skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This side of the equation is public policy though. But I agree, that this is the best mechanism we have.
Memories of Dredmor
As I'm saying, to choose MacOS or Windows 10 as your foundation is a dead-end. Many have tried before.

If you read my comment, you'd have read that I propose to look to the history of Unix as the foundation.
>>Having 10-30kg high-speed flying machines

Much better than 2,000-4,000kg driving machines being operated at street level by the people willing to do the work for the lowest pay.

These machines kill thousands of people every year. This method of delivery is also very costly relative to autonomous drones, making a huge number of goods inaccessible to millions of people.
You want developers to start with the clunky design, poor usability and terrible implementation of Motif?
The real track name is called "Mysterious" and is credited to Hirokazu ("Hip") Tanaka, Ryoji Yoshitomi and Kazumi Totaka.

If you're familiar with Hip Tanaka's work you can definitely see his influence shining through here.
Drone delivery will never be economically competitive with other sources of transport based on the materials energy balance woes of lithium ion batteries or even lithium ion phosphate batteries.

The Lithium LCOE(which is already a perturbed metric) is several times that of other sources of energy which makes the whole economic action moot.
The breakdown is it appears SQLite columns are not actually typed. Its just a hint. Only the values are typed.
Yes, that’s why, as I said, no peasants owned draft horses before modern times, and very few land-cultivating ones owned any large animals at all.
Patents can already be owned by corporations. Who cares who gets recorded as the inventor?

A baby step toward legal personhood for autonomous AIs. Now they can sell their work for hire.
Ah, I see. Was it truly a subsidy of an US company, or one of those "name and brand" licensing things they do in Japan and China?
Most of original soundtrack tracks are designed to played on a loop. You can get an SPC music player (eg. ZXTune for Android) and listen to this on loop for as long as you like.
It stems from RIAA testimony reported on in the December article they linked to: https://torrentfreak.com/riaa-twitter-does-nothing-to-stop-t.... From that article

>over a 10-month period, RIAA had to send notices for nearly 9,000 infringements of that same track – let me repeat that. We had to send 9,000 notices over a 10-month period for the same exact track. Unfortunately, we must do this all the time for hundreds of tracks on many different services

They don't like the onerous law, and want some content-id-style system like Youtube has. The one that auto-deletes static and birdsong.

From this article:

>“The only reasonable conclusion one can draw from your actions is that Twitter simply does not take copyright piracy seriously,” Senator Tillis wrote in a letter to Jack Dorsey at the time.

This quote shows that the senator believes that following the law is evidence that Twitter doesn't take copyright law seriously. Very revealing stuff.
Thanks for the response. The way I use passwords is way safer than Keyri, so not having the option limits those extra security conscious users (you have certainly heard of hardware OTP devices like Yubikeys). Sure, you are likely right that on-average, Keyri-like approach is more secure (just like biometrics), and that's definitely where your potential for business lies (with companies looking to increase that average).

As I said in a comment below, the fact that companies "can afford" is not the same as "it's worth it" to them, and per-seat pricing is "robbing" those customers when there is no increased value for the customer or increased cost to the provider: make a product that's valuable to be per-seat, and customers will pay for it (sure, some who can't afford it won't, but that's not lost revenue anyway)!

Finally, with OpenID, I can set up my own identity provider, or use a privacy conscious one. Unfortunately, almost no web sites accept pure OpenID (they did for a while ~10 years ago), but instead only a limited set of "large" providers. However, a company can easily decide to support arbitrary OpenID providers instead of just Google SSO or Keyri, and then users can choose how much they care about their privacy and use an appropriate provider.

In short, web sites are not implementing OpenID authentication, but instead somewhat-custom SSO through Google/Facebook that mostly uses OpenID Connect (Oauth) protocol for authorization (in a way, it could be any other protocol that preserves the security properties of OpenID Connect).
It looks like a counterfeit operating system though.
Reuters, BBC participated in covert UK Foreign Office programs to weaken Russia
But the probability is still not zero, and the number of iPhones in the world is large. A hash collision is possible, however unlikely.
WebAuthn has the added benefits of not being tied to any single vendor, and on the desktop you can use it with a hardware security key instead of a smartphone (people without smartphones who use services on the web exist you know). On a smartphone it just uses the Trusted Platform Module as its key store.
I 100% support green initiatives, but I had an argument with someone in Bay Area that basically boiled down to whether I should exist or not - because existence itself is waste of energy and warming up the planet. I wish I was joking.
The intellectual basis of psychiatry is very shaky. The process of diagnosis is not so much "fraught" as it is a kind of enforcement of the assessing psychiatrist's instinctive reading of the situation.
"Counteracting abuse of this site is the #1 thing we do behind the scenes to try to prevent the value of HN from eroding." => So they are active here, but their posts are removed...
How would you quote it, exactly? You have to remember that quotation marks are processed by the shell, not the program.

ls -file
ls "-file"

Both of these commands to ls will have an argv comprised of: ls, -file
There is a rich literature about the origins/generation/properties of “human rights.”

