skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If common sense ruled us, we wouldn't need any laws. Maybe you're not thinking about how laws and regulations work, but they usually require specific wording and criteria to be laid out so that companies/people/governments know what is ok to do, and what is not ok to do. What criteria are they to be held in legal jeopardy for not following?

So are you proposing that you simply tell companies to use "good design principles and sane decisions" and leave it at that? It's up to their interpretation? How does that get us something different from what we have today, and how could you say they didn't follow that regulation then? "We did use good and sane design principles that are repairable."

If you can't say what rules (words and details) govern what you want to happen, how can you pass a law that gets people to do what you want?
Your legal advisor is incorrect I’m afraid.

You are charging for access to copyright material. You can try to dress this up as “we are
providing a service and we are charging for that service and it just so happens that part of the service offering is access to copyright material” but this is quite literally the argument that music file sharing services attempted - and which bankrupted them. Look at the history of mp3.com and Napster - they tried the argument of “we are a technology platform and if people happen to infringe copyright by accessing copyright protected material then that’s not our fault”. Because they kept a database of copyright protected content and their service provided the means to locate that content they were found to have facilitated copyright infringement. It put them out of business.

You don’t even have the safe harbor defence of UGC companies - because you are apparently selling access to copyright protected material directly. You’ve located these files, downloaded them, created copies and are selling those copies from your own site.

You could argue that Spotify or Apple Music is a technology platform that happens to offer a lot of value and that this is what you’re paying for when you subscribe to a service like this.

In fact, that’s absolutely true. A big part of the value proposition of a service like Spotify is their technology. However the other - far more significant element - is the complex and commercially valuable licensing deals that Spotify has done with copyright owners to allow access to their content as part of a paid service.

If your “lawyer” is advising you that you can charge for access to material protected by copyright then they are very likely wrong.

The only way you can avoid infringing copyright in this situation is to make all the decks available before your paywall, not after it. Putting them behind your paywall and “saying that they are owned by their respective owners” does not change anything.
Or embed a microchip in their brains
Youtube does, at least the desktop web player does.
"," and "." to go frame by frame

Another one I use all the time is "J" and "L" to seek by 10 seconds.
And then there is the country to differentiate from too -capitalization can help, but not always.

So there is vegetable, dish, temperature, country and informal variant word for child (though this last one is only an issue in orthography)
>What makes you believe 13k is enough?
>You've made a claim

I have not made a claim about which cost is "enough" or appropriate. My only claim was that comparing the price for different products/services is not sufficient to conclude whether the price should be raised or lowered.

If anything, I wrote that I agree with your premise:

>Note that I agree with your statement of teachers not getting sufficient pay relative to quality of life at work.

Are current class sizes small enough? Are the teachers for the current classes sufficiently qualified? Can anything be done to increase quality of life for teachers? These are questions that would answer whether or not the cost is sufficient or not.
It's quite sad, but it is what it is. If you're not white you shouldn't stay there for long. Particularly not at night or whenever there's a football match. It's gotta be hard for such a place to compete with more cosmopolitan regions, particularly with Germany's demographics. If Dresden can't attract immigrants then its semiconductor industry will have to move elsewhere as ethnic Germans retire.

EDIT: I don't mean to say you can't live there. It's not a war zone. But it's a rough place.
The biggest falsehood a programmer could believe about time is that they have the ability to roll their own time manager. Just use a battle-hardened library and hope for the best. Dealing with time in code is crazy-making in a way I never expected.
Nice hack! That sounds so easy that I wonder what the catch is.

Maybe it would need more energy for cooling than what it generates? So it would have to be scaled up to a size where the surface-to-content ratio becomes favourable. There might not be enough salt for that :-)
This is essentially a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32538805

The title is incorrect (as the article itself notes) as neither Gmail nor email contents were the trigger; rather, the situation unfolded as a result of Google Photos automatically uploading a pediatric medical photo, flagging it as CSAM, and setting in motion a law-enforcement reporting process.
Opportunity for organic, free trade, solar-roasted coffee
> #6 - Security "Tauri is very secure by default, on the other hand I can't say the same about Electron... With Electron you have full access to Node APIs, so a hacker could easily exploit the very powerful Node APIs."

It's fair to believe this, given there's so much material out on the web affirming the fact. I've written about this at length in other places; applications with Electron pre version 5 [0] (released April 2019) were not secure. It's entirely possible and easy to build a secure Electron app today. I started building a secure app Electron template in 2020 [1] (that I still maintain) to address this security issue. I've also written about a history of the framework [2] and steps to build your own Electron app with today's best practices [3].

[0] - https://github.com/electron/electron/releases/tag/v5.0.0
[1] - https://github.com/reZach/secure-electron-template
[2] - https://www.debugandrelease.com/the-ultimate-electron-guide/
[3] - https://www.debugandrelease.com/creating-a-simple-electron-a...
I simply don't care what Peter Bright says, and neither does anybody else in the field. We're now arguing for the sake of arguing. It's plainly correct that the term "Responsible Disclosure" is disfavored, and disfavored for the reasons I say it is. I didn't come up with any of these things; I just work in vulnerability research (or used to) and know what the stories are.
The page you link to has zero information about anything called "photostructure" other than the fact that it's in the URL. I have no idea what thing you are trying to promote.
Discussed in the article. Don't think there's value to repeating it here.
Germany has taken 900,000 refugees. Why not send them to a similarly sized U.S. state and watch the reactions?

