skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Google Fonts kann durch die Beklagte auch genutzt werden, ohne dass beim Aufruf der Webseite eine Verbindung zu einem Google-Server hergestellt wird und eine Übertragung der IP-Adresse der Webseitennutzer an Google stattfindet.

translated:

> Google fonts can be used by the defendant in a different way, so that a connection to the website does not make a connection to the Google server, thus without transmitting the IP address of the website visitor to Google.
In my case, I could and I want to, but I wouldn’t. Unfortunately my experience as someone who would immediately be identified as an “outsider” in rural America has been not that great. Unless it’s a tourist town, or an immigrant one (like those straight to the factory from the boat towns), it’s usually not that great.
Yeah no you're definitely right, I'm definitely not in the golden path for Rust dev. I guess my quibbles (which I would cop to being quibbles... I think anyway) are:

- I'm already using 'cargo check' as my linter (rustc doesn't understand modules, seemingly).

- My setup works for JavaScript/React/Svelte, SQL, C/C++, Python, and Go.

- It can't be the case that (Neo)Vim + Ale [0] is arcane. Also the link in "Tools" from rust-lang.org goes to the rust.vim repo, which defaults to Syntastic, which I'm pretty sure has the same issue.

I don't necessarily think I should extrapolate from my experience to a broader "Rust is different for little/no gain" critique I've made in the past, but I sure want to haha. And to kind of anticipate a little, I wouldn't blame Ale here because--again--it works for everything else.

But anyway, yeah I've mostly given up on linting and I just run 'cargo check' in a terminal buffer now. It's probably something as simple as adding a command-line argument to... idk cargo or rustc to make the additional "help" format a little more amenable to Ale? Maybe I'll take a crack at it when I get some time.

[0]: https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale
That's fair, and you need a spare tube anyway because not all flats are repairable. I carry a spare tube and a patch kit, but typically patch the punctured tube at home. The patch kit is in case I get a second flat -- a vanishingly rare occurrence thanks to puncture resistant tires.

Each person has to satisfy their own sense of time and money, which I suspect is partially subjective for most of us. For instance I actually have spare time, and am not paid for working extra hours on my day job. Admittedly, being self sufficient for bike maintenance is part of "life" for me, and even when my kids needed more attentive care, I was always able to carve out 15 minutes to patch a tube.
Id like to believe theres a potential future where every human is a software engineer, and makes art or music or something. Also maybe there's solar powered blimps.
Like I said, you don't have to agree with the principle. But you can't claim to and still try to shun people (from society as a whole[1]).

It's not bare minimum with regard to its restrictions on government action. But it doesn't apply to (and is not meant to) apply to other institutions.

For example, nobody would anti-discrimination principles by the 14th amendment and conclude that its therefore not discrimination for a private citizen to discriminate against minorities.

[1]you can certain shun them from actual organizations that aren't meant to be open platforms for everyone. Most organizations are not open platforms, and their employers represent the organization.
Yes, e.g. next time we should not send infected patients into nursing homes.
Wow, thank you very much for the valuable information. I will check how to improve the page accordingly.
In the first video the author makes a lot of assumption around operating these things in the existing railways without changing how they are managed. It does not consider the cost savings and increased flexibility in having cars arrange themselves and route autonomously to their destinations.

Industrial warehousing/logistic robots are becoming very widespread and significantly changes the workflow and reduces human intervention.

You can't make a fair comparison by treating autonomous robots as if they were regular train cars.

The second video is simply mocking the boisterous style and claims of the ads.
For most things people use jupyter notebooks, pandas and matplotlib for visualization.

There are many other visualization tools that work w/ jupyter such as seaborne, d3.js, etc.

If you can't find what you are looking for you can build your own on top of those kind of tools, write widgets that draw HTML in the notebook, etc.

See https://gist.github.com/afrendeiro/8fa43f074a64590c67c30ec7b...
For a pizza user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem. From Windows or Mac, this FTP account could be accessed through built-in software.
What about the people who don't want and don't care about the other side.

I see business focused people who don't understand basic operations of a web browser - where most of the business is running via web apps...

I see developers who don't want to attend any meetings because they would rather spend time coding and then if someone delivers a screenshot with red underlining that was supposed to well underline they implement literally what is on the screenshot...

I would like to hire only people who want to "work with all to deliver value for the customers" but it is not easy to get only people like that.
> Sadly in Germany arcades are illegal, never seen one for myself and am close to 40 years old.

They're not illegal, they just never became popular. There are a few around.
Google can help you out: http://sunnyday.mit.edu/16.355/parnas-criteria.html (4th result for me)
That was an amazing way of explaining a complex topic. Glad to know there are people much smarter than me keeping the internet alive. Thanks for putting so much work into the demonstration.
I dont think I've ever sold software, just a licence to use said software, so I think my old dos programs will be safe.

