skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been out to France. Nice country. Legal all over to have those radar-actuated speed cameras, illegal for the folks who live there to have radar detectors. The way I figure, that translates to more people abiding by the speed laws. Lower speeds, less shenanigans, less road deaths. Simple.

Those sorts of laws in the USA vary a lot. Out West, especially on the long flats, speed limits end up more a suggestion than a hard-and-fast. USA's got more distance between places, makes sense. Plus it's no secret that the car's a way of life in the USA a bit more than over in Europe, and comparatively we hand our licenses out like child's candy and we're a bit more hesitant to revoke 'em for misbehavior that doesn't involve the bottle.

Not saying one way of life is better or anything, don't think that's a thing I'd be qualified to say, but there's plenty to suggest why things are different in one place compared to the other.
What's the rule for aggregated data?

I track page view counts as simple sums, and it's not feasible to drop an individual user's page counts because I don't have enough info to identify a unique user. In fact, I put no cookies on the user's machine (but that means I have no way to identify a specific user for opt-out purposes for these aggregated page counts).
I don't even remember speeding (and I really did speed a lot) for any particular reason - certainly not for appointments.

Maybe buying an expensive fast car makes you want to speed - could easily be something as daft as that.

Now I am perfectly happy with my 1L 3-cylinder Skoda :-)
Not sure why you are getting downvoted. I would say that AGI is even more dangerous than the Atom bomb. It will still get invented though, we just cannot help ourselves. And to be honest, I would be first in line to invent the thing if I could.
The sad thing is that they own much less(how much?) than 58% of the stock.

Just like FB, Google and many other companies. You can sell majority ownership and still hold the majority voting power due to dual(and triple) class shares.

This is a perversion of common stocks and stockholders rights.

In old days there would be such a thing as preferred stock which at least granted liquidation preferences to those buying preferred.

I am still shocked that the CEO actually listened to the 5% holders and stepped down.

As Matt Levine rightly stated, Peleton CEO could have let the company burn to ground and there was nothing that minority stockholders(which could have owned the majority of the company but not the voting rights) could do.
Wow that is messed up. I’m guessing the reviewer was not a native English speaker.

Using this logic having support for Carthaginian script will violate the sanctions against Libya.
There is a persuasive school of thought that argues exactly the opposite, that imaginary numbers are not real http://geometry.mrao.cam.ac.uk/1993/01/imaginary-numbers-are... .
It saw pretty common usage in Sweden, and I'm convinced we weren't alone. The advent of iMessage, smartphones and mobile data traffic changed a lot.
Author: Ads are annoying but money is nice and I like money more than my sworn principles. lmao
Midstate IL (I 57), and the "Purchase Parkway" in KY, both had sections I used to run hard on. I wont say "no big deal."

As others have mentioned there's long stretches of many roads out west that can be run at those speeds.

Edit to brag: I have done 100mph+ down Lake Shore Drive at least once, but that was special circumstances and an extra helping of st00pit.
I think you would need to look at how much less each nation drove, I have a suspicion that the drop in driving in the US is much less pronounced than in France.

US has a much higher driving culture, and we also had much less restrictions in most of the nation, so I suspect the reduction in number of miles driven in the US was not really that much outside the say CA and NY
I wonder if a couple of months of strength training wouldn't have been much more effective.

And I mean nothing special here. Just grabbing heavy pieces of iron, lifting them up, putting them down.
The scarcity might be artificially created, but that doesn't make it any less real.
One thing I noticed— it seemed like people were running red lights with an abandon that I'd never witnessed before.

It was like they just didn't care anymore.

Anecdotally, whenever I'd mention this to someone they would say they noticed the very same thing, although I realize that data point could be meaningless.

