skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was never any legal threat, in fact I try to clarify that repeatedly. The user kept steering it to a poor understanding of trademark law and then publicly uploaded documents with a physical address in response.

This user has been repeatedly disruptive in the subreddit and Slack before this incident, and then they go and publicly doxx someone? There is zero tolerance for that behavior.
> I couldn't really imagine one of the 13 colonies not signing the declaration or constitution.

Canada never declared independence from the UK. That's probably the difference in thinking. The constitution was not revolutionary. It was a reorganization, and that reorganization was carried out according to UK law (which was equivalent to Canadian law as a UK colony) at the time. The law did not require the consent of the provinces to amend the constitution at that time. In fact, the law allowed the UK parliament to simply rewrite Canada's constitution unilaterally. So they did, upon the request of the Canadian federal government after years of consultations in Canada to propose the amendments the UK rubber-stamped, when they renounced all further claim to that in 1982.

If you want an analogy, some US states rejected the prohibition amendment, but they were bound by it anyway. Established constitutional law allowed it to be imposed on those states.
Yes, the repo owner is trying to make it seem like elementary is threatening legal action, which again we aren't, and after not responding to any private communication, refusing to take down a link to a private residence, and continuing to draw attention on social media they were banned from our online communities for harassment and doxxing which goes against our code of conduct.
I've been riding for a long time. I definitely spent effort understanding risks and safety.

Motorcycle fatalities are mostly similar to factors that cause car fatalities, but extremely exacerbated.

For example, about 40% of motorcycle fatalities involve alcohol. One drink before riding a motorcycle is about equivalent to 4 before you drive.

Riding at night accounts for a significant amount of fatalities, as does unprotected left turns. Oversteering is another major factor, usually because you went too fast through a turn.

Also, motorcycle fatalities are currently rising. This is largely due to older people who have wanted to ride but couldn't or were afraid to. A 65 year old man on a 800lb 1.5L engine bike who's a new rider is going to take a bad situation a lot harder than a younger person on a smaller bike.

Motorcycles are more dangerous than cars, but if you understand the risks and employ constant self-improvement in your skills, you really begin to reduce your exposure to risk. Unfortunately, it does somewhat select for a group that likes to take risks.
OP was quite clear there NDAs and authoritarian, genocidal, CCP are morally equivalent. Not sure how you missed that.

Tankie is also really EXCITED about Muslim fundamentalist Afghanistan!
Yeah that would be fine. :)
Geez, that article takes its time to get to the point doesn't it, WTF is the detour to Snap! and Friendster for?

Skimming the second half it seems the author got lost, he started talking about all the ways Facebook with its terrible anti-consumer actions isn't AOL...
NYC major crime complaints fell when cops took a break from ‘proactive policing’
The DSLR is fading away
Everyone is a dog on Internet, and yes I do tolerate and can't wait for something else to be the best thing ever after Electron.

Decent alternatives are standard Web applications that don't help the goals of Google turning the Web into ChromeOS.
You are in the right if that's all true. But the fact that you are banning him/her right when there is a ongoing disagreement makes me question the validity of your claim.
> The user (who posted this link, btw )

Wait, does that mean you're now "doxxing" people?
By law, Reg NMS guarantees NBBO execution. Internalizers are providing price improvement vs. dumping an order on a lit exchange.

So by definition, the “worst price” would be routing via SIP and execution against NBBO.
Cyrus has a built in card/caldav support.

Nextcloud works just fine with davx on android and evolution on linux for car/cal/tasks.

Radicale is fine for card/cal, but it's basic.

This scene used to be a lot worse.
Depending on what they are seeking, Zoho [1] might be a good choice (has most pieces of the office/apps/IT suite).

I've also heard that Zoho has been having very good traction in Europe, especially among users looking to avoid the MS/Goog duopoly and stay on the right side of data sovereignty requirements.

[1] https://www.zoho.com/
What do you think is meant by indexes?
Fatalities per hour seems like a reasonable statistic if you want to talk about fear - how likely am I to die in the next 5mn?
Can you link to such scripts?
كلمات اغنية اما بعد احمد الخليدي
It seems like I completely mis-remember things...

IIRC, in addition to being an "online portal" to online content, it was also an ISP. Back in those days, most internet access was via a Dial-Up modem. If you wanted to get online, your computer had to make a phone call. Where we were, dialing outside of the region defined by our prefix (the 3 numbers after the area code) was considered a "long distance call" and was like 10 cents per minute or something. Connecting to the internet ran up your phone bill ~ fast! if you did not have a LOCAL ISP. IIRC (which is questionable), AOL had toll free numbers, but they'd charge you for your time online - so your internet bill came from your ISP only and not from ISP + Phone Company. Part of AOL's marketing gimmick "first 1,000 hours free!" or some such amount of time to get you to sign up.

