skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, but it's odd that creditcard companies are so hard on merchants. Surely they could just offer some program where they hold payments in escrow until the transaction is final and just subtract chargebacks from the escrow account as necessary.
Not at all, I was just wondering if OnlyFans banning adult content was a distraction tactic (from the BBC investigation or something else), it seems extremely likely as it doesn’t make any sense for a porn site to ban pornography!
If you take that line of argument, you must also accept that you have no reason not to assume that binary distributions of Android and Windows haven't been doing similar things for the past decade.
The amount of anger and negativity in this comment is shocking.

The work she does is often stereotyped as being "dumb" or non-intellectual. To fight that idea, OP found it valuable to mention how smart she is and how these platorms provide a safe and profitable way to provide for her child.

Ask yourself - and I mean really ask yourself - what about that statement has you so angry?
Hello, are you the language author? I've a question, the page says

> Safe

> Nelua tries to be safe by default for the user by minimizing undefined behavior and doing both compile-time checks and runtime checks.

And

> Optional GC

> Nelua uses a garbage collector by default, but it is completely optional and can be replaced by manual memory management for predictable runtime performance and for use in real-time applications, such as game engines and operational systems.

But of course, if one prefers manual memory management, then the code will be unsafe, right? Because use-after-free might occur.

(More specifically, free() is always unsafe in every low level lang, unless you have some static checking like Rust's borrow checker or ZZ and ATS compile-time proofs, which I think nelua doesn't have.)
Does flatpak create a sandbox comparable to iOS?
Damn, that's one a hell of a leap!
It’s troubling indeed. Out of curiosity, what kind of policy reform would you like to see in the US in order to cope with this dilemma?
I think, zpeti's point is that human rights should be privileges (or liberties) and not claims in the Hohfeldian system (https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/rights/#FormRighHohfAnalS...).

There is a conflation between "correlatives" (a privilege means that no-one else has a claim to prevent you from exercising the privilege, whereas if you have a claim, then someone has the duty to fulfill it) and enforcement which requires state intervention.
It's not necessarily money they'll have to pay back, it can be investors getting a share of the company (and existing investors getting their share diluted).

Sometimes they might want to raise to grow faster than your competitors. Not sure about their market, but sometimes there is a "winner takes all" market where the winner isn't established yet. So it's a race to grow fast enough to be the first to get to that network effect.

Look at online videos for example. Youtube has a near monopoly, while Dailymotion, Vimeo and others are just getting scraps. If your market hasn't settled yet, even if you're already established and growing, getting investors money could mean the difference between becoming Youtube and becoming Dailymotion.
How is that a conflict of rights? You signed a contract that gave you access to the property on certain conditions, and if those conditions aren't met, you have no right to access that property.

Life is much messier than just negotiating rights, so please don't take my dismissal of your conflict of rights argument as a claim that life is a walk in the park.

But the issue that makes it messy is almost always not any conflict of negative rights, which outside of a tiny number of edge cases dealing with the limits of what defines a person's legitimate claims (e.g. the legitimacy of national sovereignty and the rights citizens inherit from that, the co-use of public property like roads and the rules that govern that, and the rules that assign private property rights over what is arguably public property, like private ownership over scarce natural resources) they are nowhere close to conflicting, and can be understood within a consistent moral framework adopted from thousands of years of theological evolution and moral philosophy, culminating in legal and moral principles like substantive due process, and the Golden Rule, respectively.
If you're not willing to subordinate negative rights, then you should understand 1. why exactly you hold that believe, 2. conduct research into what sort of groups benefit the most from the particular set of negative rights chosen, 3. assess how the particular negative rights of your choosing conflict or contradict, and address how you will solve such cases, 4. get acquainted with the motivation for violating particular negative rights anyway.

As an example, in case you're up for some literature study, property rights supremacy is well documented to be intricately tied to racism, and thus a good (great) case can be made for balancing that negative right with some other (positive) rights.
I got a Helios64 with the purpose of using testing how well it would work as a storage node in my self-hosted setup

It worked okay for simple storage tasks and it's definitely great as a rpi alternative for simple setups, but not for any kind of serious cluster

I still hope that there'll one day be a RISC-V or ARM board with a 10gbe port, 4-8 SATA ports, and 32gb-64gb ram

Seems like the only option for redundancy at the hardware level for storage is refurbished server hardware or spending a lot of time on a DIY setup
That sounds almost exactly like the functionality that Firefox' Pocket provides. The app downloads a reader view of everything you put in there so you can read offline.
I wonder if Indian laborers share your view that their economic system is a paradise?
OnlyFans Reverses Decision to Ban Sexually Explicit Conduct
That's your perspective, which is fine and dandy but that's not everyone's view. I for a change am interested in whole picture, not just nit-picking parts of humans to idolize and glorify them.

