skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Schwab. They only limited option trading, but I could freely buy and sell GME. This was true for many of the other major brokerages.

By all accounts, RH was the most restrictive and had the highest number of users placing non-sell orders. Very different ball game.

What else is wrong?
Legally he is a founder.
https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/tesla-ceo-settles-for-...

Kimball doesn't run part of the infrastructure.

You sound like someone who writes SeekingAlpha FUD articles.
Wouldn't that require enforcing media conglomerates rights and restrictions over content, and leave you exactly in the same place?
Ahh, so if a dwarf would have a missing eyelid because of combat or some mining accident, then they could have vomit on their eyeballs.
> Or, does this vehicle, after acceleration has completed, purport to continuously travel faster than the wind at an indefinite steady state?

That would break the laws of physics wouldn't it? Which is exactly why the professor took the bait.
"A leader is best when people barely know he exists, when his work is done, his aim fulfilled, they will say: we did it ourselves." -Lao Tzu
I see a picture of a link with a "false information" notice. What are you seeing that I am not that causes you to interpret all of this ostensibly harmful missing context?

Sure, you can use this fact to make a misleading claim. But literally any piece of information can be used in a harmful manner. I guess we need someone to round off the points on all of our scissors so we can't hurt ourselves?
This is probably in place to fund the ISO organizations and test equipment maintenance and upgrades, the documents could be made free to access if governments agreed to maintain funding tied to technology costs etc. It would be a useful part of the UN maybe?
Opinions are my own.

Competition won't change it. All competitor's will behave the same under the law's incentive. It may be hard to believe, but most of the tech companies are pretty rational. If the copyright laws favor normal users more, and have stronger punishment for spurious copyright claims, then the tech companies will implement it.

It's like blaming American Football for being too violent. My opinion is that the rule of the game make rational players behave that way, if they want to win. Basketball and Soccer are less violent because the rules are different. I can imagine a world where systems like content ID and spurious copyright claims are much rarer, if we have better copyright laws that encourages a different set of behaviors.
This looks like total quackery to me, especially given the bogus claims about glasses making myopia worse. Is there any kind of credible scientific evidence for this working?
The CDC has already lied multiple times to the American people in egregiously obvious ways, so I don’t see this as unexpected.
A software license, like any license, is a permission to operate.

> it doesn't mean every single line in isolation is copyrightable

It is if you can prove reproduction apart from your own original work (fair use). Unlike patents copyright doesn’t protect uniqueness. It is only a shield from reproduction, and if reproduction is demonstrable to a court you are likely at risk.

https://cws.auburn.edu/OVPR/pm/tt/copyrightvplagiarism
> > Requires USB power source.

> It doesn't even have a battery!

It has a battery, it doesn't come with a wall wart or other device to drive power over the provided USB cable to do the charging.

Specs are on this page: https://help.play.date/hardware/

With regard to wifi, I think they worded that poorly. It has no other network connection (not even bluetooth to connect to your phone or computer, though bluetooth will be eventually capable of supporting audio) for receiving updates and new games. You won't need that in general unless the specific game or device feature (like system updates) you're using requires a network connection.
Honestly if you "love" Teenage Engineering then you should be willing to fork out $200 for this. Think of it more as the tech equivalent of a sneaker drop. No one asks why Yeezys go for thousands while you can get an equivalent running shoe for $50.
Couldn't you make the video private in the meantime?
The tool has fundamental flaws preventing its use as an authoritative source of evidence, and is instead being relied on to fabricate evidence to justify illegal searches.
Then when you log in, you see a (0) after your user name. Not much else. You can still post.

If you've been posting abusive comments or otherwise breaking the site rules, you may get banned, but that's not triggered by your karma (so far as I know).
I've always wondered how long it would be until farting becomes accidentally copyrighted. I see we are getting close to that reality.
If you could do relative comparisons like "5" < 5 and get a boolean answer, that would be surprising. I don't see anything controversial, however, about unequivocally reporting that objects of different types are unequal. In Lua anything can be tested for (in)equality but asking whether a string is greater than or less than a number is an error, as is performing an ordered comparison involving any other type(s).
Why does it require wi-fi? (it's an honest question, don't just downvote)
With this getting frontpage HN attention and going viral on twitter, it is likely Youtube will right the situation. But think of all the similar situations that don't get this kind of attention and the chilling effects of that.

We need to move towards an innocent until proven guilty system where content is only taken down after human review and that dramatically punishes false reports (probably in a way that threatens losing ownership of the copyrighted work after repeated false claims). That is the only way to solve this problem, and it isn't going to be solved by Twitch or Youtube taking a stand (because they never will) -- it has to be legislation that changes the playing field.

Fair use is supposed to allow you to, say, use a 20 second or so clip of a popular song, no problem. That's impossible these days. The laws as they were originally written and the way they are enforced by big tech have drifted apart dramatically. It's quite sad.