Still, let me know if you noticed it where you are too.
This seems to be the license for cloudflared. But when you use cloudflared to create a tunnel via cloudflare network, aren't you also bound to Cloudflare's ToS because the software itself is useless without using the service provided by Cloudflare?
Of course you can still do <div> + input + </div> in CSR, but you can definitely not do myelement.textContent = whateverIGot in SSR, right?
Show HN: Detecting Puerto Rican Bird Species from Images Using PyTorch
Right but the solution is for there to be a treaty between the US and the EU that allows for this. Putting the burden on every foreign company to duplicate their infrastructure is stupid work to solve a human problem.
That photo always reminds me of my wife's apartment when we first met. Her living room was almost totally empty. A super narrow bookcase here, two chairs there, a table in a corner, and everything else was just empty. Swathes of unused empty space between a handful of pieces of furniture.

My house was the exact opposite: stuff everywhere. Any bit of empty space will immediately be put to use. And that is a thing my wife had a problem with, instead of all the empty.
To talk about UXWizz specifically, I try to implement only core stats (to not bloat the platform). But because you have access to the MySQL database directly, you can always create your own graphs on top of it or run a query to find the time spent on a specific page.

To give a concrete example, a such query would be, which would show all pages and the average time-on-page, ordered descending by time:

SELECT MIN(page), AVG(TIME_TO_SEC(timediff(last_activity, date))) as avg_time
FROM ust_clientpage
GROUP by page_hash
ORDER BY avg_time DESC;
That's why this whole thing is nothing but protectionism.
Not super on topic, but every time this site is linked, I never properly read the URL correctly. My brain immediately thinks the space is between the 's' and 'w'
I used to budget for one speeding ticket a year. Tickets felt a lot less stressful after I started treating them as merely part of the cost of transportation, like insurance premiums and registration fees.

The rate at which I collect speeding tickets has definitely diminished over time, though my driving speed certainly hasn't; I'm not sure whether that's because enforcement activity has been reduced where I live, or because advancing age and different choice of vehicles have made me a less appealing target. (I actually had a cop thank me for letting him pull me over once, when I was out on my bike; he knew perfectly well I could have outrun his cruiser...)
Science is "what we have evidence for". Is there evidence for some abstract mathematics that we didn't invent?
Muslim girls wearing hijab barred from classes at Indian college
And he misses the point. Ask yourself what’s the difference between an ad engine and a recommender engine?

In a recommender engine, the best recommendation for your quality of life is at the top.

In an ad engine… that list gets resorted

Advertising’s true cost is opportunity cost. It’s the lost opportunity of knowing the actual best option for your quality of life.
SMS always had multi-part support (sometimes called "long SMS"), and that's what's used for sending long texts, not MMS.
Many just want analytics and GA is the most convenient option. Though with GDPR now website owners (many offering free content and hosting a site where a user explicity browses into with their own will) need to learn law to make sure they are compliant, which obviously shouldn't be the case for such a simple task.

I'm not going into anyone's house and force them to give me their data, I'm collection anonymous data from people who, with their own will, visit my website/use my service. Don't want me to collect your anonymous data? Sure, don't visit my site/use my service then. No one forces anyone. Regulating what tech I can use on my own website? This is ridiculous.
For other French people here: there is a great privacy-friendly alternative: https://simpleanalytics.com
> "networking"-logrolling

What is that?
> they put me on a one week formal training course

Remember when companies did that sort of thing?
Yes, they are chunked (multi-part) SMSes, not MMSes.
It's funny, before I starting working as a developer I thought this guy was useless, but now I understand how valuable not having to deal with the customers actually is.
Or the US could adopt better privacy laws.
> But it is the only scientifically supported one.

Really? What is the empirical evidence for it?
I heard it varies. Bored Apes for example give you the rights to the underlying photograph, I think that's why you see them pop up in ad campaigns now and again.
Frequent flier miles are a virtual currency
Yes, I have an SSN, which I have provided to them
General information. How many views/visitors over time, referrers, etc.

I did try to click on the top page lists, but those weren’t links. I found "Add segment" eventually, but at least on the demo page it’s not working (for the pages I tried, eventually I found a page with stats), and the interface is atrocious [0] for finding anything and breaks the site [1].

