skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or do it a bit like the engagement factor was for autoplay. A site gets an extended interval before clearing because it receives user interaction and the user spends X minutes on it. I'd actually be fine with sites that receive no user interaction or the user spends less than 1 minute on having immediate evacuation of storage when the user leaves.
I cannot run it "permanently". Basically, I can run it along the floor but not hidden at all as that counts as installing.

https://whirlpool.net.au/wiki/diy_cabling_-_read_this_before...
I don't see anywhere in the GPL that defines deriving, except the part where it mentions "derivative work under copyright law".
My bad it's a secret button, not a menu: https://cdn.osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/show-det...

Worst UX ever IMHO.

Like the only way to eject the CD-ROM was by putting the icon in the trash can back then. How do you discover that?
Well, that is absolutely correct. Thanks for this hint, I'll try my best to do so and answer my own question.

I just thought this is an interesting problem to others.
I saw the end result of this, after working on a proposal for a large Australian city council. After the presentation, I was told that while our ideas were awesome, unfortunately we were too small (ca. 15 people). We would have to have partnered with a large consultant (IBM was mentioned), or we would not be invited to continue our work.

We were told explicitly that this was because council needed someone big enough to sue. To this day it makes no sense to me. But that’s how it was.
Equal Pay for Equal Work … unless factors We decide are important and should be used to devalue the work. Hmmmm.
Contract arrangements are ideal when there is an infinite pool of fungible labor to use. You can even imagine reducing the term of contract to be advantageous when labor gets cheaper.

On the flip side if workers have many competing options and labor is limited, you will need to pay a premium to get workers in the door on a short term contract. More likely, you’ll find that most high quality workers were already taken off the market by career track positions.
That might well be true. I only use the Mac App Store to download Xcode and update first-party software, so I'm not sure (and, at any rate, I'm signed in to an iCloud account, so I wouldn't know if that part doesn't work without one). I seem to recall non-logged-in ones having all the built-in software in the past, but it might not be true anymore.
May I humbly suggest Holy C?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUrbyfzm6i0

https://templeos.holyc.xyz/Wb/Doc/HolyC.html
Trying to win a pointless argument based on pedantic logic that misses the point.
We need education. Education to regular people that unless you have a contract with clear clauses and payments involved your data is worth what you pay.

Your expectations from free service should be zero. It can go out of business at any time. Or they can stop offering it at anytime.
Chocolate has plenty of caffeine too ;)
You mistake the cause for the effect. The "cultural issues" you mention are the effect of generational poverty, not the cause. If you want healthy culture, ensure that everyone gets good schools, housing and healthcare. As long as people get completely different education depending on their class, the situation can't improve.
Open core is such a bad smell
Possible significant OpenSea exploit; high value NFTs stolen
... except for Unreal Engine and pretty much the highest quality and most indie friendly suite of tools for indie devs out there.

Valve is a pretty cool company. The two aren't mutually exclusive.
like a gas station
Your post reminded me to back using my gmail locally and to ensure a script does so automatically from now on. I need to do the same with google docs as soon as possible.

I keep forgetting that “the cloud” just means “a computer that belongs to someone else, that they can take back at any time”
Perhaps it could also generate family getaway locales backgrounds, Disneyland, the beach, Grand Canyon, etc.
Or if you are essentially exploiting such service you have sufficient backups(in plural).
One of the things a person ought to learn is how to learn outside of an institutional setting. Completely alone if need be. That includes risk assessment, by the way.

This does not mean that kids' chemistry sets should include low-dose deadly poisons, but teachers are not a substitute for being able to learn things on your own. A person who can only function in a social setting is just as incomplete as a person who cannot function in a social setting. Maybe more so.
I'm disappointed that this comment is being downvoted silently. You're correct, it's the same basic mindset. If nothing else, consider the "Pascal's Wager" of poverty: somebody who is poor should assume he can, by his sole effort, "pull himself up by his bootstraps" to a better life. This will help him get the best chance at doing so. If not, it doesn't matter anyway. So yes, we should "push" a positive mindset on those in poverty.

