skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and there has to be consequences for that.

I literally don't get this "revenge" view point. Maybe we're just going to disagree here. The same way punishments don't work on dogs, children, etc. They also don't "stop" security incidents from happening.

Your example is bad because proper access controls would:

1. Be designed in such a way that humans can follow them and that humans __do__ follow them.

2. If humans can't follow them, then humans shouldn't be involved at all.

There are so many examples in this thread of "well this is against security training, but everyone does it anyway". That's a bad design. That's created for selective enforcement and makes the entire thing a joke.
Yandex might be good in Russian (I don't know) but it's barely mediocre in English and really bad at other less common languages.

The only good thing about it was that it used to give unfiltered results for some queries that google had shadowbanned (such as for piratebay or scihub). However as far as I can tell thats no longer always the case.
And you sound like someone who has used Linux far too much and lost touch with what most people's experience with it is. Your remarks are similarly off base with reality.
Then welcome to the fight we're trying to get rid of the cops next.
Releasing under a different name would have the opposite problem. No one would use it because they wouldn't know that it was the MIT license with the attribution condition removed, even if that was exactly what they were looking for.

The 0- convention is also somewhat standard for this category of licenses (like 0BSD).
Supporting hurd and freebsd ports doesn't exactly seem like the best use of resouces for a smaller-than-google team either, but then again it might be important if losing those would also mean losing some key contributors.
"Yeah well I'm 5'11 and a half..."
> Now…that does present a bit of a chicken/egg problem. Because I had just terrible proprioception growing up. Awful. Clumsy as all get-out. Which tends to go along with spectrum disorders.

I was much the same way--absolutely abysmal at any sort of sport requiring the barest ounce of physical coordination. I semi-randomly ended up in ballet class in my early teens though, and started social dance in college because my friends did. I can't say I was amazing at those either, but not so awful as I was at youth sports, and it's developed into a great way to de-stress.

My proprioception for dance is quite good now (even if I'm still shit at remembering specific steps), and while I can't compare it to others', I'd guess that sticking with it forced my brain to compensate for whatever normal proprioception pathways it lacks by building an alternate one. Neuroplasticity is great!

It's hard to practice social basics when you're older because most of the adult population have mastered them and expect the same of others, but there are _plenty_ of people of any age who aren't any good at dancing and are trying to learn despite.
Ask HN: Does anyone else click on HN links just to see them turn grey?
I find myself opening links that I am not interested in. It's satisfying seeing them turn grey. Was curious about how common this is.
I struggled to finish most of the older 3D Zelda titles, but with BotW, I had so much fun just exploring and finding my own things to do that finishing the game was basically an afterthought. IMO it's a model for open world design.
> If the answer is no, then you've been playing the money game all along.

I’ve wondered about this for some time now. If I won the lottery, I would quit software engineering in a heartbeat.

But it’s not software engineering that I want to quit. I love writing software and having computers do my bidding automatically and elegantly.

What I loathe is all the BS around work, the posturing, the being told to drive the bus into the wall, being told when/if I can take my few weeks of PTO each year, and the spending my health and time making someone else richer.

If I could, I’d stop working today. It’s the working that kills me. And there is nothing I can do about it because without working I can’t pay my bills and I don’t think I’d be happy homeless or living on a shoestring. And software engineering is the best paying skill in my skill set, so I keep doing it. Even though it’s sucking my soul a little at a time.
I believe "quickly" means "quick for a human to do" in this case.
Err. is this a different freedom movement that I recall? I remember the one that blocked international trade, advocated the overthrow of the Canadian government and democratic process, took over Ottawa for a month and revealed the Conservative party as the party of the mob and of Trump? They also revealed the brittleness of the police as a means of combatting right-wing terrorism and the sheer distaste for the current Federal government? Forgot, these folks were anti-science, anti-public health and totally disinterested the welfare of others.
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I add numbers when doing arithmetic.

I don't assign numbers when mentally comparing things. I compare them relative to each other. I think that's why it's hard to compare things that have a large difference in size.
Begun, the drone wars have.

For real.
Curiously, the most important CURRENT application of magnetic amplifiers was not mentioned. In every excimer laser used for photolithography and thin film panel annealing, and possibly for LASIK, their is a multistage saturable inductor chain that compresses and amplifies the electrical pumping pulse generated by an IGBT or SCR switch. There are indeed few uses for this technology OTHER than the excimer laser.
That's fine as long as nobody is sick and you never have to pay your deductible.