As an easy example: how do you reconcile that rights are absolute with the over-used “can’t shout fire in a theatre” case that curtails freedom of speech. Many would argue that rights must be qualified, or exist in relationship with each other. All of these are humanist arguments, mind you. Nobody is trying to throw human rights out with the humans.
I worked for a drone start-up that focused on a drone in a box / dedicated landing pad type solution. Seeing the big names and well funded competitors not succeed validated the technical and regulatory challenges for me.

The biggest technical challenge by far was getting the drone to land back in the box reliably over 10's,100's,1000's of attempts. Other annoying issues included buggy open source flight controller firmware, motor bearings only rated for 50 hours of flight (industry has since improved), and attempting to recharge batteries in hot ambient temperatures.
I am trying to shed quite a lot of weight. The only guideline I strictly follow is trying to keep my caloric intake slightly under my usage. (Altough, I am additionally aiming towards cutting out as much added sugar as possible and instead consuming more fiber and protein)

A specific diet would just lead to me giving up and rebounding.
I misread another section. Thanks.
>what alternative solutions exist,

stop trading freedom for security.
> Creditors CAN accept them because states do not disallow it.

The document says the states cannot force creditors to accept payment by card, and they don't.

I'm not trying to romanticize the constitution, and I agree that parts of it are pretty moronic. I don't really have an opinion about this section either way, but my point is that it is in force as it stands, literally.
In the future everyone will be a developer or gtfo knowledge work
I also imagine buccaneering teams hunting drones for their batteries and cargo. It will be a poetic justice: after years of mislabelling copyright infringement as 'piracy', Amazon will get a taste of real piracy.
A seamless 7m/px spherical representation of the moon
The data was provided by China’s Chang’E-2 satellite data. The post processing was done by Leica Geosystem Geospatial Imaging, LLC. Lastly, the crater data was pulled from the International Astronomical Union.

The data is stored in WebP format, so if you have an outdated browser (or old version of iOS) it may not work for you.
Dear humans,

1) You willingly delegated the decision of what code is allowed to run on your devices to the manufacturer (2009). Smart voices warned you of today's present even then.

2) You willingly got yourself irrevocably vendor-locked by participating in their closed social networks, so that it's almost impossible to leave (2006).

3) You willingly switched over essentially all human communication to said social networks, despite the obvious warning signs. (2006-2021)

4) Finally you showed no resistance to these private companies when they started deciding what content should be allowed or banned, even when it got purely political (2020).

Now they're getting more brazen. And why shouldn't they? You'll obey.
It’s not just you. I have pictures of my kids playing in the bath. No genitals are in shot and it’s just kids innocently playing with bubbles. The photos aren’t even shared but they’d still get scanned by this tool.

This kind of thing isn’t even unusual either. I know my parents have pictures of myself and my siblings playing in the bath (obviously taken on film rather than digital photography) and I know friends have pictures of their kids too.

While the difference between innocent images and something explicit easy for a human to identify, I’m not sure I’d trust AI to understand that nuance.
The thought of a critical revenue impacting API changing dynamically without warning is absolutely terrifying to me.
The thing is, no other software in existence works like this. Payment systems are ubiquitous across an incredible array of devices outside the context of a web browser and they are perfectly fine with using normal software engineering techniques like package management and static linking. Dynamic script imports are fraught with hangups like http errors and slow user hardware causing race conditions. And you're then always tied to using some kind of loading function. Remember having to write entire applications within a jQuery onLoad? It's a vestigial pattern from the early days of the web. We're better than that on the front end now.
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Regulatory compliance is, in many areas, a major cost of development. Sometimes the largest. Much of the regulation is in form, not function. Comply with box ticking and you pass, regardless of whether the product is safe in reality or not.

If regulation was focused on function it would be less expensive and yield better results for society.

> ... is not hindered by regulation.

It is effectively stymied by added total cost.
In Edge Canary, Dev or Beta, go to:

edge://flags/#edge-enable-super-duper-secure-mode
JavaScript Variables – The Guide
This only holds, if it holds at all, for the delivery of low-weight packages in the city centre of major metropolises like London. And everyone in London already knows it's often faster to cycle than drive short distances.
I know it's kind of offtopic, but having gone vegetarian around 2 years ago, it's amazing how many times I heard this argument presented in the way you SHOULD NOT want to replicate meat, you can't call that a burger if it doesn't have meat, I'm not one to get offended but I find it so weird.