And anecdotally, it worked for me and a lot of other people I know, and I think most of the people who claim otherwise do so to justify their political goal of an enlarged socdem welfare state that provides "benefits" to everybody instead of just "the needy".
> you're not speaking with Company X, you're speaking to Person A on behalf of company X, and sometimes the information they are feeding you goes through 15 hands before it gets to you and if there's a bad apple in that chain, it could cause it all to go pear shaped

This.
I don't have a generalized rebuttal however in this specific instance they were literally selling poison to children.
Please substantiate that claim by citing similar code exhibiting better clarity.
Whether they would actually need to take a comp hit is irrelevant to the hyperbolic claim that a random engineer hypothetically would prefer to switch to valve in exchange for a comp hit.
Of course, by "fully fund" you mean "meet my arbitrary price floor".
Or any single platform. Be it physical or cloud. Single copy is no copy...
I mean it's a statement of fact, not really a meme. I've heard it before, I've said it before. But it's irrelevant in this context.
There are already popular Git GUIs like GitHub Desktop which abstract away the staging area. It's also how basically every other VCS works.

Yeah, you should have an appropriately comprehensive .gitignore file, that's good practice in any case.
Currently reading Excession by Iain M. Banks and I'm having a blast. I really like Use of Weapons and I think Dune is great.
The issue is not always children or safety. When an elderly customer of McDonald’s sues — and wins damages — for being burned by coffee that is too hot, what do you think will happen to prevent it in the future? (Besides cooler coffee) hint: special warnings on the cup, redesigned cups, and the basic infantilization of adults.
Is it legal to own heroin, not sell it to anyone, but have guests over and offer them some (for a payment)?
I simply can't quit. The withdrawal is too strong for me (and I seem to be too weak). Currently I am on a very soft weaning protocol. Difficult is it to establish baseline what the intake is currently.
> $250/mo is about what I pay driving a paid off beater 100mi/day. I only get ~22mpg.

Your numbers simply don't add up. Assuming a 5-day work week, 48 weeks of work/year, and $2.50/gal gas (pretty cheap), you're spending $227/mo just on gas. You really only spend $23/mo on insurance, oil changes, brake pads and everything else?

I think you're seriously underestimating how much your car actually costs you.

And again, the paid-off beater is the absolute best case scenario. A financed new or new-ish used car (which is the more typical case) has additional insurance, registration, interest, and depreciation costs.

I'm not anti-car. I own a car and I think cars are great, for a wide range of use cases. I am anti-"favoring transit over cars hurts poor people" lies. Because they are lies.
One thing that caused confusion for my person trying to use Forestry was that it "takes a long time" for "saving changes"

After each save, they thought something was wrong so would end up breaking/conflicting the process of git commits etc as they tried clicking different things because something was taking too long.

This was a couple of years ago so things may have changed by now.
So Pyrite is a vue3 frontend to Galene the video conference backend. I do like go's easy of deployment.

desktop it appears to be nice, on Android the UI is barely usable, is this a desktop-only UI so far?
Ha cool, I have a similar story to you but for me it was plain coffee not soft drinks, and the sugar I was getting in lots of places in my diet. It sounds like I had fewer withdrawal symptoms but it definitely took a couple months to stop wanting caffeine or sugar. Sleep that I don't sabotage with screens is amazing, it feels like that deep sleep I got when I was a little kid. I think it's definitely the bright lights keeping us awake but also the fact of being mentally active with a task or entertainment. I don't like "winding down" but I'm realizing I need to and probably once I do I'll love winding down and wish I started doing it sooner. If anyone has a wonderful soothing no-looking-at-screens bedtime routine I'd love to hear it

I still drink hot cocoa and nice water process decaf, which have some caffeine but don't seem to affect me. I still will eat a couple bites of a special dessert under social pressure
Testers are an interesting bunch within the game development industry. Large studios will typically hire hundreds of these for short periods, often bringing on entire smaller studios to smooth out the wrinkles in the games during crunch period.

