skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also the degree of co-ownership matters. It might start with something small, like 1% of all royalties if > 100k USD, or a limited non-compete. Not enough to scare people off, enough to normalize the practice. Over time, the scope of co-ownership could be gradually increased, and it'll be harder to fight it off, as any pushback will be discussed in terms of particular conditions of a particular company, instead of pushing back on the whole business model.
> My city has large parking lots just outside the city center, great public transport and the city is actually walkable.

An interesting experiment would be that if you pay for parking at the city edge, your parking stub can act as a (family pass?) transit ticket.
Same thing that happens in any team. the team fails.
At first sight, this looks like an absolutely great resource for a friendly introduction to this stuff. Thanks HN (and author).
Please do tell what other means there are?

There is no difference between suppressing arbitrary content and suppressing illegal content. It doesn't matter if the decision to block comes from a dictator or the people's vote. The technology doesn't care. You either have the ability to block content or you don't.
"In addition, I save roughly $8k a year on housing expenses – taxes, utilities, insurance, maintenance, etc."

I'm no accountant, but the lack of an expense isn't the same as cash flow. If the investment is paying 31.5k/year, that's all you have. I don't magically earn $1mm a year because I don't own a timeshare in a Gulfstream jet.

Also, is this your plan once you hit advanced age? You want to be 75 years old, possibly with limited mobility, and be told your rental is expiring and you need to move?

I suppose you could buy your old house back but real estate appreciation means it's now going to cost you $600,000.
i mean that china isn't an entity that you could sue, any foreign court has no power over china, and suing chineese government in chineese court is a joke(much more than doing the same in us, by the way)
Key difference in the resume is originally it’s 12 years experience and the black lesbian resume is 5 years experience.

The way I would read that is they wanted to hire someone in at the earlier stages of their career rather than more experienced. It can be important to have a balance of seniority in a team.
Problem - I can't get interviews in the first place at least not at the companies that I want.

Causes? Who knows - badly written CV, not the right education/background/experience, not applying through the correct channels, everyone else is better - I don't know.

Not complaining - I have stable employment at a large company. But the more prestigious companies aren't even giving me the time of day.
I think the forker here just crossed one of those invisible lines by a collection of actions that smell bad when seen as a whole.

He forked, stripped attribution and history [+] (license violation, but on its own probably just rises to the level of minor dickishness and is often a misunderstanding)

He started advertising his fork to replace the originally forked repo (a bit rude).

If the original library was unmaintained or unused, this probably would have been a big nothing-burger. But apparently the library that was quietly forked had a fairly big install base and contributing to that library first would have been a better choice.

What is missing from the discussion (and often unaccounted for in licenses themselves) is that there's a massive personal value to having a library used by large numbers of people.

[+] EDIT (to clarify): as gcr points out, this was not a standard github-style fork but rather a copy and re-commit as original history.
Same. I take raw video with a grain of salt.
> scientists in other domains know their respective domains much better than I do

But knowledge can also be misused. Those are exactly the people most capable to deceive you (if they want) (e.g. Peter Daszak)
Here in Norway, and also in the UK, free parking is killing cities too but the free parking in question isn't in the cities, it is in out of town shopping centres. People go there instead of to the cities partly because they will not have to pay to park and not have to rush back to the car when the ticket runs out.
China is not protecting laws with their firewall, what are you saying?
Interesting but needs comparable iOS support. How many developers can afford to ignore the Appleverse?
I Need to Take a Yee
Im wondering about this for a while, pv prices need to get so low to make sense to build huge pv farms next to iron ore mines & do it using hydrogen. Low efficiency you say? Even lower prices & saved co2 certificates need to be the answer. Western australia, north africa and arabia would be good places to start. Pipelines would also make sense. Why is no one pushing things like these?
I'll ask for forgiveness in advance for being grumpy.

Communication is key is what is said by every manager with that as his primary skill. It's not that it isn't important, but if a doctor said that breathing is his skill you'd probably go to someone else but it is totally accepted by managers to not have any domain knowledge.

I've seen examples of economists ruling over doctors & bartenders ruling over programmers but the people on the floor are never happy about that.

What is worse, they seem to arrange companies to make communication more important. This includes having a matrix structure in the company, putting responsibility on everyone (which in practice means managers with good communication skills get away from responsibility, which wouldn't be the case with a clear responsibility chain) and making daily meetings even though they don't have anything to say (I've made a bingo card with the buzzwords).

What can also happen is that because management knows they have zero domain expertise they make themselves more important by holding on to information that should really be passed on.

Most communication is the empty calories of business management.