Our website is not posting articles to get people to buy other stuff, but the actual main part of the website (articles, and free or paid product tests; money is made both by selling tests and ads, with the ads not just being generic but specifically bought by companies with often contextual targeting). So my boss usually wants to know what articles do well (and not just from SE’s, we have a lot of repeat visitors), how soon interest drops, etc.

[0]: https://i.imgur.com/Buf0Vgd.png

[1]: https://i.imgur.com/wIO0d2B.png
You mean the governments will abuse the privacy, no matter who gathers the data. Then maybe our fight is with them, not businesses.
Steve Jobs; former associate at Apple.
The anti-woke train has a lot of steam because humans are great at recognizing patterns over time, and are evolved to do this, which is why this stuff eventually reaches WaPo, NYT, et al.
Sorry, what do you mean by parsed identically? In CSR you can have data displayed into the front-end without ever be parsed as HTML. You do some http call to the backend, get a json get the property and do, element.textContent = myData. If that's unsafe there would be a bug in the browser, ain't it?
Inflation rises 7.5% over past year, more than expected and highest since 1982
I am literally Cloudflare's CTO. I'm pretty sure I know that using Cloudflare Tunnel for SSH isn't a violation of our service.
I'm not sure it's true that something being algorithmically generated means it's public domain. Plenty of assets for things like video games are procedurally generated, but that doesn't mean they're public domain by default.
That would be interesting. They all log IPs by default. Here's an example from nginx:

192.168.1.122 - - [10/Feb/2022:11:32:35 +0000] "GET /audio/pop.wav HTTP/1.1" 206 28366 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:98.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/98.0" "-"
thanks, now i’ll never be able to read it properly again. :(
Blip for Image Captioning and Visual Question and Answering
This really depends on where you live, in plenty of places the speed limit is heavily enforced and that is actually the speed people expect you to go. Driving faster than the speed limit makes you the one causing the speed differential.

It is weird to place the blame of the speed differential on the people not breaking the law, but I get the feeling it's a practical reality of US highways that everyone speeds.
Asking permission for something users don't understand is tantamount to not asking in the first place.
On main personal PC:

It won't do Modern Standby properly, so it always kinda hibernates, ergo: Press Power button, make a coffee, wiggle mouse and click things once desktop appears so I know it's finally responsive. To shut down I just ignore it like the naughty boy it is until it sulks, tries to sleep, and finally falls into hibernation.

Gaming/VR PC:

Modern Standby works perfectly. Press power button, instantly awake, ready to go. Also leave it to sleep when I'm done.

Work PC:

It's a Surface Pro 7, as such it has a mind of its own. I approach it cautiously so as not to startle it, and treat it gently so it doesn't reboot when I click on stuff too fast.

In case it's not brutally obvious, these are Windows 10 PCs
Possible 3rd planet spotted around Proxima Centauri, the sun's nearest neighbor
Isn't it? Isn't the problem that the data is sent to a third-party service outside EU (in the US) that doesn't offer the same data-protection rules as EU?
I mean, it depends. If you live in Tokyo, the scarcity is real-real. If you live in a city, where just a re-zoning solves a lot of problems, the issue is atleast mostly solvable, even if it means shaking down a whole pyramid of government officials, and in some places, the housing crisis is bad enough, that they're aproaching the critical mass of people to make this happen.
Technologically, yes.

But if there's one thing we've learned from the GDPR, what matters is consumer perception, not the underlying tech. A web site isn't a browser.
Finding Your Leadership Style
or USA could just.. stop having such ridiculous law in place.
My very, very first computer was a TRS-80 Pocket Computer from my grandfather (who's still doing electrical engineering in his late 80's!) (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fe/TR...)

It was how I learned BASIC. I didn't write a lot, but one of the things was a rudimentary altitude calculator I could use to figure out how high my model rockets flew. Enter the distance from launchpad, and angle from you to the rocket, and there it was. I was hooked.