It's likely that this isn't strictly a financially winning move for epic. Way too much cost having them around for periods of low testing needs. Reputational gains could possibly offset it.
If think this can happen if a malicious person (a competitor for example) use a bot to mass report your videos. So it might not be as random as you think.

I'm currently in a conundrum: I'm completely degoogled except a YT account that I can lose without problem. I have built a website a few weeks ago and I don't think I can get good SEO rankings if I don't use Google console tools.

I'm just procrastinating because it was so hard to degoogle then falling back is a hard pill to swallow. You example is yet another reminder how evil Google is.
I like it, but too often there are words that you never use!
Oh phooey. I got a chemistry set at age 10 complete with bunsen burners and acids. Had a great time with it. The notion of sticking any of it in my mouth never occurred to me. The quantities of the chemicals weren't much, so there wasn't a whole lot of damage to be done with it.

A bunsen burner is much less dangerous than a candle.

I didn't learn a whole lot about chemistry with it, but later when I took chemistry classes I had some experience to flesh out the abstract instruction.

BTW, at Caltech, I noticed that quite a high percentage of students had played around with things that explode while kids. One told me his explosive hydrogen balloon had burned a 3' diameter hole in his home's roof. I asked him how he hid that from his parents. He said he patched it with a tarp, and when his parents weren't home he repaired it. They never found out, and he learned to be much more careful.

Also, the reason Caltech's JPL (Jet Propulsion Laboratory) exists is because some rocket experimenters on campus had had some terrific explosions. The residential neighborhood got nervous about that and forced them outside the (then) city limits. It was called the Jet lab instead of the Rocket lab to allay the locals' fears about it.

You might also enjoy Homer Hickham's biography "October Sky" about how playing with rockets as a kid led directly to his career at NASA.
Approved gas cans are terrible. They leak, they don’t flow, they’re expensive, they’re complicated and god help you if you need to figure out how to use one in the dark. they end up doing exactly what they’re designed to prevent (leaking gas all over your hands, the ground, your car). There’s a great, simple sealing metal Jerry can that you can’t get anymore because… reasons.

I’m all for making things better and safer, but we go too far quite often.
I already linked apps directly above. The links above that were mainly dev tools.

If you're genuinely curious, explore the lists.

What you want is for me to list a small amount of apps so you can shit on them and we can have a subjective argument about whether they are useful, which can't be determined as it's an opinion.

Web3 doesn't do things Web2 can't, it does the same things differently that gives users more power over operators.
Can't believe they still denied us anonymous functions.
Epic doesn't make GPUs though?
> YouTube treats ordinary users and predators exactly the same way

Does it have to be that way? There are various reasons for banning an account.

If the content is actually CSAM, then I imagine a provider's hands are tied under US law at least. But algorithmically flagged CSAM has a confidence percentage associated with it. A provider is not legally obligated to deny you archival access to video of a kid's pool party given a false positive flag by a scanning algo.

Then there are lots of other reasons that an account may end up banned where archival access doesn't necessarily have to be problematic. For example, there's no reason to take away access to completely original COVID denialist videos, even if the platform decides that it's not going to allow them to be shared.
Yes, but I think it simply means the answer changes to "an unknown quantitity" when it comes to sweet sweet quarterly returns.
These are entirely unrelated.
I don’t think this analogy is correct. Instead, I’d say the analogous case is more like loaning your art to a gallery. The gallery makes a profit from the thousands of people who pay to view the art that you provided at your own expense.

Then, one day someone at the gallery decides that the art contains something that doesn’t look right. Maybe it’s a peach, in the background, that looks like a butt.

So, to resolve the problem, they burn all of your art to the ground.
I suggest you go and read the details of that case. The store was knowingly serving coffee at temperatures too hot for human consumption, and had received prior complaints of injuries. The cups they served coffee in at the time were also known to be extremely flimsy and easy to accidentally collapse. The woman in question had third degree burns and required skin grafts.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald%27s_Rest...

