skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Contrarianism can be fun, but I draw the line at the idea that users don't care about product quality and therefore Slack is being bulldozed by Teams. Teams users are going up (nevermind this metric is probably heavily juiced and meaningless) but that hasn't caused Slack adoption to go down. There will always be a hard core of Slack users who will never use Teams because it would ruin their async collaboration culture.
Nice! I'll give it another shot.
Thanks. But why are methods removed from types defined this way? Is there a good discussion about this somewhere?
Yep, comes from “soyboy”, a pejorative for more feminine men. The term came about from soybeans having phytoestrogen.
Ask HN: Why can't you hide all window decorations in macOS to minimize clutter?
So this would mean having the option to hide the title bar and traffic light buttons.
> Am I the only person who finds shortened URLs suspicious and frightening already?

No, you are not the only person. That is statistically impossible.
I was wondering about this. RobinHood has offered interest on uninvested cash for a while. Once rates were dialed down, nobody seemed to care, but now that rates are going up it is more important.

Recently when they announced their new card program, they mentioned that they would no longer be paying interest on cash. I am grandfathered into the new card program, but I was still thinking of leaving the brokerage before they kicked me off.

I got an email last week saying they increased their interest rate for uninvested cash. I was wondering if that was just for the old program or it was part of their future plans.

This is a nice clarification. I think.

Edit: this page seems to have changed since I last read it: https://robinhood.com/us/en/support/articles/difference-betw... Specifically the interest rate portion. Looks like they are including this in the new cash/card system they have.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OfxlSG6q5Y a interesting video on a similar subject, a antique mechanical toaster that works better than many modern ones
Yes but we it can be more normal and possible time to time, depending on how FED feels. Because there is literally more money and debt in the entire financial system compared to any time in human history so it can make thing less efficent. Unlike made up things like efficient market hypothesis.

Nice list but since crypto is fraud etc, historically countries had colonies, slaves and many rich made also this way. Wars were funded by rich, elite or defence industry, recent example is how much arms they left and spend in Afganistan?

Why not mention any of those also? am I just wrong?
> MacOS (Horrific)

What, and the rest isn't? :)

Also, it would be a bit excessive, but I bet you could use conky to do this, too.
Adding on: Though there is no consensus, I believe that is now the less-popular theory for the origin of spiciness. It seems instead to be a form of pesticide and fungicide.

Evidence for this is that pepper varieties tend to be spicier in wetter environments, where the biological resources spent on producing capsaicin to fight fungus are more valuable than preserving them in case of drought.

Source: https://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2012/issue131b/
>the person who operate the camera own the copyright of the image //

Ordinarily _not_ if it's work for hire, eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_for_hire
The existing rules also convey certain rights to the subject of an image, namely that, subject to various caveats, the image probably can't be used commercially (for the promotion of a product) without a release from the subject.

The medical image might be used in an editorial/documentary context without the consent of the subject, but for such an intimate image, the photographer would be wise to ask the subject for consent or ensure sufficient anonymization that the subject simply could not be identified. The rules of medical privacy/records also apply, and may prevent any publication/usage without consent.

But, all that said, I suspect that the person who pushed the button on the X-ray machine has initial copyright and that a sufficiently-thoughtful IP agreement for the employee would generally see that copyright transferred to their employer.
Latin doesn't have articles (the/a), and frequently drops the verb. Aramaic encodes the article in a suffix. Arabic and Hebrew omit the vowels, leaving the interpretation depending on contextual clues. There are languages without auxiliary verbs. And there are tons of other constructions that English doesn't have.
Your ADHD medication is performance enhancing.
Not in the U.S. Work For Hire is not assumed to be the default for, say, a person who walks into a portrait studio and commissions a headshot.

https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ09.pdf
Slovakian Asks Good Questions About American Suburbs
Agreed, nobody thinks you could run a dishwasher on this technology. My point is the only place where the article labeled mobile phones as “low power” was in this disclaimer to contrast it with other household appliances.
Unfortunately it's not that simple under U.S. law: Under 17 U.S.C. § 201, the image-maker (more likely, his/her employer) is considered the "author," and thus will own the copyright. See https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/201.

Exception #1: The contract could provide for the image-maker to assign the copyright to the image subject. See 17 U.S.C. § 204, https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/204.

Exception #2: The parties could sign a written work-made-for-hire agreement before the image is created, IFF the work is specially ordered or commissioned for use • as a contribution to a collective work, • as a part of a motion picture or other audiovisual work, • as a translation, • as a supplementary work, • as a compilation, • as an instructional text, • as a test, • as answer material for a test, or • as an atlas. See 17 U.S.C. § 101, https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/101.

