skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is this not a serious enough obstruction as to be deemed illegal?

Seems to be a pretty clear conspiracy against rights and deprivation of rights under color of law, actionable criminally under 18 USC Sec. 241 and civilly under 42 USC Sec. 1983.
Air gapped backup strategy for smaller Aurora AWS databases
Doesn't is show that body shaming might actually work, because the growth means the cause is likely a lifestyle choice rather than something about nature.
The OG thread is here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/android_beta/comments/o7h1li/pixel_...
Pixel XL: usb c to c charging doesn't work, slow charge only
Something like Nvidia RTX Voice would work great.
I wonder if people will end up googling it as oillang (or even oilang), similar to what happened with golang.
> they are cheapskates trying to bring in as much money as possible while spending as little on oversight as possible

They are the cheapskates for offering a free video hosting and serving option? Or the city that does not want to pay to host their videos on their own computing resources where no one else controls it?
Unfortunately, the only explanation I found for my troubles with SOAP and java 11 is found in the comments to this answer in StackOverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58319199/java-lang-class...
I suspect that if it ever went to court, somebody would be getting the judicial stank eye.
I was about to correct you that it was only for cars in China, but it looks like my information was out of date. An article for others who hadn't heard:

https://insideevs.com/news/529228/tesla-model3-lfp-battery-o...
var person = 'alice'
echo "hi $person, $(echo bye)" # => hi bob, bye

This is a strange language that turns alice strings into bob strings (quoted from article)
A robot is going to take her job.
I still can’t believe they went for that
Would you add a similar disclaimer before pointing something positive about the U.S. because they’ve done some bad shit too, like, I dunno, being the only nation to actually nuke another?
Wouldn't this also open GM to lawsuits on being sold a defective product ? I am sure the marketing materials projected range higher than keeping 70km reserve.

It could also be argued expecting to park 50m from others makes the product unusable ?
IMHO, there is no object of government funding that is more beneficial than this: open source data/tools/software etc.
Brand partnerships at startups vs. brands like GoPro and Nike
> The government has immunity from copyright lawsuits.

That's kind of (but not very) true of the Federal government [0]. It's not at all true of state governments or local governments.

[0] They have somewhat different liability than normal actors, which can only be pursued in the Court of Federal Claims.
I fixed the USB port connecting and disconnecting by replacing the USB port.

I fixed the power+volume buttons not working by replacing the entire connector.

The Bluetooth issue remains as I haven't looked into exactly which parts are responsible for it or how to fix it.

I can try to keep at it forever but it's an uphill battle. I can keep replacing parts on the Pixel 3, but one day the motherboard might die. Unfortunately, I don't want to purchase a hot air rework station and handle reflowing those chips as the pitch of the joints is too fine.
My questions were about the entire stretch before the end, where a lot of things took place (almost entirely openly reported contemporaneously in the press) and I don’t see analogous things taking place this time, on either side.

I mentioned submarines in the context of nuclear buildup during CW1, where they were not a distraction at all. Launch facilities in Turkey were closed as part of a deal to end the Cuban Missile Crisis/October Crisis, but the US only did so because they were to be retired anyway in favor of the submarine nuclear capability.
Which is exactly why I am wondering how sodium batteries will be any easier to manage.
>We are some decades behind this time.

Well, launching these 4 people does take over a ~~million gallons of kerosene~~ (edit: million lbs of CO2 emissions), so for the environment it is probably good that it isn't as common as jet travel yet. It will probably take fusion energy or mass solar, plus hydrogen rockets (emit only water).
YouTube's Content ID ignores Fair Use.

Fair Use is an affirmative defence against copyright infringeement. That is, its effective power is used in a court of law as an argument in defence against a criminal or civil copyright complaint.

TL;DR: Present policy says "F-U" to Fair Use.
Any computer (with enough resources) can simulate any other computer. So if you have Lisp by running such a simulation (interpreter) on your PC it is not the same thing as a direct implementation of lambda calculus.

