skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True. But nobody wants to use that because the price performance is horrible. And price performance is the only utility that most people care about in crypto.
I'm not clear on whether single-member LLC can work around the limits, but a trust should work.

https://thefinancebuff.com/buy-more-i-bonds-treasury-direct-...
Thats not a patriarchy thing, it's a gender assumptions thing.

Calling it patriarchy is just another in the long stream insults to maleness that has become common, in the worst sense of the word common.
I have dealt with 1 modern-ish/heavy car that stalled its engine on a downhill slope and my braking ability in this case was reduced to a mere suggestion. If you are strong enough to bring down an unpowered 4000lb+ vehicle to a complete stop on a downslope, more power to you but it is a bit unfeeling to assume that everyone shares your extraordinary pedal-pounding strength. Edit:s/freakish/extraordinary.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_listening
Those seem like obvious areas of research for a next generation game developer. Perhaps you are overreacting because of a culturally normative skepticism toward the word "Blockchain"
Active Listening
YouTube aparently shadowbans video on CIA's crimes (2021)
The method proposed in their Nature method may be very impactful, but the paper itself is nowhere near as rigorous as the other Nature papers I've read; it is written more like a white paper and I believe if this paper was submitted by a university research group (even in its final form as we're seeing right now), it would have been rejected. So I do sympathize with the person raising concerns about it.
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Then you wouldn't pursue it.
That's where I'm at with OmniFocus. I love it so much, but it's really expensive, and I'm finding the extra features above Reminders aren't as crucial to my daily life as I'd thought.
Youtube would be a lot better if you could filter out related and unrelated videos.
I tried posting this link here last year with the title "YouTube shadowbans 'The CIA is a Terrorist Organization' video", but my post got flagged. I'm trying again with a milder title.
That's basically what a starbucks cup is
> following their failures to force through the GPLv3 such as the EFF

Surely you mean GNU and not EFF.
If there’s no reply, there’d be no action.
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The market and real estate systems in FF14 are indicative that Square Enix's creative units either have no idea whatsoever about how economies work, or no interest in making theirs fit for purpose. Their efforts in this direction are easily derided as painfully limited, crude, naive, and dysfunctional, certainly one of the least well designed aspects of the experience. This stands in stark contrast to the thoughtful, detailed design evident in gameplay and world-building exhibited by much of the rest of the game. The supply-chain economies and sophisticated markets found in some other MMOs put it to shame.

The buzzword vomit from their CEO is simply a continuation of this trait.
The stage was released by the pilot soon after capture:

> Rocket Lab says the recovery helicopter “offloaded” the Electron first stage for splashdown after catching the booster over the Pacific Ocean.

> The pilot noticed different load characteristics than experienced during previous testing, Rocket Lab said.

https://twitter.com/SpaceflightNow/status/152127608482158182...
There's no FUD, Chinese fishermen move into other country's territorial waters and poach fish.
Please don't.

If you're reading a sentence in a TODO you can decide what it wants you to do, it's bizarre to claim the reader will be less confused if the sentence was merely labeled differently. This reminds of using emojis in Github issues instead of using a universal up/down vote to count the usefulness of an answer like Stackoverflow.

Please don't ruin programming further.
I dunno, I don't see the moral wrong. I'm assuming the producers didn't whisper thoughts of invasion into Putin's ear to juice the numbers on their film. On an artistic level, I'd hope their process was more of 'hmmm I wonder how these current events might turn out, what stories can I tell' rather than the more cynical, 'wow, I bet I can sell a bunch of tickets it I make some cool explosions and milk this conflict', but either way it's a way for people to explore the conflict.

But how do you feel about Michael Bay's Pearl Harbor on a moral level? It was more or less a vehicle for explosions and destruction based on real events, they just weren't current.
A shame, because A Princess of Mars itself is a decent short read. It’s obviously a product of its times, but it’s fun and imaginative. Available for free from the usual out-of-copyright sources.
I gave up coffee years ago. I'm still at my current gig nearly 10 years later.
Shoutout to the OpenRCT2 project! https://openrct2.org/ Lots of great QOL fixes and improved modern hardware support.

