skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The safety nozzles are what you're complaining about, not the container. You can buy alternative nozzles (see gas cans for recreational vehicles).
The takeaway from this horrible story, and the stories of so many like you guys, is pretty simple. Never use Google products. For anything. Ever. And encourage anyone else who might not know better to never use them either. There are plenty of alternatives.

That sucks and it’s a tragic shame. Sorry it happened to you and that there seems to be no recourse.
When I was applying for a Chinese visa, one of the (allegedly) most reliable sites for this country was some weird site that looked straight out of 1998. Funky colored text randomly placed. Improperly scaled images everywhere. Only one page but so long that printing it out would be like 50 sheets of paper, all just full of weird info about one Chinese guy who did some odd thing decades ago and had banquets and stuff.

People online said they made multiple trips to the embassy and paid loads trying to get it done in person. Some random internet comments said this shady-ass site could do it cheaper, faster, and with no questions. They were right.

Felt like I’d never get my passport back when I sent it off, though.
Sure, in Soviet Russia they go hand in hand. But Soviet Russia is perhaps not the model to limit oneself to?

A government that does altruistic things for the benefit of the citizenry is good, actually.
I don't even see the point you are making.

Are you trying to claim that the above proof will never be invaldated?

You're really just proving mt point here. You think thongs can be secure.
Now I'm curious. Who or what company was hit by the GPL "death penalty"?
I can't speak to the quality but quantity has definitively not dropped[0]. More people are more educated now than ever before, and that's only increasing.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_attainment_in_the_...
I tried it while on a trip to the states, and had the same experience as you. It was barely ok, and the taste was not great. Also, saved time from not eating a regular meal is not that much, cooking it is. As with many things, that can be fixed just by throwing more money at it.
It's especially the servers that should care because they're the dependency that's needed for going ipv6-only.

Getting ISPs with the times is the "short term" plan
keep us posted if youtube makes any attempt to review this and rectify it please.
Bet this author wouldn’t have written this article if he’d ever taken a lawn dart through his thigh.
P.S. My dad refused to let me buy those Estes rockets. He didn't trust me :-) he was probably right. I did make my own rocket fuel on a couple occasions. I also built a flame thrower. No, I'm not going to describe it, so don't ask.

All that went away when I discovered cars. Gasoline, oil, and V8 engines. That thrill has never ever abated in me. My ancient heavily modified dodge makes me very happy.

If I was starting my career over today, I'd probably camp on SpaceX's doorstep until they relented and allowed me to work on those Raptor engines. I'd do it for minimum wage.
Also: GPU's are new?
Bad analogy. Better would be that you have taken nice picture. You give this to art-gallery to show. As it is all digital they get a copy. And then you think oh art-gallery has it I can destroy my original. And then art-gallery thinks that it is not needed anymore and copy really has no extra value and destroys it.

The fault is not with gallery destroying copy, but with destruction of the original.
DreamHost shared server cannot disable logging IP addresses
To try and simplify the privacy story on my static webpage (hosted on a shared DreamHost server), I tried disabling IP address logging on Apache HTTP access logs. After failing to figure out how, I filed a customer support ticket and received this answer:

- - -

Thank you for contacting DreamHost Support! I’ll be happy to help today!

I'm afraid that on Shared Hosting it is not possible to do that, nor on
the VPS, as it is also a form of shared hosting, albeit more isolated and robust.

You could do it with a Dedicated server or our economical cloud solution, DreamCompute. You can find out more about these here:

https://dreamhost.com/hosting

We are here to help 24/7.
Showing the halting problem’s undecidability in Agda
zfs and nvidia work around it by requiring user intervention to apply the patch. Once the kernel is tainted by zfs or nvidia code, the user can't share it without violating the GPL (IANAL but that's my understanding).

In the era of always-on internet connections, this is a feasible solution, except it's the kernel, so perhaps ethernet and wifi drivers might have a bit of a catch-22 using this method :)
I'm sorry but this is just insanity.
I don't get the purpose of these cheatsheets. Haven't we already automated these decisions and model optimization with AutoML?