> If you were to copy that code or use knowledge you gained by reverse engineering to build your own product that would be an issue though.

And thats the hard part, how do you prove a thought process existed before you had your thought confirmed by seeing it used in some code that you are reverse engineering? Even if I had written such thought down, proving the date & time on the piece of paper isnt back dated is also tricky.
Basically the smart contract could have been written so that this transaction was rejected or so that the money could have been sent back, but that would make inteacting with the contract a little bit more expensive for everybody. Or maybe the developers wanted it to be possible to burn tokens by sending them to the contract address.
Pasted description below from Sheldon's page. The A/B/C designation is even more confusing when you consider 700C wheels/tires which these days range from the uncommon 19mm to well over 40mm.

In the French sizing system, tires are designated by a three-digit number, which may be followed by a letter. The number is the nominal outside diameter of the tire the rim was originally designed for. The absence of a letter indicated a narrow tire; "A", "B" and "C" indicated increasingly wider tires."A" was originally a tire about 30 mm wide, so the 650A rim is pretty large, 590 mm. If you add the top and bottom 30 mm tire thickness to 590, you wind up with the 650 mm tire diameter.

The 650C size was originally intended for a quite wide tire, about 40 mm wide. Top and bottom 40 mm tire plus the 571 mm rim size again bring you to a 650 mm outside diameter, even though the rim was smaller.
Everyone lives in their own bubble. Sounds like your bubble consists of people who are either too broke for travel, more focused on their high-stress jobs, or just lack interest in travel.

I'd imagine most people here working well-paying jobs in tech living in cities like NYC/SF probably go on more than one vacation per year. In Europe, people get 1-3+ months of vacation, and it's very cheap to travel within Europe.

It's pretty sad if one doesn't spend more than 2+ weeks per year on vacation, unless one really enjoys their work that much, which I imagine probably is not the case for most employees.
Where were you the several years? There was quite a bit of outcry over Trump's supreme court picks.
Somewhere on the Internet exists a Plan 9 press release with my name on it. When I had a chance to corner a few of Dennis's colleagues at Mobile World Congress (they were, at that time, part of Alcatel-Lucent), I asked them for their memories of working alongside him.

Please excuse the audio, I was working with a FlipCam and just focused on capturing what I could for the history books.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NE4ZRPwbNhA&t=141s
Have a look at the footer of a page of the PDF. It says „Communications of the ACM, Decembre 1972, Volume 15, Number 12“ there.

It is a scan of an old article from a journal.
The IDE and CAPI runs on all their desktop platforms: via Windows, macOS and GTK+.
I still think there is something else (I don't know what) about that book auction, who was the other bidder?

Or how (the heck) did offers raise to almost three million dollars?
> The fact is that CDNs and similar third party services play an important role.

They no longer do, since browsers implemented cache isolation.

> if I "host" my fonts in S3 do I have to get consent for sharing IP with Amazon?

No, you're supposed to contractually bind your vendors/service providers as data processors with a contract (“data processing agreement”) per Art 28 GDPR. There's some debate around whether US-based companies are legally able of entering into such an agreement (say hello to the Cloud Act from me), but the general consensus still is that non-US cloud regions might be OK, and that CDNs that let you sign a DPA (like Akamai, Cloudflare, Fastly, …) are also OK. In contrast, Google Fonts does not seem to be covered by the Google Cloud DPA.

> with every router that goes through tracert?

No, such mere transmission doesn't count as processing, and/or the intermediaries are responsible for their own compliance. In any case the connection should be protected by TLS so that only the client IP address + your domain name is visible to intermediate routers.

> websites will add more crap "opt in" CYA forms

Unfortunately, I agree, though the point of this judgement is that self-hosting some assets is a perfectly cromulent alternative. I think relying on “consent” would be difficult in a case like this, since it is not generally possible to make access to a service conditional on consent to unnecessary processing activities. Using a CDN for assets like files is unnecessary.

> I just wish that websites wouldn't force us outside of the EU to the asinine UX required by the EU

For EU-based websites there is no choice, as the law doesn't care about where the users are.

There's also a bit of irony in here that there has been a lot of work in replacing the cursed cookie consent requirements that gave us most of these annoying consent banners – but the past few months revealed that the US tech giants have been successfully lobbying against the proposed ePrivacy Regulation. So please redirect your ire against Google. Without them this might have been fixed in 2018.
Take a look at your two answers:

1) > Pretty simple really!

2) > That's the big problem!

