skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since the Wiki part isn't a license itself, I would think there isn't legal relevance to it, but given that the author doesn't seem to be a native English speaker, a generous interpretation might be that a commercial user could still fork this; it's 'required' in the sense that you have to pay for the convenience of having it available on NPM, which the author disallows you from making trivial changes to and republishing on there.

That's unlikely to be legally enforceable on NPM, but they might honour takedowns anyway.
I think you're significantly overestimating the practical ability to opt out of commercial collection. Governmental and commercial collection seem equally non-opt-outable to me.
> Google (and other crawlers and intermediaries) have to adapt their algorithms to account for that.

As I see it, Google's in a prime position to algorithmically reward actual users for better HTML discipline by ranking them above users who can't be bothered.
Of course there are lots of military contractors. There were lots of space-related government contractors before SpaceX too.

SpaceX and Anduril seem to be unique in that they're following the Silicon Valley tech startup playbook and not the typical US government contractor playbook.
Why not just ban "armed conflict"?
In times of frustration with the modern Internet, I've often sympathized with the Amish.

For those unfamiliar, the Amish are a religious-society that avoid the conveniences of modern technology. They live in houses without electricity, and travel by in horse and buggy. It's sort of like they hit a point in history and saw where the world was going and decided, "nah, we're ok, we like how things are now."

When frustrated, I imagine a new-Amish. A secular society, who lives their lives (mostly) off the Internet. I'm not exactly sure what that would entail, nor do I think I'd actually want to live that way. It's just a fun thought experiment.
I'd expect Google to downrank sites that are trying to manipulate the system. Not rewrite them.
The medicine will almost certainly be heavily subsidized. Plenty of people take Acyclovir for cold sores and things like Buckley for colds.
I assume they tested with industry standards, which is to say it will run Doom.
“Cascading liquidations” tank Wonderland protocol token price
From that article:

> “search term”
>
> Force an exact-match search.

This is no longer working in my experience, at least for full phrases (for example error messages), same in DuckDuckGo
This is just for open access, not for publication. I haven't published with Nature since it was owned by Macmillan (rather than Springer Nature, the current owner) and I think the publication fees were ~$1500.

My experience was that the editor and reviewers were more focused on the impact of the work rather than the technical quality. It was all about whether the work was Nature-level status; there were no changes to any of the analysis or the body of the paper, just the intro and conclusions. It felt slimy so I decided to only publish in non-profit society journals from then on.
> that's usually why you'd trust a vendor to do it for you and not keep second guessing their decisions because they published and fixed a CVE.

Yes, I'm inevitably putting some trust in vendors. Unfortunately I'm having a hard time finding vendors (especially Linux vendors) that I can trust to make decisions that I find sensible and more or less in line with my intended usage of the system.

I have some experience with OpenBSD (after using it for more than a decade on a server and a few years on a laptop), and I can say with reasonable confidence that they would have never allowed polkit to be a part of their system in the first place. Similar to how they eventually said no to kerberos and just purged it. Similar to how they've refused things like PAM. Similar to how audio kept working fine with sndio (a very simple library & daemon) while I constantly had to battle the overcomplicated audio subsystem and ever-churning daemons on Linux..

That's the kind of Linux vendor I would like: a vendor who's trying to build something simple, and not something that tries to be maximally flexible and "everything for everyone". A vendor who can make decisions and if needed, build their own thing that suits their goals instead of shipping the same things every other distro ships.

There certainly are hundreds of distros as you say, but most of them offer little more than a different coat of paint, and ship the same third-party packages with more or less the same dependencies as you would have on any other Linux distro. After you've installed the few things you need, it doesn't matter much whether the banner says Arch, Fedora, Ubuntu, or whatever (in fact I run all three right now).

> That's great, I wish you luck.

Thank you.
The Bom for 1000 pieces is per piece 15$ (and 2.00$ for a 64gbyte sdcard looks optimistic, but difficult to tell typing on my phone). Placing, soldering and assembly is not factored in, wouldnt be surprised if this is another 15$, so production price is 30$, sales price then would be more like 60$.

Edit: is the sd card connector missing in the bom?

Cool project though.
The rate only becomes highly relevant if it makes the difference between R>1 and R<1. Otherwise the disease will still exponentially expand, just over a more spread out period of time. Even countries with very high vaccination rates now have R much above 1, so the idea that COVID can be stopped by vaccines is unfortunately not tenable any more.