If I should respect someone's opinion or success in life, well that respect needs to come from someplace. And in my eyes its just harder to earn it compared to your viewpoint - excellence in 1 singular aspect isn't cutting it.

There are properly awesome people out there through and through, in private and public alike, and those deserve my full respect. The others, not so much.
What do you think what they will do to handle the high risk?
Jupiter shot using Nikon Coolpix p1000
It’s perceived trajectory. You think they can’t grow any more- they think they can grow 100x over with enough capital

Growing organically takes a long time and require a lot of luck. Capital can unlock massive growth if used in the right way.

Besides, why not? If the company gets bigger, all the execs win, if the company raises money and wastes it and collapses, the execs are rich already and just move on.
No, that doesn't make any sense.

The system and apps on it make use of multiple cores, that's all that matters for the scheduling point.
I think there are more users of Patreon that uses it as a subscription donation service than there are on OnlyFans, with the primary content being available for free to anyone. Game reviews, mods and web comics comes to mind. I have no idea how large portion of the primary customer base those are for patreon.
The absolute worst cancellation process except maybe for The New York Times. I will never use Adobe subscription products again after going through it
> COVID hit recently graduated Gen-Z incredibly hard

Aren’t women over-represented on the supply side while men on the demand side though? I don’t think gen-z as a wholesale cohort makes sense.
I think it's the implication that sex work is inherently beneath someone who is "brilliant."
Every single job I've had in my adult life (I'm 42 years old now) was because I knew someone. It pays to know people and make friends/connections.

I got started with an unpaid internship in high school (every school should require that) and life grew out of that.

[edit] And my family was anything but "traditionally professional." I had no connections whatsoever through my family.
I'm with you here. I've recently discovered Obsidian, and have been really enjoying using it. It's probably been the tool that most matched my mental model (for me that was "personal wiki") of note taking and thought processing before I started that has also been easy enough to stick with.

I feel like it should be easy to make Obsidian the content editor for a static site generator like Hugo, but I haven't found a tool for that yet. (Maybe it's so obvious that one isn't needed, but I'm not a dev, just a normie)
Nothing like a great sex place! I wish they would move to oculus and get me some vr, then I wouldn't have a need for women at all, yay!
Harvest (and the hcl gem). Bonsai is supposed to be pretty good, too.
Also given how many people use IPhones, how many pictures they have and how often they have many similar pictures, thinks are not necessary that simple.

I wouldn't be surprised if some flat, small height fully adult (e.g. 30) woman does some sexting and goes from 0 to >40 collisions in a month. Not because of arbitrary collisions but because the similarity some of here sexting pictures might have with the ones from a 14y old but older looking girl (which e.g. where forced and ended up in the database).
I made a new video showing the process of installing Imba and getting to "Hello World" for anyone who wants a little help getting started.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=olyFE__fNQQ
I have created an app for simulating decisions in a project using the project triangle:
https://estinator.com/

The app has been created using Delphi.
Yep. Also a right can't be guaranteed if there is a limited resource needed to provide it. If healthcare is a human right, and half the country dies due to some plague, who will provide the healthcare that is guaranteed.

This is just a semantic argument over the exact meaning of "right". It's not a moral discussion. It's fine to say everyone should get healthcare, just don't call it a right because words have definitions (or should).
You don't need Coinbase to move crypto. Sex workers were some of the first to use Bitcoin as an alternative payment. Meaning, a direct wallet to wallet payment.

However, some have indicated that it's not great. Many of their customers supposedly are drunk men. They greatly struggle to make the payment this way, and you can imagine that in this context it can't take too long, or the "mood" is gone.
duplicate, please check before submitting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28299543
> and I'm totally cool with that because they do it well and are enjoying their work.

It sounds like the person is part of a larger organisation and is happy with how things are, but is required to provide career progression planning, and is unsure of what to report up the management chain.

I wouldn't take the person's post as "trying to screw it up and inject instability into it".
That’s troubling. I don’t know where you live but at least in my locale many employers seem hesitant to hire newly-grads, even if they need to increase staff. Many companies seem to expect some other company to take care of the training.

A degree is nice but until someone has gained experience that person first needs a company to take a chance on them.
I would also like to know on whether it's possible for someone to start their own payment processors? There are tutorials on how to start an ISP, so should be possible for payment processors too no?
I don’t think taxes on regular people have dropped, we simply pretend social Security, Medicare, State and local, + fees don’t count as taxes. Which means we can “lower” federal taxes by providing less federal support to state projects.
One effect of the proposed ban would presumably to motivate content creators to look for alternative platforms. If it was a publicity stunt it seems like it would have had a pretty big downside.
I didn’t intend to compare Churchill to Jobs or the others in terms of achievements, it was more a comment on criticism I have seen of him in the last year which nullifies all of his accomplishments on the basis of racist comments, which, however unpalatable they may seem today, appear to have ben unfortunately quite in keeping with many of his peers of the day. (I know there were other actions of his that have been criticised as well but let’s just keep it to one example at the moment). So, maybe bad comparison but my intent was illustrative only
I'd argue that the hash collisions (both natural and synthetic) that I've seen give me more confidence in the system, not less.

