skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally not in administrative law. Executive authorities (e.g. tax office) make some decision and you can appeal to administrative court, but you have to prove why the decision was bad.
Learn bash scripting and you will hate yourself every day for having to wade through terrible language decisions made >30yrs ago while having to do everything by yourself because nobody else at your company knows Bash while also having no opportunities for advancement because nobody understands what you do and why it's important.
Ignoring plagiarism to me is like ignoring broken windows and other minor crimes. At first it may sound practical but the end result is not good.
Yeah; it's not exactly what I'd called "unlimited shorting"; all of the pre-borrow and closeout requirements from Regulation SHO apply ... plus, as you say, the market maker exception is specifically there to stabilize markets by providing liquidity in the face of sudden rushes to buy.

I guess one man's price stabilization is another man's market manipulation.
What are some of the limitations of managed k8s? For a lot of scenarios, it really seems like it could be an ideal set of tradeoffs in terms of who manages what and being able to still maintain some shred of platform agnosticism.
> We designers must [...]

This isn't something that's inflicted on us by web developers (on the whole); it's done by accountants. So fines are the most appropriate remedy.

No judge wants to impose a fine that bankrupts a company; but fines that start gently, but double after each offence, are much more likely to cause the accountants to smell the coffee.
That's not really how it was initially portrayed entirely. There were lots of estimates all over the place that said X amount of deaths in 6 months with lockdowns, and X amount with out, and things like staying home 2 weeks vs 3 weeks will save X many lives.

It's my understanding that there are STILL places with some sort of lockdown going on.

The effect of lockdowns is particularly difficult to quantify though because the results seem to have been mostly the same in my area which had no lockdowns / restrictions / masking after May 1 2020 and some other places which have had all manner of restrictions and some people are even still wearing masks nearly two years later.

There are really so many variables and variable outcomes. It's really kind of a dream scenario for a data scientist because I don't know that there has ever been such a large push to make statistical information available. Their needs to be some sort of gauge / metric to quantify the level of restrictions and also look at the externalities of those.
Have you had a release since last April 1st? Or fixed the ugly case statement?

case Variable: -- <====
when 0 => Put_Line ("Zero");
when 1 .. 9 => Put_Line ("Positive Digit");
when 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 =>
Put_Line ("Even Number between 10 and 18");
when others => Put_Line ("Something else");
} -- <====

Matching : with } does not make for clearer code.
Ah so lets suppress the truth when it's convenient and bring it back out when it's politically advantageous for your party. That doesn't seem dangerous to you? It's quite literally propaganda and the stuff that tin foil hat loonies have been warning about for years... If that's where we are at politically I guess they weren't so crazy after all.
Ask HN: How many hours/week an average engineer work effectively at big tech?
Thankfully I design radar detectors for a living so that people like you who inevitably support insane and irrational laws, on the entirely convincing proof of just 'actually you can' and 'think of the children', have minimized impact on people like me. My whole life is making sure people such as yourself and the thieves from government cause me minimal legal hassle.

So enjoy your opinion, I'll keep working to make sure your opinion has the least influence possible.
> Does this mean it will be a long term of conditions like apple does every time we use a website?

I guess it is the opposite. GDRP requires clear and understandable text in privacy policies.
Sure there are bad drivers but in SF bad cyclists are a matter of routine. Blowing stop signs, red lights at full speed, weaving through cross traffic and riding on pedestrian sidewalks at speed are not regular occurrences for car drivers.

Sure I want a full biking city and what not but the cyclists here are such a bad testimony to everyone else that it starts this strong negativity. Being jerks to the pedestrians and the drivers earns you few allies.
> It is kind of a universal tool: you can make simple web sites, you can use it to build complex systems. It is always better if you have developers that know what they are doing.

Here's a question: suppose that you want to use WordPress as a starting point for a CRUD app with some basic permission controls, the ability to dynamically add content and maybe even write your own search logic which respects those permissions.

Example:

1. Upon opening your site, you'll be presented with a list of Foos
2. Each Foo will have a description, a configurable amount of maximum Bars, and a summary of how many Bar instances have already been added, as well a location on a map below the list (a pin, think Leaflet.js)
3. Upon logging in to the site, you'll be able to open each Foo and see all of the Bars under it
4. In this list you can click on a Bar to open its view, which shows all of the data added it: typical stuff like text, numbers, dates, times etc.
5. With the appropriate permissions, you can either edit the Foos/Bars that you have access to, or edit all of them as an admin. As a user, you can only view them.

(just an example that i made up, vaguely like a CRUD that i created in PHP with one of the regular web development frameworks)

How would you go about that? Are there any resources that you would recommend?

