skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What a ludicrous nanny law. This covers not only bartenders but also any servers, bouncers, waiters, food runners, managers, and more. Essentially, if you work in a restaurant with alcohol you’ll need to be certified. Why? Reasons.
Why do people, like, say, ‘like’ so much?
Are the serious refinements in this new version, along the lines of the refinements you have in mind?
Either the court or the law is wrong; whether someone is an employee or commissioned to create something doesn't change that someone is obviously paying for whatever's created.

The linked doc might not apply in the case of medical images because the image was captured by a company, not an individual. Although I suppose the company is a corporate person...
GP has a valid point. "Borne" is the customary construction for the active past participle. Look at the very last example in your own link. It's a subtle point, really just amounts to the fact that with "have" and "had," borne is the typical collocation, as contrasted with "have been" and "had been," where born is normally used.
"Have you ever noticed that anybody driving slower than you is an idiot, and anyone going faster than you is a maniac?" - George Carlin
Isn't this a fairly common scam?
If you want a distraction and eye-strain-free writing device that's currently available, your best option right now is probably a ReMarkable Tablet + third party software + keyboard plugged in via USB OTG.

Take a look at Keywriter: https://github.com/dps/remarkable-keywriter

Stick it in a 3D printed clamshell case and boom, you've got yourself a basic e-ink laptop/writing device.
The checks disclose 100% of the information that is needed to write new checks against the accounts. Those accounts could be completely drained from this. That accords with the title.
> argued that the use of taxpayer funds to enforce diversity quotas is illegal under California’s constitution

always a sure fire bet to find a public funding angle, it makes any action inherit the whole constitution, even if only private sector participants are involved

another way to pass this law would be to create incentives, benefits as opposed to penalties
“Want B” is not the same as “B”.

“Should do A” is not the same as “A”.

The reverse of “types prevent certain kinds of bugs” would be that “all code which doesn’t suffer from those kinds of bugs is typed”, not “if you don’t want those bugs, use types”. The parent does not assume B->A; your actual disagreement with them is over whether A -> B implies A -is-the-most-effective-way-to—> B.

I share your understanding of the evidence base around types, and I agree with your conclusions; my beef here is just with divorcing the language of formal logic from its substance.
“No Dad stop counting!” is how my toddler retorts. Works wonders though!
Yes. I know I'm an idiot.
Spending two million hours and three million dollars every few years, plus the cost of implementation and enforcement, on a program that won’t meaningfully affect that statistic, isn’t reasonable. A pilot program testing effectiveness could have been, though.
GP is probably referring to this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Wednesday
It's kinda sad that back in the day before the API was turned off, bits were some of the best twitter content.

Bring back the bots, they were great
- EF Core is not MSSQL first. EF Core is an abstraction layer and is in no way tied to Sql Server. In fact, Microsoft's own getting started tutorial uses Sqlite (1). I've personally used the Postgres drivers in production and they are as good/production-ready as Microsoft's SQL library for EF Core.

- "Many libraries ship with two implementations..." I've yet to come across these "many" libraries in the 5 years since I've been building services with .NET Core.

"The community is really culty" - I'm not sure where this is coming from. It's hard to refute such vague criticisms.

- "It's practically open source in name only" - Here is the base class library source:
https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/tree/main/src/libraries or https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/releases (depending on what version you're looking for)

1. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/ef/core/get-started/overvie...
You can add a PIN as a second factor. See PIN to drive in the manual

https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/modely/en_us/GUID-94B0E05...
Render.com, my favorite hosting service
Ra Ra, Heroku is dead, I know, I know.

But Render is a breath of fresh air with multiple runtimes, from Node.js to Elixir. Their documentation is stupid simple, and it knows what it wants to be.

I'm not associated, I get nothing out of this, but I almost missed this one.
This is completely anecdotal, but when I was looking for something like this ~10 years ago (and was just beginning to learn about the wider Linux ecosystem outside of libc), I stumbled upon GObject and completely ignored it because of its association with GNOME. My initial thoughts was that GObject was only really useful if you were building things for the GNOME ecosystem and wrote it off completely. I also did the same with GLib.

