skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's usually the moral rights (separate but related to the economic part of copyright) that can't be waived:

> In most of Europe, it is not possible for authors to assign or even waive their moral rights. This is following a tradition in European copyright itself, which is regarded as an item of property which cannot be sold, but only licensed. The author can agree to waive them to a limited extent (and such terms are very common in contracts in Europe).

(from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_rights#In_Europe)

IIRC, moral rights are also always tied to the individual and not to the employer or organization.

In NL, these moral rights include the following properties:

> even after transferring their copyright, the original creator retains the rights to:

> 1a. oppose publication of the work without attribution

> 1b. oppose publication of the work under a different name than their own (applies to both the name of the work and the name of the creator)

> 1c. oppose modifications of the work

> 1d. oppose any kind of mutilation of disfiguration of the work, or modifications that would negatively affect the perception of the work or its creator

> Of these rights, 1a can be waived entirely; 1b and 1c can be waived only with regards to the name of the work, not its creator; right 1d remains the privilege of the creator (or any designated heir) for the entire duration of the copyright itself.

(from https://wetten.overheid.nl/BWBR0001886/2015-07-01/#Hoofdstuk...)

edit: note that (1c) talks about modifications of the original (physical) work; it doesn't necessarily apply in the same sense as the GPL, where all extensions/updates to the original codebase are also considered modifications of the same work.
No. GPS (which I assume you mean) is already based on TAI.
When on platforms let them at least
Full headline was “Richer people left San Francisco in the pandemic. And they took billions of dollars with them”
Goes along with a big badge saying they are HIPAA compliant. I mean, if they are a covered entity (which is to say, if they are providing healthcare services), they have to be HIPAA compliant, or be prepared to be fined heavily by the Feds for breaking the law. If they are not a covered entity, they don't really have any meaningful obligations under HIPAA, so being compliant is meaningless.
Measured per gigabyte, which seems a little bit silly for a lot of applications (especially server applications). For example, a modern SSD can do as many random 4kB read IOs in a second as the average hard drive can do in a week! So if you're IO bound, then the cost is much much lower. Throughput is closer, but there's a nearly 10x and increasing gap there too with modern NVMe devices.

If you're going to worry about SSD carbon footprint in servers, you need to include those factors too. May server applications are scaled on IO or throughput and not on storage, and its much harder to solve IO and throughput problems with tiering than it is to solve storage problems.
You could use Stripe to charge people in USD/EUR and then use Wise to transfer from Stripe to your bank while doing the change to INR along the way.

This would probably be the most cost effective method.
> sudo apt install steam

Kudos to the parent for teaching them the modern form; I still see people using apt-get for no reason.
Australia. My best advice is to go somewhere where your life is worth lots of money. I lived in Ukraine for 2 years and toured around EU for part of that time. My life in Ukraine was worth the price of bribing a cop. Someone is caught after running me over? In the cynical case they’re free for $100. In Australia if someone hits me and is caught, they’re fucked. This is especially important for your wife and son. Put them before yourself in your decision, as I’m sure you already do.
Walter Burley Griffin designed Canberra with space allotted for highly efficient tramways that still haven't been built.

The guy has been dead for nearly one hundred years and the city still hasn't assigned a replacement urban planner...
Agreed, it's not like you'll really forget how to write a Berkeley socket; couple of deques, mutexes and an <arpa/inet.h> header later just saved you forty gigs of BOOST BEAST.
I mean that the viral loads they'd be exposed to in year 3 (post lockdown) would be the same as the loads they would have been exposed to in year 1 if there had been no lockdown.
Well, obviously everything makes sense! Atleast when knowing the reason for that is simply very successful lobbying by established companies to prevent anyone from entering any vehicle or vehicle supplying market without enormous upfront costs .
I'm an expat in Germany and read the papers. Allow me to summarise a fairly typical local story. The local stories read differently than the national/foreign news.

From a regionally large bakery chain: "We use gas-fired bread ovens and many of our competitors do too, so in this area, 59% of the bread sold depends on gas" and then some elaboration, and in the last paragraph it turns out that two of that bakery's three bread oven complexes still have the old oil-fired furnaces, which they don't want to reactivate because of increased CO₂ emissions but they are there. The article didn't say that two oil furnaces would be enough, but it also didn't say that it would be too little. And neither did it say anything about the other big bakery chains. It did say that reducing the number of different breads baked helped use less gas.

I'm not sure. But I think there's a ~50% chance that this winter, the saunas are going to be closed (pity, I love going to the sauna), the bakeries will have a reduced selection of bread and throw less bread away at the end of the day, and there'll be a smaller variety of cheese too and probably more. And that's all. That's the heavy reliance.

The Germans are good at planning.

