skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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How popular are the censorship laws in Japan? Is it like cannabis where the majority is in favor of legalization but politicians are beholden to a vocal minority? The whole thing seems so dated in the age of the internet. Anyone in Japan can easily access uncensored porn from anywhere else in the world on their phone now. What's the point?
> IMO, all else being equal, errors detectable at compile-time should be detected at compile-time.

I agree and you can do that with C. See compiletime_assert in Linux. An ops table definition or registration macro can do compile time checking that such fields are populated.

> Technically, yes. Practically, two things. If you’re part of a team of developers, in particular if that team is remote, people are using their own computers, and people have varying levels of programming experience, such scripting tools are hard to implement. Another thing, the time spent making and supporting these tools is the time not spent improving the product being built.

In all teams I've been part of including the loosely coupled and highly distributed open source side of kernel development, tools are widely shared and developed together. People don't just get left out in the wilderness. The bigger the project the more true this is.

I get that standard IDE niceness exists for some OOP language features, so it might be some small practical advantage, it just isn't an inherent advantage of the OOP paradigm. We don't need to use C++ to get nice rich and context aware editing search/display.
Glad you enjoyed it. It’s a tough role to play that’s for sure.
>Well, I mean, it’s the legal system, so definitions are literally a foundational piece.

Definitions are necessary to understand what a law is saying, I think we both agree. Not being a lawyer, I certainly have noticed that when I look up a law, it tries to define its terms in a precise manner.

Do you have a specific reference for "Bail is defined in state law as money provided by the defendant to secure appearance at trial"?
This idea (or at the least nostalgia for xBase) pops up every now and then and while it certainly isn't describing Prolog I think the idea would be a lot more interesting if the authors had enough familiarity to compare and contrast.
What amazing games are you playing on a smart phone? Most should be very doable as normal web site game, of which many complicated exist?

And normal desktop programs are something quite different, because you often work with big software packages, and large local data items, which you additionally would not want to send around the world, not even being able to do your work, when something remote fails. Which would be no problem for most of your smartphone apps, I'd think.
> I personally think that fact checking is potentially damaging to society but so is the ability of social media to spread misleading claims.

sadly, fact checking can also spread misleading claims through social media. As others have pointed out here
Ok so if the data is off chain for the tweets, that off-chain resource becomes the gatekeeper, doesn't it?

I am becoming convinced that there may be value somewhere in this open database, but I'm also convinced that 99% of the people advocating for web3 and making a ton of "money" on current token speculation do not know what this value will be.

The most convincing application I can think of is a PGP for the modern world that everyone can use without hours and hours of tech training. But I think there will be more.
A 28 foot context menu is obviously going to be a UX problem.
I think another part of what makes NodeJS look simple is that JS uses async a lot, especially in the browser, so when you do server-side JS and use async, it feels natural because that's how you do things in JS. In other languages, async doesn't feel as natural.
Amsterdam is gone mad with their anti car policy. Most people here I guess are in their 20 and 30s. Living in small apartments in bigger cities without children. For them it's fine.
But once you reach 40 and have older children you need a car still, because it makes live much easier. Life is not only the city (fortunately)
I actually left Amsterdam because of their insane car policy. At some point I wasn't able to park my car near my home anymore ,because they decided to reduce parking spots. Everyday I was commuting to a spot outside of the city where my car was parked. I now comfortably live in a village 30km outside of Amsterdam. I can park 3 cars if I want.
That's also a reason why most people leave Amsterdam once kids turn 5 years old. The city is now only with 20s and 30s people. A pitty.
Not "just because" but "because relying on unstable allies and warlords is not good for the citizens in the long term".

Other powers seem to have other local options, so they don't need to build nuclear as much as Europe does.
Is there any active pwl group that has regular zoom meetings to discuss papers? Would love to join in.
Ok! If you ever need something sent that they can't get then let me know, I'll be more than happy to oblige. I've lived abroad a good 40% of my life and I totally get where you're coming from. For me it was old dutch cheese, for you it's hagelslag...
I don't think Chemistry in and of itself is a thing, or was it ever. It always has to be applied to something, and then the possibilities are endless. After all, everything is made of chemicals, isn't it? Personally, I'm in food, I also have an MSc in Food Engineering, and currently preparing to start a PhD in that area (NIR spectroscopy, Hyperspectral Image Analysis). But there is also the oil, pharma, bio, environmental, etc. areas. (Also, in British English "Chemist" means "Pharmacist". I always wondered, what they called a Chemist?)
I remember yEd from university 2 decades ago so got excited by the idea of yFiles. Until I calculated [1] the license price - for a single developer on a single project it'd be $14000+$4200 maintenance. Wow.