I think it changed my life.
Yes, I absolutely love these!
NFT's greatest value is how much more trivial they've made money laundering through art.
I'm flabbergasted. This is going to royally mess up any android user trying to text an iphone user. Are they maybe trying to push apple to adopt RCS? I think we are still a good ways away from RCS working everywhere.
Web3 as well is just about buying and selling.

There is no soul.

I've only seen one example of nfts having some kind of soul and that to do with ensuring collaborators on musical projects get a kind of transparent split of the proceeds. where the token is the music. Make a remix, then it also tracks what part of which source you used etc. Open royalties when the tracks are sold.
Targeted advertising isn't all that bad if it provides useful choice in an otherwise crowded market. Where I disagree with the premise is when advertising becomes predatory in a lot of ways is when it preys on psychology and emotion - particularly disgust, anger, distrust in some cases.
While i think these rulings are interesting in the sense of providing an opening to EU-grown businesses (if not too late), it does have a comical dimension in it. "Private" information is everywhere, it's in your DNS queries, which also gets propagated to servers in the evil US empire. Are we going to legislate DNS out of existence too? The EU seems to like having a completely private internet, but that's not gonna be possible unless we build one ourselves (how?)

There is a load of hyperbole in the EU privacy business, and it s coming from the german side which is super sensitive to it. But germany is a worldwide exception, their laws for censorship and privacy exist for specific reasons, and they shouldn't be propagating them everywhere.

Specifically in the analytics space, i don't think a lot of people are going to pay for analytics. A free verson makes sense because a lot of websites dont make money. Google provides it for free because they have a monetary incentive to keep marketers in their ecosystem, other companies don't. (Unless the other companies choose to monetize them just as google did)

I think the biggest loser however is going to be the decentralized open web.
Exemplary? Have you even tried other stationary bikes? You can get a BETTER stationary bike for less than the cost of a Peloton bike.
Google Adwords should be next.
I looked into this at back when the GDPR came into effect [0]. I am not a lawyer but in summary:

Web sites are allowed to log data (including visitor requests and IPs) required for the smooth running of the site. It could be argued that keeping logs allows for trouble-shooting so web server logging is probably OK in most circumstances.

However, there is no reason to keep months/years of logs around. Having this data is actually a liability under the GDPR and you should be aggressively deleting logs after a few days.

[0] https://sheep.horse/2018/6/the_eu_general_data_protection_re...
What's the precedent on algorithmic art being public domain?

Is AI art (eg. VQGAN+CLIP stuff) public domain? Doesn't the seed image and text prompt constitute artistic work?

How about using photoshop smart features like autofilling?

At what point is the threshold placed?
Indeed. And i don't care if they show ads or not. I will try to block it as much as possible, because i still hate watching those things.
Will you defrob my balancator? Of course not, because you don't know what it is. The same applies here: if you don't know what something means then say no. If you say yes then it's understood that you know what you signed up to.
Glad you like it! I prompted big subthread on it a while back, which you might be interested in:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10505339
Thanks I should be fairer to them. Updated the post to note this.
Indeed. So many people seem to be brought up with an almost religious indoctrination that UNIX[0] is the end-all be-all of OS design.

[0] By which of course we mean Linux.
AMD Sets All-Time CPU Market Share Record as Intel Gains in Desktops, Notebooks
Agree with the headline. I've always preferred to use code as mass as the analogy, because inertia, friction, etc... are more applicable to the situation than money and debt, imo.
Yes. I send photos over text messages sometimes. could be memes, could be snapshots. It's surprising to me that others think it is unheard of!

I wonder if this is an issue of different parts of the world? I'm in USA, where my SMS/MMS traffic is unmetered and included in my phone plan unlimited. You?

Additionally, MMS is used for group text messages.

*update* 20 minutes after I posted this, I received an MMS message with a picture of a cat. So.
It's not a personally derived anecdote, just an observation. I just don't see people who aren't sufficiently motivated enough to go for a real bike or workout at a gym changing their mind because they consoomed a new $$ one. I do know some people who do, but they basically have no choice in the matter but to do something in winter.