We have traditionally not violated bodily autonomy for very low probability of benefit to other people, and I think the precedent that some countries have set is a grave mistake. I understand that you are upset and afraid of death, but I would encourage you to look at the statistics. If you are vaccinated then COVID is a very survivable disease. Without vaccination, the average person's risk of dying of COVID is approximately 0.5%. The vaccine trial showed that it is 98% effective, so it cuts your risk by another factor of 50. As a point of comparison, if you are unvaccinated then COVID is ~10x more dangerous than the flu. Vaccination changes that picture. Consider whether your reaction is proportionate, when compared to what your reaction to "people murdering you from across the room with the flu" would have been. Ethical violations have historically happened quite often when people are irrationally afraid. It is true that the vaccines are less effective against Omicron, but on the other hand Omicron is a milder disease than Delta. Current data is looking like we are net very lucky to have Omicron displace Delta.
Something that I have always wanted was an SMS ONLY device.

A device, kind of like the SideKick (remember Danger invented Android, got bought by Google - then the founder was paid ~$90,000,000 severance from Google for coercing a female colleague to be his 'sex slave' -- Yeah, that Danger, Andy Rubin.)

but I just want a device that only sends and receives SMS and thats it.

Can this machine accept a SIM in a future iteration?

(I interviewed with Danger back in the day... but I had the freaking flu and felt like death, and I failed the interview as I was reeling from the flu. It was super stupid of me to go to the interview whilst sick, but I REALLY wanted to work at Danger...)
Minecraft at least is effectively open source; however, many of the quantities being measured are indirect consequences of the physics engine which would be difficult to derive from the constants in the code.
Ceci n'est pas une perceuse
Should I ask Walmart to kindly start relabeling products on their shelves because what’s on the tin is rarely as good for me as what the maker purports?

Maybe that’s what we need. An FDA metadata label for every website served, kinda like the fav-icon, but useful.

- Readable word count (protein)

- Ad count (fats)

- Image count (carbs)

- Embedded script size (the list of nasty sounding chemicals it contains)

- Average data transmitted (sugars)

- etc

Must be shown in black text on white background with a black border. Sorry dark mode guys.
> I’m changing the title of this page just to screw with mods on the orange website

Loving it! What orange website could they be talking about?

I wonder what would be achievable, around the $15 mark WITHOUT needing a minimum order of 1000? (Presuming access to a 3d printer and a reasonably cheap PCB fab company)
Argv silliness – pkexec vuln (2013)
> much of Silicon Valley would be "Ludds"

No, quite the opposite

They're the ones who buy "smart locks" then get locked out of their place because they dropped their iPhone in a puddle or the lights went out

They're the ones who come with genius ideas like reinventing the bus with Uber or fall for stuff like uBeam because they're too lazy to plug their phone into a charger
Incredibly shady percentage and even more shady way of responding. With that being said, calling it stealing is a bit much.

The blame is on you. Read the license of what you're using, and make sure what it's requesting in general. Triggering statement, so be warned: Ad Revenue supported products are generally ALL SHADY.

So, I'm astonished he gave you back some money. Probably a useless attempt to have less hassle moving forward, yet you went ahead and shared it.

At best, you're equally to blame. At worst, you just want stuff for free while you get paid for your work, the worst kind of entitlement.
Yes: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/android/wsa/#test-a...
A specification isn't the same as executable code. For example, the specification for sorting any array A having indexes [0 .. n) is the resulting array B such that there exists a permutation P of [0 .. n) such that B[P(0)] <= B[P(1)] <= ... <= B[P(n-1)]. But this specification says nothing about how to find such a permutation. You could do it by brute force because the space is finite, but that wouldn't be a practical sorting algorithm. So a practical algorithm will have a different flavor and different proof than the simplest specification.
I already got Covid. If you spent a little less time assuming other people's positions (and their motivations), you might find the space to hear them instead.
I wonder how many people have actually stopped buying iPhones due to the removal of the minijack. I bet it’s noise to Apple’s revenue. I also expect that they save more in the hardware simplification than they lose on sales.
I initially missed your sarcasm but yes, truly, this is the worst outcome. What’s next, requiring driving passports to operate a vehicle? Identity passports to enter a foreign country?

When will the madness end??

(/s)
Even worse, only Apple's browser is allowed to have extensions on the iPhone. Every other browser is programmatically blocked from doing so. If that's not abusing your position in one market to crowd out competition in another, I don't know what is.
It only has one usb port. If you want to use the port for something other than wifi, then you would have to add a usb hub that would cost more and be dangling off.

I have the intuition that integral wifi is table stakes for a general computing device.
They are optimizing for a certain type of search. It seems to me that type of search favors recency and the broadest results possible.

While it seems to be getting worse to me, for most people this is probably what they want. Searching for "Javascript .splice(,) ES5" and "Vermont State Flag" are two pretty different types of searches.