1. https://www.yworks.com/products/yfiles-for-html/pricing/#/co...
Yeah agreed, it's not the best (most egalitarian) solution... limited only to people with plenty of disposable income.
>But the effects of this war are no less real then those of other types of conflicts; just less obvious.

The greatest effect of war is mass slaughter and death. The actual effect of war is on a different level than even the "woke" movement.

A single man named "George Floyd," out of a population of millions dies and the accused officer (who is obviously a racist out to slaughter all black people) is sentenced to prison as a martyr. A lot of people would say from this that society is breaking down. I beg to differ. This is society confused and with too many first world problems to worry about.

This is on a very different scale than a machine gun mowing down an entire beach of soldiers on omaha during WW2.
The reason I put "real" in scare quotes was to appeal to the colloquial meaning of "real job", which is basically to be close to the production of actual materials and goods.

If everything were automated then labour would no longer be necessary at all. If we were still working at that time it would not only be abstract, but completely pointless.
Whoever first gets a hold of the password hashes would need to bruteforce individual entries or cross-check them against known leaks for reuse, which takes time. It's natural that they would only go after high value targets like famous people, cryptocurrency users, etc, then resell the database after they got as much value out of it as possible.
They're speaking generally about motivations to increase the production and distribution of phthalates.
If you want a service that does all of the VAT admin on sales, including reporting and remittance to government authorities in all relevant jurisdictions, you might want a "merchant of record" service. You mentioned Paddle, who seem to be popular and getting positive reviews among my network, though they aren't the only MoR available now.

Given how much pain governments are increasingly inflicting in this area, and the EU more than most, I expect that the market for these services will grow and using a merchant of record will become the dominant mechanism for accepting online payments, at least for smaller online businesses with significant international or inter-state sales. (I'm not sure this will be a good thing for various other reasons but it's what I expect to happen if current trends continue.)

The tax products offered by Stripe and a few specialist providers seem to offer little more than tracking some VAT rates and doing some simple calculations. I don't understand who the target market is supposed to be for these services today. Anyone with the resources to handle reporting and remittance properly everywhere surely doesn't need to pay the extra fees just for a bit of tracking and arithmetic. Anyone who doesn't have those resources might prefer to outsource everything (including responsibility for compliance) to specialists who offer a comprehensive service.
>Here is a video that talks about how these "car independent" countries are still the best to drive in compared to others

Of course they are -- there is less traffic, since everybody doesn't have to be on the same road at the same time in most-inefficient mode of transport.

If you want to have empty roads -- you better support public transport and bike infrastructure.
> I'm not sure how useful category theory actually is in the example cases.

It's hard to say that category theory is "applied" to this or that problem. you'll hear many mathematicians call it "abstract nonsense" half-jokingly.
More than anything it's a unified way of talking about mathematical structures that gives you a certain point of view (which is where it might be useful).
Well now I wonder what the side effects are. Because if they are not serious I wouldn’t mind taking this drug just as a matter of course.
The essay isn't about the corkscrew, although it is mentioned many times, nor the junk drawer. It's about the burden of stuff in general and some reasons many of us feel the burden.
If you find that Google is returning suggestions leading to self-harm as "answers" to unrelated queries such as "what should I do today?", why not let CSPC investigate the issue?

I get the impression people are arguing against the idea of customer protection reviewing Google Search/Alexa out of fear for the continued existence of computers, computing, free speech, and open access to information. What do you believe is at stake here? Do you believe they're going to shut down the internet?
> Being able to skip straight to pharmaceutical or other non-talking solutions via a disclaimer would probably mean a lot more people like me would seek help.

Antidepressants are strong stuff. Some years ago I hit a bit of a snag and went to a doctor and got just this, a prescription after five minutes of talking with helpful advice like "get a girlfriend" or "study something else". Stuff really worked... except in the wrong direction. Not an exception either, common enough they put "suicide" as a side effect in the fine print. I think if you're gonna take something like that you need some kind of feedback/monitoring and test different drugs until you might find something that works right. A hands off fire and forget prescription like I got likely won't work for most people.
> polish press ... tvp.info

Polish state controlled media

https://notesfrompoland.com/2021/11/12/turning-propaganda-in...

Just few days ago main party pushed 'Lex TVN' amendments thru congress aimed at forcing Discovery Inc. to sell its stake in second biggest TV channel in Poland, somehow miraculously president vetoed the bill. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lex_TVN
How do you know it's misinformation? Or are you just taking someone elses word for it?
> the only one you'll ever need is a double-stepped waiters corkscrew

> Everything in between, I really don't see the point.

The point is some people have things like arthritis or other challenges that benefit from greater mechanical advantage.
Cable and network management are not a moonshot. Utilities and power producers will adapt, don't underestimate the power of an industry's learning rate.
Either way, it's the behaviour of a crappy network rather than an issue with e-sims as a technology.