A single payer system with no deductible would have vastly better outcomes for employees in terms of costs, ability to seek healthcare before things become catastrophic, and income opportunities. There's literally almost no downside.
I did commit the cardinal sin of HN metacommentary and referred to the state of the thread at a point in time as if it was a durable property of the thread, which was a mistake I own and take full responsibility for.
"Questionable technology decisions". You're trying to dunk, but I don't think you understand where the hoop is. Their technology decisions have panned out Tailscale well. We should all be so fortunate. This isn't Twitter with the "fail whale"; the only reason you know about any of this stuff is because they wrote about it. They ran their entire service with a JSON file backend for 18 months, and switched from it to etcd without you even knowing about it.
Isn’t this effectively the same as WTFPL? Of course I’m not a lawyer but they both seem to have total overlap in purpose and effect. The disclaiming aspects of MIT are basically restating defaults anywhere they’re legally enforceable.
That's the same one yes, but I would classify your assessment in very bad faith. I was out in Ottawa for 2 weeks of that (including when they brought in riot police and vehicles to break it up), and that is far and away from the reality. Happy to give my side if you are interested in hearing, just let me know!
73% of Americans saw Operation Iraqi Freedom as morally justified

https://news.gallup.com/poll/1633/iraq.aspx

And they had a access to every narrative. Kudos to that Russian 19% with no alternatives.
Feynman’s thoughts on the Nobel prize: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vvrdJXRe5KE

But I’m sure he secretly enjoyed the praise somewhat.
So… litestream is bidirectional? Nothing can go wrong when daemon A and daemon B write almost at the same time?

Edit: I just found this tips and gotcha page: https://litestream.io/tips/
SQL Is So Overrated
And there’s also the anti-copyright ideological baggage associated with unlicense. To round it out there’s also CC0 but OSI objected to the explicit lack of patent grant language even though patent grants are often assumed.
try copious amounts of black tea
I enjoyed my time laughing at the substitutions

> Click on these badges to see how you might be able to theylp
I played a lot of sports and I'm very much on the spectrum. I didn't have any coordination issues though. I do find physical activity makes me feel better in general but it certainly doesn't "reduce" my autism. I have gotten a lot better at dealing with it as I've gotten older though (I guess many would call this masking).
I think the name is a nod to BSD0 (BSD zero-clause) with MIT being equivalent to BSD3 (BSD three-clause).
I'm not entirely sure what communication with my family would have to do with it. But honestly if there's one thing I don't think anyone would accuse me of is a lack of self-awareness. I know how my motivations work, and I know that the structure of physically _having_ to leave the house is beneficial for me.

My main social life has never been my coworkers, it's been the salsa parties I used to go to 4-5 nights a week, primarily after work. If I'm already in town, it's significantly easier to motivate myself to go to them.
That's making the broad assumption that religion won't "eat you alive".

My personal experience deeply contradicts that.

My perspective is that atheism is not a lack of worship, but a lack of faith.

Faith requires you suspend critical thinking on a predetermined set of claims. Atheism, to me, is the rejection of faith; to direct critical thought to all claims.

Taking that to its conclusion, I worship critical thinking. I can't think of a better way to avoid being eaten.
Not a problem in actual practice, derivative licenses are commonly identified as such and their slight differences are much easier to explain than the whole of any one original license.
In spirit, yes.

In practice, the wording is much more legally problematic in the WTFPL. And licenses such as MIT-0 or 0BSD contain liability waivers that are not present in the WTFPL
> how much so depends on your opinion of Windows

It depends on the version of Windows as well.
Of course. This “win” will just mean thousands of people making good money doing short term work (Amazon warehouses are not a career - most workers use it to fill in) won’t have this option.
you will see a wave of robotization as well because unions will take successful companies to the ground.
Usually when I see 0 tagged on something, it's actually chronologically after, but something more fundamental.

The 0th law of thermodynamics is the main example
Humans Infected with 'Mind-Altering' Parasite Seen as More Attractive
Is there a place you know of to get production EV battery packs? I'm an amateur mechanic, and this might be up my alley, but (as above) I'm worried about these battery fire situations.
ECDSA is a lot computationally cheaper for the same strength. Switching from RSA to ECDSA TLS certs can have a significant impact on the CPU usage for, say a reverse proxy. (By extension, costs less in terms of money and environmental impact).

That being said, I do think that global monoculture and putting all eggs in one basket as a society is a bad idea. If you're willing to take the cost and prefer to use something you understand - by all means do so, as long as you're aware of the tradeoffs you're making.
Why has the person who wrote this vuln, Zhu Shung, not made any commits/contributions since they pushed this out two months ago?: https://gitlab.com/memorycancel

Can somebody who what they were trying to do here opine on if this might have been malicious or was more likely just a honest mistake?
If anything, this ^^^ is how you win the long game. History will surface itself when you make assertions. Gracefully revocability scales.
If it exists in the US and gains any momentum it will be taken over by people with dark triad personality traits and quickly degenerate into something unexpected. But by then you may have associated your reputation with who knows what.

