longest running" anything happens because someone locks the door to fleeting enterprise in favour of building an actual product where people work there for 5, 10 years. Imagine that.
"This claim about fact-checking was disputed."
Good suggestion. It would occasionally be nice if the _dwarves_ would avoid stepping in things and tracking it all over the place. The only reason that the cats were in the tavern in the first place is that pets follow their owner* around.
The problem was even people with no leverage were able to purchase GameStop stock. Yes, people who were using (or had already taken) any credit were locked up due to their collateral being all screwy, but people with cash were only impacted because RobinHood didn't properly manage their reserves.
failing is considered part of the fun of the game [1]. so just download it and start going.

[1] https://dwarffortresswiki.org/index.php/DF2014:Losing
Why would I believe this guy? Anyone on the internet can say anything.
> This is the underlying problem we're dealing with.

What's the underlying problem? How are we dealing with it? As someone who does not and has never had a facebook account, I have very little context to understand what you are talking about.
The dmca actually requires them to implement things like contentID.
I wonder who “owns” the copyright on taking a piss.
Google and Facebook Mandate Vaccines for Employees at U.S. Offices
So, full autonomous is... very hard. It is easy to get most of the way there, and then think you're nearly ready to ship a product.

Staying on the road, obeying traffic laws, not hitting other cars, this is just the beginning. There are so many oddball situations you see when driving that an autonomous system also has to handle.

One of the big ones is construction, and that alone brings a whole host of issues including wacky lane changes, following the direction of human workers, missing or misleading lane markings, debris, and more.
A similar Twitter account publishing funny bug fix notes from other games:

https://twitter.com/TheStrangeLog/
It's due to some javascript not running correctly when you open the link in a new tab.

Refreshing the page works to load the content.
Black-swan events aren't just 'part of business' - they are generational events that upend the established norms of a market.

What happened here is that the government changed the rules (i.e. risk / reward profile) of a well-established market overnight with very little recourse for the players involved. It would be like the government removing FDIC insurance on savings accounts during a bank crisis.

Maybe necessary, but hard to argue it was fair.
I think what's fun about cast iron is that you have all this nonsense, and you basically have no choice but to figure it out as you go. There are no best practices because you can read the opposite advice from two reputable sources. It's almost like a pre-internet environment, and you just gotta try some stuff out and see what non-sticks.
Don't know where the downvotes are coming from. People don't want to acknowledge life without gaming?
As someone with 2x Kindle 2s, wondering how you got notified?
for people curious, when that website is not broken https://www.internationaldockingstandard.com/download/IDSS_I... , there is the list of the moment of inertia of the ISS around various axes and the force and torque limits a docking ship as to respect.
> Non-experts contributing their opinion doesn't take away space from the experts to answer it properly.

Ever heard of a thing called signal to noise ratio?
While it is true that Tesla might have gone bankrupt. There is a big difference between 'this is a risk company with growth potential, be careful' and 'this company is fraud'.

Many TSLAQ people were far more extreme then saying 'they could go bankrupt, car industry is risky.

> Not that I think Tesla is particularly well run so, but Elon's ability to entertain the market and keep money flowing is impressive.

The haven't really need to raise that much money in a long time. They did some raises in the last couple years but that money is mostly in the cash balance now.

Its not like they are just raising more cash all the time.
The Metaverse, the Multiverse and the Omniverse
Definitely true. And showbiz negotiation is very much about strategy and chutzpah rather than pure legal acuity - I think the smartest minds go into business law or practice in fields like insurance.

But I do think entertainment lawyers are still very good at what they do. If you look at a popular reference like Mark Litwak's Dealmaking in the Film and Television Industry there's a heavy emphasis on taking the longest possible view because big openings and box office receipts are only tiny part of the overall revenue stream, and the real money is in syndication, foreign sales, merchandise etc. etc.
No it doesn't. Stop claiming this nonsense. It is totally irrelevant for Tesla financials.
The main reason is the ability to undo mistakes. Or compare working code with non-working code (including bisect)

That's very valuable even when solo, and worth typing a "commit" command once in a while.
Getting to That 1%
why jump to the main course when can run through decades of elections getting campaign funding arguing each side. If any problem is solved then they would have to re-canvas their population to see what other polarizing topic to use
> you just solve it for somebody else without all the emotional attachment to the problem

This rings very true to me
You want to make a law that forces options on copyright detection that the users can choose?