Not that that's unusual, most of the networks are crappy - vodafone was the only UK network I could find that didn't require you to go to one of their stores to get the QR code. Artificial barriers are erected at every turn.
I think the main problem was that Mayer never managed to answer one simple question: "what is Yahoo supposed to be good at?".

I'm not sure the comparison to Jobs is fair since Marissa had very limited leadership experience and completely lacked Jobs' ability to drive product development (I've sat through her reviews and regardless of whatever myth has been created around her, I don't think she was a driver of progress so much as an annoying, unfocused, unpleasant micro-manager who limited everyone around her to her myopic vision. That attitude doesn't scale beyond a junior VP position).

Jobs actually did the one thing Marissa couldn't: he was exceedingly clear on what Apple was going to do well. Right down to simplifying the product strategy so much even consumers understood it.

But in all fairness, even with a clear vision, there were sharks in the water at all sides distracting the leadership from doing their job.
>My understanding is that TAP's significance ended largely with the 1967 war, though I'm not especially familiar with it.

The TAP stopped most operations because Saudi discovered they can use supertankers through international waters and pay much less in pipeline fees. The 1967 war may have actually given TAP a few years more - it closed the Suez canal for awhile, so tankers had to go the long way around. Suez reopened in June 1975 and soon after the Saudis stopped using TAP.

>Its existence does explain much of the strategic significance of Beruit (the pipeline's Mediterranean terminus) however.

TAP's terminus was at Sidon. As for Beirut, it was strategic for a different reason: The British Empire developed Haifa as a big Med port, but Arab state could not use it after Israel was founded; Beirut was the alternative for Haifa they could use.
If the line would be operating today, it would have long been upgraded. It's kind of like saying if the line between Paris and London would still be operating, it would be obsolete. But since it was kept in operation, and demand was there, eventually Eurostar was built, doing the trip in 2-3h that was previously overnight.
If I knew best, I wouldn't be asking for help.

Accusing someone of chasing phantoms is not polite and awesome in general, never mind when the phantom is dancing around in front of them.

Google says results have been removed under data protection law in Europe on every relevant search query that previously included the site in question. No phantoms here.

At very least I'd have thought this is an interesting attack vector to think about.

Thanks for the link.
How fast does your glider travel? And can this speed increased and by how much?
My thinking was always comparing it to a crappy movie at a middle of nowhere theater. Sure the movie may be bad, but it still beats getting up and leaving.
The system of school is to create a passable drone to do as they are told.

To find color in the world you have find it yourself it can’t be taught.
This is three years old, why is this being reposted now?
Browsing Reddit on an Intel 8088, using a modem from the 1960s [video]
What is your testing approach when working on fast-pace projects?
Thanks. I think fair price is subjective. Gone were the days stocks had reasonable valuations.
The corkscrew is the ‘every-man’ item that allows for reflection on modern desires in tension. It’s about the corkscrew the same way that [the] summer’s day to which thee I shall compare is still slightly actually about the summer day.
Always, for everything at work. Reach over, pick up notebook, write, done. No boot time, no drop down menus, no learning/adhering to someone else's way of doing things, no end-of-life versions, no stylus driver issues, _NO BUGS_.
A5 size pretty much any brand that's immediately available when I need a new one. Lined, not dot and not graph.
I'm very visual-oriented and am always rendering thoughts, processes, algorithms, etc. as a _diagram_. I've found nothing digital even comes close to pen/pencil and paper. To digitize and share I take pictures of my drawings.
Meeting notes, discussion summaries, decisions (and who made them) all dated. Hugely important when I have to remember histories of events, etc.
We base it on convention, the common era: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Era
‘The Morning Show’ Uncovered Real-Life Harassment Scandal at a Morning Show
People derive a sense of success not from actual wealth, but from wealth relative to their peers.

I'd rather be a rich ancient Chinese emperor then a modern poor person even though a modern poor person has luxuries no ancient Chinese emperor can ever hope to have.
ALS patient sends social media message via brain-computer interface
> erroneously sent in response to the wrong password being attempted against the master account

This seems likely. After the original HN post, I went to delete my LastPass account as I've been using Bitwarden for several years. I initially used the wrong password, but then successfully logged in.

I got the alert email in question, so either it was sent in response to the wrong password (incorrectly) or it was sent in response to the full login, which of course wasn't blocked. The former seems more likely to me.
"A thought flashed through me, which I clothed in act"

I can read and understand phrases like these, because I can read the same language. But I can never create anything with the same ring, or richness of metaphor, when I compose my own. It saddens me greatly. I wonder how one gets the mind for it.
To be fair, it's a pretty vulgar application.
But “without the need to confront the British over Kuwait” seems to indicate that this railway project in itself was good for keeping peace because it decreased the conflict potential.
I agree about dreams, but I don't know that Jung was quite so prescriptive; he tends to eschew frameworks himself. He essentially says about dreams: we don't know why they work, but they do.
Nice to hear about your experience, sounds like a good use case. I briefly considered it to allow better food pairings in small dinners. The marginal benefit wouldn't justify the cost of ownership for me, though.
Another great book on the same subject is The Death and Life of American Cities.