If you join tell no one and leave when the recurring theme becomes us vs them unless that's your thing. I know this sounds shallow but I wouldn't join an org with a meaningless title. It's almost sure to devolve without some restrains in the name.
I think OP meant that no one should be accepting PRs without reviewing them, and that a bad PR that’s simply submitted should not break anyone’s canonical code.
Precedent in common law systems applies more or less only to determining what the law is and is not really related to sentencing more strictly or leiniently (ie making an example of someone), so I don’t think they are synonymous.
Absolutely,, but in order to discern that, the reader needs to have some technical knowledge themselves.

Ergo, I think what throwaway0a5e said above has a lot of merit, even if I wouldn't have stated it in in such absolutest terms:

> Depth of knowledge is impossible to assess for anyone that doesn't have similar depth in the same subject matter.
Side note, it anyone is experiencing pain in your pinkies, another option is a keyboard where the action keys are offloaded onto the stronger thumbs. Personally I use the Kinesis Advantage 2 and it has been amazing

https://kinesis-ergo.com/shop/advantage2/
Show HN: NFTs for Starving Children
Ugh. This is why I hate living among people: everyone is playing these stupid status games, and assumes that you are as well.

I was happiest living in the middle of nowhere, where the only status I had was being the weirdo who never speaks to anyone. Can't wait to get enough money together to retire that way again.
> with the destruction of animal habitats and climate change ( which feeds into the former), we'll probably see more epidemics from now on

Shouldn't the null hypothesis be that a lack of animal habitats means fewer animals and less chance of zoonotic diseases emerging? I know it's tempting to blame all the world's problems on climate change, but we need to be careful not to exaggerate things and give climate change denialists weak arguments to attack.

> Oh yes, QR codes surveillance.

You may not feel that these systems have been, or would ever be, used against you, but unfortunately people in other countries might not be so lucky[0][1], and bad uses of technology have a way of spreading internationally.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/apr/02/cybergulag-rus...

[1] https://theconversation.com/chinas-surveillance-creep-how-bi...
Stripe: Equity for Employees
Consider that code without any license at all, or even explicitly public domain. There is no implied liability at all. It carries as much legal risk as leaving a photocopied Anarchist Cookbook in your sock drawer.
that’s not how it works. You establish a channel with a network peer, spend some to add incoming liquidity to your channel, and reach the rest of the network. Send and receive payments. Yes the limitation is the liquidity and balance in your channels, but as far as routing goes we are all only a few hops away for each other.

It is wildly practical today, and there are several good custodial solutions if you do not wish to run a node yourself. Please give it a try!
Yeah, but this was about comparing markdown and org-mode (for readability and probably visual appeal), and rendering the "raw" buffer.
I understand the robots are expensive, but dismantling a distribution center doesn't mean destroying the robots. They can just ship them to a new distribution center elsewhere, pay for relocation and setup, but it's not like they have to destroy them and lose all value.
There is a personality type that derives fuel from relating their tragedies to others. To some people that can be a trait that is cloying and indicates other issues that tend to accompany this personality profile.
This is literally my height. Repeating it, is about as effective as you'd expect, especially since my son topped six feet.

Sometimes you can spot sour grapes at 50 paces.
Why would you want to end rickrolling? It's like finding a peppercorn in your food. Sometimes unpleasant, but it's worth the risk.
Hmm ok, I never have these options on. For no particular reasons other than that they don't seem to be the default (or something's wrong with my config), and I never missed any additional application of style.

So it's possible that I just got very much used to how org-mode "source" looks.
> Going to X school gives you an easier chance of getting into X company.

Unless the school and company are the same, it should be Y company.

> Knowing X amount of people

N would be a nice sounding variable here.
I use this alias all the time, "Make PR" which creates a draft PR from the current branch and opens your browser to it. Assumes macOS + the GitHub CLI is installed:

alias mkpr='git push && gh pr create -d -f -B develop | grep https | xargs printf -- '%s/files' | xargs open'

Or "merge develop upstream changes":

alias mduc='CURRENT_BRANCH=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD) && git checkout develop && git pull && git pull --tags && git checkout ${CURRENT_BRANCH} && git merge develop'

Or, "Git add and commit" -- add all changes and a commit message like "Foo bar" in one step like "$gac Foo bar"

function gac ()
{
git add-commit -m "$\*"
}

Which assumes this git alias

add-commit = !git add -A && git commit
The MIT license has a bit of a weird history between Expat and X. I spent way too much time looking into this a few years ago. The bottom line is that people were more casual about things in those days.