The famous Lisp Machines of the 1980s were reasonably traditional Von Neumann computers with nice features like tagged memory and optimized stacks.

Much closer to mechanizing lambda calculus, but still a bit Von Neumannish, is the SECD virtual machine for Lisp and friends:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SECD_machine
Gotta lay off them ufo vids.
Presented with no comment, the part of the article about the alameda county sheriff:

> The Alameda County Sheriff's Department has learned from this Streisanding, and has since made it official policy to forbid the playing of copyrighted content for the sole purpose of thwarting the recording of officers by members of the public.
TikTok shows you precisely what you want to see, whether it's simple and funny staged videos or something more intellectually engaging.
Really this police officer should be charged criminally as well... with intentional copyright infringement.

Someone else elsewhere in this thread is citing some civil rights statute, but the idea of charging with copyright infringement is just... amusing. If only prosecutors didn't hate charging cops.
We get by fine without rigorous inspections, and they amount to a regressive tax like a lot of other fees related to keeping a car.
I had two Nexus 4 die the same way: touch stopped working on the bottom half of the screen only. Pretty wacky failure mode.
See spectrum-os for a combo of both
To be fair it’s a lot harder!
How many decades until these launches are the way we go from LA to Hong Kong for the price of a plane ticket again?
What, no! I'm a broke college student, I don't want to pay for this, at least not yet.
Something like ~200 Californians are leaving every day to TX.

TX reported 420 Covid deaths today.
From "Go Crypto and Kubernetes — FIPS 140–2 and FedRAMP Compliance" (2021)
https://gokulchandrapr.medium.com/go-crypto-and-kubernetes-f... :

> If a vendor wants to supply cloud-based services to the US Federal Government, then they have to get FedRAMP approval. This certification process covers a whole host of security issues, but is very specific about its requirements on cryptography: usage of FIPS 140–2 validated modules wherever cryptography is needed, these encryption standards protect the cryptographic module from being cracked, altered, or otherwise tampered with. FIPS 140–2 validated encryption is a prerequisite for FedRAMP. [...]

> [...] Go Cryptography and Kubernetes — FIPS 140–2
Kubernetes is a Go project, as are most of the Kubernetes subcomponents and ecosystem. Golang has a crypto standard library, Golang Crypto which fulfills almost all the application crypto needs (TLS stack implementation for HTTPS servers and clients all the way to HMAC or any other primitive that are needed to make signatures to verify hashes, encrypt messages.). Go has made a different choice compared to most languages, which usually come with links or wrappers for OpenSSL or simply don’t provide any cryptography in the standard library (Rust doesn’t have standard library cryptography, JavaScript only has web crypto, Python doesn’t come with a crypto standard library). [...]

> The native go crypto is not FIPS compliant and there are few open proposals to facilitate Go code to meet FIPS requirements. Users can use prominent go compilers/toolsets backed by FIPS validated SSL libraries provided by Google or Redhat which enables Go to bypass the standard library cryptographic routines and instead call into a FIPS 140–2 validated cryptographic library. These toolsets are available as container images, where users can use the same to compile any Go based applications. [...]

> When a RHEL system is booted in FIPS mode, Go will instead call into OpenSSL via a new package that bridges between Go and OpenSSL. This also can be manually enabled by setting `GOLANG_FIPS=1`. The Go Toolset is available as a container image that can be downloaded from Red Hat Container Registry. Red Hat mentions that this as a new feature built on top of existing upstream work (BoringSSL). [...]

> To be FIPS 140–2 compliant, the module must use FIPS 140–2 complaint algorithms, ciphers, key establishment methods, and other protection profiles.

> FIPS-approved algorithms do change at times; not extremely frequently, but more often than they come out with a new version of FIPS 140. [...]

> Some of the fundamental requirements (not limited to) are as follows:

> [...] Support for TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 is now deprecated (only allowed in certain cases). TLS 1.3 is the preferred option, while TLS 1.2 is only tolerated.

> [...] DSA/RSA/ECDSA are only approved for key generation/signature.