I know now that the association only really goes as far as who maintains it, but if it wasn't for how it was branded, I probably would have been using it in a lot more of my projects.

Sounds kind of stupid, but never underestimate how branding can affect how your project gets used. Especially by people who are unfamiliar with it.
Good way for the state to collect excessive fines from people and businesses
You're overthinking it. What they're doing is either illigal or civally punishable. Get a lawyer, they'll probably do it on commission. Save evidence. Your coworkers don't care what your naked self looks like. Take the mindset of "we don't negotiate with terrorists" to heart.
It defies logic to think that stability can be created algorithmically --- in the same way it defies logic that currency can be created algorithmically.

Logic is a hard nut to crack. Those who think they have succeeded are often proven wrong rather dramatically --- as has just been demonstrated.
I feel completely blocked as well being a music producer. Music was my way of living for almost 10 years, but now it just gets worse for introverts like me. For every instagram post I do, I waste at least 1 hour thinking if I should post it. And when I post, I dwell for hours If I should delete it lol. I'm just tired of all of it and can't play this game anymore. Nobody cares. If you're not a clown following all the social media agenda, you already lost.
The question everyone needs to ask is why is this required and what benefit does it bring to the table?

I already have a negative reaction to this but I want to understand if I am not missing something incredibly disastrous to the society that warrants such regulatory nuissance.

Whether it costs $3 and takes 2 hours is not the thing to focus here ("Death by paper cuts").
Does anyone understand the official status of this and future development expectations I can hold?

This looks like the news is on pistgres official page so it has some official backing but the project itself isn't by the core team?
I am in the middle of reading this book on Yocto[1], learning embedded Linux. If your device has been mainlined it will save you lots of troubles.

Armbian often comes with the patches you want, their ready-to-use images is great. But porting their patch to your own project will take some effort.

[1] https://www.yoctoproject.org/learn-items/mastering-embedded-...
Depends on the timeframe and your gut. I should have specified that I'm thinking about the next 3-6 months or so, not the next 3-6 years.

And there isn't any definition. And particularly in response to exogenous events the markets may decide to keep dropping even though they've dropped a lot. If markets always moved in a straight line it would be easy to make a ton of money off of them so they don't. However, if markets never moved in a straight line though it would be easy to make a ton of money off of them so every now and then they do.

And mostly I'm weighing what I'm seeing, which is that the yield curve isn't inverted yet, the broader economy is healthy and job growth is good and there's way more jobs than there are job seekers, along with no signs that something of substantial size has detonated in the economy yet (CMBS or whatever). Letting the air out of the overpriced tech stocks and venture capital also just doesn't seem large enough to start to tank the economy, larger corrections have happened during mid cycle slowdowns before. And UST-Luna is barely a pimple on the broader economy.

Right now I don't believe this is the start of the next recession, so the fact that COVID plays are back to summer-2019 levels suggests to me that a lot of work has actually gotten done in repricing.

Show me an inverted yield curve and CMBS popping or maybe Russian gas to Germany gets abruptly turned off and then I'll start expecting those longer scale kinds of retracements.
> The authors of Julia argued that member functions are a bad idea, because it connects a function to a specific datatype

That's actually the thing I love most in Java-like languages. I want to type "foo." and see everything that I can do with foo. If it's not in auto complete -- it doesn't exist.

Compare that with, for example, "len()" in other languages.
I found it in a Gatsby-like recipe in the repo of Blitz.js. there has to be a better way haha
Do not use a Google Workplace (GSuite) account for personal accounts. Last time I did, many things didn't work (e.g. Google Play, YouTube Premium, etc). They might work now but it was a bad experience (non-paying customers seemed to have better service).
How Not to Run a Cryptocurrency Exchange
Seems like a good application for accelerometers as well.
I think with Oracle you needed to replay the archive log; not sure if that was via rman or just a mount option.