If you go looking you can find images of the burns on her groin. They’re pretty grisly.
That does not appear to be correct. You can see the requirements to be admitted to the California Bar here: https://www.calbar.ca.gov/admissions/requirements

Note in particular the education requirement:

> Here are all the options:

> - Three or four years of study at a law school accredited by the American Bar Association

> - Four years of study at a State Bar-registered, fixed-facility law school

> - Four years of study with a minimum of 864 hours of preparation at a registered unaccredited distance-learning or correspondence law school

> - Four years of study under the supervision of a state judge or attorney

> - A combination of these programs

If all you've done is pass the bar exam, you can go to hell. It may not even be possible; the requirements for the California exam are behind a login wall, but other states have restricted eligibility to take the exam based on the testee's education. I assume they didn't want to be embarrassed by having the wrong sort of person pass the bar.
Not once have I ever been in a gas station larger than a small bodega that didn't sell at least half-gallon sized containers.
this already happens all the time with food... How many unique takes on a given recipe are copied and used by other restaurants??

Tiramisu is an awesome cake from a small mom+pop cafe in Italy, California rolls for sushi, etc...
Contrary to popular belief, the “sue because coffee is too hot, what an infantile concept” is actually a highly successful PR campaign by McDonald’s. The coffee was hot enough to melt flesh and in fact, when spilled onto a lap, was hot enough to melt the genitals shut. I would sue too!
In my experience, paid GSuite "support" are just underpaid contractors in developing countries who don't have much power to do anything outside of a few common actions in response to customers' requests.
What's even worse is that any time you idiotproof something, better idiots form spontaneously.
I was lucky enough to have a friend with that Gilbert chemistry set ... Unfortunately it didn't help my chemistry education very much but I can see how it would have for someone that took it far more seriously (we mostly learned what color flames we could expect from burning chemicals.)
I think you are missing my point. I specifically avoided blaming culture. If you magically fixed policing and hiring discrimination tomorrow, it would still take generations for blighted communities to overcome their current inertia. I am simply saying that additional factors exist and are relevant.

Yes, we e have evidence that incarceration is detrimental to outcomes.

We also have data that uneducated single parents are detrimental to outcomes. We also have data that criminal and drug addicted parents are detrimental to outcomes.
YouTube is a free service built by a company that is harvesting people's data to make a profit off it.

The real & lasting solution is to not try and build a business on something that unreliable. It is up there with storing emergency supplies for a flood in the low point of a floodplane. Any level of thoughtful contingency planning will reveal that storing all your videos on a YouTube channel with no personal backups is going to be a disaster if anything goes wrong, ever. As has been revealed, this woman had no control over her (very valuable) data. Y'know, whoopse. Lots of sympathy but this is a potential ending to giving all your data to Google.
Uhh this is a very much western view who already benefits from disproportionate allocations of ipv4 addresses.

For developing countries where such equipment can be costly and unscalable it does matter.
This is exactly why Facebook has so many video ads promoting new regulations.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kur94OyXf3U
I guess "we" have decided that driving, and self-driving, is worth a number of deaths.

And to be honest, I agree. It's a tough balance to consider, and the death of any individual is going to be weighed much more heavily by their nearest and dearest than it will be for a dispassionate observer, but I'm inclined to say that advancement of humanity is a big enough reward that some risk is justified.
Also, helmet laws reduce organs available for transplant. Instead of requiring helmets we should default all motorcycle riders in as organ donors. In fact I’d be in favor of changing the law to opt out rather than opt in.
What's causing what is the whole debate -- and we currently forbid a huge list of potential causes from it.
My First 80 Days of VR for Exercise
We hear that "the bots are dumb so they will never take over" a lot. But in a way they already have. All the major social media companies use algorithms to control what people consume. Something that has a great impact in the real world. Finance is highly automated. Computer automation is all over the place. It's true there is no super AI around the corner but we have thousands of dumb bots that are controlling us already. They are only increasing.
Yes, no staging area. Does https://github.com/martinvonz/jj/blob/main/docs/git-comparis... help address your concern?
I didn't mention small towns. My concern is primarily with the large cities in the United States that have functionally useless or second-class public transportation systems. Places like Phoenix, Houston, and Los Angeles that collectively house tens of millions of people in sufficient density for public transit, but lack effective systems due to poor planning, corruption, and lack of creative problem solving.