It's actually not that hard to get the results you want for a more specific search if you learn the boolean operators and use them effectively.
No. What would lead you to think that's a possibility?
From the paper: It has long been hypothesized that language acquisition may be impossible without innate knowledge of the structures that occur in natural language. Here, we show that a domain general learning setup, originally developed in cognitive psychology to model rule learning, is able to acquire key pieces of natural language from relatively few examples of sentences. This develops a new approach to formalizing linguistic learning and highlights some features of language and language acquisition that may arise from general cognitive processes.
I think you've got this wrong - they should heavily editorialize the titles.

Honest titles of search results:

* Five pages of flowery text and images before two lines of instruction on how to boil rice

* A bunch of tantalizing pictures of exactly what you're looking for but zero further information about it

* Product reviews machine-generated from public review sources with affiliate links. Top-rated product has the best affiliate revenue.

* You won't care about this solution to a problem you don't have.

etc...
There's not enough space for everyone to do this. It's also often not free, you have to pay the city for using up the street space etc. New housing in Europe is planned with underground garage space exactly for this reason. SEA cities are even more densely populated.
I have a couple pairs of other "quite cheap" BT earbuds from Amazon and they're all quite good ergonomically. They paired easily, stay paired, charge automatically, etc.

I don't use them as a microphone very often (as I have an arm-mounted Blue Yeti), but when I've had to use them, they also worked without me getting complaints from the other side.

Maybe Airpods are wildly better somehow, but I can't see how much better they could be versus the totally acceptable experience I've had with the cheap ones.
I coded one up in Next.js.

https://ryan-schachte.com
The year is 2030. The government of Tel Aviv has outsourced site-management of the Gaza relocation camp to Anduril Industries, which provides 24/7 full-spectrum security guarantees from their command center in Orange County, California. Nothing will get in -- or out.

America's allies are now safe from malevolent authoritarian actors.
Yeah, that's just what we need, Tech company's approach to defense.

"Hey the missile doesn't work in v1, but we still shipped it"

"Sorry, we just didn't see enough users of this product, so we remotely bricked it."

"We didn't QA this properly and now people are dead."

Move fast and break things is supposed to apply to the missile, not the process to write the guidance system.
Note that there's a distinction between argv == null and argv[0] == null.
> Where is that definition from? I couldn't find it in DSM-5.

The term defines itself. I assume you understand what is meant by Privacy Derangement Syndrome, something like: valuing privacy above all other virtues. For example, somebody who refuses to use a mobile phone due to iOS privacy concerns, and falls out of touch with family and friends.

But I don't even really appreciate this point even as a joke. The idea that every possible mental malady is constrained and gatekept by a single book seems entirely too rigid.

The subjective view of privacy has some value, I'll grant that, but so to does a municipality preparing to lay infrastructure to support a growing population. When it comes to tangible value, the census is one of the most well-known value-adding resources I can think of.

I almost never argue against privacy, and policies and measures protecting individual privacy. But the US census is value-adding for research, policy, and individual purposes, let there be no doubt.
Yes, exactly. Again, if you have a good team though, they'll trust you to do the right thing from the get-go because they know you got their back.
Oh please, clearly there's more to it than that.
He was paying for it. 2%. Then the open source hero started taking 30%. Without warning or disclosure.

Defending this is a great way to trash the reputation of open source.
SpaceX showed a way through the bureaucracy and corruption. By building technology that was dramatically better and cheaper, it became almost impossible for NASA to avoid awarding them contracts.

This seems to be Anduril's approach as well. Whether they can execute as well as SpaceX has done remains to be seen.
I live somewhere with mild winters so the schools don't have any hallways (the classrooms just open to the outside). This meant that kids could at least get a break from masking between classes. However, after coming back from winter break, the schools started mandating masks outside as well as in, and including during PE class. As you can imagine, my asthmatic daughter was not pleased.
I didn't know I was coming across as cynical? Just saying that I have no idea if we were "agile" because the term is so damn malleable. I do know we weren't a cookie-cutter copy of the popular SCRUM inspired workflow that's commonly just called "agile" regardless of whether the team is being "Agile."
If you're Canadian, you're not allowed to leave the country if you're not vaccinated.

https://travel.gc.ca/travel-covid/travel-restrictions/domest... - the part specifically about "You need to be vaccinated to travel in and out of Canada"

They've made it a requirement to be vaccinated to use any form of federally regulated transportation - plane, train, boat - personal vehicles are the last option, but good luck trying to drive on the pacific ocean since you're not allowed to enter the US unvaccinated either AFAIK.
I always wondered the same thing.

For a while the 680x0 in Macs, Amiga and Atari was the most popular CPU, and I'm sure the first HPUX workstation I used in my Uni. had a 68040 so even in Unix and NeXT workstations.

But after the 68040 it never seemed to evolve into anything else, and probably got subsumed by the Power
line of CPUs into oblivion.