Either way it was identical to crash recovery
palette cycling! major amiga nostalgia.
> The FSF FAQ explicitly states that internal use within a corporation does not count as distribution.

It's probably a good thing on balance since it's one less barrier to companies using code under the license, but considering companies and their assets (including their internal tools) can be bought and sold, I'd personally consider that distribution enough.
And the people who need to not eat for two months to pay for this software can do anything this software does with free software. You can image diff with Gimp, you can track versions through LibreOffice, you can three or four way merge using Meld or any other tool.

This is a shiny tool for developers from rich countries, not a necessity to develop code. I think your argument is valid for things like the price of an Apple dev account ($99 per year if you want to publish an app and no option for out-of-store distribution) but this is nothing more than a shiny UI that will save your minutes per day.
Whose friend of a politician runs this stuff?
Probably because Sandboxie has been around for over a decade.
Generally these 'archaic' desktop apps have much better UIs than all the flat mobile-focused UIs that are popular these days with their oodles of wasted screen space, messy menus and unnecessary extra clicks needed for basic operations.
Holy crap, I'm on mobile and I couldn't read anything because of the banners and ads.
That's absolutely incredible. Do you have some links? What keyboard is that? Monitors? The mini desk attached to the pipe stands?

EDIT: how do you get in and out? The chair looks a little close to the monitor stand
Does waiters/waitresses include places with counter service? A lot of them serve beer.
Ask HN: MIT Billion Prices Project
I recall this MIT project to track inflation in real time using online prices. I am not sure what happened to it or why it did not continue.

I could see it being a super useful data source with the current inflation situation.

Does anyone know what happened to it?
The article says that they’ve already done the research to test effectiveness and that it did meaningfully impact the statistic. Of course, that assumes the past research was accurate, but the buck has to stop somewhere.
How do you get in and out? It looks like you're almost in a cage.
116-year-old ‘ghost tracks' unearthed following pesky coastal storm
You also don't get aliases with O365 Personal - you need to subscribe to a business plan for that.
This is patently untrue though. Information theory exists. Entropy exists. Irreversible computation is fundamentally tied to entropy increase. It doesn't matter what system you are using, if you create/delete a bit, you create heat. No known systems are limited by this, but is looming.
Seems like they're long overdue for a true Kurdistan, and Trump selling them out enraged me.
I'm not calling you an idiot. If it's a scam, that gives you a little better direction on how to handle it.

I don't have direct experience dealing with this. But if it's a scammer, they're probably much less likely to leave you alone if they think there's any possibility of getting any more money from you.

I'll let others with a better understanding of this weigh in on how to navigate out of the scam.
These are interesting, but they're more for war rather than debate. I could imagine taking them metaphorically and using them in a debate, but it would be a lot trickier.
What Is Play? How Children Define It
Are you using kiwix server or one of the clients?
Yeah, multiple pain points fixed.
'Sustainable' maybe?
No dead spot, just unlicensed handymen
Yes, and the price of Pi's is now very high due to a shortage.

A Pi 4 costs more than a second-hand tiny i5-4700 series with SSD and 8GB of RAM.

Still the Pi has GPIO and PLLs which Intel-based boards don't have.
Been reported for a while. Read a wrenching interview with a man who lost his daughter, doesn't know whether he'll ever see her again.

https://www.businessinsider.com/us-embassy-accuses-russia-of...
Can someone also share the opposite of this for those of us tired of this?
You wouldn't be the one creating the hostile work environment, that would be on the perpetrator of the crime, as others have said file a police report and inform your HR department as to what's going on. You'll be fine.
As each surveillance technique falls in price, it can be layered with other signal sources.

Today, gr-tempest can recreate monitor images from HDMI RF emissions, using a low-cost SDR, https://twitter.com/markopolophys/status/1459911025642414086. GNU Radio conference video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QRycX0M0H4s. TEMPEST techniques have been known for decades, but only recently became accessible to pen-testers via OSS code and low-cost hardware, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_%28codename%29 & https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_Eck_phreaking.