For the purpose of Exception #2 “supplementary work” is a work prepared for a publication as a secondary adjunct to a work by another author for the purpose of • introducing, • concluding, • illustrating, • explaining, • revising, • commenting upon, or • assisting in the use of the other work, such as • forewords, • afterwords, • pictorial illustrations, • maps, •charts, • tables, • editorial notes, • musical arrangements, • answer material for tests, • bibliographies, • appendixes, and • indexes; and an “instructional text” is a • literary, • pictorial, or • graphic work prepared for publication and intended to be used in systematic instructional activities. See 17 U.S.C. § 101, https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/101.
Can Vegan Fast Food Companies Take on McDonald’s? Welcome Ready Burger
How do scrapers deal with randomized classes in web pages which is more and more common these days?

Relying on the page structure only is not a robust alternative.
Ask HN: What does GP mean in HN comments?
When I read HN comments sometimes I see commenters using GP to refer to someone else in the comment section. However, I don't understand what it actually means.

Is it referring to the parent comment, the one who submitted the link or someone else entierly?
Yep, fixed, thanks.
Ask HN: Why are people in real life so different?
Aside from the trolling and otherwise immature behaviour we see in certain online communities (usually ones with a lot of very young people), I've actually observed that people in real life seem so much more complacent and uncritical compared to people online.

Maybe there's a sample bias because of the online communities I visit (like HN) and the real world that I live in, but in general, I've observed that people in real life seem overly concerned about keeping things "harmonious", with all the small-talk, the lack of real listening, talking past each other, not voicing differing perspectives, etc. They also seem to lack patience in various things, whether that's discussing or examining something (can't think of examples right now), and would rather "go back to their own lives". In contrast people online seem so much more generous.

I'm guessing this is partially because "being on the internet" naturally filters people. But what else is there? What's your experience with people online vs in real life? Why do you think this is the case?
I mean it isn't clear whether a character is a control character (* + ? [ ] - etc) or a literal character because they're all mixed up. The rules about which is which are too complex, extensive and varying.

If you use syntax like "a"* "b" then it's really obvious - the stuff in quotes is literal text, everything else is control.

Lots of formats make the same mistake, e.g. YAML.
Elden ring is absolutely not story or narrative driven.

There is plenty of lore in the game but the actual narrative is basically nonexistent.

> how come every time Hollywood tries to take a video game IP and make a movie it comes out terrible? Resident evil, hitman, assassins creed

There are good and bad examples here. The recent Mortal Kombat movie was well received. Arcane is fantastic.

The real answer is that people have actual standards for movie/tv show stories. The resident evil games and movies are a great example.

The movies arguably have a better and more fleshed out story than the video games but because they are being judged against other movies, they seem terrible.
It's probably the Python loop that is slow rather than calling the code.
Cars are getting too complex and too brittle.
The NFT market hasn’t crashed – it was never not crashed
There are torrents of Netflix's shows everwhere.
it's XFCE on Endavour OS
https://endeavouros.com/
I tried Baikal but Radicale was much easier to use and set up. It’s been solid for the last two years for me.

That said I try to avoid self hosted services written in Python, especially if they use Django. I’ve had nothing but issues dockerizing them. I just want a static binary ideally.
> The money that investors take out is mostly earned from customers who paid for a product or service they thought was worth more than the price they paid. Returns on stock market investments are not mostly taken from other investors' invested money.

I don’t agree with these points, having seen loss making companies have sky high valuations and stock prices (see Amazon in its first decade and a half, Netflix, and some more companies that had or have a large negative P/E ratio). Companies being profitable is not a requirement for stock prices to go up. It’s been all about how much a company can grow revenues (taken as a proxy of increased market share) even if it’s losing money.
Introduction to Compilers and Language Design (2021)
This is exactly what I noticed when getting rid of stuff on my company’s “for-sale” mailing list. It doesn’t matter what it was, there was a HUGE difference in responses between $0.01 and free. It could have been a brand new in the box $50 item and if I asked for $0.01 for it the responses would be like: “Hmm, I don’t know. Can you throw something else in to make the deal better for me”. But say it was free? Man, I would get like a hundred responses within a minute.
How hard would it be for them to just take their existing stereo and hook it up to alexa or sonos or some other existing streaming service. If the audio quality is good then quality + decent interface seems straightforward?
Surely this is satire....

The most memorable stories in my life come firstly from books (though movie adaptations in some cases have beaten the books for me personally), then a couple movies, a couple television shows, and a large percentage of the games I played.