Keep in mind that people growing up right now, the only thing they have ever heard about the DMCA is "oh, that's that thing that got my favorite twitch streamer almost banned". Believe me when I say zoomers will obliterate this in 20 years.
Facebook going down means losing contact with my friends overseas. I myself am studying as an international student, and many of my former classmates are studying in another countries as well. Messenger (and consequently Facebook) is pretty much the place that people in my home country hang out at.
You can get your own insurance in a state exchange thanks to Obama care, but thats expensive as F......
But then it seems obvious that it could temporarily go faster than the wind due to inertia?
Text classification with Transformers is hard. Humans are expensive.

My guess is also that the link got flagged because of who shared it, but that's just a guess.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viacom_International_Inc._v._Y.... (from https://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/24/technology/24google.html):

> Viacom said it was not seeking damages for any actions since Google put in its filtering system, known as content ID, in early 2008.

It's not DMCA, but Viacom basically said "we won't sue you for damages since you've start scanning all videos and taking down our copyrighted content". Obviously other media giants weren't going to let Viacom be the only one with access to this profit machine, so now pretty much all global media giants have access to Content ID.
You could also plug it in via USB if you needed to transfer data another way.
But that doesn't make for a good contractor now, does it? If they're so naive to run after every stick thrown at them and lose on that, no real court should help them.

That is the whole reason for the "invention" of contracts, where everything is finalized, official, set in stone, and unbreakable.

Problem with Scarlet is that in no way she could have foreseen 2020 and didn't think any of it. Now that stuff happened, she's just angry at her misfortune and is reaching for straws. It's unfortunate.
Increase Performance by Fitting in the Initial TCP Slow Start Window
You can just look up the relative sizes of those firms, you know. It's funny that you came up with CBOE as your reference, because you can look up how big CBOE is, too.
This is what I was alluding to ;)
The irony of naming the place with the World's best weather after London.
The way to go is usually to re-use your game client and strip the rendering part.
... they won't, that desinformation is exactly the point of the comment you are replying to.
So that you don’t have to download games over USB like it’s 2005.
Being shy and being introverted are not always the same thing. For some people, being introverted and being shy are closely entwined. For others, being an introvert does not always mean being shy or anxious in social situations. For example, an introvert may find giving talks or presentations a stimulating activity. These activities are typically seen as extrovert activities.

On a somehwat related note, you can find introverted people in many professions, in roles which might be associated with being extroverted e.g. acting or a movie director.

An example: here's an informative video from introvert movie director David Sandberg (director of Shazam!, Lights Out and Annabelle Creation).

Can You Be An Introvert Director? Note: there's a very brief horror clip featuring a bit of gore in the following video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEyFH-uzlGg
Try it and see?
I believe that I will create a new internet law: All "reviews" pages will eventually become a list of affiliate links.

For more information see this article on mattress reviews [0].

[0] https://www.fastcompany.com/3065928/sleepopolis-casper-blogg...
games ota
I actually verified this yesterday on my own FB acount.

https://imgur.com/a/5tgkbFL

Not sure if it's still happening, but you can test it if you make the post visible to only you and you wait ~5 minutes for that misinformation message to show up.

Even if the fact checker had some kind of point, I don't know how labeling an authoritative source as "false information" helps anyone understand anything just because part of the information might be outdated.

Nevertheless, the level of carelessness upon which this mechanism seems to have been built upon is an embarrassment.
> and claimants can deny disputes without mediation.

see

> If the claim is disputed by the uploader then the claimant can accept/reject that dispute. The uploader then has the chance to appeal; if they do so then the claimant has to either release the claim or escalate to a DMCA takedown. Of course if it gets to that point then the video is coming down and no one will be making money.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28001388
You only have two choices, let all information be available regardless of whatever downside there may be, given that at least you still have some control over how to deal with that, or live in a truly Orwellian society in which you have no control over what you know.
I'm not sure you are following the Elon-Solar City case if you think Elon's only sin is being a dick on Twitter. Or the original $420 funding a share saga.

Elon Musk's repeated fake-it-till-you-make-it behavior and the unwillingness of regulators to crack down on it spawns Trevor Miltons.
I care only about plagiarism: the presenting someone's work as having been created by a different author.

Every work has authors, and it should be illegal to claim that it has any other authors.

Otherwise, copy all you want.
Again I say we need verifiable identities on the internet. Then you can create (OMG I hate the term) an NFT for every piece of content you create. This will document your ownership of a particular file at a point in time. A copy might not have the same hash, but viewing it would show it's the same and you can show priority on the blockchain.

The blockchain is a distributed notary.
I don't own a VR set, so this is talking about ideas rather than any specific implementation.