In 2024, 802.11bf Wi-Fi 7 Sensing with mmWave radar could see through home/business walls to monitor keyboard typing, human heartbeats and other activity. While attackers can use custom radio firmware today, WiFi 7 will bring "X-Ray Vision" to consumers, ready or not, unless nation-state spectrum regulators intervene. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30172647. If a neighbor buys a Wi-Fi 7 Sensing device, they could monitor human activity through your walls.

Intel (2020) presentation on Wi-Fi 7, slides #19 and #20 describe Wi-Fi Sensing, https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents...
I don't know of anything specific to your situation, but it is possible you could find pro-bono representation. There are several nonprofit organizations that work for victims of revenge porn, sexual harassment, sexual violence, etc. Some of those organizations might be able to help you directly, and failing that they will be able to tell you who to call.

Here is one that operates across the U.S.:

https://cyberrightsproject.com/

Look into such organizations in your local area. Also contact local law schools.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32820538/

We don't have to engage in crude methodology. We have tons of research.
Nope, the fed will crank up short term rates and crater the economy to tamp down wage inflation. That will invert the yield curve and long rates (>10 years) will still remain historically low and disinflationary.

And they've been playing this game since the 90s and the Greenspan fed did it first a blew up the housing bubble that popped in 2008. This cycle goes beyond the memories of Millennials. It just keeps getting worse every cycle.
The article focuses too much on what information should be withheld from the parents instead of discussing the real issue: In many cases the uncertainty of the predictions is very high to the point where it's useless. To get a good statistical sample for many of those rare diseases we'll need hundreds of millions of sequences, and still we won't have a causal link, just an indication of it.
Interesting. What made you believe that a homegrown solution was better than existing alternatives?

I'm not being critical, I'm genuinely interested
> You already have that without requiring any buzzword-driven marketingspeak.

> And if your goal is to stay anonymous, in the very least you'd be using independent dedicated identities in separate services.

It is free to create a new identity on EVM. You just create a new public-private key pair. You can do it right now, in the browser, on the fly. If you want to have different accounts for different platforms (or multiple accounts for the same platform), you would have that ability (that is the case today, in Web3). But, if you want to integrate across platforms, it is far easier if those applications adopt an open, user-owned identity standard (rather than rely on Google or Gmail or Facebook or hotmail).
Doesn't matter that it's illegal if they're in the Philippines, which I assure you they are.
We've got something like this in Australia, and it's really just a rubber stamp kind of process rather than a meaningful safeguard against problem drinking. Our taxes on alcohol are very high as well, especially pre-mixed drinks which I would classify as prohibitively expensive.

The end result of that; we just spend more on alcohol, drink more of it, and drink it more frequently than ever before.
Ruby, bash, go. Specifically we’ve been building stuff in bash using Sub (https://github.com/qrush/sub) which has been working well.
Assuming downvote means the example is not working. This should work:

dq -a -k uz5dns1bx64zu3pgn9nm4zfvmh2vy4hpjy7nkjz6qjcu325bg9hzcx a ianix.com 104.248.15.206

whereas using the other nameserver may not work, i.e.,:

dq -a -k uz5dns2sdrnxskf5lqt46v34cdlfqb9q2lvvmpr95g3l1qh0148sf6 a ianix.com 104.207.143.9
Stocks have been well over what I'd consider reasonable valuations now since the late 90s.
Take a look at https://github.com/dps/remarkable-wikipedia based on the Remarkable 2 tablet.
There are many stray cats in my neighborhood and I see them communicate vocally all the time. Mothers definitely call audibly to locate their kittens, and vice versa. They'll often call out to each other as adults, I think for mating?

These cats do a thing where they get inches from each other's faces and make a very loud, very long moaning sound. I imagine it's something in the local gene pool (my neighbor has been feeding strays for over a decade, I hate it)
The overhead of administering a program must be far more than $3. Talk about throwing more money into the incinerator.