It's like buying an iPad pro and expecting yourself to find an interest in illustration.
Early in the pandemic Ed Bolian posed the question of whether these records should have an asterisk next to them. To some extent, I think they should.
After reading the article, Clojure would probably be better suited to be mentioned than ClojureScript. The point of it all looked to be speaking to the new paradigm that Phoenix LiveView brings which is server side rendering of subsections of a page. ClojureScript, while being Clojure in a Javascript uniform, doesn't look to be used in that manor.
The ratio between waters melting and boiling point is amazingly high at 100°C/0°C!
At this point, tossing some static text up with default apache configs runs afoul of GDPR opt-out and data-scrubbing requirements, IIUC.
YC-backed Duplo raises $1.3M pre-seed to build financial OS for B2B in Nigeria
There's a couple ways you can do this. The latest revision of WSL lets you run Linux gui apps that appear in a x server window, and you can pin them to the taskbar/start menu. That is definitely using a built in x server.

Opening vscode in windows and opening the Linux vm's file through the "filesystem"(it's a network share) is unstable. You really have to open vscode in Linux, or run it in windows and ssh into the virtual machine for it to work well.
Yup, the parent comment is incorrect. SMS longer than 160 characters (in GSM 03.38 encoding) are split into multiple parts, each a maximum of 153 characters long, 7 characters are used to glue the parts together.
Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no."

It applies here.
From the article: > Continuing cuts to BBC budgets and deep job cuts, caused by successive licence fee freezes, have been blamed for recent errors in the corporation’s news output, especially in regional English newsrooms.

That is the main piece of news as far as I can see. (Maybe it's not news for those who have followed the British media more closely than me.) The BBC does have some internal standards, but is increasingly unable to follow them because of budget cuts by the government, leading to lack of internal quality control.
Depending on the vehicle, you don't need a lot of room to get going that fast. No, your typical passenger vehicle is probably geared to not go much faster than 100mph, and a lot of cars have a rev-limiter at 115 or 120. But, for example, my Mazda CX-5--which I wouldn't call particularly powerful at "only" 225hp--can do it quite easily just on the on-ramp for the 395 express way to DC.

I don't drive more than 80, usually, but, I mean, you gotta open it up at least once.
So the author was anti-advertising as a consumer, but now is pro-advertising as an advertiser. Sounds about right.
I've just imagined the most bland white cup, almost like the platonic ideal of a cup. None of my cups, or the cups at work, look like that.
There's a term for changing your opinion because you now realize you can profit from it. Unprincipled.
I don't trivialize the for sure complex programming work. I just refuse to call the output of the program "art". It's not the same thing at all.
> the international anonymous machine that is Google.

Uber, Google etc really wants this to be true.

However, it is trivial for a nation state to shut down Google's commercial interest in the country.

Just have the police lock the door to their office and blacklist a bank account or two. If doing business with Google becomes illegal, they will lose almost all revenue except some indirect shell company ads.

Seems way less work to make Google compliant than to figure out which sites in French are actually French jurisdiction.
> Borders are wide open.

Talk to anybody working in this space and you'll learn this is simply not true. CBP is still chasing people down and turning them away. ICE is still deporting people by the planeful.
Ask HN: Jobs for devs who are slow coders but great at conceptualizing?
I hate my job. I'm slow at coding, especially if it's highly abstracted (and I didn't write it), 5+ function chaining (and I didn't write it), and involves working on a small part of a bigger effort (output not well defined?).

What can I do? Where are the simpler jobs?
Well sure that's what analysts at these funds do, continuously keeping a very close eye on portfolio companies. Also: entire teams of interns.
> human problem

Incompatible laws problem
The argument is not that Google shouldn't hand over data with a warrant if it resides in an appropriate jurisdiction. The argument is that Google shouldn't have the data in that jurisdiction to hand over in the first place unless an individual user has given consent for that.
Its all fun and games until somebody runs over a kid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munkkivuori#Huopalahdentie_acc...
That'd be really interesting if they were, considering both are dead.
We might be confusing here "beauty" with "art".