skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dunno. I'm not a lawyer. Possibly one of the ones against piracy?

If you want to make the argument that it is literal and raw might-makes-right on the high seas, ok. But that type of barbarian world is not one I encourage and it'd be a bit stunning to find someone who wants the world to work that way.

The US wouldn't do well in a world like that either, US citizens have more assets to seize than foreigners do.
I disagree. As a non-lawyer, non-financier, I found the deep & well-thought-out explanation fascinating. This is one of the best articles I've read this year.
Kroger is clearly selling someone else's product in wheat thins. Visa is not McDonaldsPay.

These examples are different from white labelling.

On the other hand, this book store hired Shopify, via ShopPay, to handle payments. The good and the bad now belong to Shopify. (I'm not claiming to judge fault)
Don't forget it's not just company logos but also product logos within a company. Every Google product is now an indistinguishable rainbow circle.
Not sure where medicine even entered the discussion. Obviously GPT-3 is not a doctor and shouldn’t be used as one. That’s a much harder problem than suppressing the tendency of GPT-3 to confabulate/hallucinate fictional memories.
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-37974267

The cost of physical infrastructure deployment can shift significantly based on accessible good will. Purchasing space, requiring local permits and paying full price for equipment and person-power drastically alter margins.

It significantly depends on the deployment goals you have. If you can find deals to share infrastructure and deployment cost with other organizations (such as a power company) that can work well too, but in larger countries this kind of deal is hard won and more often fails than succeeds.

Wireless is much cheaper than cables, but has a high ongoing maintenance cost, particularly if it is deployed nearby or directly competing with other signals in the unlicensed bands. Wireless also always ends up competing with some amount of crackpot pushback for major deployments - that is not to diminish those with genuine measured concern, but there is often a vocal group that show up who represent strong positions way beyond any reviewed evidence leading to further challenge in the political space.
Yep. I like that approach for simple personal projects (the only kind I do). Sometimes I just append a date -- myHotNewIdea_9jul2022.txt

Same idea, though.
Porsche-backed HIF Global wants to build an e-fuel plant in north-west Tasmania
> Under what circumstances should a miscarriage be investigated as a criminal matter?

Under what circumstances do we investigate the death of a newborn as a criminal matter today?

> If it is about an innocent life, then which states added funding for healthcare and child care as a part of their abortion trigger laws? Which states restored planned parenthood funding?

I don't understand the line of thinking that says you can't care about stopping intentional killings unless you also want to give them a bunch of free stuff. Example: Able-bodied adults need food to live. I don't want murder of able-bodied adults to be legal. That doesn't mean that I should have to pay for every other able-bodied adult's food for them.
Not sure how yacy works exactly except that its some sort of grand decentralized search engine project that is somehow all connected together.
Rogers Canada, please fix the damn internet in Canada
Its been 24+ hours, have mercy on us.
Or they’re just desperate to get even a single person to sign up. It’s a testament to their reputation that they can hand over tons of resources for free, and have everyone still go ‘nah, that’s Oracle, I’ll find a different provider’.
As far as I can tell, the idea that the trans community is pushing against science, is something that anti-trans groups are pushing.
I've seen people find tracking devices on former rental cars.
ZFS snapshots every 15 minutes
What would you do when making decisions under pressure?
That's a good point. Once DoorDash hits critical mass, I agree it's as much a shopping app as delivery service. I also think that early in a market they benefit from making delivery possible for restaurants that otherwise wouldn't have it.
I bought a LG 4k monitor with ERGO mount (32UN880-B.AEU). After the first week of use the useful small USB-C connector (power + video) was ripped off the back of the monitor PCB because the only mechanical support of this connector was the solder, no additional support to the chassis. A big hole where you can see the PCB.

Seems that there's no problem for this method of attachment in bigger connectors (HDMI or DisplayPort) but the soldered attachment of USB-C is not strong. It needs additional support to the chassis. The minimal movement of the included stiff usb-c cable when moving the ERGO mount will tear the connector off the PCB.