At all but the most superficial level you'll find armed conflict motivations over all of human civilizations isn't "pretty simple really" and you'll find there are a lot of "that's the big problem's". Trying to reduce a topic as big as armed conflict in human history to a single idea of "just" or "unjust" isn't a particularly insightful or explanatory approach.
Note the text:

> It is undisputed that the plaintiff's IP address was forwarded to Google when the plaintiff visited the defendant's website.

In this context, "It is undisputed" does not mean "It is a truth universally acknowledged by everyone", but rather "there is no dispute between the defendant and the plaintiff that this happened; in the light of that non-disagreement, the court is not required to decide whether that happened or not, and will accept that as a fact".

So in this case, the defendant (as well as the plaintiff, of course) agreed that "the plaintiff's IP address was forwarded to Google when the plaintiff visited the defendant's website". If there was a place to bring forward this "agency argument", this was the place; however the defendant seems to have chosen not to bring it forward.

It may be because the defendant's lawyers are unprofessional and forgot; it may also be because they are professional and so they knew this argument would not hold.

P.S. see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30139489
Do you have a Suzuki swift GTI?
Looks like this has been around for a while. I can imagine some of the better threat actors having CI/CD pipelines that essentially spin up environments that run tools like this to test their malware's active or passive evasion capabilities.

It's an unfortunate reality I suppose. How could that dynamic be mitigated?
Sure, but like I said, actual MIDI controllable gear was not cheap.
If it works, it's not AI: a commercial look at AI startups (1999)
> Misinformation can be in part an artifact of a decaying society, it can also be be the result of deliberate attempts to undermine part of, or even the entirety of, an existing social order.

So who do you think is spreading said misinformation? Again, are you saying fucking Joe Rogan is trying to destroy social order? Think about this for one god damn second.
Near infrared??
There was little incentive to take credit when he's juggling SpaceX and Tesla.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30131095

This might change when there is sufficient public will asking him to take credit.
The key point of this article (I'm the author) is that even if cmov would be like 50 cycle latency instruction and the penalty of a mispredicted branch is 0 (ie. after the cpu sees a branch is mispredicted it would immediately start executing the instructions from the correct branch), than cmov would still be faster on modern CPU's.

Because in branchless quicksort, no matter how long it takes to figure out where the element has to go relative to the pivot it doesn't obstruct the CPU's ability in this algorithm to start working on the next element the next cycle.
no, because that's where to visitor want to go by explicit free will. Not so a hidden 3rd party.
How about we start with earth
> I was referring to tech as in general SWEs doing line of business work, etc. which would account for the majority of SWEs at banks.

I wasn't on that side of the business & it was a long time ago... If they used the same level system as the front office, I would assume you would just have considerably less MD's and the pay would be at the lower end of the range but that would still put you at or close to 7 figures.
I am, it is easier to write than C or C++ and faster than Python or Ruby.
Queue theory in general applies not just to supply chains, or bufferbloat, but explains a lot about how to do JIT and other forms of "traffic scheduling".

Not enough people have read Len Kleinrock's wonderful books on this subject, and they are long out of print, and available only on archive.org.

I wish it were taught more. His Queue Theory volume 2 is one of the most well-thumbed books on my bookshelf.
I had heard that the sources were donated to the Computer History Museum along with MacPaint and QuickDraw, also invented by Atkinson. However they have not released it.

https://computerhistory.org/blog/macpaint-and-quickdraw-sour...
CERN and HEP (high energy physics) in general care more about HTC (high throughput computing). In general, event processing is pleasantly parallel since each event can be processed independently of others. A lot of the computing is really similar to a world wide distributed map reduce cluster. This significantly reduces a lot of the complexity that comes up when working with a workflow that might have thousands of threads interacting with each other.
"with possibly disastrous consequences for data durability/consistency (which is something the PostgreSQL community really values)."

Do they though? Well, sure, they might value it, but do they prioritize it? E.g. checksums for data pages were only introduced in PostgreSQL 9.3 and they are still disabled by default today in PostgreSQL 14. That might be the right choice if your underlying filesystem provides checksums for content (e.g. ZFS) and memory is protected from corruption via other means (likely given on a DB server holding data someone cares about), but should that assumption be the default?

See https://bsdmag.org/page-checksum-protection-in-postgresql/
I literally explained how its speech but against the principle of free speech--and you just cherry picked around the explanation. Hardly ignoring it.