Thats a pretty specific law. Also like what if one of the options always just returns false?

I think writing narrow specific one off use case laws like this is like writing code with a series of if statements.

If one wants to go to the effort of changing laws one should write laws that are general and dont contain a bunch of potential loopholes.

Aka the law should be written like good code.
Wow, two wrongs sometimes do make a right!
They picked it up from Java, which also used == to mean both reference equality and value equality.

But C# also tried to improve on Java. One of the things that the latter was commonly criticized for, was the need to use .equals() for strings for value comparisons - which is almost always what you want - and avoiding the more obvious ==. So they overloaded == for strings to mean value equality, while retaining them as reference types.

IMO, the bigger mistake here was to keep strings as reference types - they really ought to be value types (the implementation can still wrap a reference to the actual string data internally, and share it between copies, but the client shouldn't be able to observe that).
Mattias Johansson uses basically this example in his argument for composition over inheritance. You have humans, robots, and dogs all fitting into your nice class hierarchy. But now you need a robot dog that breaks everything.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wfMtDGfHWpA

I think inheritance makes the most sense when your problem domain has been known for decades - like airline reservations. But for new blue sky projects - you always seem to wind up in these snafus that break your rigid class hierarchy.
I don't know why they made the decision to eliminate any of their marketing pages/not provide an index of their blog posts up til now

here's a one sheet FAQ etc https://play.date/mediakit/
The price also includes 24 games delivered over the first year. Also the SDK will be free.
You missed Heidegger being an outright Nazi, and not even a rank-and-file one.

Not being able to relate to an other if they are not pure is a failure in having strong enough ego boundaries. High functioning requires complexification of our boundaries; a confidence in deciding what goes in and what doesn't on the fly without requiring rigid codification of rules, which ultimately requires a confidence in ourselves; what we are and what we are not.

All-or-nothing purity is a way of keeping things simple and reducing the complex calculus the reality demands. Not saying this in a demeaning manner, because we all do this in varying degrees. But if one can't tell if they are being a "bad" person or not for making use of a "bad" person's valid idea/product, that could as well be a shortcoming of their own self-conceptualization than the "badness" of the other.
The exact same thing happened to me, and I kicked myself hard for it. At the time I used source control at work (TFS and SVN; git wasn't yet ubiquitous), so I didn't really have an excuse.

I've used source control for all personal projects since, and it's in no way a burden. In fact, there have been another couple of instances since the first, where I would have lost a bunch of work without it.
Where Is the World’s Best Weather? (2020)
CDMX and QRO only (for now) :)
And this is how you get 700k lines of code.
Or even better, something like PlanetScale [1]. It was founded by the maintainers of Vitess.

[1]: https://www.planetscale.com/
I have better information retention from reading text in a book than on a Kindle/digital screen.

I'm not sure why, but turning the page and feeling a physical object seems to improve my memory. It might be wasteful, but it's often hard to beat the tactile sensation of books.
I like reading books because:
1) easier to focus
2) easier to take/draw notes in the margin
3) static content
It's friendly, laid back but there is plenty of startup activity. (Power situation is better than SF in general because nothing is burning around here.)

Culturally, the vibe of SF is that everyone must to be exceptional at something. It values being (or pretending to be) AWESOME. I feel like the people of Austin are more interested in living a good life. However, there has been enough transplants now that everything is more mixed up.

The core difference in tech is that there is not the same level of money sloshing around. Less big crazy dreams. Less competition to standout. More bootstrapping. People who raise capital either do it on much worse terms or they go to the bay to get funded. Maybe rewind the clock by a decade or three (but not two) and it starts to look like SF.