My monitor is broken and technical service didn't take responsibility. Money lost, never again LG.
Of the tech companies, I prefer the new versions of Ebay and Spotify. I think the old ones were a bit much. However I think ebay should have kept the darker blue, the new one looks too similar to Google. Pinterest looks better before.

The rest are about as good as before. But if we go into details. Microsoft's new color choice is too boring, like at least make it a more assertive darker shade of gray. I like the chonky, low-center-of-gravity look of the previous facebook. Airbnb is a bit more legible in the new version. Google went from playful to more rigid. I don't like the t in new Revolut (amusingly, because it goes against the grain).

Edit: Less sure about spotify after thinking some more.
Pretty sure we all understand that on here, and I second the comment above yours.
Yeah but how cool would you feel at parties being able to tell people "I once got fired for telling Jeff Bezos to go fuck himself" ?
Thanks, found a copy and read a good chunk of it today.
Twitter is overvalued at its current valuation. Musk realized that after making an offer. Now he has buyer's remorse.
Have been following this site for years. I also like checking the repo's commit history page [0] which is essentially a "what's new" for programming fonts.

[0]: https://github.com/braver/programmingfonts/commits/gh-pages

I also find monospaced fonts ideal for immersive reading due to their crude, un-decorated vibe which is good for keeping attention. So whenever I want to read a long article but don't bother saving it to Instapaper, I turn on the Dark Reader add-on, which changes all web fonts to a monospaced font I specified and cover the page with a sepia tone.
>However, the marketing teams get bored of their branding and ads way way before consumers do

Maybe the marketing teams from 12 big non-competing companies can "rotate" and do the work for a new company every month, coming back "home" once a year. Keep the eyes fresh.
It’s not random (in theory). They’re all listening and pick up on the command. They talk to each-other and quickly decide who can hear you best and that device is the one that that responds.

It doesn’t sound like it’s working well (or at least predictably) for you.

I keep it off on all but my watch (only on raise) and my HomePods. I trigger the other devices manually by holding the appropriate button.

If Siri worked better with between devices stuff, e.g. “start a 10 minute timer on my watch”, I wouldn’t have had to do that. Some things work like “start The Simpsons on Hulu on TV” but so many don’t.
From the linked tweet thread:

> But all of our Deadwood items are critical, journalistic, or transformative & HBO legal told me they're fine with them existing.

If this is actually true - and that's a big if - then the problem is that HBO doesn't think the work in question is infringing, but Shopify does. This is a huge problem with any kind of intermediary liability, because intermediaries do not have the capability to fairly adjudicate copyright cases. If you're selling, say, a review of copyrighted material, that's fair use. However, the problem with fair use is that it makes even the most basic copyright inquiry that much more complicated. Publishers and copyright owners don't want to have to consider fair use for every strikingly-similar infringement out there. They want platform owners to have to fix the problems they created, and they know that they will do so in the most half-assed way possible. That means fair use goes out the window - why risk six-figures-per-infringement judgements at all when we can just ignore it and refuse to host fair use content?

That being said there's still problems with the original tweet's argument here. There is a huge gulf between "we don't think this is infringing" and an actual licensing agreement. At best, HBO might be estopped from suing over past infringements, but they have nothing else to mitigate the risk of their store's existence and no promise that HBO doesn't change their mind tomorrow. Copyright owners like this kind of strategic ambiguity - licensing agreements have rather high transaction costs, and every one you sign means another exclusive license[0] you can't sell anymore. They don't want to have to go after every infringement either. They want to be able to grant and revoke their largesse at will.