Sorry for the rant, I don't believe you are that kind of manager because you are on this forum, just needed to get this off my chest.
Top ICO projects that failed miserably
There's one documentary from ARTE.tv, a french-german state-owned TV station that I watched in Spring 2020 but which was from around 5 years ago at that time. I cannot find it but I'd add a link here if I do eventually. (Not easy since so much similar content has popped up since then)

One particular reference (point) the documentary was revolving around was the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies which has been pointing out the problem with zoonotic epidemics/pandemics vs. populations and wild ecosystems intertwining too much. (AIDS, SARS, MERS)

Maybe that's interesting enough:

"Thus, it is highly likely that future SARS- or MERS-like coronavirus outbreaks will originate from bats, and there is an increased probability that this will occur in China. Therefore, the investigation of bat coronaviruses becomes an urgent issue for the detection of early warning signs ..."

Bat Coronaviruses in China, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6466186/ from March 2019

That said, all this conspiracy discussion is giving the research a bad taste. I mean they cannot build up a lab in a bat cave or ignore the whole issue. And this is not the first epidemic/pandemic of this sort.
the absurd situation where you seek divorce because you’re no longer in “love”.

Why is it absurd?
Road costs are astonishing. I remember seeing a single traffic light arm cost $250k.
The source appears to be this anonymous post on a site called lulz.com, so take from that what you will. https://lulz.com/community/thread/social-experiment-duckduck...

My experience with seeing hiring at a few places is that luck and timing are more of a factor than anyone is willing to admit, so I suspect that you could do an N=1 experiment with any variation of resumes you wanted and have a decent chance of “proving” your hypothesis.
That's just bullying from Sitnik. Stealing the entire repository and then blaming the victim for stealing a few letters back.
Or you do something else together that you both enjoy. Trying to be everything to your partner is simply impossible. Do neither of you have other friends that you do things with?
> For example a basic speed limiter can be very dangerous when overtaking slower cars

Eh I have a speed limiter I use quite often just to make driving through average speed areas more chill, and it doesn’t stop me pushing the throttle and getting up to full speed if I need to.

It’s a bit smarter than “never go over the speed” - if you push the accelerator in a definite way the car will still respond, while if you hold your foot fairly still and only accelerate gently it will cap out at the max.
To be clear, the restriction is no parking, not, no on street parking.

The city wants these developments to add exactly zero parking or cars to the city. Underground or otherwise.

Parked cars don’t pollute or cause traffic, the issue is when people start driving them.

In my new build the developer was restricted (not required to build, a maximum allowed to build) to 0.3 spaces per apartment. That was two years ago, in one years time, a new build here will be restricted to zero spaces per apartment.
> According to my memory, good desktop search is available at least since 2002 or so. I vividly remember starting to use the great Copernic Desktop Search for Windows. Therefore, I would not say that the availability of desktop search is a major reason why young people do not use files and folders any more.

Yes, but when did it become mainstream on the operating systems people use? I think hitting the start key and typing became a search thing on Windows with Windows 7?

Like the author, I would suspect a greater influence from browser search engines, though. It's because devices are supposed to bring you information (including your own files I suppose) and the organization of that information is very much out of your own hands (from the user's subconscious perspective). A related phenomenon is that people do not curate collections of files and programs they know will be there, but collections of apps and links into the cloud (that may change or disappear at any time).
Wasn't Wikileaks supposed to have been the means by which Russia took the election from Clinton? Why would the Trump administration be so unhappy with them? Were they perhaps continuing the previous administrations' "sweetness and light" approach?
Manjaro would deliver here. Arch based but the devs test packages for two weeks before adding them to their repos.
You can also choose to read up on essential facts before posting. When people send me emails that require me to go out of my way to interpret and understand because they withheld easily accessible information (usually because of their laziness to type) I answer with a "?" and remove the email.

IIRC isn't necessary when the content is clearly and easily accessible for you to read, I would prefer to not have to read comments based on vague memory when the facts are right there. This is netiquette.
> the characteristic schizophrenia of AI generated text.

Maybe it's a well-modeled AI and they occasionally reflect the style of human-generated comments like these.
I'm not familiar with London, but here in Paris, there's quite a lot of people who live outside the city limits, in the suburbs. The vast majority, actually. And if you live in the "greater area" (meaning in towns not directly touching Paris proper), life without a car isn't great.

Public transit is serviceable if you need to get to Paris and live in an area served by the suburban trains (or else you need to take a bus or two to reach the station).

But for your day-to-day needs, shopping malls are mostly outside the towns, and they're usually a hassle to reach without a car. There will usually be a bus service, but again, it will probably not be close to where you live, and going grocery shopping for a whole family by bus can't be particularly enjoyable.
That's called ageism. It is a discrimination and is illegal, but usually overlooked.
The management cost is well, well within the margin, and I run a two night minimum to ensure it doesn’t eat the nightly rate.