Meanwhile Russia loses the tax income from its biggest taxpayer and finding new customers for that gas will not be easy.
There might still be issues with multiple solutions... Because when a board has multiple solutions they're all valid Spanning Trees. But there probably is some way around this.

An efficient generator could perhaps even work client side, so I wouldn't have to store premade puzzle instances in the repo. That would be cool =).
>85%
These could be competitive with a Kioti for golf courses, fairgrounds, and horse farms. If they there were a utv track kit option, doubly so in places with winters.
If you know Italian politics, you know it won't happen. None of the future candidates has the standing to pull something like this off, without considering that - outside Europe - Italy has nowhere else to go at the moment. Even the popular sentiment is not there as we're already past our no-EU years and even then it was an empty electoral promise.
> there's a series where this guy teaches his girlfriend to play poker by building heuristics that generally mimic solver advice

Finding Equilibrium – The Ariel Chronicles

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pxt-S0nBwOQ&list=PLV0Rs5uYPf...
Ask HN: What tool would you want to see in IT?
> let's switch to an interstellar time standard in a rest frame

Timex(TM) Watches, now featuring Puslar(TM) Time.
Well, they wanted to build an oil pipeline across the country. That nearly happened. Guess we understand what’s more valuable to the lobbyists.
It is idiotic to stigmatize homosexual activity then.
I think the article is fluffy, pointless BS, but . . .

Just like steel manning, star manning is supposed to be an approach you can take to show respect, not something people force you to submit to.
Sounds like you were just very unlucky then :( I'm on at least my 3rd 200k+ Honda and only one of them ever had anything close to transmission issues (clutch went out). It could be because they were all manual transmissions however.
What a cute little truck. It's crazy the stuff you can import from China.
If things continue this way, our current end game is tanks with machine guns and stuff. I feel safer already.
You need to learn how statistics work, 'majority' is not just a filler word we use when want to make a point.
Literally everyone has a PR problem - Government! Tech bros! Even that little old lady down the street can be spun negatively if a journalist wants to (she's probably conservative and racist).

But if you have a problem, those things magically disappear when you are trying to solve it. No one remembers that sexual harassment lawsuit against the fire department when their house catches on fire - they just call 911.

I honestly don't care what tech bros overall think about marketing. People are still picking up the phone and asking for help.
I haven't seen this one before, but wow that's a solid list of features. I'll definitely be trying it out.
https://www.urbandesignmentalhealth.com/how-the-city-affects...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5374256/
Even so, the very first thing anybody learns about GPU programming is to use the VRAM on the card whenever possible, and to minimize transfers back and forth between VRAM and main memory. This is a super basic mistake that should have been caught by some kind of test suite, at least.
XKCD 1319 gets the economics of automation wrong because it makes the assumption that you value the time spent on every activity the same, in particular that you equally value drudge work and programming.

The reality (for me at least, and I’m sure for others) is that I’d much rather be writing a program than doing drudge work.
> because in the world I grew up in, you didn't get help or acceptance: you got punishment, you got shame, you even sometimes got violence as "treatment."

That's mostly still the world we live in, the main difference is that you can login to tumblr and find out you're not alone.
Can the system "tank turn" around an arbitrary point instead of the center of the vehicle? I can imagine some situations where a tank turn might be useful but a common scenario is parallel parking where I would prefer to pivot around the rear bumper.
Dare I ask, what is your source on this?
> Too often did my debugging sessions devolve into puzzle marathons =).

This is why I suck at game development. Congratulations for getting it out the door!
You’re completely right, and I apparently cannot use units(1) to save my life. I have no idea how I screwed that one up so badly. I was more wrong than the original poster.
For ideas, you might want to try Nomad Capitalist's (Andrew Henderson's) YouTube channel:

https://www.youtube.com/c/nomadcapitalist/videos
Literally nobody depends on any relationship between UTC and overhead sun angle.

The only people who care or need to do not use UTC. They use TAI, and a separate continuous log of fractional seconds.

UTC has one role, and that is Standard worldwide civil time. Telling people who need Standard civil time to use TAI makes everything strictly worse: not only do you then not match most of the world, but you still have to track irregular, unpredictable corrections to be able to sync with everybody else.
Zero. Nada. None. Originally from India. Being the oldest/eldest son, family had the expectation of me joining the family business. More than my own efforts, I would say fate intervened and it turned out to be a different life. Basically we moved houses. Earlier my house was 1 minute walk from the business so I was always (told to be) there, from age 6 through 12, every single day. After the move and at age 12, it was not practical for me to go to business every day. The next 2 years after the move bumped me up from lower-middle of the class to the top of class in high school and that it made it easier to fight the study vs business battle.

I know friends who were class/school toppers who either chose differently (joined the family business by choice or pressure) or fate intervened (death in the family) and they had to get to work way too early and pretty much abandoned the option of a education based career.