This was nearly 30 years ago, and I didn't really understand how it all worked back then, and my parents paid the phone bills (not me!) so my recollection may be full of partial-truths or downright falsehoods. But point being - I think the article really understates AOL's role in being an ISP (especially for rural folks who didn't have local ISPs).
Let's consider for a moment that millions of illegal immigrants - very few of which have been vaccinated or tested before arriving in the US - have crossed the US southern border in the past year and the Biden Admin has shown zero interest in stopping that disaster.

There is no scenario where that doesn't prove the US blockading itself from inbound travel (eg from Europe) is purely a con, health security theater. As an American it's embarrasing to watch the level of stupidity the US Government is putting on display in its Covid response.
Awhile back on here someone made a good point that if you learn a language via an opposite sex partner, you generally end up learning a manner of speaking that is typified by that sex.

So relational training does work to a point, but if you want to be a man who speaks immersively and culturally like a man (and so forth) it's worth remembering that digesting telenovelas and practicing with your Colombian girlfriend will train you in a certain direction.
Because there is a lot of evidence that it wasn’t the case and that we knew it wasn’t the case.

The most damning evidence against it being necessary is that the Japanese were actively trying to get the Soviets to help them negotiate peace in the weeks leading up to the bombing. The soviets played them, and didn’t carry the message since they were secretly in the process of staging an invasion against Japan in Manchuria, an event that the Japanese knew would be fatal to their war. It’s worth noting that Hirohito did not order the surrender of Japan after hearing of Hiroshima, but after hearing of the Soviet declaration of war and invasion of Manchuria, which happened a few hours before Nagasaki.

Much of the reluctance to surrender was around guaranteeing that Hirohito could remain. A concession that we granted in the end.

Also keep in mind that the nuclear attacks weren’t even the most destructive aerial attacks that the US possessed. The firebombing of Tokyo did more damage to a wider area and killed more people. In fact, Hiroshima was the 6th most destructive bombing raid as far as land area destroyed goes. American forces wiped dozens of cities off the map using conventional attacks before Hiroshima.

Before August 6 the Japanese politicians were more than aware that the war was lost, and that surrender was necessary. There is a lot of the historical record that shows this.

There is also a lot of records that the bombing was as much a demonstration of power to Stalin as anything else.

Many of the justifications that we see know don’t appear in the written record until after 1945. You are welcome to do the research.

Most serious historians of the time acknowledge that the bombings might have shortened the war, but the effect was minimal. On the order of a few days or weeks at best.

Most of this is not disputed fact. The interpretation is certainly debatable, but we hide the complexity of the situation by perpetuating the story that it was either nuclear bombings or an invasion that would have killed millions.

More info with citations:
https://www.thenation.com/article/world/why-the-us-really-bo...
> off book

What do you mean?
I get nothing from them. Does that make them not art?
And, about reviewing code from someone's previous job -- they might have had to write sloppy code because of time pressure
I know why you made this comment about race, but even Aristotle hundreds of years ago noticed that multi-culti does not work with democracy, simply because it breaks homogenousity of citizens.

Its not so uncommon belief/opinion.
The author says you can’t incrementally adopt Elm and other languages. I can speak for Elm and you most certainly can adopt it incrementally. And that is what we have done. It runs nicely as small in document applications.
'One of the issues they had was fighting over trying to keep him adequately fed. If you offered him food, he got defensive. It had been a battle for a long time and he was struggling to retain some control over his life and body at a time when everyone was trying to take away his control on top of his mind beginning to fail him.

My sons and I resolved this issue by leaving good quality food at dad's "place" at the table.'
It’s the 10th time in 5 years it’s posted. Last time was less than two months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27760822

So yes it’s posted often, but not as often as "more than once at month".
This show: Exploring music with Bill McGlaughlin

https://www.wfmt.com/programs/exploring-music/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exploring_Music

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_McGlaughlin
I usually hear it stated that it's the first two and last 8 minutes of any flight.
Two U.S. Children Died from a Brain-Eating Amoeba
It's quite similar. There's definitely a "white marble effect" coming from the original sources, that tend to be a very barebone notation of the music with basically no indications on how to perform it. But we know from written discussions that creative improvisation was key to performance in that era, and regarded as the very peak of music instruction even more so than composition itself! Sometimes we get lucky and have more detailed sources, that tell us how some pieces might have been performed in detail.
Google Domains has had, from time to time, many odd complaints made against it.