For example, if one were to use Slim, they'd look at their documentation: https://www.slimframework.com/docs/v3/

Similarly, Laravel has pretty decent documentation for developers: https://laravel.com/docs/8.x

Whereas with WordPress, i don't think that there is such an informative, guided resource for implementing things like that: https://wordpress.org/support/

A lot of it seems to focus on how to maintain installs of WordPress or how to work with its built in concepts (like pages/posts/etc.), but there's nothing along the lines: "Here's how you're supported to mess around with its internals in an idiomatic way and introduce custom views, validations, persist the data in the DB and add whatever you need to cover what constitutes a business process". Maybe i haven't dug inside of it enough.

Are you just supposed to hack things together with a custom theme or custom widgets, custom post types and storing most of the information into custom fields that are attached to the post? Why does the documentation have such a lack of PHP in it, then? Is there a separate set of developer docs somewhere?

Actually, i wonder if there's some super lightweight boilerplate theme, that attempts to do almost no styling and has very basic layouts, to be used as a boilerplace, e.g. what the likes of Skeleton are for CSS: http://getskeleton.com/
of course it's possible with a rigid arm, it's a super common circus act.
> Weird how that works.

Because it doesn't. None of that is true, except in maybe some isolated incidences. Those incidences just happen to be etched in your memory, because you took them personally. It's not enough of a norm for your sweeping generalization to hold water.
I think in that case an iPad might be a good companion as it has a long lasting battery, can be carried around and if it's a dusty environment it doesn't have big problems with that.

Would also make it easy to keep backups if you just take it back into your wifi/power area of the house from time to time to charge and sync.
Not at all. Any retail investor who is following this, even in a cursory way, will know to DRS their shares and wait.
Got to give the guy his due though: the average capitalist bastard couldn’t literally sell a promise like that and hold it off for half a decade yet still maintain a rabid fanbase stating it’ll be any minute now and shooting down any dissident opinion.

/s for the sake of the challenged.

I figured most of the cars that had FSD paid for will be scrap before it happens.
fixed supports is easy. Try it with chains.
Ask my dad or the variety of people in your life that have had it happen to them. I guarantee you know people this has happened to. Have you never heard of getting rear ended?
From Google support...

https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9228390

>Requirements
To live stream on mobile, you’ll need:
At least 50 subscribers.
No live streaming restrictions within the last 90 days on your channel.
To verify your channel.
To enable live streaming. You may need to wait 24 hours before you can start your first live stream.
An Android 5.0+ device.

>Why is my mobile live stream’s audience limited? To help aspiring creators while protecting the community, we've created safeguards to limit the spread of potentially harmful content.

Will they implement the same rate limiting for apps in the Play Store or sending emails from new Gmail accounts?

New support articles coming soon...

Why is my app's audience limited?
Why is sending emails from Gmail limited?
Why is sharing my Google Doc limited?
> But it's more to protect it from the outside, not the other way, because it's controlled with JSON sent over UDP, and if you send a malformed packet the microcontroller inside crashes. When this happens and the compressor is engaged it will freeze up, possibly destroying itself and start flooding the floor, because the condensation pump won't turn on.

Wow, the future is truly here folks!
But is it closer than Linux on the desktop?
It'd be great if I could use these "circles" to limit who I create posts for on Facebook. Does Facebook allow that kind of API interaction? On their site they have a, "Pick Specific Friends" when you create a post, and being able to use circles to navigate that would be fun (saved groups?).

Maybe you can solve that "network effects" problem by integrating somehow like that? I dunno.

Congrats on launching, though! Always so hard to get something off the ground and ready for users, good work!
> Stay away from sites that use trackers and you won’t be tracked.

That's not enough. If your friends give Instagram and the likes access to their contacts to "find friends", then they unintentionally leak your social circle too, and data warehouses sell this info to the highest bidder, lowest bidder, and everyone inbetween, and government agencies also tap into this for mass surveillance. Even the goddamn Mastercard sells transaction histories to Google. Everything's scraped and sold, doesn't matter if you use the internet at all.

Any notion of user consent to this is ridiculous, because barely anyone understands how much is truly collected, shared and linked together from various sources, and then used and abused. That's why Google, Facebook et al fight so furiously against legislation like the GDPR that mandates informed (!) consent.
Sure, you won't be able to get consensus on what an optimal economy should be. But I think we could agree on a few simple universal requirements like, how about everyone has dignified living conditions -- in terms of shelter, food, health, safety. We actually kind of already agreed on these things in the UN human rights charter. And the current economic model is failing about half of all humans on these points.

Maybe this can help you to see how comments like yours in discussions about examples of extreme displays of wealth inequality might be the ones that actually drive people mad.
And when we get it, it's more like Cold Fusion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ColdFusion_Markup_Language
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/fsd is the current definitive take on the subject.

Watching this video I really had no idea how bad it was. My opinion is that we will never have full self driving without infrastructure updates; basically putting the cars on rails and forbidding non-self-driving cars and pedestrians. Even then it's dicey.

At least part of the reason is that a self-driving car can never have skin in the game. So if you want to cut off a self-driving car, go for it! If there's a busy exit and you want to cut in line, find the FSD and go in front -- with a real driver there's a chance, however small, that they would play chicken, but an FSD never will. If you want to pass a FSD and there's not enough room, just do it anyway.

Even worse will be when FSDs learn these behaviors by observing them and use them on other FSDs, and then you have a race to the bottom.
It's not the fault of people deconstructing history today that a previous generation gave credit for the work of groups of people to the most famous individual involved.
The article didn't actually have any new information, as far as I'm aware no one knows what he has done since he went quiet.
AI is like graphene it can do anything in the lab.

EDIT: thx
Context of Knuth's often misused premature optimization quote
We walked by yesterday... He's still going.
I’m an American person, I don’t want it.

Just look towards how the VA or operated and how many problems people have it and tell me you want to force that experience on everyone.

People want healthcare to be magically free, that’s not how it’ll be. People who now pay almost no taxes and choose not to buy health insurance because they can’t afford it and their other life choices will suddenly be taxed quite a lot for “free” health insurance.

A problem is a lot of American healthcare companies give away medicine and the results of their development to export at low cost, basically whatever they can get and then make up their profit in American markets. There is also a whole lot of waste and inefficiency and not enough pressure to fix it. Many changes need to be made to lower costs and can be made in many ways, but i simply don’t trust the government to do so by giving them all the money to spend, because they already demonstrate they’re bad at administering medical payments.

Not to mention issues many countries have with their social medicine programs, if you’re not just a fan and look objectively, there is definitely a tradeoff.
While I approve of nations trying to improve an terrain deeply sloped against the world's citizens, I gotta say, I find myself all to eager (like, it's a prpblem that i find myself with such vulgar strong reactionary tendencies here) for the technosocial order to break down.

I dont want everyone to jump when one nation or one block decides they want something. Technolegislating particular systems is a vulgar Orwellian indeed premise, one that ultimately feels destined for vast abuse if created. Ironically the corporations have been better at governments at securing data, at controlling access.
My default assumption when interfacing with anything created by YouTube is that the people working on it have, naturally, as much of a clue as anyone, but observing them act with wisdom on that clue is a rare event given the carbon monoxide leak which affects every floor of their headquarters. Except the one home to the team that designs the algorithm recommending pregnant Disney character kidnapping videos to children; the air on that floor is pristine, as their metrics are so high they shattered the ceiling to bring in some fresh air.
Same. I've been a huge Home Assistant fan and minor contributor for many years. My house is among the smartest houses I've ever heard of. HVAC control, security system, air quality monitoring, multi-site IT systems monitoring, lighting controls (including LED strips that update to the right color scheme for the next holiday), whole-house networked audio (including streaming off-site if connected to the VPN), on and on. All self-hosted, on-prem, zero cloud, coordinated by Home Assistant. Offsite notifications via email, offsite control and monitoring via my Openwrt router's VPN server.
Companies must show revenue improvements or they die. A vanilla REST client is pretty damn hard to monetize. That makes the Postman team's decisions perfectly rational. It's simply the way the world works.
They did not cover. When enough people DRS their shares it will become clear.
"Use Summon to bring your vehicle to you while dealing with a fussy child", unless you ask Legal, in which "pay attention to vehicle at all times. Do not use distracted" is the use case, you mean?
Oh, there's a reason that I said 'recommended' past tense. ;)
Critical Vulnerability in WordPress Plugin Essential Addons for Elementor
So you're saying telemetry should be handled as a separate process that has nothing to do with the rest of the browser, and treated like a hostile service? Because that's the only way you'd have avoided this.

It's natural for all the network stuff that goes in inside a browser to share code. You can say what you want about telemetry (I'm not a huge fan, personally), but this was a dumb bug and it is completely unreasonable to expect some kind of adversarial design "just in case a freak bug triggers on telemetry network requests".
It is well past time for government to step in and get these dangerous cars off the road.
Am glad to hear some folks were doing that properly.
"getting everyone to agree to some sort of better city"

They're talking about creating a new city, not reusing the existing empty housing.

Even if you can work from anywhere (which ignores many industries), this only satisfies that one requirement. Some people might see the snow and cold as a deal breaker. Others might not want to move there because it's far from family. A typical theme on related posts of relocating for remote work is that they want some combination of educated population, technology culture/groups, and some sort of specific government/community resource. The list goes on.

The nature of the housing problem is that people want to live in very specific areas and then it snowballs. Remote work today should allow a considerable number of people to move out of SV, Toronto, etc. Yet most are staying. There are cheaper and better (depending on specific desires) options, yet they are not often explored. It's basically group-think. I don't see a new city solving that, since once it becomes popular, it too will suffer from demand effects.
The entire point of academia is to extend the current state of knowledge. When judging if a paper is extending knowledge, the reader must understand 1) what the prior work is and 2) how the author has extended prior work. Without citing prior work, how is the reader supposed to tell what the author has done new?

Not only that, reproducibility is core to research. Without having detailed records of where ideas are originating (i.e., citations) research is much less reproducible.

There are actually many examples of papers getting accepted because the authors claim something new by using new terminology, but ignore all prior work in the field. The reviewers are not experts in that subfield, so they accept the paper without realizing it is not novel.
Source? I really hope this isn't the case. Fucking capitalists kill everything.
I still have this dream that some day everyone will have a little stack of SBCs running home services from tracking energy use to running pinhole to running persistent game servers (eg, Minecraft).

Every year you pop out the oldest one and pop in a newer one and speed the whole thing up.
Lab leak theory is not "the truth". It's still very much a minority POV. And either way, it seems clear by now that the virus has originated in an animal reservoir and that similar things happen all the time.
Browsers have built-in settings for allowing or disallowing notification requests.
Didn't it also say that retail was a small fraction of the market buying and selling shares? I thought I'd seen that.
Vercel is really good, I see no reason to use heroku.
As far as I have been able to tell, we do live in such a world: reality is a dream, and the only truly concrete fact is subjective awareness.

OP asks, "How would someone know they lived in such a world?"

Well if you study and practice, like, at all, you find that "magical thinking" of what some call "co-creation" happens. If you keep going like that, you find that reality is fluid, up to the point where you can materialize or de-materialize physical objects including your own body. The time delay between imagining something and having it exist in the "real" world reduces. (This is the resolution of the riddle "Make the inside like the outside and the outside like the inside.") At that point, if you have your head on straight, you start to wonder who is really doing all this? Is it "I"? From there you begin to realize that your own "I" is an illusion and there is only one "I", the I of the Universe.

So that's the way "out".
doesn’t that overnight success come at the expense of a lot of the normal people trying to strike it rich too? seems like a few break through but it’s the same old exploitation for most
lol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_scale

Said so smugly, too
Folks, what's the next big GME unfairly shorted by hedge funds? Asking for a friend!
Why does the distinction of "traditional western music" matter?
Unquestionably. I started this conversation, I won't let it just hang. There's something seductive about building things that best at lower cost the available best consumption thing. We will find a way!
Slap a rocket motor on it.
if you flash openwrt/ddwrt to your router, you can create an isolated subnet with its own DHCP server and enter your own firewall rules (iptables) blocking all traffic from your local subnet to your IOT subnet. You can then bind that to a wifi ssid (the guest one). Its kind of a PITA to setup, but it works great once you get it. Netgear Nighthawk routers have worked great for me in the past.

Don't forget to set up a reverse proxy with ssl and automatic cert renewsl, even in your home network. Wifi can be hacked with trivial ease. Caddy or nginx/certbot will do you well there. If you also run a pi-hole you can have the pi on your local network pass ssl checks by overriding some DNS entries.
One, I avoid WiFi products entirely if there is a good alternative. Zigbee and ZWave are two good ecosystems, you get a USB radio, plug it Home Assistant machine and you're up and running.

A second option is finding devices that can be flashed with Tasmota or ESPHome. This could also mean putting together your own devices with an ESP8266, ESPHome is basically plug and play for simple things like temperature sensors. You assemble the device, configure which pins to use via YAML, and then flash it to the ESP.

You don't even need to download a local build toolchain, the ESPHome add-on to Home Assistant can flash devices plugged into your computer just from the web interface, and then do OTA firmware updates.
I use Vercel for the app and Heroku to host the database. I don't think you can do that on Vercel?
Better yet, run your home on Dell/HP micro computers that get decommissioned by enterprises/hospitals/big-orgs every 3 years. Find them on Offerup or FB or Craigslist market place for $100-$200.

These are built solid with metal enclosures, fan cooled, UL certified PSU, ~7k CPUbenchmark.net. Usually i5 6thGen Intel CPU, 8GB-16GB RAM and have REAL storage(SSD) and M.2 NVMe. If you are lucky you might find vPro version with remote management.

Currently running a HP G2 bought on Offerup for $70 with i5-6600T, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD running Ubuntu server with HomeAssistant VM and few containers. It idles at 7w, with <2% CPU for my work load.

I tried Raspberry Pi with HomeAssistant with it's piss poor antique storage solution, it idled at 5W, it went straight back to store.
So basically a big old "fuck you" to anyone witnessing a noteworthy event. No citizen journalism allowed.
I agree. Very exciting time and feels much more accessible now than when I tried it a few years back. I'd also reccomend trying unreal engine 5 which is royalty free up to $1M in revenue or something.

You can also create in blender and then import into unreal.