Of course there are use-cases for cars, nobody suggested that there aren't. The problem is that the United States in particular has assumed that every transportation issue is best solved with cars.
after a few weeks you wont notice a difference.

what you WILL miss though, is you can no longer push yourself when you need it by using caffeine as a crutch, and you will miss the "buzz" feeling.

I go cold turkey on caffeine regularly for months at a time. then after my body has reset I slowly let it back in by drinking tea. (best time to quit is when you're sick with the flu or a cold, then you don't really notice that you're having withdrawal symptoms and its useful to tell yourself you feel shit because of the flu/cold..)
It’s hard to pick a favourite but I figure a decent rule of thumb would be to list books I’ve read at least twice:

- Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry into Values by Robert M. Pirsig

- The Lord of the Rings by JRR Tolkien

- The Silmarillion by JRR Tolkien

- Watchmen by Alan Moore

- From Hell by Alan Moore

- V for Vendetta by Alan Moore

- The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen series by Alan Moore

- Dune by Frank Herbert

- Immortality by Milan Kundera

- first 3 books in the The Dark Tower series by Stephen King

- The Dark Half by Stephen King

- The Sandman series by Neil Gaiman

- Coalescent by Stephen Baxter

- 1984 by George Orwell

- Animal Farm by George Orwell

- Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
I think this is a smart-quotes issue -- smart-quotes are removed:

“brad knowles” -> brad knowles

"brad knowles" -> "brad knowles"

I always set my OS to disable smart-quotes. Worst is when you paste them into source code.
It'd be interesting what a technology bill of rights looks like, but one form I could easily support would be saying any account that acts as an identity provider (i.e. oauth) requires a judge ruling to be deleted. It'd require additional identification measures to prevent spam upon creation, but the tradeoffs might be worth it. One of the larger impacts of having your gmail deleted is how many other services likely rely on it - it doesnt just remove Google services, it often nukes an entire digital identity requiring months to fix.
Good ol us of a. Continuously building a better idiot.
Yes. Congress can pass a law saying that companies of a certain size that host user-generated multimedia media content (not text) must offer a reasonable opportunity for users to retrieve that content before it is deleted.
464XLAT is the complete fix, lets you connect to ipv4 from legacy ipv4 applications with ipv6 in between
Fantastic read and it's very exciting to think about the future of cameras.
These are benefits of an ipv6 only world - dual stack doesn’t save you much on these (though it may perhaps if you do pure ipv6 internal and nat to ipv4 at the boundary).
> We have decided the question is something like "how many kids should we let die so that the rest can play with chemistry sets?" and concluded the answer is few to none.

A perfect example of how choosing the right question matters just as much as choosing the right answer.

"How many kids should we let die so that the rest can play with chemistry sets?" is the same kind of fallacious question as "Do you think all vaccinations should be voluntary or are you in favor of authoritarianism?"

In short, it's a false dichotomy presented as a question, with the purpose of distorting the narrative and forcibly ending discussion.

EDIT: Since it might not be clear, I want to clarify that I'm not saying the parent chose that question to shut down the discussion. I agree with the parent's assessment that insisting on asking the right questions wasn't "a winning move for politicians".
Anyone that’s played Fortnite knows how many bugs there are.

I just figured Fortnite ran the nightly build of UE5 and is used as Epic’s integration test fleet lol.

More seriously, I’m very glad to see more responsible labor practices from a company. Hope it creates a trend.