Everything costs a lot less but you get paid less as well. I think you come out ahead if you have a family because you can actually afford to buy a house.

Also, it is pretty easy to work for an SF company from Austin if that's your thing.

Once COVID is over, easiest way to get a feel for the tech scene is to come to two to the bi-annual startup crawl organized by the Capital Factory.
I guess different people draw lines at different levels. And it is a personal decision. One extreme would be to just care about the art and not the artist at all (especially if the artist is long dead and lived in a completely different era) and the other extreme would be to only support artists who we think are nice people. I suppose most people would fall somewhere in between.

We still celebrate conquerers like Genghis Khan after hundreds of years, even though they brought a ton of misery (especially Genghis, who was known for his cruelty) to the people they conquered and often to their own people. The pyramids, great wall of China etc were all built on the death of tens of thousands of workers.

Sometimes the more we learn, the more depressing it gets (Ignorance is bliss? lol)
A related fact: some companies with ContentID access have an additional indemnification agreement with YouTube. They agree to pay any judgment brought against YouTube in exchange for YouTube ignoring DMCA counterclaims entirely.

What that means is that if that particular claimnant decides they own your video, they own your video, and your only recourse is very expensive legal action against them to prove it's yours.

YouTube has so thoroughly contravened the intent and spirit of the DMCA it's hilarious.
Most affiliate spam sites that I see cover the page in intrusive advertisements to maximize revenue. Penalizing intrusive ads would certainly have some effect. This is also referring to penalizing rankings so that the entire page gets downranked rather than simply blocking ads in your browser.
>Robinhood was able to raise 1 billion dollars in capital within a very short time frame to cover any later requirements

What's the implication here, that "they were able to raise capital within a very short time frame so they didn't have to restrict trading"? Of course we know after the fact that they were able to secure funding. What if by 1pm they ran out of money and didn't know whether the funding would be secured or not? Do they continue allow trades and hope that the funding will come through? Do they issue a hasty statement and halt all trading?
None of those links actually back up what you are saying or even come remotely close. Why do you think they do?
Would be good if social media stop promote some posts and order them in my feed. Make them all chronological. Too many posts? Unsubscribe.
I believe the parent meant he doesn't know what the paper is saying, not what the aliens might be saying.
An SRE responsible for Kubernetes and Docker production environments who doesn't understand the fundamentals of how they work wouldn't be of much use to me. Sure they can probably follow scripted runbooks but I want people who can deep dive into advanced trouble-shooting. TBF, there are uses for those that don't get it, but they're usually the lesser paid folks who work night and weekend on-call rotations.
NFTs are changing purchase experiences
Do those 1000 send to all 1000 or are those 50nm squared partitioned so only players in a certain range see each other?
I didn't say sunset, I said the process of experiencing a sunset. Building an AI that can reach that level of complexity is certainly an engineering problem and under the hood it can be modeled by state transition somewhere deep in the mechanism, but you won't get there and implement a human-level intelligence if you deliberately avoid higher level abstractions.
yes, Bloomberg is quite a bit better than some random fly by night website. Also its reporting paints a wildly different picture:

"Activision Blizzard Inc., a video game maker coping with an employee revolt over claims of sexual harassment and discrimination, has hired Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr to investigate its corporate culture"

Did you want AB to get through this without hiring any lawyers? Because that isn't how the business world works. Lawyers are in charge of this country and they have a way of making themselves necessary.
That's not true, at least not always. I have an Apple Watch and have to do the VPN authentication thing for work via a phone app. Both the phone and the watch display the notification (because I haven't turned that notification off on my watch). It doesn't hide it just because it shows up on one or the other. The only notifications, other than that, that I receive on either my phone or watch are messages (SMS/MMS, iMessage, WhatsApp, Signal, because we can't have enough messaging apps) and phone calls. They display on both devices. And I mean display, my phone display turns on and shows me the message, and my watch buzzes and shows it as well.

I'm wondering if there's a setting that would cause this.