AI or Data Science is not my fulltime day job but my go to when I need any ML model is an AutoML library, such as AutoSklearn [1] or AutoKeras [2].

[1] https://automl.github.io/auto-sklearn/master/

[2] http://autokeras.com/
Can you now?

So there will be no human error? And rust will have zero compile time bugs, ever?

I'm not against improvement, but the absurd assumption that anything is safe. Because nothing is.
I know the post you're responding to probably got a, "wait, that doesn't follow at all..." out of a bunch of folks, but I'd recommend letting it be to speak for itself—most everyone else can see the same thing you do. You're not going anywhere useful by engaging.
You didn't want to couple your task to the Runnable interface, so instead you coupled it to an entire HTTP server? And in order to avoid the complexity of calling CompleteableFuture.runAsync, you're using an HTTP client? Could you explain in more detail how you think this is a simplification, because I don't get it?

ETA: I'm genuinely baffled by the proposed solution, and I struggled to phrase my comment in a way that didn't come off as confrontational. So please accept my apologies if it still appears overly negative; it's entirely possible I've not understood what your goals and constraints are.
I mean, yeah? There isn't any contention over the facts here. Interesting chemicals are not safe to ingest. What word do you think covers the action of swooping in and making other people's personal decisions for them, on the sole basis that you would make different decisions?

I probably don't agree with your spending decisions. What do you want to call if I were empowered to make better ones on your behalf? Tyranny is a good word for it.
You'd think that google is smart enough to give content a score based on popularity and sheer amount of content (and existence time) and allocate those to humans to review and handle.
I have been learning Coq for a couple of months now aaaand ... it's complicated.
But definitely creates "AHHAA!" and "Wtf?!" moments.
Ubuntu has a native wacom driver that just comes with the operating system. Just plug it in and find the Wacom Tablet panel in settings.
Correct archive link: https://archive.ph/Ul8DO
Feb 1, we use pad 1, Feb 2, we use pad 2, etc.

It's really simple. We can do it on paper with a pencil.

This is what scares governments.

The difficult part is distributing the pads and ensuring that no one else has seen them.
How exactly would have that solved anything? It would have exactly the same transition issues IPv6 has, since the main issue is that IPv4-only hosts cannot communicate with IPv6-only hosts. And there is no way around that - for any alternative proposal.
Spectrum? Pah! Some of us had to teach ourselves to code on a ZX81 with 1kb of RAM.
Strange to see dimensionality reduction as the root node? I’m having a hard time reading this diagram.
Is the CoreGraphics ImageIO stuff privileged?
What the heck does this use to search so fast? We use Elastic at work, and for 100K entries, it crawls compares to this.
I discovered that I have an open warrant for an unpaid fine and will get that sorted out. Very useful site
Using Carsten Kunze's actively maintained continuation of Gunnar Ritter's (outstanding) traditional ex/vi project is highly recommended. See https://github.com/n-t-roff/heirloom-ex-vi/.

The parent project on SourceForge hasn't had any activity for 15 years, nor a release in 17+ years, and contains various known bugs, all of which are fixed in Carsten Kunze's project.
I can confirm that rclone works over sftp on port 23. They also support rsync and borg (not tested) [1].

I would also recommend adding
`sha1sum_command = /usr/bin/sha1sum` to the rclone.conf entry in order to enable rclone cryptcheck.

[1]: https://docs.hetzner.com/robot/storage-box/access/access-ssh...
Their cash cow, Fortnite, is essentially always in development and always in need of tester labor.
I see them in my area, too, but only at intersections with any or all of extremely heavy traffic, poor sightlines, or multiple left turn lanes, that would make a left turn on plain green dicey at best.

Sometimes there will be red, yellow, flashing yellow, and green arrows, with flashing yellow being the yield option, used at times of day when it's appropriate.
Thank you!