For another fun game in this genre, check out Parkitect which has some additional logistical elements around transporting and hauling stall inventory https://themeparkitect.com/
Consistency and strong goals that align with your needs.

Getting constant exposure to cutting edge tech so you have a delta between what is possible and what you can build.

Shrink the delta by building such a thing
The vast majority of time, a harder, more complex problem, requiring more research to solve implies more than one person working on the essence of solving it. As soon as you have more than one person working on it, someone is providing guidance to someone else who is, on balance, receiving guidance.
It appears to me that this post of yours involves lots of handwaving and appeals to history while the GPL continues to be ignored (look no further than e.g. Tesla).

Where is the hyperbolic let them leverage a very extreme position when some open source project asks for copyright assignment?
Rolling back isn't about avoiding rebuilds, it's about restoring to a known-good state. Making an emergency patch is typically far riskier than going back to last week's build. We always favor rollbacks, unless there were critical fixes in the current release we absolutely cannot afford to lose.
Context matters.

- No one is forced to use the blockchain when it is congested. Quite the opposite. The high prices are supposed to be a self-correcting mechanism and to put a back-off signal for all those that can wait.

- "holding" assets do not cost anything on the blockchain.

- There are ways to dial the "perfomance/cost/decentralization" trade-off knobs. There are off-chain systems to move funds. Use centralized exchanges when possible, and you can avoid paying anything. Pool your resources with people that you can trust/cooperate, and you can have a separate ledger [0] that can abstract the different blockchains into one single "balance" and only interacts with the blockchain when you need to actually move the funds.

[0] https://hub20.io/about
I don’t wish bad luck in anyone but China seems to have made some bad mistakes:

The government was afraid the tech companies were getting too powerful and squashed them. They promoted building cities that were never intended to be lived in (buildings with no elevators, sometimes no windows, basically unlivable).

I live in the USA and we depend on Chinese manufacturing. China going down would be awful for the American citizen. I worry about supply chains more than any other challenge the world is facing.
Google is a publisher of advertisements and of content from its own properties.

But no, returning web search result snippets should not count as publishing them. Linking is also not publishing.
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this is hilarious, apparently someone on their end thought it was an acceptable interview format, thanks for sharing.
That is a strange take on history. The US isn't Catholic because England was the primary colonizer, and England's road to Protestantism is a bizarre one that has far less to do with indulgences than someplace like Germany.

And despite the slow Reformation, Catholics still colonized most of America. If Napoleon hadn't needed money it's very possible most of what is now the US would still be Catholic.
So... you're saying the company activated a tool called "Power Peg"...

and.... they got f***ed?

Well, what did they expect?
People in this thread don't agree on the definition of "pesticide"

The linked paper does say insecticide use went down, but herbicide use went up.
I think you could make a plan with renewable energy produced fertilizers.
Looks like a good fit to run on Hydras.io (YC W22) the Postgres data warehouse that separates the PG query layer from compute / storage. Disclaimer, I'm the co-founder.
You can just look up the Linux Foundation's tax statements, they're publicly available.

Bryan Lunduke's recent writings are a bad source, they consist almost entirely of reactionary trolling. No idea why he gets any readership.
Maybe the Bored Ape fees fiasco is an example of why "price performance" isn't the only "utility" that matters for cryptocurrency.
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I think you're shooting the messenger here. OP was explaining the incentives for the behavior we're seeing, not excusing it.
Thank you everyone for commenting, you did so because you were compelled by forces that you don't control and thus, did not do so of your own free will.

On a serious note, Sam Harriss essay on free will is a good read, nihilism and existentialism too.

A point I'd like to make is that surrendering and accepting to things you don't control can bring you short term peace but will crush your long term peace. I personally don't care if I have or don't have free will, there are things about myself and the world around me that I cannot control but will never stop trying to fight against it. Hurting people, for one. I think that's my definition of free will.