Final fantasy, Jak series, Ratchet & Clank, Zelda Ocarina of Time, resident evil, God of War, Uncharted, etc...there are so many franchises which are based around telling stories.....imo the entire history of gaming depends on compelling stories taking it from just run-based games and arcades to....characters and plot lines....it wasn't the graphics and power....graphics weren't very fancy when they started....text based games depended on stories and and experience partially under control of the player.

who wrote this....it's poorly thought out imo and doesn't seem to be attributing the proper recognition for good stories that have stemmed from games....it seems like the author is secretly just trying to push inane VR sandboxes on the world......like we need more of those....

and if they are being reductionist, they seem to have failed to suggest the inevitability of stories to be fractal in nature and to mirror common threads eternally.

finally, the author seems to completely miss the concept of emergent gameplay and how even though story may be scripted heavily or loosely - it is the variations in how the story plays out which emerge from the gameplay intermixed. while a walking simulator may not have much gameplay, it still mostly allows the user to control the experience and craft their own meaning behind it from between the lines of the delivered story such as trying to go back or reverse the flow events by resetting to a point in the past after failing a mission....not because the story needs it, but because you want to give the story its proper justice and fulfill on the motivations of the characters....
But they have access to all of your emails at one point, right?
Exactly this. If there were a "Tinder for X" (i.e. "dating app for X") where the entire userbase is childfree people, you could name your Platinum membership price and I'd pay it twice over.

Add a "this user said in messages that they are actually not childfree" reporting option and I'll pay triple.
both-sides-ing a terrorist attack?

blaming NPR for a terrorist attack?

you present as, at the very least, a terrorist sympathizer. FACT
In my experience, I've found that to be the case when the meetings are already effectively pointless and not well organized. One solution is to make meetings more structured and important. This has the benefit of also making them rarer. When I've been in meetings that have clear goals and an agenda/talking points to go through so that people stay on topic, I found them to be far more bearable with mixed remote and office employees.
Yeah, this is sketchy behavior for a premium brand. They really seem to need you to run their mobile app. It's hard to tell from their advertising that it covers more than iPhones... although it does say it works with Google Assistant.

The only info I found about supporting other laptops (it mentions phones, tablets, and mobile devices?) was in their help faqs:

https://www.jabra.com/supportpages/jabra-elite-85t/100-99190...

Which basically says it won't fully function... but it might work with MS teams?

I wonder what data they're collecting with the mobile app, whether it's being monetized to support development, or simply that they don't care about a fairly common use case.
Yes, I think those at larger tech companies are in a fine position to stay put. Those who are questioning whether it's for them or not just have other good alternatives now, which aren't lottery tickets. A startup can still be a conservative choice in this environment when considering the whole picture, which is what I felt was missing from the above. There are certainly many ways to be financially conservative right now.
Lots of competitors have better rates with strings attached. But among the major brokerages, interest on cash positions is unusual. And even HYSAs are not cracking 1% yet AFAIK.
I've been asked for and have given permission for the use of medical images of a close family member, and the whole process gave me good confidence that some hospitals are really respectful towards their patients in this respect.

> But, all that said, I suspect that the person who pushed the button on the X-ray machine has initial copyright

They probably do not:

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikilegal/Copyright_of_Medic...
Grand-parent. The parent of the parent.
Why would signedness be a problem? If you reinterpret a non-negative two's complement integer as unsigned, you get the same value.
Story probably resurrected in the “second chance queue” and comments ported over.
Would that be pro gain of function? Not sure if I like it.
I bought them and then stopped using them. They're junk.
Why? There's always something, some reason why they're not ready to go when I need them such as when someone calls.
.
Not a Go developer but i've been playing with Go for a toy project, really just to learn it. I had a tiny play with generics in Go when i needed a "min(int, ...int) int" func

// --- There's no int min() in stdlib -----------------------------------------

// Option 1. use math.Min() which is defined for float64, benchmarks comparing this with Option 2 & 3:
// BenchmarkMinImplementations/math.Min-8 261596238 4.282 ns/op
// BenchmarkMinImplementations/minGeneric-8 588252955 2.037 ns/op
// BenchmarkMinImplementations/minVariadic-8 413756245 2.827 ns/op

// Option 2. Generics in Go 1.18, this is generic over int and float but can't support a variadic "b"
func minGeneric[T constraints.Ordered](a, b T) T {
if a < b {
return a
}
return b
}

// Option 3. I was aiming for a lisp-style (min 1 2.3 -4) and this is variadic but it can't also be generic in 1.18
func minIntVariadic(a int, bs ...int) int {
for _, b := range bs {
if b < a {
a = b
}
}
return a
}

Coming from Java there's less to get your head around, e.g. super vs. extends isn't a thing here but otherwise similar.
(OP) That's what on the Reddit post indeed, but unfortunately this option isn't available everywhere, and it doesn't always work :/
It took a few weeks, it work perfectly and I could book time for test. We also got a national EU Covid pass service where Covid tests and vaccines are show.