Replied to this comment here with some additional info: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30399881#unv_30400160
I think this is the most likely scenario
Just thinking of the horrible scream that poor person must have let out...
The number hovers around 35,000 annually in the US.
> This is a world

Ah yes, the world of USA. I know it's a hard concept for Americans to understand, but there do exist countries on this planet where litigation culture hasn't degenerated to the point of complete utter madness. Perhaps for once it would be a good idea to take notes instead of forcing idiotic ideas onto the rest of the civilized world.
Thanks!

Replied to this comment here with some additional info: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30399881#unv_30400160
Nah, if you read the description the content was flagged and removed; it wasn't because they were old.
I have said nothing about feelings, nor included an opinion about ads in general.

For someone this supercilious, you sure make a lot of bad assumptions en route. The only person to have used the phrase “new dark pattern”, by the way, is you. So if you want to argue whether it’s new or not, go right ahead: you’re just arguing with yourself. If you want to argue it’s not a dark pattern, then good luck on the next zebra crossing.

I’m not your “buddy”, either.
You did the best you could with the information you were given. I don't think anyone should have to resort to building multiple NAS and distributing them geographically. It's 2022 and this an extremely esoteric thing to do.

Going forward though, Vimeo feels like a better fit for you guys. Caveat emptor, never rely on free services for critical parts of your operation.
No. It’s very nice, but for things like actual electrical and gas work, a permit is required.

Many people don’t pull permits however - it’s something to be aware of when buying older homes. The advent of arc breakers and GFCI have reduced the chance of serious harm in these areas.

And I’ve also seen (and done) work that was significantly above the base line contractor level (that nobody would pay for usually) just because it was the homeowner bothering to do things very right.
> Your expectations from free service should be zero.

So it's ok if someone takes your car the next time you park on a free parking lot?

It doesn't work that way in the physical world. I don't see why it should work that way in the digital world. Offering to hold your property for free isn't a license to steal or destroy it.
I think you're probably right to a first approximation.

My (not fully researched) understanding is that there are stablecoins that aren't as dodgy as Tether, and there are scalable blockchains that don't rely on centralising second layers, but it's hard to know which, if any, of these projects have a decent future ahead of them.

Perhaps a few more years of these systems being battle-hardened by use in economically mismanaged countries, with some extra work on the UX/onboarding process, will help separate the viable technologies from the scams.
At this moment, you might just use NodeJS with multi running instances to achieve the async+concurrency natively
Heh a law saying “no helmet = organ donor” would be fine by me.
Doing altruistic things is one thing, going a step further and concluding that this entitles you to control the other is quite another.
the VAT reference is that businesses don't pay VAT, only end consumers do. If you buy something and then integrate it into another product, then re-sell it you are exempt from VAT (details are more complicated, but it's _not_ like sales tax)
Also had never heard of this and you're right they have great design!

May get some inspiration from these.
It somewhat benefits large incumbent cloud providers that the costs of IPv4 blocks are non-trivial, it acts as a moat.

I'm not accusing them of having this as their reasoning or objective, but it's only new entrants or those without big war chests who are hurt by IPv4 scarcity.

If I were Google or AWS I would actively discourage industrial IPv6 adoption as a strategy.
Sounds like you're resource-starving it if it crawls at 100k. Either that or ES is perhaps not your bottleneck?
Not a fan of Wordle type games, but seeing ads of Wordle, I would say that they are on their top wave and have even been mentioned in TV and the only thing that is left for them is going down - all the way down - their downfall has started and it is inevitable.

It is path of all the mobile games, because people are morons and their interest will peak on something else, so it is not clones that will be taking their popularity, but boredom of people.

Any mobile app has ~2 year lifetime on market, unless it is significantly updated and changed to the point, that it is not the same when it was released first.

Currently I am playing couple of 5 year old mobile games - one of them I am playing for 3 years and joined when it was in process of neglect. Another one I started to play 6 months ago and it was "dead" for past 3,5 years now, as it had no events and nothing new added - it was too expensive for a company to employ devs just to fix bugs!