[0] i.e. the lucrative ones. There are entire categories of licensing where nonexclusive licenses are basically worthless and nobody will accept such terms.
As in an emergency C-section? If it's late enough in the pregnancy that doing so wouldn't unnecessarily harm the baby, then I'd think it would be fine.
Yes, AWS must still be able to delete the data if you stop paying but there must be a LOT of safeguards in place so Object Lock still makes it impossible for anyone outside of AWS to delete the data.
Maybe, instead of the "Elon is a genius playing 4D chess" speculation, we can simply look at his actions and conclude than no reasonable person would seriously go about buying Twitter the way he did.

Given this and previous behaviour it seems pretty reasonable to assume that Musk was doing it for the lolz and to get attention as "the savior of free speech".

It's useful to note that after he signed the contract the market decided he wasn't serious about it. That's the closest we have to an objective judgement on Musk's intentions.
> Bezos forwarded it to your boss, with only a single character added: "?."

As an armchair typographer, I think we need to stop insisting on placing sentence-terminating periods inside quotation marks.

It would have been clearer this way.

> Bezos forwarded it to your boss, with only a single character added: "?".
It's MC/Visa that's forcing Stripe and therefore Shopify to "police" for trademarked goods. MC/Visa are effectively determining what people can and cannot sell online. If the US accused you of selling trademarked goods, the burden of proof is on them. With MC/Visa, good luck getting a chance to even provide proof.
vim is a line-oriented text editor. When using vim, my mental model of the file is an array of (mutually non-contiguous) arrays of characters, not a single array of characters. I expect the same is true for most proficient vim users.

This is clearly a great fit for programming in most languages, but it also works well for natural language. You can put one sentence per line or even split up long sentences into clauses. Then you use the line-manipulation commands to make big edits quickly. Of course, this only works for formats like LaTeX and HTML where consecutive nonempty lines are merged into one line for rendering.

Under the "array of lines" mental model, it doesn't make sense to hold down the right arrow key and traverse the entire document. You move to the desired line first, then move to the desired position in the line.

I agree the two models are basically incompatible. I don't like editing text in non-vim interfaces and will generally open vim for anything longer than this comment.
AWS must be able to delete the data but since you stopped paying it must not be important to you anymore. No one outside of AWS can delete the data and presumably no one inside AWS can delete Object Locked data IF your bill is payed.
Arguably if vscode allowed you to detach the terminal this would be less of an issue. But you can't, and it's part of the same screen, and making the terminal have a small horizontal section of the screen is not as good; terminal character wrapping for small vertical sections is not as good etc.

If you have never had your terminal highlight something that it detects (log line, compile error, stacktrace, test report, etc.) as a reference to a file/line/column and give you a clicky to bring that file to the front and focus it... I highly recommend you try it.

I'm not monitoring the terminal window with my peripheral vision, but when I am using the terminal I don't want to have to rearrange where my code appears.

I also have a third, vertical monitor, that typically has documentation (documentation is splendid when you can see lots of rows of text). Why that has to be "in another monitor" should be a reasonable corrollary from that.
I wonder how well this would run Linux. I’d not need the facial recognition stuff or the pluton chip.

But the AMD platform is looking really nice.
I've had a few managers/execs that must have read this book and taken it to heart.

I've found ignoring the zero effort message to be moderately effective. Not ignore the work... like actually go deal with the incident or whatever. I just avoid feeding into the loop of it. Some time later I'll casually let them know how it went.

Sometimes they're persistent. If you don't respond quickly they might send another question mark (no joke), or escalate.

When they do escalate I tend to present it as 'Oh yea, we noticed that on the monitoring system and I dealt with that afterwards'.

This could be a complete fabrication, I just don't like to encourage them. Was it you, or the queue?
> A fetus that cannot survive in the abscence of the mother is not a human being.

Were polio victims who couldn't survive in the absence of iron lungs also not human beings?

> Are you going to accept the responsibility for their rearing in a loving, stable household? Are you going to commit to the lifelong sacrifice that is parenting those children? Are you willing to pay, in time and taxes for the State to be able to fund and hire proxy parents, and to administer the higher number of wards of the State?