Another advantage is that many countries offer tax incentives to rent furnished holiday lets - in the U.K., for instance, your mortgage interest and utility bills become allowable expenses, offsettable against income from the property.
Vienna is doing a nice job, building new "old town" areas with 75% affordable units.

[Bloomberg] Vienna's Radical Idea? Affordable Housing For All https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41VJudBdYXY
I am not affiliated in any way with SADwyw spider.

I agree to delete all backups within 24 hours as per the internet act signed by Bill Clinton.
Ford Bronco shipped to dealer with manufacturing tool still attached
True productivity comes from mallwave.

https://youtu.be/FZUfiW3W1KY
Pretty much the same thing observed in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, except more so as the fallout from Fukushima's disaster was so much smaller (at least overland, no red forest or equivalent).

It shows quite flagrantly how much human activity damages wildlife, that radioactivity-infested nuclear exclusion zones become biodiversity hotspots over just decades.
There are reasons for needing a car other than “work”. Getting your kid to doctor’s office, taking your kid to school, taking your kid to daycare, visiting family, fitting all your bikes/kayaks/gear to go outdoors, groceries and errands, etc.

Note, I live in Chicago with 2 kids under 5. Neither my wife or I drive to work and we have one car.
Unfortunately, most US problems actually are problems for the entire Western world. The US tends to export its problems - sometimes on the backs of nuclear aircraft carriers (e.g. DMCA and other IP-related regulations, financial regulations), sometimes through culture (e.g. US issues bleeding through to European activists, even though those issues don't exist here, or are nowhere near as problematic).
But nothing is stopping the US customs service (or any other service) to store the unencrypted data for later reference right?

I don’t find it farfetched that some big players would have a database that holds basically a huge lookup table that goes from encrypted data to the unencrypted data.

This wouldn’t work on your first visits, but return visitors could have their rfid read like that.

Or do the rfid chips hold some kind of randomness in them so they can do a type of handshake (that is unique every time) where that machine readable password is needed?
The same thing happened in Chernobyl:

https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/story/how-chernobyl-ha...

https://theconversation.com/chernobyl-has-become-a-refuge-fo...
With firefox, look up the plugin "Bypass Paywalls Clean". That'll deal with the bulk of news sites' garbage paywalls.
> Really need to look into a BSD with Windows VM for my next desktop though.

You can get all the BSD’s you want on Windows!

:D
Yeah, but with a much worse yield, and without the option of staying there or moving back in from time to time.
This article buried the real story here: Radioactive Terror Pigs.

These mutant pigs are deadly and dangerous, pigs are already pretty intelligent, these are probably even more so. They could be the first step toward actual Orcish hominids someday. Never fear though, we will be long dead.
locking bootloader is a way to prevent you from undercutting their spyware.
if there is a spyware, than it is a part of their business model, and every user that got away is a drop in revenue. But their targeted users don't mind to be spied on.
So you thinks it's OK that an inner secret service is operating in legal vacuum for the most part?

I sense some issues with this approach.
That is a pretty broad brush.

Would you be ok with a strip club and liquor store next to a elementary school? I wouldn't, and appreciate zoning laws for that reason.

Simply blaming NIMYism feels like lazy analysis. Every community is different.. how, why, and where things are built is far too complex to explain w/one word.
Magnetic Structures Observed Near Supermassive Black Hole
because your mental state is a culmination of some mix of your genes and external influences, both in history and through the world now. If you are around people who consistently present ideas to you, there is a more likelyhood that your brain will accept those beliefs as facts. This is why indoctrination works so well. So just because you don't have free will doesn't mean your position won't change, in fact, it's evidence that it will change.
Author here, let me know what you think.
From that discussion it seems @ai (the fork author) did conduct himself in the spirit of open source, or at least it could plausibly be said so.

- contributed to the original project for a year

- forked the original project only after the author did not agree with the his requests/prs

- (turned out this was done latter after it became publicized) kept the commit history as well as attributing the author in the docs

- All in accordance to license (MIT)

- modified/improved on the original project in his fork.

It looks like he performed the fork after the original author moved the project in an undesirable direction. I mean what else would could he have done?

Isn’t the awesome part about open source that if someone changes their lib underneath you, in a way that you do not like, you _can_ fork it and keep it in the direction you desire. And after that “the market” decides which direction was more to the users liking?