On the natural hash collisions (of which there are two), we have objects of similar shape against a solid background. It seems that a natural hash collision of a CSAM image would be unlikely (or if it does occur, it would be something that perhaps is also an infringing image).

As for the synthetic hash collisions, there are visible artifacts in the picture that, if you compare with the original picture, make the overlay of the original picture on the synthetically generated hash collision obvious. Could people get tricked into downloading memes¹ with synthetically generated hash collisions? Sure, people are idiots. But I'm guessing the majority of folks will look at the picture and say, this is a sh*t picture in this meme and download something else.

1. And that, of course, assumes that meme hosters don't apply similar scanning techniques to what they serve up.
At this point, I'm starting to think somebody could turn this into a viable business model. An app/site where extreme performance is literally the unique selling point.

"It's like $POPULAR_APPLICATION, except it loads fast like Craigslist"
That's a different strategy - you can be shooting for a sustainable medium size company, or try to become a tech behemoth.

Both choices are valids, but investors tend to push you towards growing forever. So if your board is already controlled by investors (as opposed to founders or employees), they'll encourage you to raise more to grow more.
everything2.com has new content everyday. Long tail != top brand.
Don't judge your suitability, let the market judge your suitability. The demand for talent is insane, you'd be amazed how many companies are willing to hire and give you a chance, particularly if you can at least demonstrate competence in some other area of software dev.
It's a WIP catalog where everyone who stumbles over one can put it in.

It could in the future be used to e.g. improves this algorithms.
There is such a thing as criminal negligence in choosing and attacking enemy targets.

But no, adding a whole bunch of emotional baggage to the act does not suddenly make any collateral death a war crime as you imply here.

Bombing runs are woefully innarcurate though, so the good thing is when we have better weapons we'll start using those instead. Unlike insurgency groups who will often kill civilians as a means. Think that was partly the above poster's point.
I don't know anything more than what Wikipedia would tell you but I was driving out east one summer when I saw the largest one ever built in Cap-Chat, Québec. Very cool looking, I thought I was seeing the future. Apparently not though.
Before they were killing people with two-way radios they were killing sim cards the algorithm said should die :( (or so I hear).
This itself I support, but I still think Korea favors its internal tech companies a little too much. One example: my experience using Google in the states is so much better than Kakao maps here, only because Google was barred from collecting geo data. I get a similar feeling that other foreign companies/services fail to stick here not due to inferior technology, but legal barriers.
Developer Hegemony references it and might be up your alley:

https://daedtech.com/developer-hegemony-revisited-and-a-free...
$40/hr contract rate means you have to pay your own taxes, healthcare, etc. In reality, that's about $45-$50K/yr job depending on your location.
i have the reverse experience. thinking interferes with my ability to listen. sometimes i am distracted by some important topic, work or personal or other, sometimes the story i am listening to is not engaging enough.

but then i spend most of the day working alone, so i have plenty of time to think. and for me the point of going for a walk and listen to a story is to stop thinking for some time and immerse myself into a different world.
You only say that because you already have access to food, water, health care, and security.

Your ideal society would break down into feudalism. The modern state is an effort, however flawed, to organize people away from feudalism.
If you're not packing heat you can't expect your rights to be observed? Man, orphan babies are screwed.
Is it feasible for someone to start their own payment processor?
I'm using Vimwiki for now. I seem to be happiest with notes in vim, but (since I use it in a terminal) I'd still like a way for that particular vim (in terminal) window to stand out. Any ideas? Maybe using an alternative terminal emulator for that one?
Look at the historical level of public college education funding and correlate to student loan debt.

https://www.cbpp.org/research/state-budget-and-tax/state-hig...

> Deep state cuts in funding for higher education over the last decade have contributed to rapid, significant tuition increases and pushed more of the costs of college to students, making it harder for them to enroll and graduate. These cuts also have worsened racial and class inequality, since rising tuition can deter low-income students and students of color from college.

> Overall state funding for public two- and four-year colleges in the school year ending in 2018 was more than $6.6 billion below what it was in 2008 just before the Great Recession fully took hold, after adjusting for inflation.[1] In the most difficult years after the recession, colleges responded to significant funding cuts by increasing tuition, reducing faculty, limiting course offerings, and in some cases closing campuses. Funding has rebounded somewhat, but costs remain high and services in some places have not returned.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/12/how-student-debt-became-a-1p... (How student debt became a $1.6 trillion crisis)

> Then, during the Reagan Era and the Tax Revolt of the 1980s, states passed tax and expenditure limitations, restrictions that state governments create to limit the amount they can tax or spend.