Someone else made a point that free will could be similar to the god of the gaps theory, where free will is in the gaps.
Without spoiling too much, the difference to me is that Spec Ops is aware of and addresses people's actions, and even more critically lets the player make different choices.
So what you're telling us is, as far as I can see, that if you're someone who might want to execute payments on a time-sensitive basis without accepting the risk of losing huge fees to transactions that fail anyway ... if that is not within your risk appetite ... you better stay away from the Ethereum Mainnet. Right?
> One interesting choice is the decision to compute the number of observed words, N, as the default value of an optional argument, thereby ensuring that it is only computed once

You're saying python computes an expression that's part of a default value when the code defining the function is run? I guess it makes sense now that i say it, I wouldn't have automatically assumed that. That's an interesting one to remember.
> "I actually think we should talk about GPL enforcement at the kernel summit, because I think it's an important issue," Torvalds gently began, "but we should talk about it the way we talk about other issues: among kernel developers. No lawyers present unless they are in the capacity of a developer and maintainer of actual code, and in particular, absolutely not the Software Freedom Conservancy." - Linus Torvalds

This is fundamentally a pretty stupid take on the issue, to be honest. I can understand why Linus might want to ignore the SF Conservancy in particular here, but banning all lawyers in general is a stupid idea when you're discussing legal documents (that's what software licenses are). It's akin to saying "let's talk about why our car isn't working but NO CAR MECHANICS ALLOWED."

If what you're talking about is legal issues, you absolutely should involve lawyers, and generally earlier is better. This is particularly true when intellectual property is involved, as neglecting to take certain actions can completely foreclose future legal remedies.
You appear to be taking a very uncharitable interpretation.

This thread reads to me as there may be perverse incentives due to nature of dating and capital markets that make it nearly impossible to compete while valuing security.
So is it your position that we should legalize theft until poverty is solved? In what area of the world do you live?
I’m pretty sure no one in this thread is saying that but you?

It’s an observation that market conditions seem to disadvantage anyone who DOESN’T do that, so unless you like spending a bunch of effort and time (and being less competitive overall because of it, and likely go nowhere), maybe spend your effort somewhere else if you don’t like to be that way.

There are a ton of markets like this. If you wanted to open a ‘good’ check cashing place for instance, go right ahead. Just don’t be surprised if you lose your shirt trying it by not being like the other, less scrupulous players.
Sometimes I convince myself that he’s pulling off a masterful Colbert Report-style satire/prank. Other times I worry that there are too many people who take him seriously.
Sure, the GPL deal was pretty simple. You can use the code, but if you change it, you need to make the code available with changes also under the GPL. This drove a fair bit of collaboration.

Each developer however could then make whatever they wanted with this code, and the GPL didn't control how you used the code in your project.

So you could make a car, and GPL software based control module could have a rev limiter in it. Others could also build cars using your code, BUT there was no requirement that USERS of your product be able to modify your product to for example get around the rev limiter or whatever.

This was battled out in part via the Tivo case, but was also just the normal readers understanding of the GPL.

This gave rise to the GPLv3 - which has the anti-tivoization clause in it. THAT version does say that you have to provide unlock codes etc etc. This ended up NOT being popular with the folks actually writing code.

What's happened though is that EFF / SFC have started to try and falsely claim that the GPLv2 is also like the GPLv3 - which is ironic because people DIDN'T want the GPLv3 over these issues in part.

https://jolts.world/index.php/jolts/article/download/149/269 for an article and

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PaKIZ7gJlRU for Linus's take on the GPLv3 in general.

The latest tactic, because they can't get developers to go down the (A)GPLv3 path is to try and create a right that would allow them to sue everyone as activists even though they didn't write any code themselves. That would then let them put their own interpretations of all of this. I think the SFC is pushing that but I don't follow closely enough.