To this first one I have 2 points, 1. don't tell me what I want and don't want to do and 2. don't tell me what I want and don't want to do. For the second point, when did you become a burger defender.

Before being vegetarian I've always heard how annoying are vegans trying to convince you bla bla bla, while I know it's circumstantial, I've almost never had that experience, but when I stopped eating meat, I've had dozens of people tell me I'm wrong, doing harm, it's stupid, pointless and that I should reconsider my personal dietary choices.
I choose to give this guy the benefit of the doubt.
soon youll be in jail for a meme against the leading political party and the leading line of thought that the press carries.
Now the question is are most of the comments on this thread examples or are they the social conditioned response of Chinese citizens abroad showing the flag.

It can get pretty creepy how aggressive students - for example - get supporting their government. That flash mob behavior isn't as effective as the Russian's conflict stoking troll farms, but man does it drown out conversation, and god help you if you run into it in person.
The <font size=...> tags are only in the top navigation bar and is not the cause of the increasing text size. The increasing text is due to nested <h3> elements, where h3 is defined to have a relative size.

If a font tag automatically closed a previous font tag, then you couldn't have nested font styles (e.g giving a word a different color than the containing text). But this have always been possible, otherwise the font element would be next to useless.
Is it really their job to restate something that has been proven for decades? Two entire generation have grown into adulthood with the truth about climate change being known, but for some reason, somehow, you're still calling opposition to fact "politically disfavored" when usually you would call that not factual, or misinformation at the least, and at worst disinformation, or otherwise deliberately misleading information. I'm sure a lot of facts in the world people don't like. That doesn't make it any less misinformation.

I don't know why you think that they need to restate what you should already know, and also seemingly already know because you state that you agree with it.

By not playing that game, to try to justify it further when there is no need, they're showing that it is indeed misinformation.
>the freedom to spread certain pathogens might end there as well.

There is a false equivalence here that freedom to opt-out of a commercial product, is excising one's freedom to "spread diseases".

To make it clear, would you want to pass a law that prevents someone with a genetic defect from marrying and having children? Because they would be "spreading" generic disorders, and by having offspring, they are "exercising their freedom to spread a genetic disorder", right?
Can't help you in that case!
I agree but please note that there are a lot (50x) more people getting the vaccine.
But is it immoral? From the artistic perspective obviously not. Artist (painters, sculptors, architects, composers) can sell and recreate their work ad infinity. Even scientist in many fields nowadays rehash the same idea in many papers. And for film, with the massive economics involved, this suddenly is immoral?
Read ALL comments in this thread and you will get the correct answer... :-)
That's a four-minute difference per errand.

Assuming one minute out of the van/off the bike, that leaves five minutes for getting to the next point on bike or nine minutes by car. Going by bike is faster, no question about that, but I'm surprised by the magnitude.
As of August 05, 2021, 07:19

95% Pred.interval = 0.92% to 3.0%

IFR estimate = 0.46%

https://www.cebm.net/covid-19/global-covid-19-case-fatality-...

That's 90--300 times larger than the value you plucked out of whatever muse availed you.

With the most stringent global health measures in human history.
That climate change is real is proven and has long been proven. But they didn't claim that an oil company disputed that.
Self-hatred, or general misanthropy, seems to be a strong element of the modern "environmental"/anti-energy-use movement.
this relates https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28047618 if the giants are generating exabytes per year it seems reasonable to expect that your smaller application can end up with a few terabytes in the same time.
This is one of the corporations that has been popular in my country for the last 10 years or so:

https://www.rdrymarov.cz/en/all-about-building

I do not know the percentage of the housing stock either, but housing stock here is very conservative. Many people still live in 100+ year old houses. New houses are being built, but the turnover rate is probably less than 1 per cent of all units a year right now, due to the vast bureaucracy.

But among the newly built houses, I see quite a lot of prefabricated houses out of wood. And the process of building them is rather quick. Once the lot is ready, a semi and a crane arrive and the house just grows in front of your eyes. Brick houses take a lot longer to build.
Turning Microservices Inside-Out
> they know are unvaccinated

I believe (or hope, at least) this is about quarantining, or refusing to do so, after coming home from visiting a country officially regarded as having a high risk of infection? Though you never know where a pathological fixation on Corona leads you, seeing as German state broadcaster front page's top or only articles are about covid, even as infection rates are very low.
> ... per-seat pricing is "robbing" those customers when there is no increased value for the customer or increased cost to the provider