> [...] The 0-RTT option in TLS 1.3 should be avoided.

Was there lag between the release of TLS 1.3 and an updated release of FIPS 140? @18f @DefenseDigital Can those systems be upgraded as easily?
Tesla already uses lithium iron phosphate for some Model 3s as it's cheaper (not more expensive like you claim). And Tesla has basically already solved the fire problem through careful engineering, and other carmakers will figure this out as well.

But also, car fires happen all the time. They're just normal and so don't get to the news. My grandfather died in a gasoline fire (which can happen a lot faster).
It feels off, before working at facebook I was unable to buy a house and wouldn't have been able to retire at 67

I've worked a for a lot of 'nicer' small companies and they pretty much threw me in the trash
Having a bug caused by mutable state occur inside a "lambda function" really throws into relief what a misnomer that is.
Gotta wonder how "real estate" qualifies as a job creating field. Sounds like BS to me
The difference is that this is "evidence". Legions of Apple lovers in HN kept clamouring that Apple does these things for the "right" reasons only and never to deliberately harm competitors. Straight buy-in into Apple's propaganda.

Now we have utterly clear and factual evidence showing that position is rubbish.

There is a clear and desperate need for anti-trust regulation.
A Ponzi scheme requires creators/beneficiants to actively work on inviting new people by the virtue of simple advertisement. Most of creators/beneficiants of widely used cryptocurrencies do not do that.
This shouldn’t be downvoted. I loved Siri, but now even my 5 year olds know that Alexa is the only useful voice assistant. It’s painful in comparison…
There isn't one because it isn't public. Maybe there are some numbers for how much SpaceX charges NASA but almost all missions involving the military or NASA cost more than civilian launches due to extra requirements. Especially so when they are not just ordered on an ad-hoc basis but instead are part of large contracts that include development funding.
You're not the customer, you're the product. What you want doesn't matter. They keep you happy enough to keep from uninstalling the app, and that's it.
Angel Investing?
How do you break into the angel investing space? I’ve been in SF Bay Area tech for 15 years and looking to build a portfolio of seed investments in early stage startups but not sure where to get started.
Beyond behavioral change as explanation for post-vaccination Covid spread
I kind of hope that gets to be an (infrequent) problem.

As it is, I've lately been wondering about what happens to 14 year-old electric cars with dead batteries that cost more than the car is worth.
> They reduce the chances of mutation.

Perhaps, but you also don't get what I am saying. If we vaccinated everyone, the virus wouldn't be eradicated because animals can be hosts. Because of that, the evolutionary pressure put on the virus by everyone being vaccinated could result in the virus mutating enough to evade immunity. The same thing happens with flu every year.
Citation requested.

Chapters 1 & 5 of 17 USC address limitations on exclusive rights or remedies. I see no government exclusion:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/chapter-1

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/chapter-5

You may be confusing the lack of copyright protection in US Government works, 17 USC 105:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/105

Congress has specifically cancelled state immunity against copyright suit:

https://patentlyo.com/patent/2019/06/copyright-infringement-...

The US government has been successfully sued for copyright violation:

https://www.nolo.com/legal-updates/u-s-postal-service-liable...
What pool of candidates is the sheriff allowed to be elected from?

In many counties the candidates for sheriff must be active employees of the department or similar, making for an extremely narrow pool of candidates with plenty of opportunity for the incumbent to make their competitors ineligible to run.
I would say that's an advantage for EVs. I'd rather have fires that are slow to start and slow to put out than the opposite.
The video is great, I wish I saw that back in maths class in school!

Hexagons tile the plane very nicely, and are used for choosing where to place phone transmitters!

But they can't be easily divided into sub-hexagons.

Could we instead model them as the combination of Sierpinski triangles?

https://larryriddle.agnesscott.org/ifs/siertri/symmetricZ3he...
I define a nihilist as someone who believes that nothing has objective meaning. The universe, relationships, and suffering have no objective meaning; in a few years anyone who remembered any of it will be dead, and its cause-and-effect consequences will be recursively finite.