Statement and actions that are against freedom of speech are still allowed under freedom of speech. That's not some GOTCHA against the freedom of speech. Young should be allowed to do what he's doing. But he should fully expect to be called a censoring blacklister.
Plain text accounting
I'm not sure if this is true everywhere, but I lived in a town with a "rail trail" and my understanding was that the railroad company was renting the land to the town, and could put it back into use whenever they wanted.
> Most fruits* and whole grains have higher fiber content

True

> higher nutrient density

False (this is the problem with processed foods - they are dense and people eat too much)

> and lower glycemic indexes

True, but ignores a whole host of other considerations such as metabolic pathways.

> There is strong evidence that high added sugar (including added fructose) consumption contributes to health issues like obesity and type 2 diabetes, but no evidence that fruits and whole grains in general are unhealthy for most people.

False. There is evidence that people eat far too much, full stop. And much of that excess comes from cheap refined carbs. This is a socioeconomic observation and not a metabolic one. You are confusing correlation and causation. It’s comments like these that are the reason we have such horrible nutritional advice.

My comment was about how sources of carbohydrates (and all food for that matter) are more similar than dissimilar: drinking a soda and taking a multivitamin is metabolically not much different from eating fruit. That doesn’t mean people should drink soda instead of fruit, but it does mean people should consume less of both. You are better off having some vegetables, nuts or animal fats/proteins. Fruit isn’t healthy just because it’s natural.
Similar: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30101512
The last version of macOS where sleep worked reliably for me was Mojave. Since upgrading to Big Sur and then Monterey, my external SSD enclosure and keyboard keep lightning up every few minutes and then go dark again. It has gotten to a point where I unplug these devices in the evening.
This is my major gripe with the college courses I took. They start at the molecular level and build to the planetary scale. This works for some people, but for me I had the hardest time finding a personal interest until I got to the application. It was the application I wanted to build, and to do actual work you don't manipulate the molecules directly.

Build an application, then as you need to learn more to get things done you naturally pick up a deeper knowledge of the tech you're using.

Of course this is different for everyone.
I’ve also seen many older people sell the old big house and use the proceeds to buy a conveniently located condo and use the rest as their retirement fund
The data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing

Lots of leeway for FAANG/BigCo management to wriggle out of that one. "Sure, Jones in Legal gets an email notification every time an account is banned and has the option to review it."

I can only imagine the lobbying and "negotiation" that takes place to have legislators water down the requirement for real human beings to review or respond to such bans.
Rural communities don't need to be walkable. I would regularly bike 5+ miles to visit my friends in our rural area (all farm country) and did so about as soon as I learned to ride a bike (6 or 7 years old). Kids biking wherever they wanted to go was very common. So was riding ATV's when they got to be preteens.

In rural communities, parents aren't always chaperoning and shuttling their kids everywhere. You're given a lot more freedom as a child.
P.s. Jackson county, AL: 0.33% property tax, 3.9% effective income tax rate, 1,700-2,200 sq ft.
> Which I guess means my question is why don’t you believe them and how likely is it that they are lying when they claim thy appeals are reviewed by a human?

Why would we believe them? It's Google's responsibility to prove their assertion, versus regulators taking them for their (not so good) word. The default should be the assumption that the corporation is being dishonest.
Grammarly, at least as of November, 2020: https://www.grammarly.com/blog/engineering/running-lisp-in-p...
What does the Common Lisp community think about the adoption of Clojure and ClojureScript by "knowledge graph" companies like Roam Research and clones like Obsidian (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28894481) and Athens (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26316793)?

May 2020, https://athensresearch.ghost.io/why-you-should-learn-clojure...

> Clojure code is incredibly dense. If I have a file with 30 lines of code, it might as well be 1000 lines of java. I’m not exaggerating. The code does a whole lot in a few words and once you’re comfortable with Clojure, man you can whip out a web service really fast ... You will never want to program without a REPL again ... Clojure isn’t just function-oriented in its syntax; it can be object-oriented, and stack-oriented, and array-oriented, and so on–and mix all of these styles freely, in a controlled way. If you don’t like the way the language fits a certain problem, you can write a macro which defines a new language, specifically for that subproblem.

Is Clojure considered a net positive for bringing more funding and developers into the family of Lisp dialects? Do Clojure developers graduate to CL?
A failed attempt at censorship/murder doesn't make something not censorship/murder.

Intent matters. Fortunately, Neil Young failed.
Agree but we have other words specifically for that: grift, corruption, kickbacks.

War is definitely a racket but that racket isn't money laundering. The racket isn't about obfuscating the origin of the money but to direct it to certain parties
What's the benefit of putting `system-ui` in front of `sans-serif` that outweighs the down-side that it might not be sans serif?

Also, even with `ui-sans-serif` (i.e. if it's guaranteed that it is/someone's doing something deliberate if it isn't) why's that what you want for the sans serif text on your web page, that isn't 'system UI'?