A good example of a company doing that is Zendesk: as an engineer, I want to make a comment on a support ticket once every 3-6 months, but Zendesk would require my company to pay for another user license to do that. That's not value provided nor is there a cost for them in having another non-read-only account. They are attempting to rob their customers instead.
Apple, like all companies is a Money company.
Because in old IE, <h3> was defined with an absolute font size in the built-in style sheet, in newer browsers it is defined as a relative size. Since we have nested <h3>'s they get increasingly bigger in newer browsers, but in old IE they would all have the same size.
I just assumed the entire FAANG group scanned user content for CP already. I mean, EU recently passed a vote that extended the permission for companies to be able to scan and report user content for this purpose without it being considered a privacy violation [1] (first introduced in 2020). And I recall MS[2]/Google[3] being open about this practice way in the past.

Personally I somehow doubt that MS/Google weren't scanning private content (aka not shared) for this type of material. But can't have transparency with these behemoths.

[1] https://www.euronews.com/2021/07/07/eu-adopts-temporary-rule...

[2] https://www.theverge.com/2014/8/7/5977827/microsoft-tips-off...

[3] https://www.theverge.com/2014/8/5/5970141/how-google-scans-y...
> create billions of car tyres per year, corrosion resistant plastics for underground pipes and sea cables, sustainable scalable replacements for the cosmetics industry ...

Textbook example of climate misinformation. People are talking about not using fossil fuels. Nobody's talking about banning tires or lotions. (Well, I mean, nobody who's being taken seriously. I'm sure you'll find a few village idiots wanting to go back to wooden chariots, if you look hard enough.)
Certainly not "equivalent", but they are indeed a form of disinformation.
Gnome is good enough.
Courageous to post this here, but I emphatically disagree. Any aggregation operation will effectively have undefined behavior. You could make it like a spreadsheet where cells have both numeric data (either static or derived as in the case of a cell formula that sums things up, as an example) or functions, but if you want row/cell metadata per entry then that should be a new database type or some kind of extension.

If I have a column that's defined (lol... hinted) as an INT then if I see a STRING or TEXT in one of the rows I'm gonna be pretty pissed.

But it's ok, at least this is an exciting novelty to observe and shake one's head at.
Thanks for the link and the explanation.
The translation of the letter has lost some of its undertones, which betray some psychological disorders of the author.

For example, "... If you want to stay in contact with me, please write me a long letter..." should be better translated as "... If you want to remain my acquaintance, please write me a long letter..."

(source: I'm russian)
May we know how you even got to this point which is a successful business which employs 25 people?
Have you read The Expanse? No love triangles and excellent sci-fi/political ideas of the near future of space exploration.
Wondering whether Cardi B or BTS.
It's funny to see anyone here could find this acceptable. I wonder what's comments would be after Apple start to scan phones for anti-censorship or anti-CCP materials in China. Or for some gay porn in Saudi Arabia.

Because you know in some countries there are materials that local government find more offensive than mere child abuse. And once surveillance tech is deployed it's certainly gonna be used to oppress people.
That's an interesting point. However, I'm not sure victim privacy is the reason for CSAM regulations. Rather, it's reducing the creation of CSAM by discouraging its exchange. For example, suppose instead of deleting/reporting the images, Apple would detect and modify the images with Deepfake so the victim is no longer identifiable. That would protect the victim's privacy but wouldn't reduce the creation or exchange. The fact that such a proposal is ridiculous suggests that privacy isn't the reason for regulation and that reducing creation and exchange is.
I love how people repeat propaganda without thinking, claiming both “vaccines are 100% safe” and “we need to wait to make sure vaccines are safe for children” without even noticing the logical contradiction...
Oh wow - Zipline is so inspiring. This video showing their setup in Rwanda is fantastic: https://youtu.be/jEbRVNxL44c
Interesting, but is not a fully “system” I think, it lacks a GPU to be complete.
Still looking (whenever possible), of course, consistently with the invitation to the community, for repositories of adverse events of vaccines. Very little luck for now.

While searching, a lateral interesting piece of information I just found on the relevant website of the Philippines:

> The government will have an indemnification fund for all those who will experience adverse events following immunization

I know that some countries have signed agreements with the vaccine manufacturers about possible post-vaccine damages, and that some countries have people sign a waver of responsibilities before inoculation. I do not know the details. If the Philippines have a programme of compensation (its meaning could be heavily calibrated by details I do not know) for those who face health damages that - to overwhelming rhetoric in some areas - come from a personal effort and contribution to protect the community, that could be just noble, fair and consistent, and a weapon against hesitance. It contrasts with the stance other countries adopted.
> It was necessary to move away from Lua

Why? I sort of became disillusioned in torch after they abandoned lua.