Is it okay to want post-birth infanticide to stay illegal without being willing to accept full responsibility for everyone else's unwanted children who are already born?
At this forum some like to ironically refer to things like "frontend framework of the month", meaning novelty that brings no discernible benefits at best.

Apparently marketing may have it worse.
Since we got our network running again today, the router keeps disconnecting/reconnecting over and over again. It's happened at least 10 times today. So at 10:20pm they still don't have it fully operational yet.
Because people want to know why they were considered to be spamming. Then next time they will make sure not to do it that way.
Agree. They all look more modern in the new versions. It’s just a natural cycle of design, look at the history of logos for longer lived brands and you see the same thing.
the NSA is certainly real, the likelihood of them bugging your car unless you're smuggling nuclear secrets is rather low

the three letter agencies don't care about people who play video games and watch cat videos all day
You can't be forced to donate your kidney, but if you previously decided to do so (or even if it were harvested from you without your permission), you can't later kill the recipient to take it back.
No manual I have ever driven will even start without the clutch engaged, so I assume a remote starter can bypass that somehow?

I always leave my manual car in gear in the opposite the direction the car would be likely to roll if the emergency brake ever failed. (If the car would roll forward, put it in reverse. If it would roll backwards put it in 1st).
This reminds of a joke: A man bought some prunes and is eating them whole, including pits. His friend asked him: "Why don't you throw away the pits?". Man answers: "I paid by weight for the whole thing, for both flesh and pits. I am not going to throw away the things I paid for, that's wasting money"

We pay for value we get and not for the efforts of others, and for most people doing shopping, the value is in the things they buy. So if you buy the same things, you should expect the same price, self-checkout or not.

(Although there is definitely some value in the shopping experience -- a nice clean store will friendly cashiers would be able to charge more. So I can someone having "I am going to the expensive store so I don't want to do manual labor" mindset)
Thanks for reminding me why the only correct person to decide whether to terminate a pregnancy is the mother, no matter how much you may dislike the outcome.
Perhaps this? https://github.com/denysdovhan/wtfjs
> It's obvious now, In a conventional war, the US would obliterate Russia in weeks.

Napoleon and Germany thought the same as you. Unfortunately it did not go well for them. Historically, countries that underestimated Russia's military have faced serious consequences.
This is simply anazomg
if you're in a terminal: ctrl + shift + C/V

It has something to do with the terminal but this seems to work in every terminal application
Note that the last time I checked, DTCC had over one quadrillion dollars of assets under management. They operate at a financial scale unlike any other entity on the planet.

For them, $44b is the crumb left behind after you've eaten the small potatoes.
Also to cool your car when it's hot outside. Was 105F/40C today where I live. The parking lot will can significantly hotter than that in direct sun on tarmac surfaces.
I really want a tool like this to visualize every router, switch, server, VM, and application in my company.
> Twitter's lawyers will pursue billions in remedies through every conceivable route, for decades if necessary.

No they won't. This is Twitter, not Oracle.
It's about punching down or punching up.

Why do people like Chappelle need to make fun of a group that is fighting for their rights and recognition across the world?

He's signalling that trans people should not be recognized as themselves, and their issues not taken seriously.

At this point it doesn't matter if people laugh at the end.
I'm well familiar with the Lorentz force! Did homework finding paths charged particles take through fields and everything. What's novel to me (if obvious in retrospect) is that a nontrivial electric charge/potential can be frozen within a chunk of dielectric. This is as fundamental as magnetism, and I'm somewhat buffaloed by the fact that electrets aren't more commonplace novelty items.
I love Elon and his antics but competing against the space programs of military super powers China and Russia will not work in the end. State power is ultimately orders of magnitude greater than a single corporation's power.
> "Sans serif invasion" section

It should be noted that many of the old logos were already in some sans-serif font: Revolut, Facebook, Microsoft, Airbnb, Pinterest, eBay, Balenciaga, Yves Saint Laurent, Rimowa.