I’ve been ripped off by others as well and know the feeling of betrayal when you see someone getting praise for work they have not done, but this seems hardly the case here.
I'm sorry if the statement that we wear dirty cloths on our faces everyday, then when we get to the table at the restaurant we are allowed to take the rags off, then when we're done eating.at the restaraunt, we must put the mask back on to walk to the door, at which point we remove them again, sounded like flamebait.
You're right, autonomous driving will never reach 100%, however I'm convinced it will be 10x human in a few years, mostly due to:

* Better sensors - ~10 cameras around the car vs 2 cameras on a limited gimble.

* Very high consistency - Speed, distance from other cars, optimal stopping distance from a switching stop light, better speed/distance estimation of other entities (eventually)

* No distractions - a computer will never drunk drive / look at their phone / argue with the passenger / have road rage.

IMO These advantages will out-balance the very rare ambiguous soft situations a computer will have a hard time handling, let's say a custom written no-entry sign or a cop waving their hand.
> I don't like gore and I think superhero movies are dumb (in your other comment in that same thread)

> I don't spend much time "broadcasting them to the world"

Yes, you do. We all do. We build a personality and then we want the world to pay attention to it.
That DX can be futher improved with static type check (e.g. with typescript)
I think it's worse than that. Sure there are intentional liars, but they are the easy to spot bullshit factory managers. What's harder is dealing with the true believers, who lie to save their own world view, who need that thing to be true.
That's exactly the sort of thought I've always had about astrology: if there's any truth at all to it, it's because all the astrology BS is just being used as a clock. The effect is the result of other factors that are periodic such as seasons, social factors as you say, etc.
what's the problem with it? Honest question, it's the first time I've heard about Horizon and the site doesn't seem that different to the VR chat videos that continually pop on youtube or the old second life.
It seems really odd to me that GLSL and HLSL never unified into a common language.
No. Believe in science is very different than believe in scientists. I believe in science. That does not mean I inherently trust any scientist. Science is different than the people who practice it.

The fundamental core of science is repeatability and prediction. Belief in anything else, belief in things that are not repeatable and offer no external predictions, THAT is religion. When faced with a new phenomena I will to my last breath believe that there is a scientific explanation. That doesn't make me a fanatic. It makes me rational.
I'm not sure that question matters. The question of whether or not we have free will is independent of what would be better.
You should only invest in S&P if you’re ignorant of the market.

The best way to invest is to pick individual stocks in companies you have carefully evaluated.

Also I never said anything about taking out 7% a year.
And, as I just found while poking around, `bpytop` is also a rewrite, of the original(?) `bashtop`.
> Logic is the science of the possible. As such, it is at the root of all other sciences, all of which are sciences of the actual, i.e. that which really exists.

Not the focus of the article, but a good view of logic is that it is the art of consistency. A powerful, single-purpose tool to tell its user if they hold mutually inconsistent beliefs. I can believe that the sky is blue, the sky is green and that the sky is exactly one colour - but if I use logic I can detect that something in my worldview is woefully broken.
> kept the commit history as well as attributing the author in the docs

He didn't. He added that after being publicly called out on it.
I think you misunderstood me a bit. I was not agreeing with that quote, or disagreeing for that matter. I was commenting on the phenomenon.

On religion and social health I do have to ask which way the arrow of causation goes. Is Europe healthier in many ways because people are less religious, or are people less religious because they experience less crises and dysfunctions that drive them toward religion?

When someone's father just died of an overdose or their marriage is failing and their family is breaking apart, which secular philosopher would you recommend that they read?
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Park_and_ride

Though I think the parking is usually free, in contrast with parking in the city centre.
Hotline is still up :) Now we use KDX, Pitbull Pro and a few others, but it's still around. Check out Preterhuman.
I'd be down for that. I'm hoping for the option of 1 day a week
I'm impressed soulseek exists and is popular. I think it is the only centralized p2p network which survived.
This is the point: different goals, different means.

One must erase any reference to an historical fact in a matter of hours.

The other need to dismentle a network of criminals.
What exactly does that mean?
> The nutrient medium used to feed the cell cultures will contain glucose or sucrose most likely from industrially-grown corn or sugarcane as a carbon source and god knows what else.

Where exactly do you think people here think it comes from?

Sewerage, mining waste, asteroids?

Sure, in the dystopian future people will be drinking coffee from stolen sewerage (it has the nutrients and energy). And in a SolarPunk future assuming everyone one's not retarded like now, you could mine it (coal and minerals also have the nutrients and energy)

But currently we all know it's sugar and by "god knows what else" are you referring to plants?

Sugar is 19 cents per lb

Coffee is about $1.93 per lb

In the world of the Environmental Complex controlled sheeple that means nothing because it all has to lead to fear, but in the napkin maths world of engineers it means coffee is very intensive to grow compared to sugar, so there is a lot of leeway.

Maybe it's too expense now, but it will mostly be done this way within our lifetimes, and I don't see why it won't be sooner rather than later.