Every time I've heard someone mention having a VR setup, in a social/non-work setting, someone has asked them if they've checked out porn on it. In fairness, we've all read Snow Crash etc. and wondered how close we're getting to that stuff in the real world. Now, the big question: do you want Facebook to have a record of porn you've viewed, even if it was for 5 minutes out of curiosity? Can you imagine the "interesting" ads you might start getting if you did that?

I consider this similar to "why do you care if you're being watched if you have nothing to hide?". I'm not doing anything illegal there, but I don't want a camera in my bathroom. Similarly, even if I'm not doing anything illegal online, darned if I want Facebook to have a record of everything I do.
He didn't become a maths genius, he developed savant-like drawing ability from the TBI.

It's really sad seeing poor quality journalism/sensationalist articles being upvoted here. What happened to old HN?
> it effectively asserts that Griffin somehow muscled Charles Schwab at the same time as Robinhood

I didn't assert that. Any brokerage that uses a provider for settlement was taking on additional untold risk (including Schwab). Schwab, in theory, has enough assets to cover something of that size of trading GME introduced but their clientbase isn't the same as RH, so the reputational risk was much lower. It was a precautionary move, not a "our company might go under and we're gonna piss off our key partners" type of move.

See my other note - you're wrong about the nature of restrictions and level of impact on Schwab vs RH (and other brokerages for that matter).
"Mercenaries" is the word the comment I replied to used. I thought when you wrote "said external resources" you were responding to that conversation.
> in a respectable publication like the Washington Post, WSJ, NYT, Economist, etc

Your assessment is a decade out of date.
yep, even for an infrequent traveler it is 100% worth it
Another good rule for OOP: Objects are fine, object graphs are a killer. Graphs are what get you into "all I wanted was a banana" territory. Objects should either be atomic, agrigated by simpler structures like maps and arrays, or if you absolutely must have objects pointing to objects, be sure that they form a tree and not a graph such that each object need only know about the things below them which can be encapsulated at a single point.
> insurance will pay for most of it.

Ehhh. Insurance will pay for what they want to pay. That means some treatments will be completely covered, and other treatments that your doctor really think should happen, won't be approved. Sometimes its because the doctor's out of wack and the insurance is calling bullshit on them (that's good!), sometimes insurance are just cheap (that's bad).

The biggest issue to me is getting far enough to even diagnose the cancer. In the US, they tend to just want to go through as many patients as possible. Maybe toss you some pills, but that's it. It's hard to get doctors to go through the more advanced diagnostics.

I had gallbladder stones for a while and it took FOUR YEARS of every doctor I talked to dismissing it as GERD (wtf) and countless ER visits before one lost patience and did the ultra sound here and there. "Oh, look at that, its not just plain stomach pain".

But who cares about finding the root cause when you can just keep billing patients after patients for GR visits where all you do is take their vitals and prescribe PPIs. If I had cancer, I'd be dead.

But yes, on the other end of the spectrum, my grandmother in Canada almost died because of critical and time sensitive heart surgery she needed that got cancelled and rescheduled over and over and over...
Good observation. Packaging and handling? ... I'm not sure there was 74LS then. Perhaps not 74S. I associate nanosecond-trimming in 1979 with ECL.
> it doesn't mean every single line in isolation is copyrightable.

copilot is known to reproduce entire blocks of text including non functional parts like comments.
True, but while they exist,they should be evenly applied
Awesome seeing the progress on this; anyone know how fault tolerant this is?

If one feed breaks, is it catastrophic?
Sorry - what’s a CRUD startup? CRUD as in create, read, update, delete?
Well, a lot of kings derived their legitimacy from god so it's not that far off...
I acknowledged this:

> delayed substantially in Europe

In the meantime, between when FDA approved v NHS, children became debilitated.
You only see things in your newsfeed from people you've explicitly added to your network (i.e. explicitly opted in to receiving content from). Is facebook wrong for showing you the things you said you want it to show you?
Weird, I have a fake account i created for testing something years ago and it still works fine, I log in with it maybe once a year.

I did take care to befriend a lot of random people tho, so maybe that matters.
> This is why it's so difficult to find people willing to forgo these products

Pragmatically, we can't smell ourselves very well, and we tend to think it smells fine when we can. So how would you know we don't need to be insecure?

Our society is also uptight about this such that it's often treated as offensive and transgressive to do a very normal and polite thing (one would think) and point out to a close acquaintance or any friend, that well, they smell, since they probably don't know themselves.

In short, stop wearing so much deodorant and ask someone you can trust "do I smell okay?" (And not your spouse. Because same problem as yourself.) Oh so awkward. But how else will you learn? For myself, I was greatly over-estimating the scale of the miasma. Some clearly are underestimating theirs. Some data points would help us all.
Link? This sounds funny. Like a "The Verge" branded pc?
> FSD was advertised as paying for something that would come in the future

So the software that is called 'FSD' (Full Self Driving) doesn't actually mean what is says or was advertised then? You're telling me that it doesn't mean 'Full Self Driving' or what was meant to be 'full Level 5 autonomy' which that was advertised for completion in 2019 and 2020? [0]

We are in 2021. Where are the robotaxis then? [0]

> If you can't tell the difference between...