[Unequal example not meant to draw an exact analogy: Ohio has boat registration for $25 / 3 years for kayaks and canoes. The state loses money on the registration scheme, and the overhead is basically selling a sticker. Unfortunately once these kinds of programs are started the lard that occupies these autocratic (whoops, meant bureaucratic) positions are exceptionally difficult to displace.]
Ah, thanks, very interesting.

So it sounds like this "ERM" is algorithmic enough that it broke things. It did get stopped due to human intervention though, so it feels like a weak metaphor.

I hope international currency markets aren't quite so fast... hopefully we won't find out.
Faces of Mass Shooters in 2021
Any experience with vdiff?
https://github.com/justbur/emacs-vdiff
How does it fare compared to ediff?
Reminds me of a Seth's bike hacks episode where he found a broken shit bike in the bushes at the top of the hill, then repaired it and sold it.

Was it yours?
When I'm training my dog I don't consider them to actually "know" a command until they recognize the word specifically. I can say "sit", "stay", or "lie down" in the exact same tone and my dog responds differently based on the word.
The buyers do not need to know about that. The effect of supply and demand on price doesn’t depend on anyone knowing supply and demand.
My recommended Firefox addons for 2022
I just have mine forwarding all email to my regular @gmail.com account. That account is set up to send and receive email for several different addresses, and it's the one I log into to use google services.
People in a few hundred years are going to laugh about the laws created in late stage liberalism. The frenzy and idiocy makes things like beard taxes seem reasonable
The word "train" is actually a reference to a series of connected "whatever" following one another.

IE a train of thoughts, a camel train (where one camel is tethered to the behind of the one in front) and of course the far more commonly used train of railway cars.

Hence the word train is - through common use - a contraction of railway train. "Railway" being scope/domain of the train in question. IE the train of cars is intended to only ever run on rails.

So riffing off "railway train" for a vehicle that is limited to land but not rails ... land train. A train of cars that intends to be capable of going anywhere on land.

Plane is a contraction of aeroplane - aero referring to air. Clearly, aeroplane is intended to be limited in scope/domain by air. So saying "sky aeroplane" is similar to saying "ATM machine" - somewhat silly. But saying "land train" is an exact reference to the machine and what it's intended scope/domain is.

Now.. what is a sea plane? Strictly, a "plane"(no aero) limited in scope/domain by "sea" IE a submarine.

But no... what we have is a contraction of "sea-landing limited aeroplane". Again, sea refers to scope/domain but only of a portion of the capability of the vehicle.

The contortions that language goes to for improved information density can lead to ambiguity instead.

EDIT: trying to remove ambiguity myself!
I'm happy to be able to keep one of my personal domains at Google...it's the one the whole family uses, except for me, and none of them wanted to move. My other domain is hosted at POBox.com, which is for all intents and purposes Fastmail.
dupe, same author
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31376192
Yes, it does, see Lens Protocol as an example: https://lens.dev/
(uses Polygon, an EVM compatible low-fee chain)

Anything more data intensive than that can be stored on Ceramic/IPFS.
https://ceramic.network/
https://www.arweave.org/
https://nft.storage/
Women Are Signing Up for Mobile Sports Betting Apps at a Faster Rate Than Men
“ The Knowledge: How to Rebuild Civilization in the Aftermath of a Cataclysm”

Is a fun read. It seriously considers these questions and talks about practical things, like how to salvage iron ore from scrap rather than having to resort to mining it initially.
> That’s a cool idea but I’ve no idea why you would need a blockchain to achieve it.

Because otherwise you have gatekeepers and incompatible proprietary standards that don't interoperate or compose.
> on a program that won’t meaningfully affect that statistic,

Seems like quite an assumption.

In my younger years I had several friends who became bartenders. There was a similar education campaign here that focused on the potential legal and financial implications of overserving customers or letting underage patrons in. Anecdotally, my friends became much more cautious about overserving people and much more careful about verifying IDs after that.

Although I wouldn't be surprised if the training could have been reduced to 30 minutes instead of 2 hours.