What is remarkable is just how few developers have gotten on board with this group.
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Between muscle and fat - a lot, an even mix; I didn't care if it was muscle or fat and didn't do anything to retain muscle. I have a condition such that, for me in particular, protein is hard on my body; so I want to have basically the minimum amount of protein in my diet and, by extension, a low amount of muscle (so as not to have to consume any more protein than is necessary).

As for how much of that was water: my weight still fluctuates with water but in the normal range - 2 lbs up or down, let's say. My weight has stayed in its current range for... weeks now, so I don't think I could call the lost weight 'water weight'.
Online Order Will Change Your City
I read a similar piece a few years ago complaining about the proliferation of "everything bucket" software.

Turns out, one size doesn't fit all. Both articles read to me like someone finding a given mode of data management isn't useful for them, and then assuming theirs is the universal truth.

https://www.al3x.net/blog/2009/01/31/the-case-against-everyt...
I meant herbicides, so my original comment is wrong.

That said, I’d be surprised if GMO really has managed to reduce pesticide usage. I’m pretty skeptical of big-tobacco-like scientific studies. Do you know of a good study that shows this, and which isn’t funded by Bayer or some similarly motivated company?
California’s demography is at odds with the old California Dream
My first boss out of college (a long time ago) was like this. I'd ask him, "how do I do X?" and he'd reply "man <some-command-useful-to-do-X>". I thought it was annoying, but got it a few years later :) I find myself being the same way these days when it comes to mentoring. Others will help a struggling person, but as long as they aren't crazy frustrated it is destroying their motivation too much, and as long as biz needs aren't being too disrupted, I generally have no desire to help. Why would I deprive them of deeper learning by helping them? ;)
If your attitude is "if you can't do it right, don't do it at all", that's fine. But a predictable consequence of that attitude is that, when the cost of "doing it right" is high enough, the only people who do it at all are the people who don't do it right.

The incentives are broken, and telling the people who point out that the incentives are broken that they're just making excuses for bad behavior doesn't actually fix the incentives.
Is there an opt-out option for publishers and site owners?
That’s now what they’re saying . They’re saying if customer data security won’t be a deciding factor, you’ll lose by focusing on that instead of what IS the deciding factor.

People still use Grindr a ton even though these security issues have been well known for years and in most areas users have real concerns for their safety and lives if they’re caught using it, so I can’t say they’re wrong.
Do you have any reliable sources for that being the case? Everything I've read, pretty much ever, about the GPLv2 indicates that the version of code released under the GPLv2 is forever available under the GPLv2. You can change the license, but people are always free to use the last version that was released under GPLv2.
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Dating apps likely face a lot of churn because those customers who succeed cancel permanently. So for young apps burning out trying to compete it may be very hard to resist a big buyout from larger players with deeper pockets and fewer moral constraints.
That sounds very interesting. Do you have a blog post or other demonstration about it?
MicroKanren: logic programming in roughly 30 loc in any language with first-class functions.

Can’t find original pub; here’s someone’s host of the original paper though:
http://webyrd.net/scheme-2013/papers/HemannMuKanren2013.pdf
GHC, the Haskell compiler.

Rustc.

Pov-RAY (for creative interpretations of "elegant").

Diff and patch.

The original Starcraft and BroodWar.

Battle for Wesnoth.

Bittorrent.

Probably one not many people have used or heard of: CoCreate Solid Designer.
This isn't server-rendered HTML though, this is Rust compiled to WebAssembly loaded from Javascript to run a compiled version of sort-of React.
I like my milkshakes thick enough that they need a spoon.

I prefer liquid drinks without a straw, but I find that most of my friends and family prefer straws. And not paper straws. Don't know a single person who likes paper straws.

My wife works for Starbucks and when they were pushing the sippy lids, many customers would ask for straws to go with the sippy cup lid.
I would have started them off with a couple of preprocessor macros.
Yes, I got a job at a startup that was a great fit for my interests and skill set, which I never would have found otherwise. The signal to noise ratio seems strong from both perspectives.