City planning is about managing the interactions of complex functions. It is surprisingly relevant to software engineers!
Happy to answer such questions! By disputes I believe @hackandtrip means customers disputing charges with their credit card company. Aka chargebacks.

Beeminder gets zero credit card disputes because we give people a chance to contest their derailments and cancel the charge before it goes through. They have to talk to a human workerbee but we make it as easy as possible. If that doesn't happen in time and the charge goes through but the user still doesn't think it was legit for whatever reason, we refund it. No need for it to ever get disputed with the credit card company.
For people like me, that worked in FoxPro, this is the dream.

Despite the claim this kind of tools is for "basic CRUD" they could do much more, much better, precisely because can deal MUCH better with the most challenged kind of programming:

CRUD apps.

Making apps in finance, erps, bussines, etc, are far more complex and challenging than build chat apps, where the scope is MORE clear and the features, reduced.

"Simple" crud apps NEVER stay simple.

NEVER.

If you allow it, in no time you are building a mix of your owm RDBMs, programming language, API orchestation, authorization framework, inference engines, hardware interfaces and more...

then, it must run in "Windows, Linux, Mac, Android, iOS, Web, Rasperry, that computer that is only know here in this industry", "please?"... and it will chases, also, all fads, all the time.

The request/features pipeline never end. The info about what to do is sketchy at best.

The turnaround to bring results is measure in HOURS/DAYs.

So, no.

No language without this, is in fact, good for the niche.
the world needs to know
dish and washing machines are slow and expensive (use a lot of electricity). But in turn you save some time.
More than 1,200 phishing toolkits capable of intercepting 2FA detected in the w
Different spectrums can be tailored for signal processing schemes that want to add more noise at frequencies that need it and remove the noise with a filter when it has served its purpose.
For example dithering adds enough extremely high frequency noise to obliterate unwanted patterns, then applies a lowpass filter that keeps all the "good" signal and removes the noise.
Sounds like San Francisco. Perfect for young people without kids, but eventually most people leave for greener pastures (for parents).

Nothing wrong with that. Kinda like how NYC (or at least Manhattan) has been for a while. You’re either young or fabulously wealthy - everyone else leaves.
good luck china, December 8 was celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the dissolution of the last socialist state to make this same move ...
I 100% agree with you and have argued the same point! I expect to get an Apple Silicon Mac at some point and to put Asahi Linux on it. :)

I just don't think that the counterargument is completely spurious. Craig Federighi taking the stand in court and saying that Mac security is at a place they "don’t find acceptable" doesn't exactly make me feel all warm and fuzzy about Apple's future plans. And so if someone says they don't want to buy an M1 Mac, even if it's open today, because they see the iPhone as indicative of the direction Apple is going, I think that's fair, even if I disagree about Apple's intentions.

By contrast, if Apple added a way to unlock the bootloader on iPhones tomorrow, this argument would immediately evaporate. :)
What they are trying to say is that depression pills are as helpful as vitamin supplements are for sports.

If you happen to be a top athlete that’s just not getting enough vitamins, the supplements might help a bit (not as much as correcting the diet though). If you are a couch potato, you might have a Vitamine imbalance, and the supplements might correct it, but the supplements won’t turn the couch potato into a top athlete.

That would require a complete lifestyle change. From maybe new sport affine friends, to better diet, motivation, schedule, training routines, and a big time investment.

The analogy of the OP is that curing depression with pills “is like” trying to turn a couch potato into a top athlete using pills. The fact that the pills do something doesn’t mean that they achieve the goal.
Once kids turn 5, isn't it time to, you know, get them their own bike? Seems tons of Amsterdamers with kids get by just fine with good bike infrastructure.
> The modified shell script was reloaded from the middle.

This is an incredible edge case. I'm amazed they hit this issue and just as amazed that they correctly identified that issue and reported on it.

This response is great, it's the exact opposite of the wishy-washy mealy-mouthed response to the lastpass security incident.
Thanks. Thats interesting. I have seen a lot of people follow this strategy. The problem is, what if the new high is the top?
For me it usually goes, select some text, try and paste, get a stupid scroll mode, try ctrl+v don't get what I want, go back to original document, select the text agian try and paste...

Eventually I remember to ctrl+c but it just flows so well, select then paste that it feels like a real step backwards going to a system that does not have it.

I do agree that the middle mouse button should be divorced from the scroll wheel.