> “And that meant that state budgets came under threat,” explains Deming. “And so states that used to basically highly subsidize a college education for many people started to cut back in various ways, either by raising tuition or by spending less.”

> Reagan cut higher education funding and student aid, and college costs boomed as a result.

> The College Board estimates that during the 1980-1981 school year, on average, it cost students the modern equivalent of $17,410 to attend a private college and $7,900 to attend a public college — including tuition, fees, room and board. By 1990, those costs increased to $26,050 and $9,800, respectively.
I was specifically addressing the problem in the article where people are surprised to come back to their property to find out that "they're dead".

I'm saying that because in Sweden you IMMEDIATELY find out that "you're dead", you won't have e.g. the problem where your property was actually transferred to "your widow", as was mentioned in the article, before you even know that a process has started.

It's like an alarm. Sure, it won't prevent all burglaries, but (assuming the alarm works, in this analogy, and calls you) you'll find out immediately that someone is in the process of screwing you.

So yes, actually. I think a major enabler for this problem is the fact that in India you DON'T know if you got declared dead. Which really helps the ability to create this kind of fraud.
Just yesterday I was opining in the IRC about what it would be like to have a operating system that was build from the ground up that supports smarter data formats than just text.

The concept of everything as a file, has awesome benefits I believe, but that doesn't meant files need to be unstructured text.

There's a core problem, that with text languages (like AWK or structured regex (sed, etc) you end up both having to parse AND manipulate data. which is no fun and prone to errors.

Abstracting away all of that into codecs that all of coreutils could speak would be very cool to me.

The second issue is structured data vs unstructured text. CSVs, or other table based formats make sense sometimes, and sometimes you want to be able to query things more easily. JSON provides that. What's the synthesis of both I don't know... but maybe this is closer to heaven.

I'd like to _minimize_ the amount of parsing or text manipulation done in any program and be able to focus on extracting and inserting the data I need, like a rosetta stone that just handles everything for me while I work. I want to be able to do:

awk "{print $schoolName}" or awk "{print $4}" and it just works - json, text, CSV.
I've been a fan of this!~
For me, my notes app is a program I use far more than any other, except for a web browser, so your question doesn't really make sense. It's like asking "how do you stick with Word or Excel"?

I use the common folder-of-text-files method (currently with Ulysses, although I've used other apps in the past). Any time I need to write something down, that's where I go first, unless I'm drafting a document that needs to be sent to someone else.

Here is when it gets used most:

- Researching something online

- Preparing for a call or meeting

- Taking notes on a call or meeting

- Random ideas I want to save

- Important information I want to keep (but not so secret that it needs to go in a password manager)

- Outlines of documents I want to write

- Snippets of code I want to save
I'm quite happy with ASROCK RACK's X570 boards. AMD-based, 10GBe, up to 8 SATA straight from the board, up to 128GB RAM, come in both mITX and mATX variants. And they have IPMI! And an integrated super basic GPU so you can run the non-APU Ryzens without a dGPU.

If you don't enjoy DIYing too much I'd recommend the mATX ones - the form factor and cooling alternatives for the mITX are... unorthodox.

But yeah, comparable non-x86 accessible for prosumers will be years away.
> Right, so if we can interpret failure of service as interfering with Article 19 and 20, what else applies as interfering with human rights?

Oh, don't get me started. :) Given the shift to pandemic-forced remote education, there is a hot debate about "right to education" meaning "the state needs to ensure students have laptops and good Internet connection". Heck, there is even debate that "right to medical care" means "the state needs to regulate the root DNS servers", since a failure of the root DNS servers makes it difficult to get medical care in highly digitized societies.

I'm not making an argument for or against regulating root DNS, just highlighting the implications that human rights have in a "forced" digitized society.

> Is Article 19 and 20 mostly about non-interference, or is about obligations of service?

Why the dichotomy? If exercising a right can only be done via a service (thank 32 kilo base pairs for that), then the human rights can be interpreted as obligation of service. If your main portal to healthcare is a website, then your right to healthcare means that electricity, your ISP, root DNSs, the website itself all need to work for you to exercise your right.
American companies can only understand lawsuit. Microsoft, Google, Apple as examples in the pasts have been sued to behave. Banks are predominantly protected from lawsuits. Allows class action lawsuits and send ceos to death sentences like what commonly happen in China, problems will auto resolve. Bankers in America rarely get jail sentences. Even Madoff managed to get off several times while a black guy peddling something legit will get shot first and as question later.