I wrestled with this in my undergrad, which plunged me into a depression that I had never known before. This was doubly troublesome for me because I had previously believed that God existed and had a plan for my life– some kind of universal determinism, destiny, or fate. Going from that mental model of the universe, to one in which the universe is random, cold, uncaring, and devoid of meaning is quite a shock to the mental health.

My happiness came back significantly once I discovered Existentialism, which the author seems to dislike. Existentialism is the belief that while there is no objective meaning to the universe, there is a subjective meaning. I can love my wife, enjoy my job, and enjoy a few brews with my buddies. All of those matter to me, and they don't have to have universal significance. They don't have to have objective meaning. Hell, people might not even be truly conscious or free anyway. It's not going to stop me from having a good time and loving life.

The author makes broad assertions with very little explanation and few references to back them up. I'm still not convinced nihilism makes you miserable and ineffective. I'm still not convinced that that wouldn't be ok from an objective standpoint (although I'd have a problem with it, subjectively). I'm not convinced that it erodes our culture's ability to tackle problems or change people for the better (in fact, maybe it's the first step). And even if it did, who is to say that isn't okay? Obviously those who lose out will not like it (subjective meaning). But there is no objective meaning to any of this. It's random, inconsequential, cause-and-effect bullshit from top to bottom. Who says it means anything at all?

But if it means something to you, then that's great.
How many times do I have to hear this? lol
How do you deal with lack of uBlock Origin? It's Android's killer feature: you can have real browsers with extensions.
Specifically, I was unable to find the gradle shadow/maven shade rules needed to use the jdk9+ version of the multi-release dependency "com.sun.xml.ws:jaxws-rt:2.3.5".

The reply I got on Stackoverflow from the person I think is the maintainer is "don't use fat jars", which is probably the correct solution, although most people use fat jars.

Lately, I've been reading that layered docker images should be a faster way to build and deploy java apps that have many tens of MB of dependencies that never change. It only works if you don't use fat jars.
It’s the trans agenda!
That level of audio separation is a really, really difficult problem. Here's hoping, though!
Get some laws governing social media. Don't dilly dally about it like everything else. If you let them, they will act like drug dealers and will not be a nice drug dealer and say, hey, you shot up enough now, come back tomorrow...
I think facebook tries to keep people locked into their platform so the users believe this exact lie. Facebook doesn't enable the capabilities of the internet.
I am looking at this headline and I do not want to click on the story for further details. How do I get out of this shitty, shitty cyberpunk dystopia I live in.
Not to mention the chronic illnesses and deaths reduced by taking ICE vehicles off the street.
I would never work at Facebook and have declined to apply for their grants before because I think they're a malign influence. It's possible to make such decisions.
Executive team approves buyout, receives bonus due to stock price increase, repeat. Do this at the expense of company growth. Run away before the cows come home.

"When health insurer Humana Inc reported worse-than-expected quarterly earnings in late 2014 – including a 21 percent drop in net income – it softened the blow by immediately telling investors it would make a $500 million share repurchase.

In addition to soothing shareholders, the surprise buyback benefited the company’s senior executives. It added around two cents to the company’s annual earnings per share, allowing Humana to surpass its $7.50 EPS target by a single cent and unlocking higher pay for top managers under terms of the company’s compensation agreement.

Thanks to Humana hitting that target, Chief Executive Officer Bruce Broussard earned a $1.68 million bonus for 2014."[0]

[0]https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-buyb...
Still have a working Nexus 6P which was a Huawei device. But, it runs really slowly around app startup, as if the built in flash device has somehow slowed down. Wish I had a good way of diagnosing by watching kernel events while phone is in use to give me a clue.
Hong Kong practically happened yesterday.
> Saying a language sucks and the people who use it are bad programmers is not merely a "direct, honest style".