Irrelevant. Stay on point. I have only criticized Tesla's deceptive advertising of FSD where that poses a great safety risk of life to both the driver of the car and other drivers on the road. No where did I mention anything generally about Tesla, SpaceX or anything else since the last sentence you said was completely irrelevant.

FSD does not work as advertised neither it is reliable to be used on the road and it puts the safety of the Tesla driver and others drivers at risk, even especially as it is beta software. I would not use such software in a car that confuses the moon as a yellow traffic light. [1]

> Your pejorative use of billionaire also suggests some political element.

?

So both Elon Musk or Trevor Milton are not billionaires? So I am not allowed to say they are billionaires? What wrong with that? It is a fact, not 'some political element'.

I don't always listen to everything that they say whether if it is Milton or Musk.

[0] https://www.motortrend.com/news/tesla-autonomous-driving-lev...

[1] https://twitter.com/JordanTeslaTech/status/14184133078625853...
It's part of the fraud triangle studied in most business schools:

"The fraud triangle is a framework commonly used in auditing to explain the reason behind an individual’s decision to commit fraud. The fraud triangle outlines three components that contribute to increasing the risk of fraud: (1) opportunity, (2) incentive, and (3) rationalization."

https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/knowledge/ac...

Companies that are "saving the world" are rife with people willing to rationalize their behavior. That's why it is imperative they are scrutinized properly so that the other elements don't also become rampant. We've failed completely with that on the latest wave of greentech companies.
This not completely correct because while a carrier transport anything indescrminately, social networks manipulate and control information exchange, for instance giving more priority to a content wrt to another.
Is there a difference between the tech used in the panel you linked to and RLCD panels, or are they the same tech?
ConnectorX: The fastest library for loading your Python data frame
Pfizer vaccine highly effective in 6-month study
t’s basically a NoCode App Builder for MERN, but you would be able to export the code, And the exported code would be based on MERN stack, with just normal libraries that developers use, no special framework built for NoCode.
This is especially useful when you build an MVP via NoCode and then later want to move off the platform and code it instead. Normally, If you had used something like bubble, You’d have to start coding from scratch. I am building a NoCode platform that would give you code from day 1, so you could move off it anytime.
Benefits are that developers don't have to give a cut to the Oculus store and Facebook, and for users it will be nearly as performant as a native application. Cross-platform, meaning VR applications that work across any headset including Apple's upcoming HMD is a huge bonus, because they will work day one if Apple does ship support for WebXR.
The reservation page is up, they are talking delivery in 2022.
I don't understand why there's confusion. It's not a sail on the thing, it's a turbine. Isn't this just gear ratios? The car goes as fast as whatever power the turbine makes can be delivered through a set a gears (or chains/sprockets...same thing).
Boeing Starliner test flight delayed due to incident at space station
Linkerd becomes a CNCF Graduated project
I think the difference would be that DMCA could be the only mechanism for content takedown, which would hopefully deter spurious claims, as compared to content ID, which doesn't appear to incur any liability for false claims on the part of the claimant.
400 × 240 1-bit display...and its pushing $200??!

even Retroids cheapest pocket at $70 crushes this hipster garbage. what is the appeal of playdate?

https://www.goretroid.com/
That works for some people but not others.

I once found myself in Shanghai minus my luggage that had contained my toiletries, including my deodorant - aluminum-free scented antiperspirant deodorant. From my searching (admittedly frustrated by poor Mandarin) no grocery, convenience store, or pharmacy in Shanghai stocks this product that's at every Walgreens and Meijer in the midwestern US. No, the people there don't smell bad at all. Apparently there's some kind of microbiome or skin oil in my pits that they don't have, or some beneficial thing that they do have which I don't.

But within a few hours, I stank profusely. My very patient and gracious host was unable to procure me any deodorant. I washed my pits repeatedly, but it only lasted an hour or less between washings. Later, when working from home, I tried going deodorant-free voluntarily: the transition to aluminum-free varieties was no big deal, the transition to deodorant free was an abject failure. I tried antibacterial soaps, non-antibacterial soaps, no soaps, mosturizers, even shaved my pits...only antiperspirant deodorant stops the stink for me.

Some people do smell human when they're sweaty, some try to mask it with perfumes but it's not necessary. Some don't have much of a perceptible smell at all. I smell repulsive.
Redwood City*
Not saying this is a good or viable option, but just pointing out you technically can get one without a Facebook account: https://www.inputmag.com/tech/oculus-sells-a-quest-2-headset...