Lifetime of Wordle will be under those 2 years, because it looks very simple concept and there is nothing that can improve it, so it is doomed for even shorter lifetime, than anything that was released before.

Mobile gaming is cancer - it is not clones that are killing successful games, but loss of interest in public, that has a short attention span.... oh look, a shiny thing, kthnxbye.

Over past 2 years I went through 10+ mobile games. They were all very beatufuly done and all of them stole my time and it took tremendous amount for me to get rid of them, because I got addicted to them, so pardon my cynic view on this, but I don't care at all for Wordle and the public free advertisement of another cancer game.
Oh I totally agree that people can and do make snap judgements based on superficial appearance - my point was actually that this judgement is a more real and damaging threat to society than deep fakes, which IMO is mostly media driven pearl clutching / fear mongering.
I'm particularly unhappy that K&R declarations are going away without https://www9.open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG14/www/docs/n2780.pdf being added to replace them. Now there's some functions that you can't write anymore.
> with KYC very obvious and unlikely truly monetizable without consequences if exploited

FWIW you can buy KYCed coinbase accounts for a few hundred bucks on forums like exploit.in

But of course you’re kind of screwed if you discovered the bug with your own account.
Cities already move your vehicle away if you leave it in free parking spot for years, even faster if it is unregistered for example. I don't see how that is any different from this case for example. There are similar analogies.
The need for IPv6 support is real!

This site: https://whynoipv6.com/country/us -- provides a "wall of shame" summary of sites that do not yet fully support IPv6, in order of Alexa rank. It is definitely surprising, even shameful, that so many top sites make this list.

That Twitter and Amazon don't have full IPv6 support yet blows my mind.

It's also worth noting that IPv6 networks definitely DO exist in the real world.

My tiny startup provides software to run sports teams (mostly swim teams) and we've run into several cases where new wifi gets installed at a neighborhood pool, and the network is IPv6 only. So far, the pattern seems to be cases where AT&T is the ISP in the Houston area. To troubleshoot these issues via phone support, we ask if the customer can reach amazon.com or twitter.com. If not, it's a pretty good sign they are on a IPv6 only network.

Apple also requires IPv6 support for backend services for approval of iOS apps in the App Store (although, in practice, this requirement is not consistently checked).
See: https://developer.apple.com/support/ipv6/

Fortunately, adding IPv6 support to a site is relatively simple using Cloudflare.
See: https://www.cloudflare.com/ipv6/

[Edit] To clarify, I'm not affiliated with the Why No IPv6? site. I just found it to be a useful resource. The site credits https://crawler.ninja/ as the source of its data.

[Edit 2] Added link to Apple's IPv6-only support policy.
> Linus is a copyright holder...So...the court will listen to Linus to determine where the boundary is

This seems completely insane. If I become a programmer on Monday, and download the Linux source on Tuesday, and read the license file on Wednesday, and publish code on Thursday, and Linus sues me on Friday, am I going to be penalized by the judge because I didn't read random LKML posts by Linus? Surely the license is self-contained and provides me with all of then information I am reasonably required to have.
> I'm disappointed that this comment is being downvoted silently.

I expected it. I have plenty of experience on HN with my opinion that people have agency in their lives.
If you enjoy learning new work related things in your spare time then that’s great! Nothing to worry about. It’s only a problem if you force yourself to do it instead of spending time doing something else you enjoy.
NOTE: Most modern debuggers show the next statement/instruction that is going to be executed. The 6502ctl debugger always shows the last operation (not instruction) that was executed.

That "note" should be more of a "warning". I can't think of any debugger, "modern" or otherwise, that doesn't show the next instruction to be executed. Expect this to cause a lot of confusion.
I disagree with the first half. Scientific code is meant to be read with the corresponding journal paper in hand. The journal paper didn't use "descriptive, verbose variable names", and foisting that into the code makes it even less comprehensible. The more the code looks like the paper, the better.
whether it's in the spirit of hackernews or not, this made me burst out laughing
> DOOM clones was a thing of past.