Over a long run of decades, life is quite crazy. And in some places / circumstances, you do not get much of a choice. Life takes you places before you can think of what to do with it.
Ether is sufficient. Or will be, anyway.

Consensus matters, we can't just keep switching this tech. Going from BTC to ETH made sense, because BTC is too primitive & its community doesn't want to change that.

Ether will have low fees too, when it scales. See "The Limits to Blockchain Scalability" https://vitalik.ca/general/2021/05/23/scaling.html
Not to mention there is a good chunk of required "extra" equipment that is expected (centrifuges, etc) that bring the initial cost to well over $1000. You could buy most thing used, but some of the reagents could be difficult to acquire outside of a traditional lab.
I'm working on some mods here and there for the exact same reason. YC doesn't appear to have any interest in adding QOL updates to HN (which is good in some ways I think).

A couple web extensions could really improve the platform for heavy/regular users.
Because you can’t atomically replace the NOPs. So there’s nothing to prevent you from inserting your patch while a thread partway through consuming the NOPs, resulting in a portion of your patch being decoded out of order.
BufWriter provides a default capacity of 8 KB. Rather than perform repeated syscalls to write to the stdout fd, this will syscall on flush https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/io/struct.BufWriter.html

Also, for loops desugar to into_iter, but the extra closure does provide an additional bump https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch13-04-performance.html
Too cold and French speaking.
It’s like switching toothpaste brands. The illusion of choice.
Proof of reincarnation right there. That man came back as Grumpy Cat.
Technological inventions connect like a web. There is a reason James Burke named his show “Connections”. We can move the goal post for any given invention wherever we like, really. If V-2 wasn’t invented for the military, then we can simply move the goalpost such that we mean another type of rocket, but make sure not to move it sideways such that the invention could be used as a transport propellant or for signalling.

But I wish to step aside now and acknowledge how silly this whole argument is—as most arguments are when it comes to alternate history. Historically the military has been the most well funded of all government enterprises so it should come as no surprise that many innovations happen under such well funded programs. But that does not mean that is the only possible outcome. Humans kept innovating and inventing even as funds were diverted to non-violent endeavors. Today we have universities which are well funded and engage in research, often handing out their gathered knowledge to the rest of humanity (James Webb space telescope can attest to this). Who know what we would have invented already if it wasn’t for the military taking most of the attention of historic societies?
When you open the article and it opens to a subscription page the solution is to just open it in private browser mode.
I'm confused by street legal thing. How do people register cars they make themselves if there are all these requirements?
I suspect many people that frequent HN could use the MinION to generate the raw data, but generating gigabytes of DNA reads != assembling a genome. Remember, only this year the very first genome for any human was "completed". You're going to get thousands of overlapping reads, of varying lengths. Then you'll need serious processing power to combine these overlaps, then overlap the overlaps, so to speak, and on and on. What software to pick, how to parameterize/use it, this is the job of post-docs and others who like to tear their hair out. I haven't looked lately, but many one-off scientific machines have their own propitiatory binary versions of the data, for vendor lock in, so that you must also buy their crappy software to process it, double check that this isn't the case.

When your first run fails, are you willing to pay again as much for the kits to run it again (these machines are very much following the cheap printer/expensive ink model IMO)?

Once you have some data, do you know how you will BLAST it against annotated genomes to figure out if you have mutation X? How do you interpret e-scores, etc?

For the OP company, when they say "download the data" do they mean the raw reads, or assemblies? Make sure this is spelled out (it likely is, I haven't looked lately). Do the downloads/service provide adequate metadata on the data generation process so that you can tease out errors in reads from reality (real single-nucleotide mutations), etc.?

All fun stuff, but only for a very serious hobbyist, so to speak.
Again, it is not a broadcast standard, at least in the US. Pretty sure it's not in non-US markets either. Sure, it's a format that modern decoders and monitors can handle, but it's just not a format that people are concerned about it matching wall clock.
So another option is to adjust to 1/100 second every few months, so good processes will have to appear, one way or another.
It does not look like it would outperform UTVs at similar or lower price points.
Modern.

There is a very good chance this dates back to 16-bit Windows. Even Windows 98 supported the 486 which was not capable of independent execution (that’s P5) or separate decode from execution (P5Pro there).

Those processors weren’t dead until Windows XP.
https://ghuntley.com/mcdonalds/
the EU just passed the digital markets act, which will likely rectify some of this. I would imagine that's why this has been posted
Solved in 1:39, very fun game and great implementation! I'm not much a fan of pipes games but have played similar concepts such as Infinite Energy on mobile. This is a good job for such a quickly developed project
UTC is not a count of seconds, because the standard representation of UTC does not have enough information to give you the right count. You also need to know the leap second table to convert a pair of UTC times to an accurate interval.
They may not have been coalesced at the time the decision was made.
> I'm more worried about, "how do we illustrate the clear need for a change without pouring gasoline directly onto the anti-intellectual bonfires that already exist?"