And it has a fantastic assembly language to boot.
I'm the author of the said book. I spent one year and a half writing full-time to complete the book. Now, most of the copies sold on Amazon are pirated copies. I have filed copyright claims many times and Amazon does nothing. It’s a very sad story. A third-party seller can simply upload a random book or audiobook, and directly link it to your product page is very scary.
a) That device seems to be a gun in my neck of the woods.

b) The device is FULLY controllable by me I can guarantee that.

c) I am glad it does, though this particular one isn't against my own personal interests.
Here's a 2015 view of their 3G cell network (Koryolink), by a foreign technician who helped build it:

https://www.nknews.org/2015/08/inside-north-koreas-cell-netw...

He claims they had 1.9 million cell users as of ~2012 (out of a population of 26 million?)
Do you think infrastructure planning is important?
Excess mortality is higher than reported COVID deaths. Australia contained the virus in 2020 and saw negative excess mortality. Official COVID deaths understate the true toll.
Indeed, quality/bias/judgement - I wouldn't argue about it wrt 'going away from neutral', I just meant that if a decision is to be made, either de-value it or show it in the top results, either way don't tinker with the information as it was laid out.
This is $15 BoM cost (ie, parts), not including assembly, packaging, shipping, etc etc. So not what most people think when they see the headline.
Still, it is a nice design
(An unmatched left parenthesis creates an unresolved tension that will stay with you all day.

https://xkcd.com/859/
The hardware was just fine - in fact, your average late-'90s piece of junk would run NT much faster than Win95/98. The problem was the lack of drivers.
Did they stop including the dongle in the box? I haven’t bought phone in a couple of years so I honestly don’t know.

I can understand the complaint about charging. Although the fanboy answer is of course wireless charging.
Houthis get many of their weapons from Iran. No coalition of the willing will stop Iran from selling autonomous weapons short of invading and occupying the country. Is that what you want?
We (the US, but also others) knew this virus was coming, and completely bungled the response on multiple occasions. Lots of people died that didn't have to die.

We spend a lot of time and money avoiding lifestyle diseases. A virus isn't a lifestyle disease.
Pinyin may dominate in Mainland China, but places like Taiwan and Hong Kong still prefer their own input methods.

Both generally use Traditional instead of Simplified characters and HK's Cantonese has an underused pinyin equivalent, but that isn't a cause. Other systems became prevalent first, and stuck.
A risky argument. That sword cuts in two directions. The COVID-panicked hysterical set have imposed insanely high costs on society, now surfacing as rapidly rising inflation, a huge gap in GDP, and exploded government debts.

So I'd be fine with the following deal:

1. I work out some arrangement with my health insurance firm w.r.t. COVID hospitalization costs, possibly just paying the costs myself or possibly paying a higher premium for not taking the vaccine. It's been two years now and I never caught it, all the people I know who did never required a hospital visit and Omicron is very mild so this seems like a safe bet.

2. In return governments force higher taxes on everyone under the age of 65 who took vaccines they didn't clinically need (and almost nobody under that age does). Those taxes will pay for the costs of the vaccines themselves of course but also all the indirect costs and debts caused by their insistence on shutting society down.
Haven't I seen this before ? http://www.allaboutsymbian.com/features/images/e70open.jpg
Expressing myself – what do you see when you see?
New year resolutions 2022
I haven't used this yet. But if its done right then it might save some typing time and may be some blunders in copy/pasting code snippets. Also for ML beginners these visual cues can tell/remind all available options, kind of like intellisense
You could always get the dongle to support the wired headphones. My teen daughter is using it now that she has lost her airpods.
This might actually be the killer app for AR. Reviews of products as you look at them on the shelf.
It's close enough to what people generally mean when they say Europe. I consider Norway to be part of Europe, for instance, and I'm a Norwegian. Although there are certainly subtle distinctions; Norway has a higher degree of North-Atlantic cultural heritage, has economic interests that contrast with those of continental Europe and aren't formally part of the EU.

You could make similar remarks for many countries that would generally get a 'yes' to the question "is X a European country".
The other day I was driving recklessly down the road, minding my own business, and an officer asked me for documents showing I had performed my due diligence to drive on a public road without endangering others. Truly we have lost the fight already. As long as I am only thinking of myself, doing my own thing, nobody should bother me - it's private!
Do you download the browser on every request?

Of course 168kB is still nothing but your comparison is flawed.
This sounds like it would make a very entertaining Chrome extension.
> It's also a mess that does not have a spec. Even if you somehow manage to make a type checker that implements most of the features, there's no way to ensure it has 1 to 1 parity with TypeScript. Plus that parity can be broken at any point.

You need a test suit for this not a spec.
Never used that one. Makes sense though since NT grew out of research on OS/2 v3. The Posix subsystem[0] didn't work so well the times I tried working with it. The OS/2 subsystem didn't matter so much as Windows NT popularity outgrew that of OS/2 pretty quickly.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_POSIX_subsystem