I submit that if your preferred culture does not admit a way of expressing that a language sucks, or a person is a bad programmer, then it is dishonest. I'm not sure whether hiding your value judgements about languages and programmers is better or worse than giving up on making those judgements at all, but certainly neither creates an environment that I want to be part of.
I can’t believe they inflict buganizer on the innocent public.
A metric by which the optimal language is AmbidextrousScallywag
Safer than being in a car which is on fire. That's what we're comparing here.
This guy fucks.
I legitimately am not sure how my posts in this have been "flamewar comments", so I guess out of an abundance of caution I will just refrain from ever discussing this topic here.
I was using it metaphorically. And for what it’s worth…some of us do consider tax a “penalty”
Is there anything more? Just make a 1M investment and you get a greencard?
On e-waste: I'm not sure if the Pixel 5 has done better in this aspect, but the Pixel 3/3XL's screen is almost impossible to remove without destroying it. There's low-quality hard-to-remove adhesive all over the screen, and you have to handle both the front-facing portion of the phone and the rear-facing portion in order to handle a screen replacement.

IMO iPhones fare a lot better in terms of screen replacement (and therefore preventing e-waste) because lifting the adhesive is more like a fine string around the screen rather than a thick pool of glue. Once the string is pulled, it's easier to mobilize the screen and gain access to the connectors, etc. There's a higher chance of being able to disconnect the screen and still have it be usable, unlike when replacing a screen on the Pixel lineup.

I just attempted a Pixel 3 screen replacement on a dummy phone. Difficult to do it cleanly without breaking things.
Adding audio is much easier than subtracting audio from a recording when said audio is distorted by imperfect speakers and recorded by imperfect microphones and has who knows what other background noises mixed in.

Said denoiser could easily destroy the audio your looking to preserve, and the altered audio is not good quality evidence of the events that occurred.
Glad to see SpaceX keep pushing the limits. This would have taken any of the old guard of space companies 10 years and a few billion dollars more to make happen.
Study of up to 40k people will probe mysteries of Long Covid
As founder and CEO of a YC company that is focused on coffee monitoring devices, I'll choose to believe that this is a good omen. Clearly coffee is a ripe place to start when building new tech!
At that point the audio is unauthentic, and the point of having a public video is diminished (if not eliminated) - we’re undoubtedly Rapidly approaching this problem. As deep fakes improve, no one is going to trust video.
I started to agree with George Hotz that a half autonomous car should try to drive like a human because that's what humans can superwise efficiently.
The change came about when it became possible to have your own computer (VIC-20, Spectrum, etc). This put computers into the hands of teenagers. Relatively few female teenagers wanted to spend all their waking hours hacking assembler. This meant that the intake to CS undergrad programs became dominated by young men who had been programming for 10 years already. The women who did take CS were now at a large disadvantage in terms of experience.
Heck, sometimes I search for oil shell when I’m looking for shell oil. I wouldn’t even want a search engine to know about order.
The UK startup saving classic cars from landfill by converting them to electric
Just because people use a free speech service doesn’t mean they do nefarious things. This is a sociopathic view to have about society.

Go daddy and other registrars cancel accounts because of their social preference about issues

Some people want business to stay out of the winds of social discourse.
Wouldn’t it be oillang?
> So the notion that someone would put a video camera feed on the internet was at the time completely uninteresting.

This is the most “future is already here – just not very evenly distributed” quote I’ve ever seen. :)
Do you have proof or are you just slandering Epik?
The best position to be in isn't always the top. You can stay in a mid or even bottom position and be happy. Japanese culture is a great example of this, in how people take great pride and detail in how they butcher fish or manufacture salt.

I'd say find something you're interested in improving on and just improve on that. A middle manager has to lead up and down. You might want to stay good at that, or you might want to go up and just lead downwards.
Probably not. New systems got built around the big iron is what happened.
On the nexus 5x - it was designed by LG and several non-Nexus LG phones of the same era had the same issues
I thought EEZ is common knowledge but maybe only on island country. (I educated in Japan)
He was just trolling and drew some people in. Downvote and move on.