But yes, as the author notes later:

> switched to a bland and very similar version of a sans serif font

> All the quirks, peculiarities, and idiosyncrasies of both tech and fashion logos were dropped and replaced with a simple sans serif font.
Unfortunately no.

This repository is a list of weird javascript stuff, the site I remember was a list of exercise and you had to find/input the snippet of code in a textarea that was then evaluated.

For the record, it's not https://jsisweird.com/ as well since here it asks you what the output is.
musk said that in May 2020, when the stock was at $140. it is 437% higher now even with the market pullback.
Have you ever heard the album, "Since I Left You" by The Avalanches?

The whole album is nothing but a medley, and it's one of my favorite albums of all time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IBjuX1Gs5hU
You could examine your comment that I replied to for clues.
I'm glad this just came up. My ten-year old nephew has been in and out of hospital stays for the past 4 years and was just finally diagnosed with Crohn's and released from a long stay at the hospital this week. They've now got him on a diet that they claim seems to help a bit but I haven't seen it. As a result of having undiagnosed Crohn's for some years he has fallen behind in school, with friends, and so on. If anybody is aware of any support groups, diets, good doctors, or any advice in general for young kids with Crohn's, please post. I may not have time to respond but I'll definitely read through responses. If an email is more appropriate you can send one to qbwkmaz@protonmail.com. Thanks in advance.
Almost every car I’ve recently owned and/or rented has this option: unlock the car, then hold down the unlock button to roll all the windows down (and in some models, additionally open the sunroof).
Try reading the twitter thread:

https://twitter.com/mattzollerseitz/status/15419944294053314...

https://twitter.com/mattzollerseitz/status/15419944294053314...
> Please note that many times these pregnancies self terminate (miscarry), which could be construed as God aborting the pregnancy (if one believes in such).

SIDS is a thing too, but that doesn't mean it should be okay to intentionally kill newborns.
> The monitor issue only happens the first time you plug in the monitor

Incorrect. I had several Mac users look at it and none could figure out what was wrong. I suspect apple drivers don't support usb-c to dual display port.

Lemur has no problem with usb-c to dual displayport. Job eventually replaced Mac with a librem (which I don't love), it also had no problems.
Replacing 1 cashier/bagger with 1 self-checkout station is definitely slower.

Replacing 1 cashier/bagger with 10 self-checkout stations with 2 attendants? That'll probably be faster, especially once majority of the shoppers get used to the new system.
This reminds me of that time a guy on Reddit found a tracker on his car and ended up being FBI's.

https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/comments/dmh5s/does_this...

https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/comments/doe17/update_to...
The trick is to look quaint without looking old-fashioned. Few can pull it off. Maybe the Ferrari logo has this quality.

Even better it is to look timeless; maybe the Mercedes Benz logo has this quality. These are really really few: say, Apple had to rework their iconic bitten apple logo.
Was the Paycheck Protection Program Effective?
TL;DR: L1 space mirrors / sunshields.
Like I said to my therapist last week; they hire you for your skill and creativity, then want you to sit in a box and do as you are told.

Or somehow magically know what to do and say. If you say to little, you are not engaging with the team, say too much and you are disruptive. Say the wrong thing and thats a big problem.

We really need to move our society on from telling people that companies are a family and they look after people. They dont.
It doesn't even make sense. The sentence containing the quotation only ends when the quotation itself ends, not before. `print("abc)"`
https://hackernoon.com/the-weird-parts-of-javascript-zxo34i8
?
In my opinion the rules increase in complexity in order of release, with Queen's Garden being by far the most complex. Depending on how much complexity you like, it's a linear scale in my opinion. All four are fun and they are soon to release a special edition of the first game that is chocolate themed.
The only people I see "opposing" Musk are randos on Twitter he gets into arguments with. I wouldn't exactly call that a "great deal of pressure".