https://opensource.com/article/19/4/history-mit-license
Eh, if nothing else, having a standard makes it easier for you to get a replacement for your favorite battery you lovingly charge at home. If manufacturers have to be conned into supporting this basic level of repairability via a niche use case, so be it.
Most "businesses" created in America are shell corps designed to push money around and limit liabilities. They don't produce anything.
From the Wikipedia for Elden Ring:

Miyazaki cited Fumito Ueda's work such as Shadow of the Colossus (2005) as an influence that "inspired him to create" Elden Ring, while also drawing influence from "the design and the freedom of play" in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild (2017).
Ancestors of the COVID-19 haven’t been dead for a million years though. If COVID-19 has natural origins, then the ancestors should still exist in nature and thus should the discoverable. Given that the ancestors must exist somewhat close to humans for transmission to occur, it’s not unreasonable to expect them to be found given the intense amount of resources dedicated to the search.

And again, I was asking for specific evidence of a natural origin. Evolution has plenty of evidence even without living common ancestors between primates and humans.
Sounds like tinfoil hat. Afaict RSA is simpler to crack with quantum computers than ECC.
log4j was a feature, not a bug.
Is there actual in practice case law distinguishing them? I mean this question sincerely despite my skepticism.
This is a "feel good" human interest story, not a scientific breakthrough. As someone who worked as a chemist in a lab for a long time, this is a nice classroom demonstration of chemistry, but in no way an actual scalable solution (using calcium phosphate to trap lead? we have way better way to do that).
What also came into my mind is that only the location is good about the place, and there are other issues like noise or cleanliness.
Horizon Forbidden West feels overly polished. Like they brought in the best people to improve things but the end result is like eating 12 courses of the same perfectly prepared chicken breast. It’s good but feels like it’s missing something the guest had. Its story isn’t bad, you feel urgency and care about the characters. There’s powerful moments. It checks the boxes. But this gives the game a dramatically different feel from the first.

HZD seemed to generate a lot of discussion about how it’s a great science fiction story, and it is, but it’s also a really dark tale that feels hopeless even when you know how it ultimately plays out. It told two very different stories side by side and one of them was a history in our future that was utterly bleak and it told you in a way that held little back. It truly felt like every time you thought it couldn’t get any worse, it did. And then Ted Faro murdered the Zero Dawn architects and deleted all of the teaching data thus dooming an entire world of unborn children to a life free from safety, food security, needless infant mortality, medicine and reading. All to hide his shame from a future he wouldn’t even be alive in. And then we learned he got to go live in his bunker while Elisabet suffocated to death in front of her childhood home. It was infuriating but fitting.

There’s bits of that sprinkled throughout Forbidden West but they’re not given the stage.
Just saying that's a concern that just doesn't resonate with those of us at or above tall height. The preening, the studying others, all these things necessary to be a cut above the other people with small type physique are actually communicating a signal in itself by making the gesture to that degree.

This is why models don't try to look or dress hot, they just are. Dressing nice is one thing but putting on the r/MFA uniform is a signal.
They have so much money it’s not really a thing. This particular warehouse will be made an example of. The sad part is the workers had a good thing going. A fair thing. But a few agitators ruined it to make their own profit. Sad.
This is blood lead levels in children, so it more likely exposure at home through things like lead paint.
I just signed up with my work email address and automatically received an invite via email.
> For the most part, High Courts in other countries aren't discovering new rights in statutes and Constitutional provisions written decades or hundreds of years ago.

Germany's constitutional court also does so from time to time, unfortunately.

Decades ago they invented a right to "informational self-determination" that has no textual basis in the constitution.

It's a good right to have. I understand why they felt compelled to do so.

But every time the court decides something like this they have to demarcate the borders, where it applies and where not. In doing so so they draw red lines that the political process can hardly overcome, even if it might have yielded a better end result by giving the edges a little different form.

Last year our court invented a right to school education, again without textual basis.
If you disagree with my assessment, you "part of the problem, not part of the solution". Particularly as the Ottawa occupiers protested the wrong people, annoyed the locals rather than gathering support from them and weakened the political position of the one major party that could support them. Petulance and annoyance aren't defensible political or moral positions, and the biggest complaint (limited access to the US) was a matter than was outside the control of Canadians. One would have thought they would have protested the US embassy which at least represented the source of their annoyance. Unless they wanted to fly or take a train, there was nothing done by the Federal government to protest. Provincial restrictions were set in Toronto.