Thankfully, Google Cloud Platform DNS has started to roll out, and I believe both management AND registration is available with enterprise support and more significant security.
It's not an implausible hypothesis that an invasion of Japan would have been a larger, and proportionally bloodier, version of the takings of Iwo Jima and Okinawa, two very bloody battles.
Didn't he link to a public document part of an attempted trademark filing?
Some good complementary links on this topic:

• "Ads Don't Work That Way" (https://meltingasphalt.com/ads-dont-work-that-way/)

• "Why Online Ads Haven't Built Brands" (https://adcontrarian.blogspot.com/2019/01/why-online-ads-hav...)

Both discussing theorems for how advertising actually works, and why targeted advertising is counter-productive (for medium-to-large brands, anyway).

The basic premise is that advertising works by seeding common-knowledge within a society. It's important not just that I know that Nike makes cool sneakers, but also that I know that my peers know that. Otherwise, how can I be sure that my idea of cool sneakers is the same as everyone else's?

Culture exists in the interactions between people; for brands, hyper-targeted ads risk focusing on individuals and not cultural influence.
It's a fairly valid argument imo. The idea that liberal ideals is the best way to organize markets is good - but you can't just ignore the outliers.

If it was easy to fixing it - every country that has been colonized should be at least middle income by now right?
It could be useful when discussing lightcones of others.

If we have two alien neighbour planets aranged so, that we are in the middle between them.

Then we could see both aliens' election results at the same time, knowing that aliens still have to wait a bit before they know each other's results.
If that was true, you never would have brought up trademarks in the very first post of the issue?

You don't "want" to use the legal threat of trademark law, but you'll dangle it in front to try and coerce your desired behavior.

And there's no doxxing here. That's a legal document he pulled up that's publicly available.
I just finished running the Hood to Coast relay race (https://hoodtocoast.com). One of my team's runners followed someone else down the wrong fork of the road, and ended up miles off course in an area with zero cell phone coverage. The volunteer hams helping with emergency communications for the race were critical for coordinating the search. We made sure they didn't have to pay for their own beer at the finish line party.
But China is better than the US in all of those things. They don't wage war, they have better health care (no massive drug monopoly charging obscene prices for cheap insulin), higher life expectancy, way fewer people in jail per capita, less of a drug problem (no opoid epidemic), less obesity, not nearly as much violence, practically no school shootings (as opposed to weekly shootings), etc.. this iist is LONG.
There's something magical about pinball machines that video games can't replicate.

A bit like how slot machines aren't any fun to play now that there's no physical coins actually clinking into the tray when you win.

Pinball machine's clacking, buzzing and vibrating are a great experience.
I'll be honest I keep my NAS in a purpose built server closet in my house which is shielded.

Maybe costs of SSDs are coming down enough you could use those instead?
Why Online Ads Haven't Built Brands
But the members didn't decide to champion political issues. The leader did.
I wonder if you’re bumping into issues with t-mobile’s 646XLAT (https://sites.google.com/site/tmoipv6/464xlat )?
I don’t think “equal or better than human” is the bar we’re trying to beat.

I was more responding to both the claim that “AI will kill human composition” (it won’t) and “talking about computer-based music composition is framing the question wrong, since it doesn’t provide value” (it does)
I wrote a temporal expression package https://github.com/pnelson/te to escape cron for background workers in greenfield work. I started writing an English language expression parser for user facing work and it functions a little like the reverse of the posted website, though it may be a bit more limited than using the package directly at present.
The OutKast Edge: How Slept-On Trends Build a Following and Maintain Unique Edge
"It returned decision-making control to him concerning what to eat, when and how much while letting other people make decisions about what was appropriate for him to eat, given his many dietary restrictions."

It reminds me of the Satter Division of Responsibility in Feeding:

https://www.ellynsatterinstitute.org/how-to-feed/the-divisio...
I was just experimenting with eBPF and ran into a limitation:
Is there a way to load the source IP into a register when working in userspace? When I SO_ATTACH_BPF to a SOCK_DGRAM it only makes the udp header accessible, per https://github.com/danielrh/bpf_buffer_per_source/blob/main/...
I would love to be able to run logic based on both IP and port rather than being limited to port alone. Yet it's not worth the inconvenience/danger of running as root to operate with RAW sockets.
This is true, from my experience. Natives of the language will clue you in too that you’re doing it.
Man proggies were so fun. The other day I was remembering the way proggies had their own unique skins which made them fun to use and collect. Then it hit me, music production plugins are basically the modern equivalent. They have all sorts of custom art and unique interactivity / features.
> has received more than $100,000 from the Federal Bureau of Investigation as an informant

> as an informant

What a clickbait headline...
Stable electricity & infrastructure!