Very few of them were any good, though. Does anyone remember any of them other than Dark Forces, Marathon, and Duke 3D?
As someone that lived there, and drank their coffee, everyone knew it was hot. It was served that way because of the huge number of university students that grabbed a cup before class and it was still warm after walking across campus. The exit of that parking lot is also a known issue. It has/had a steep dip out of the lot and onto the road because that's how the roads were built down there rather than putting in sewers. Finally, there is a traffic light right next to that McDonalds. A LOT of people hit that dip hard trying to get onto the road before that light changes.

All of these things contributed to the issue. Sticking a hot cup of coffee between your legs while someone is driving is stupid, especially in that parking lot. Serving coffee so hot that it stays warm while you walk to class is also pretty stupid. The way McDonalds handled the issue is what made them the bad guys here. They could have easily helped this woman with her medical bills and it would have cost them far less money than the amount they spent on the their PR campaign and lawyers.
IN my experience pull requests were not a thing in Subversion. We would attach patch files to Jira for code reviews. Git allowed for much easier workflow with merging branches instead of directly applying patches to trunk. This probably has a lot to do with the fact that we used Bitbucket for Git hosting and a plain Subversion server with no extra features to help with code reviews.
> Lisa Feldman Barrett was, from 2018-2020, one of the 1% most-cited scientists over a ten year period.

Irrelevant.
Those are actually the easy ones to "fix". Either disassemble and pull the spring out, or if it's the push then twist version, just force/ twist the spout past the plastic nub that's supposed to limit how far it twists.

Either will allow you to hold the valve open without force.

Of course a properly sized/ shaped funnel without any spout at all is even easier. Which is basically how the metal safety cans work.
Also helps to drill a vent hole on the handle, and use a sheet metal screw as a plug.
> “Faces provide a rich source of information, with exposure of just milliseconds sufficient to make implicit inferences about individual traits such as trustworthiness. We wondered if synthetic faces activate the same judgements of trustworthiness. If not, then a perception of trustworthiness could help distinguish real from synthetic faces.”

A third study asked 223 participants to rate the trustworthiness of 128 faces taken the same set of 800 faces on a scale of 1 (very untrustworthy) to 7 (very trustworthy).

> The average rating for synthetic faces was 7.7% MORE trustworthy than the average rating for real faces which is statistically significant.

What point am I missing?
By making the transition from ipv4 to ipv5 as painless as possible and more like the switch from 32 bit to 64 bit addressing in CPU architectures. At some point everything is 32 byte safe by default and then it’s just working.

IPv4 to IPv6 is nowhere as simple, IPv6 brings tons of new baggage along with it.
These are representations of conflicts that are stored as special files, they are not regular files with conflict markers in. If you look at the commit with regular `git`, you're going to see a weird file with some JSON in it.
I'm talking about the number of things learned, not the number of hours spent under the broad category heading of "education".

Showing that more people graduate high school or university without compensating for the reduced level of education those milestones represent is a somewhat meaningless graph, which predictably goes up and to the right.
This. Punitive damages were punitive for a reason. They had every opportunity to fix it and they didn't so they got smacked with a big number.
Chase, why?
Also, we don't let 12-year olds drive.
It's an encoding that encodes all of Unicode. The "UTF" in UTF-8, etc. stands for Unicode Transformation Format.
Or maybe by running step 1 and step 2, and then working for the iOS team, as you can see if you mine a little bit LinkedIn.
GANs are pretty good at not averaging as that is fairly easily spotted by the discriminator. It would assume the training set is biased to more attractive (who make better subjects for photos) so it would generate unattractive people at a lower probability than exists in real life. To do it properly you’d have to pull the real examples from the model training set and I didn’t see where they did that.
2048 needed better lawyers
Washington State just repealed the bicycle helmet law, on the grounds that it was racist.

This is insane. Literally insane.

I am not for or against a helmet law. But racist?!

I can see it being an economic issue, but that's not race. Absolutely not. There are poor people of all stripes.