It takes me a couple of minutes to do my tax return and I can deliver every form to any government organization from one single portal. All my health information is stored on another single portal (same one where I find the Covid pass).

I don’t think the rule that all government software is bad is universally applicable.
4.77Mhz Web server with reasonable performance (1984 PCjr)
There was a news item recently featuring somebody running an old PC clone as a web server. I wanted to post a follow-up showing a low-end machine with a more full-featured web site.

The machine is an IBM PCjr which was introduced in 1983. The machine is an Intel 8088 running at 4.77Mhz. A jrIDE sidecar has been added to add an IDE interface and fill the system memory out. Storage is a 4GB CF card on the IDE interface. A Xircom PE3-10BT Ethernet adapter is attached to the parallel port, which has been modified to be bi-directional. The floppy drive has been upgraded to a 720KB double density drive, but that was not really necessary as the machine boots and runs from the CF card.

Software is IBM PC DOS 5.02 and mTCP. I run the HTTP server as a long term test of the underlying TCP/IP code. (Another mTCP release is due soon.) Up to eight concurrent connections are supported, but each one slows the others down as they are sharing CPU time and network bandwidth.

My router is setup to use dynamic DNS and the machine is hidden behind the router. So it is not exposed to all of the badness of the open Internet, but it still is dealing with bots probing for PHP, Wordpress and other vulnerabilities on port 80.

The machine is capable of much better performance (2x) when a proper Ethernet card is used; the Xircom is bottlenecked by the parallel port. I only have one PCjr bus-to-ISA bus adapter and I did not want to tie it up while I am working on designing a new one.

For monitoring I have it broadcasting a UDP packet for each log entry that it makes. So there is a local disk log, and I can snoop on it from another machine in the house. This lets me run it without a monitor while still being able to check on it.

The machine has been up and running over 120 hours now. If you follow the status page from the main page you can see the real-time stats, including dropped packets, objects served, etc. If you look carefully you will see that my own internal network is quite noisy and that is giving it more to contend with.

I intend to run the machine this way indefinitely, with the occasional maintenance window. I don't expect the machine to weather a DOS attack. If it stays running and does not crash that is a victory.

More details on the Reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/vintagecomputing/comments/uptyr1/be...

Bonus: Make the machine beep! Every time it serves an object it beeps.
You’re usually getting the standardized DICOM images too. I never managed to properly view them with open source software.
The Fed Sure Sounds as If It Expects a Recession
Ah yes, all those impulsive amateurs signing up for HYSAs and holding large sums of cash where this actually matters.
And then you don't have cash.
Generating Poster, referring to the poster that created or initated the post; the thread; or some turn of discourse,in comments, depending on context

GrandParent thread

sometimes used loosely with OP original poster or originating parent
There will be some permanent restrictions in Go custom design, but I think the `comparalbe` one is not one of them. My personal prediction is it will be solved before Go 1.21.
I'd have a similar attitude but there is something to be said for being able to go to an office when a pipe bursts in your house and it'll be unlivable for repairs for several months
We should also add

https://www.healthit.gov/topic/information-blocking

https://www.healthit.gov/topic/patient-access-health-records...
The thing is, Jabra or GM NetCom are bot sketchy vo.paniea. GM NetCom is a global leader in hearing aids.
Going after Discord and Twitch and other social media platforms is going to be a very generationally divisive move and akin to trying to squeeze toothpaste back into a tube. But I guess there's a expectation that politicians make quick announcements of blame rather than focus on the core issues creating a problem. If they don't do it quick enough, the pundit class will roast them until they do.
The most effective solution I found for pigeons (although I haven't built this so can't compare...) is feeding them at regular times. It doesn't even have to be a lot. They're smart enough to know I come out around 0830 to give them some seed, and then they fly away for the rest of the day because no more food is coming. Sometimes when new babies appear, it takes a couple of weeks for them to copy the pattern though.
Interesting, it's actually not allowed in the 3 states I've registered a car in. In NJ, they wouldn't even allow transferring a regular plate from our old volvo (registered in my dad's name) to our new town and country (registered in my mom's), because they were owned by different people as far as the state was concerned.
> Even though I paid them to take the photos, they own the copyright, unless a release was expressly stated in the contract.

I think it's the other way around. If copyright assignment is not expressly stated in the contract, and you are paying someone to create the work, then it is considered a "work made for hire" and the copyright is assigned to the person who paid.
You'd have to prove that they're the ones with the faulty Bluetooth implementation, not the PC hardware, drivers, or OS.