Asking this question is in and of itself directly pouring gasoline onto the bonfires.

Just work on fixing the damn problems. Trying to PR them is part of the problem.
Are you using the memory budget extension?

https://registry.khronos.org/vulkan/specs/1.3-extensions/man...
Airplanes no long crash into the earth at an alarmingly frequent rate.

Like they used to sell life insurance at the airport because of both the perception of how unsafe things were and the reality of it - per Wikipedia, in 1969 there were 21 air crashes or incidents - the vast majority of which had fatalities, in 2019, there were 12, the vast majority of which had none - this on top of an order of magnitude more flights in 2019 vs 1969 - the disparity grows even further when you look back into the 50's.
Or the power it takes to continuously spin hard drive platters regardless of whether a data transfer is actually happening. Or, as stated in another subthread, the reduced energy usage per gigabyte involved in transporting SSDs versus larger, heavier HDDs.

If we're going to stress the numbers this minutely, then let's really stress them.
Efficiency is good.

Maximizing for efficiency is not. It leads to a variety of problems, including (but not limited to) a strong tendency toward consolidation of power in too few hands (thus leading to abuses), and fragile systems that break down when a shock comes (like we saw with the supply chain issues during the height of COVID lockdowns).
recycling is an issue of material consumption and pollution - if you are optimising for time and convenience, single use plastic is the best thing ever.

And labour is expensove because rent is expensive. Countries with cheap rent have enough labour to repair things, countries with expensive rent are throwing away perfectly good dishwasher because 1 motor must be replaced and there is noone to do it.

I was just listening to an economic analyst bleating how a potential fall in house prices would be terrible. Noone is reflecting on the fact that housing shortage has done more economic damage than the Plague.
"Neighbors" is a real word with a common definition, developers living far away do not fit that. And I find nothing unusual in that people living away have less priority over the local matters than people living in that locale.

>My zoning map has an order of magnitude more SFH zoning than MFH zoning

And? You just confirm that MFH and commercial lots exist in your area too. Is the word "monoculture" is as flexible as the word "neighbors" and actually means that the MFH zoning is not on par with SFH zoning? I give you that, but I don't see any sensible definition of "monoculture" that fits that.
You hit the nail on the head there.
The physical effort of setting a clock is not the issue. Switching to "leap hours" would involve a good part of the world living with about 9am sunrise (or a 3:30pm sunset) for hundreds of years. It'd be a really hard sell to say that's actually better. DST is adjusting to the amount of daylight available, so there's not much of a negative impact. Systems that need to be more accurate just set their time zones to UTC. And one second every year or so is far within the accuracy of a typical computer clock, so anything that needs something better is already going to have a complex time synchronization system.
Yellow pages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_pages
Ask HN: How do you prepare for the recession?
The local government in France told people to shut down Wifi. All the KPIs are in the green for a recession.
We have a Toro Workman electric cart on our small farm. It's extremely useful even while being quite basic and powered by lead-acid batteries. We bought it used a while ago but a new one would cost 15k€. The new ones are a little nicer but still mostly unchanged over the years. John Deere sells a Gator that's almost the same thing. I'm definitely hoping some of these manufacturers shake up this market. Hopefully the small tractor and skid steer markets as well although that's quite a bit more complex because of managing the attachments. Battery weight is irrelevant and so is range for most people, so lead-acid is fine for all these applications. LFP can be a bonus though. A few things have started popping up but nothing really good. A lot of the time it's people attaching an electric motor to an overly complicated transmission designed for the shortcomings of gas/diesel motors.
That's literally not true, since we astronomers do use UTC as it is intended (since within 0.9s of the correct time is good enough, but being many seconds off isn't anymore for many applications).
The argument that the legacy systems should maybe be updated is already being discussed elsewhere, so no need to rehash that.
Except you can’t copy community. But you can kill it or cultivate it. The value of the best online communities won’t be the software but the people. Like HN.
If you have to have total salary knowledge of your co-workers and them you to measure your self worth and value to your organization, I find that unbelievably sad. You should know your value and whether or not it jives with your comp. If you are unhappy with your compensation as compared to your perceived value, ask for more. If you are unable to get a good “read” of your value from your employer, move on.

While I don’t have to manage people any more (PTL), I am pretty sure if I had an employee come to me demanding more comp because of a colleague makes more, I’d ask them why they weren’t arguing from their own merits and capabilities instead of from a colleague’s weaknesses.
Really?

It seemed reasonable to want a quiet retirement after a life spent as a famous chef, motorcycle stuntman, American archaeologist, screenwriter, WWII veteran, car thief, angel, felon, FBI agent and chemical weapons expert, infant kidnapper, Vietnam veteran, and burger specialist.

Sometimes, people just want a little peace and solitude, you know?