No, I would explore agriculture if you can. I had a roommate from Benue State while my ag cousin stayed with us once. They had a fascinating discussion that I didn’t understand in the least, but I did take away the impression that most farming was done there by households, and almost totally “virgin soil” for lots of modern agricultural techniques ($$$).

Huge decentralized prosumer market, could be fun?

Also, ag people in the us love nothing more than talking about ag. Cold call anyone and you’re in.
Unity does it by default, but it breaks everything.
Does anyone have experience with eBPF on aarch64? How well is it supported? On what kernel revisions was it phased in and well tested there?
you can disagree without attacking the person.
They uploaded documents with my personal information in them when it was not even necessary to discuss the issue. They refuse to remove the documents at my request. They continue to draw attention to the post on social media. That's absolutely ban-worthy behavior.
I've listened to a few of them and don't recommend the new daily episodes. They're unscripted and not as polished as the old series.

And don't forget Evan's State Department/intelligence ties: Bellingcat plus being embedded in US military units in Iraq. We don't know to what extent COINTELPRO-like programs ever ended. Evans fearmongers and overinflates groups like the Proud Boys which are really just marginal organizations without any popular support.

Note: I've been involved in the activist scene in the PNW for years and have known people who know him. Most activists here are highly skeptical of Evans for the reasons above, viewing his work as a mix of LARPing and political voyeurism.
> We already have enough issues with people thinking the old “elementary Tweaks” was something official or made by elementary—which is why it was rebranded by its developer to “Pantheon Tweaks.” Creating a new project under the elementary name that is not made by elementary is inviting similar issues and could contribute to dilution of the elementary brand and trademarks.

> https://elementary.io/brand

> Please rename this project to something that does not include the elementary name to avoid similar issues.

I don't see how that's hostile.
I could suggest browserpass. It should be clever enough, at least with search.
> Where an app may have an "artist" field, classical music will have "composer" and then for the performers it will have "orchestra", "conductor", "principal soloists". For an opera all of those are primary fields that could be considered "artist".

Yeah, this is maddening. Although in many ways it's not isolated to classical - the whole standards for tagging and the presentation thereof are woefully inadequate for any case where you want to be able to have a soloist or multiple composers but be able to find the same composer/songwriter regardless of who they've worked with, or featured artists in hiphop, or...

I can understand that back in the MP3 days of the late 90s/early years of the century it was "a good start" but the lack of any meaningful improvements is woeful.
Commercial aircraft are very safe, GA aircraft (your uncle with a cessna), are about as safe as motorcycles.

https://inspire.eaa.org/2017/05/11/how-safe-is-it/
I remember reading about some guys whose business model was copying US startups (or at least their business model/product) in other countries:

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/inside-the-clone-factory

(paywalled) https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2012-02-29/how-three...
Simpsons TV – Build Guide
Sure, but that's usually a logistical limitation, not that you're supporting only having that specific area online.

Also in general the word "America" turns me off unless used to refer to the entirety of North and South America, and wreaks of US-centric view of the world.

United States of America (USA) != America
Manitoba is doing pretty well with the QR code’s. Hopefully there won’t be any problems here
If my goal is "I wish to spend X hours in a form of transit", sure. If I need to get from LA to NYC, though... there's a lot more of those 5 minute periods if I'm driving.
By the time Paul was writing a few years after the crucifixion, the Jesus movement already believed God raised him from the dead, which made him the exalted messiah in their minds. So it's not too far a stretch to think they believed he also performed miracles while alive. In the Hebrew scriptures/OT, Jewish prophets performed miracles. Why not Jesus?

In the canonical gospel accounts, God's spirit enters Jesus when John baptizes him. Then he starts his ministry which includes miracle working. The disciples did the same thing in Acts after receiving the spirit. There is an even a false prophet (from the Christian POV), Simon Magus, who could perform some miracles.

There was widespread belief in miracle working in the ancient world. It meant the miracle worker had been empowered by the gods, or was a son of a god (or Yahweh in the case of Jesus).
This whole discussion is slowly evolving into a discussion about „what it means to be successful in life” and its completely subjective..
Raymond Chen may not intentionally lie, but he can be wrong and has been wrong in the past. One obvious example that I remember is when he said that the reason Pinball.exe disappeared from Windows Vista was because they couldn't port it to 64 bits. And yet as I read every single clickbait newssite parrot what he was saying, I was literally playing 64-bit Pinball.exe on a standard Windows XP x64 edition ...

The comments in his blog disappear every time Microsoft shuffles it around, so these discussions are lost forever.
While it's not as drastic a handoff, handing code from your present self to your future self is also important. I find myself thanking my past self out loud and by name at times.
Single player games that are always online are subject to the restrictions.

People will just pirate other games. Even on mobile. Every Android device will happily run pirated APKs.
Exploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin