skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
my point is that option of anonymity comes naturally, as opposed to someone needing to grant you that right. privacy is also a natural right, yet nothing stops anyone from putting an eat to your bedroom door, so to speak
The new MacBook pros can handle it
> P.S. don’t bother responding if you are coming from the privilege of never having lived under a terrible government.

I lived under an even worse government than you, and find this attitude offensive.
To add: cordless electric 1/2" impact
> His best physical years are behind him.

They could be. Or it could depend on OP. Tom Brady has more Super Bowl Trophies and MVP selections from __after__ he was 37.

There are plenty of athletic sports where being young does not offer easy superiority.
A Simple Survey on Schemaless Database Storage Design
http://sonorouschocolate.com/notes/index.php?title=The_best_...

This site ranks CRANE 6th, & 8th in hard mode. Includes other parameters like PALET being optimal start if only 5 guesses were allowed
Demand is incredibly high for babies, and drops off with age.
I know what the various standards are for cases but that's not the point. In this case, "preponderance of evidence".

Let's turn what you said around.

In a civil case, a jury can find a defendent guilty of something, but with inadequate evidence. This can lead to enormous fines, and potentially even make a large company go bankrupt. One imagines that if you're going to find somebody guilty, they actually have to be guilty. How does that look? Scientific studies. And scientific studies don't exist that show that people who consumed J*J talc got cancer at elevated rates with a significance level that meets any judicial standard.

So basically, what you are saying (which is true, and is exactly what bothers me) is that court cases can find a defendent guilty using a lack of scientific evidence, as long as the jury believes what was shown to them is a preponderance. That could just be erin brockovich walking around in court saying hexavalent chromium causes cancer (again, not enough data to conclude this).

here's the CA case.
https://www.courts.ca.gov/opinions/documents/A159609.PDF
"""
While none of this is
disputed, whether asbestos was present in JBP during the six-decade
exposure period is a matter of sharp dispute.

As further explained below, the trial court ruled that Dr. Compton’s
and Dr. Fitzgerald’s declarations, to the extent they infer the presence of
asbestos in milled, finished talcum powder from nothing more than positive
tests for asbestos in raw talc ore used to manufacture it, are legally
insufficient to create a triable issue of fact under applicable principles of
causation
Don't do anything anyone else is saying. Stop living the script. Go build a school and teach idjits something.
If you feel comfortable elaborating, can you explain broadly the purpose for the judge's order? I have heard stories of judges doing things like that during the time period of a divorce or custody battle.
While Confluence is very good for writing documentation, it is worse than wikis for searching, especially in a large organization.
> No other industry could you sell products that only slightly work as advertised for some people

Gambling? Options trading? Do you get refunds from your weed dealer when it doesn't hit quite right?

> And you can't even sue if it causes you harm.

You can, it's just that you get damages paid by the Federal government, not the manufacturer. You also can't sue if the military fails to defend a U.S. city from attack, for what it's worth.
Because it’s about *single* files
I guess I realize that, and then when I consider how much time I spent getting where I am at one topic, it never really seems like it’ll be possible doing it for another.
No, I haven't seen this particular thing happening without Docker. It seems to be a NUMA issue, btw, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30231945
> Money has no meaning if you are feeling lost with $500K.

Perhaps it would start to have meaning if the money was taken away.
You still haven't shown me any data to back up your assertion, but you're welcome I guess.
Since you can apparently copyright "silence", no one should wonder that an algorithm cannot understand those decisions as they are quite arbitary.
I've been looking for a good 4:3 or 3:2 display for several years and recently found the following 16:18 announcement from LG: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/12/lgs-1618-ultra-tall-...

It will probably be obscenely overpriced, but I'll probably get a few for work for people who don't like their curved ultrawides.

The 39" 4K I've been using since 2014 has spent many a year in pillarbox attempting to preserve my neck and eyes, but it's still ultimately too large. I'd love to replace it with some smaller high res non-widescreen panels.
This same judge said something along the lines of "there are no limits on my ability to issue orders until an appeals court overturns them."

He was keenly aware that the issue wasn't significant enough to appeal and that his power was essentially unchecked.

Lawyers are very aware of this dynamic.
I'm curious. I've been wanting better tools for working in the sun forever, and I've had my eye on that one.
“The Obstacle is the Way” by Ryan Holiday, Neuromancer by William Gibson, and “Thinking in Systems” by Donella Meadows
I think better analogy is parrot speaking English. Certainly no ventriloquism there.
No, it’s a medical term that just means one condition often appears with another condition (e.g. maladaptive daydreaming often occurs with OCD).
Although I know I'm wrong 99% of the time I sometimes get that feeling about my fellow programmers when I look at code...
Herman Miller Aeron (Remastered). It's a hefty price if you look at 'regular' chairs, but once you have had one for a while, you can't go back to anything else. The amount of time you spend in that chair is insane. So, naturally, that, and whatever it takes to get good sleep.

Also, a Logitech MX Master 2S, again because I use it all day, every day. They tend to become a bit stiffer over time it seems like, so I've had to replace them occasionally, but far, far better than Apple's approaches to mice or touchpads.
That's some pretty impressive results. Not seen the sieve perform on that level before.
I strongly disagree that we've seen anything unexpected so far.

AlphaGo is nothing else than brute force.

And brute force can go a long way, it should not be underestimated.

But so far, this approach has not let to emergent behaviors, the ML blackbox is not giving back more than what was fed.
"You will give me what I want, or you will choose to relinquish your livelihood" does not sound like a choice, but an ultimatum.

Heads: I win, Tails: you lose is not good faith in the slightest, or even a reasonable facsimile of a choice.
San Francisco is the scariest city I’ve ever lived in
This sounds like a similar strategy taken straight out of the Hollywood Accounting [1] playbook:

“On Friday, Reuters reported that J&J secretly launched ‘Project Plato’ last year to shift liability from about 38,000 pending Baby Powder talc lawsuits to a newly created subsidiary, which was then to be put into bankruptcy. By doing so, J&J could limit its financial exposure to the lawsuits.”

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_accounting
Another day, another scam...

Various red flags:

- yet another discord "community"

- started as a telegram group

- used to bid on an NFT

- extremely complex structure, a new token, to get in exchange of eth, to bid on NFTs via various dapps

- the initiator for the "auction" heavily pushes the dao, a future candidate in said auction, on his twitter: it feels like the entire auctioning process is superfluous, why not ask for a set unit price towards a defense budget ?

This smell as bad as the shit Julian spread all over the ecuadorian embassy's walls, if you ask me.
I used to think this way, especially after attending weddings of friends who've been together since their early 20s. Recently, one of those 'perfect' couples got divorced. Two attractive, charismatic, financially set individuals who couldn't make it work anymore. Together 10 years, living together for 5, married for 4.

Part of the issue for them is that they both feel they didn't explore their options enough when they were young and attractive (they still are).

It's a different problem than those faced by people who barely enjoyed romantic lives growing up. But for them, it turned out to be a big enough to end their marriage.
You're mentioning "Panel Lotto" in your blog post in relation to reviews being for IPS panels but then sending customers TN panels instead of IPS panels. I don't think that is what is commonly referred to as "Panel Lotto" (I'd call that straight up fraud and I'm sure most courts would be on your side).

"Panel Lotto" (as I know it at least) refers to the company's policy regarding returning a panel that had dead pixels on arrival. Some policies don't allow customers to return those displays even if it has a dead pixel, as it wouldn't count as a defect. That's why it's a "lotto", it's pure chance if you'll receive a perfect display or not, and if you do you have no recourse.

I'm not sure how it works out in practice, I've never received any display with dead-pixels on arrival.
Well diamonds are fungible for any definition of the word you may choose and for the vast majority of the stones. Some of them are unique in that they're very large, very pure, have been worked on so much they are identifiable, have an IAG number engraved, etc. but the vast, vast majority of diamonds you can trade at any diamond shop in a very fungible manner, no questions asked.
What is meant by that the runs are passed through a different core?
Software is automation. By relying less on automation, your software is less complex. That's a way to manage software complexity organisationally.
> Someone should set up simple SaaS to do automated appointment slots, schedule updates to customers, and billing. Charge $1 per slot. Sign up all the contractors.

This is going to end up bad for the contractors. Just look how Uber Eats et al robbed restaurant owners from the profitability of their businesses.
Wow, thanks for sharing! This is legitimately the fastest Atlassian product experience I've ever had. Probably by an entire order of magnitude. It makes a little more sense how they bamboozle execs into foisting JIRA on their entire org now.

I can definitely believe that a well-tuned, properly specced on-prem JIRA can be faster than the cloud version ever can be, now. TIL!
Fixer is an attempt to get this kind of reliability together, I think.

https://fixer.com/
It's courts, not corporations. The corporation is protecting the customer because the law says so, and the courts enforce it. This is an example of the system working, not a negative.
Could you also translate that "Buy a boat, work yourself dead" ?
... you realize it doesnt specify companies by name. If it is legally risky for Facebook, it will be legally risky for any replacement services.
The vast majority of software that stores geographic information conforms to ISO 19125, which specifies lon/lat order. If you use PostGIS, for example, you are using ISO 19125. While conflicting ISO standards such as 6709 infamously exist, which is confusing for people that don't deal with geospatial data on a routine basis, the dominance of ISO 19125 for storage has strongly influenced all downstream representations.

Many early standards conflicted (e.g. coordinate order) or were under-specified (e.g. polygon winding). The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC), whence many of these ISO standards came, sensibly made the decision many years ago that all future standards should treat these in a consistent and fully-specified way. Because of the pervasiveness and vast quantity of data stored as ISO 19125, adopting the ISO 19125 conventions were the least costly way of resolving these conflicts.

I've been working with GIS data from every type of industry for a long time, and the only place I ever see lat/lon order is in user interfaces. At the data and software level it is always lon/lat for compatibility and interoperability.

There is little to be gained by re-litigating the lon/lat coordinate order, since no value is gained by changing it (the choice is arbitrary), virtually all modern software systems use the same conventions at this point, and in many cases these conventions are codified in law across many countries.
> I'm surprised that so many here justify dragnet surveillance (let's call the method by its proper name).

I'd agree if it was the government that was survieling location. Instead, it's lots of people who buy mobile devices and agree to be survieled by a software company so their phone can do stuff for them. The government is asking for a reasonable amount of factual data from that non-government company. This is just bog standard police work.

>By definition, hundreds of innocent persons will now be in an FBI database and will be investigated.

People that were proximate to the scene of the crime will likely be questioned, but that doesn't mean they will be investigated as a suspect. The idea of a database that you can never get out of that will lead to you being targeted for enhanced law enforcement is something that shouldn't exist. But it is a different issue than a bog-standard arson investigation.

Incidentally, arson is a really awful crime. It kills a lot of innocent bystanders and often destroys properties that weren't intended to be damaged by the arsonist. I've experienced this twice in my own life, where someone destroyed their property (once to prevent the bank from foreclosing, and once to get a big insurance check) with fire, and ended up killing neighbors when their house was ignited by the fire started by the arsonist.
File Permissions in Unix (2021)
I splurged on a moccamaster and it's my favorite thing ever. It's practically pour over, but I don't have to do any work before I've had a coffee (which is a hard line for me)
Coin3D is a 3d graphics scene graph toolkit, it has no parametric solid models tools.

I believe most tools built with OpenCascade use Coin3D for rendering.
Other exchanges will simply stop accepting coins that have been through this particular exchange X. It is the case already, as seen in the article.

Once that happens, why would exchange X take your BTC, or any other people exchange other crypto for BTC there, if they can’t circulate it?
This is one of those amusing areas where folks learn that SI units have only been adopted for elementary topics. Storage in a hard drive? Not SI.

Kind of interesting, as well, to consider this when talking about lat/lon. Do those attempt to be SI?
66-year-old retiree who left the U.S. for Mexico: Here's what you can buy here
> Every lawyer worth their salt in America knows that you can’t get an injunction to prevent someone from publishing something.

You can if you are the government: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gag_order#United_States
My friends aren't only liberal, and most of them aren't from work. I worked for a fair bit in logistics and still have contact with that field, which leans much more to the right, and I haven't heard any support so far.
Agree! That, and (almost) everything is a vector... Which makes perfect sense for an analytics language.

Once I grokked that R became my default language for anything analytics.
Thanks for the reply, I appreciate it.
> freedom of press is quite limited there

Could you please be more specific? Because I've lived here for a long time and I'd call this statement utter BS.
> If you're only biking on the road I wouldn't get that, only slows you down.

They will make you feel like you are moving slower, but my bicycle computer shows that I move faster. Moreover, wheels follows ground more precisely, which reduces risk of losing contact with ground. I'm crossing road bumps at full speed, while sitting and continuing pedaling.

> Not sure if you're serious...

I'm serious for both recommending to wear helmet for first 10 falls at least (because newbie is like a toddler), and I'm serious that I don't need helmet (because I'm not a toddler anymore).

Bicycle is safer than walking per km traveled. Are you wearing a helmet when walking? It's dangerous!
Judges know a thing or two about family disputes. Maybe you'll find yourself in need of one, eventually.
It might also be patents from Sonos which are stifling innovation and competition in this space. See the discussions here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28273131
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28273131
so what? it's simple and it works.
The article doesn’t seem to discuss much about dogs?
> lawful protesters aren't arrested and don't need bail

That's only true if the police are perfect, which is very much not the case.
It’s like a lot of the crypto stuff. The research is really cool, and making real progress toward new capabilities. Simultaneously there are a lot of people and companies seizing on that work to promote products of questionable quality, or to make claims of universal applicability (and concomitant doom) that they can’t defend. Paying attention in this sort of ecosystem basically requires one to be skeptical of everything.
> There should be a shorthand phrase for "I agree with all parent nodes of this". Like a pseudo OOP-type syntax.

+1 to everything above
Well Wikipedia says exactly the opposite, and it is based on far more extensive recounts and analysis by far more newspapers, years later:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bush_v._Gore

New York Times is just one newspaper and often carries water for the Establishment.
because civil suits that find them guilty could make them go out of business even if they did nothing wrong.
You may not have needed that information, but if the game marks both instances of the same letter as amber (correct letter, wrong place), but there is only one instance then it has misled the player. That's incorrect behavior. The player should be able to discern from their guess which letters and how many of them there are in the solution. They shouldn't be led towards a wrong answer.

It's not a stellar plan, but if someone starts off with a guess like "abyss" and there is only one 's', they shouldn't be tricked by the game.
Trying my friend's iPad Air is what sold me. I just went "oh".

I tried a Surface, thinking that I could also replace my laptop and pack lighter (I travel by motorcycle a lot), but it was unusable as a tablet, and... well as annoying as any Windows laptop. The Photoshop-like UI and the open-edit-save workflow (can't close an app without messing with the file dialogs) was so pathetic compared to Procrate and Notability. Then it locked itself up for 3 hours to install more Bing shortcuts on the task bar. That's when I returned it.
Yes of course you can get used to it. Your brain is the same brain as it was in the year 2000. People still watch old TV shows in 480p and play old games all the time without complaining.

It's not like we couldn't tell back then that Final Fantasy 7 didn't look like real life, we just didn't care because it was so much fun.

People still play chess. Realism isn't everything.
I don't think that's correct - hoarfrost is sort of a feathery looking frost that forms from water vapor in the air on cold, clear nights.

This looks more like ice created from water freezing inside something and being extruded through cracks or holes.
On deck is “Failing Up” by Leslie Odom Jr. and “Risk: User’s Guide” by Stanley McChrystal.

Fav listen on the last few months was Dave Grohl’s “The Storyteller”.
The Speed of Information
I'm not going to elaborate other than to say my speech was restrained due to someone else's actions, but family court is definitely an area where common practice has strayed very, very far from anything resembling constitutionality.

One such example: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
I am willing take on your bet, as long you agree with my condition...you can't feed it with any of the millions of lines of code previously created by humans you aim to beat...;-)
We're not seeing exponential rates of progress, in my opinion.

We've been on the steep part of an S-curve.
Discussion a few months ago, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28086917
Shred it. That will allow you to get the regular price for rusty steel for it.

You may be able to rent a shredder or you may have to pay someone who has one to shred it for you. In the past barbed wire was a problem for shredders but the latest models eat it up like so much candy.
I think the OP was trying to reference the difference between libel laws in the US and UK regarding who has the burden of proof.
I'm not sure if this is a joke or not.

I'm guessing if I said, "I would like a device to cook me dinner," your response would be "The better solution is eliminating the need to cook anything," and I'd be eating out of some NASA-approved squeeze tube or eating TV dinners for the rest of my life.

As I am a normal human, no, the answer is a device that actually organizes and folds laundry when I dump it into a pile out of the dryer.
Hoarfrost is ice crystals that grow in place, which is different. This looks to be formed by extrusion.
We are social animals

Sense of gratification from reinforcing our understanding of an issue, our world

Sense of accomplishment for being upvoted or proclaimed to be smart or even popular

Appeasing a yearning to be noticed

Short-sighted distractions to alleviate other pressures and hardships in daily life

Making little etchings on cyber cave walls to mark that we were here

Some other unknown reason that we may understand at a later time in history

...

Thanks for the question, btw. It made me think more than I had anticipated
North Korea: Missile programme funded through stolen crypto, UN report says
City to city high speed railway transit, so more railways. Last I checked, it would take me 24 hours to travel from Birmingham, Alabama to Chicago. It would route me through the northeast. Bham is almost due south of Chicago.
This was not my experience when I used to smoke. Stepping out for a cigarette was the easiest way to strike up a chat with a complete stranger. The best conversations I've ever had were probably done while smoking, with other smokers.

People who have never smoked just won't get it. There is no ice breaker in the world like a cigarette. My social life became harder once I quit, but my body thanks me for it.
You have an odd definition of full-control.

I mean, in terms of legalese, they actually made a reasonable pass at scoping it down. Literally the only verbatim goal there is to reverse what was seen as overreach.

Just because it's a wide reach doesn't mean grasping for full unilateral ongoing control.
Is this a false flag operation?
I stayed away from VR for the past eight years but picked up an oculus quest 2 for $180 on craigslist the other day. Other than the mandatory facebook integration (hopefully a thriving jailbreak/homebrew ecosystem pops up) I am blown away that something of this quality can be found for so little. VR computers are coming and I would happily pay a few thousand dollars for something that can replace my desk, chair, monitors, microphone, headphones, computer, and all the other knick-knacks necessary for those to work together. I think things have now reached the level where they can authentically compete with a real-world workstation, at the high end. Certainly they must be customized for your head/face shape and eye positions.
Precisely. The OP is describing himself as a stereotype of Redditor/4Chan user.

You can be unhappy without reducing your daily life to a meme.
ESP8266. I've been tinkering with dev boards to control all kinds of dumb devices. It's also ubiquitous among smart devices and can easily be flashed and customized. Enabled me to build a nest little offline home automation system.
https://www.businessinsider.es/amazon-ingresos-record-europa...

Use google translate if you don't speak spanish
That's the one! Original (uncropped) version: NSFW obviously - https://womenlovetech.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/distres...