U.S. citizens already complain about gas prices (which are still much lower than in Europe). How about raising them the European prices and see if they still virtue signal?

As usual, the U.S. supports a war and Europe pays for it.
Opening NS2 doesn't make any sense from a German perspective.
NS1 is far from being at capacity, the only reason there isn't more gas flowing from Russia to Germany (and subsequently to for example Poland), is Russian state policy. It would only weaken NATOs/EUs strance against the Russian attack against Ukraine.

This isn't some supply and demand free market problem, it's political policy on both sides.
It must be terrible to live with this level of self-hatred.
Isn't that what Nebula is for?
See the correction posted at the top of the article:

> Correction: An earlier draft of this story misstated a technical detail; Mark didn’t email his photo to his doctor; rather, he took the photo with his phone and the image was automatically synched to his Google Photos account, triggering a scan.

A more accurate title is:
Google will contact the police based on their analysis of your Google Photos.
I’m siding with GPT in this debate. GPT is a writing tool like MS word, grammarly, or the printing press. Its innovative not destructive
> The same law or principle that allows me to use the pages of a book as wallpaper.

First-sale doctrine?

Which, ironically, doesn’t apply in this case since the software wasn’t legally distributed.
shouldn't there be some strong and measurable impact on muslim societies (which tend to drink no alcohol) compared to non-muslim societies (who tend to drink alcohol)? is saudi arabia governed smarter or are imams wiser than catholic priests? do they live or stay healthy for longer?

having said that I am personally going through some changes. and for some reason I observed the past weeks how I don't enjoy drinking alcohol anymore. not because of healthy considerations on a rational level but just the feeling it gives me. the buzz seems to be gone and instead I'm left with an unpleasant drowsiness that lingers for way too long. I have never been an excessive drinker. I'm wondering what caused this change as it seems to be stemming from a more fundamental neurological or physiological level. I got vaccinated this year more than ten times (especially recently) due to upcoming travels and I stopped drinking coffee three months ago. might one of this contribute?

something else to consider. the host of the podcast is affiliated with a nootropic company and advertises its products at the beginning of the clip. nootropics are generally about "take this pill every day and you will feel better". directly related is the idea of "don't do this any more and you'll feel better". I'd keep that in mind consuming the presented arguments.
Glass-lined vessels and pipes are already used in the chemical industry so it's a somewhat proven technology.

Not sure if it's suited to the chemistry and temperatures (and radiation) of a molten salt reactor, but it seems like an interesting technology.
I was hoping it would sound more like a Geiger counter!
The amount of fraud in the PPP program alone might be north of $80B. And the fraud in the other programs isn't inconsequential either. "large direct payments" is a joke, right? $2500 for a family? That's about one month's income for people who had lost their jobs. And many states decided not to extend their unemployment, or to limit it drastically because business interests started to complain about not being able to find enough wage slaves.
That seems to be a bad link for photostructure since it doesn't describe it at all
This is big problem. Without (more) PoC living in this area, nothing improves.

But would I recommend a PoC friend to live in Dresden? Not really, I would rather advise him to look for a job in Berlin or Frankfurt.
This is more than just Google and CSAM. We have a more general problem with companies playing cop--and generally doing a terrible job of it. This case is simply one example of the problem, we should be focusing on the bigger picture.
The founder never told it in great detail, but he did say he thought "they started on the wrong foot" with the interviewers.

Now that I think about it, you mentioned you had a laugh together.

Like with everything in life, there's probably a big subconcious bias towards people you like that extends to products they build.
How much sway does the US have in Pakistan today? They are aligned economically and militarily with China. It’s an honest question. I know US bashing is popular but didn’t Pakistan align with China to move out of the US sphere of influence?
I think the advantage of ethernet pinout vs always having adjacent pairs is that it can also be used for a two-line phone or token ring which both use the two inner pairs nested.

I've seen somewhere that a pair of the two outer lines didn't have sufficient performance, so the outer pairs needed to wired side by side instead, but I don't have a reference. Also, there's a reasonable question of why use one inner pair and one outer pair, and not both inners or both outers.
A missing point of comparison is that Electron also has far more desktop APIs available. Electron also has support for some advanced primitives like BrowserViews which enable some very sophisticated use cases.
Yes, using a purely mechanical process every quintic can be solved in closed form this way. The usual method isn't all that different from the way the quartic is solved. You do a change of variables to eliminate the x⁴ term, and then a few more simple changes of variables will get it to the Bring normal form, for which the solution is the Bring Radical. Then you can unwind the changes of variables to get a closed form expression in the original variable x. Each step is totally mechanical and involves no "trial and error" at all.

The only issue is that the resulting expression can be extremely large once you unwind the change of variables. It's kind of similar to taking (for instance) a small C++ program and explicitly expanding every macro or function with a copy of the entire function body, producing a huge space increase. You are usually better off leaving things in terms of the transformed variable, along with the formulas to convert back to the each previous variable. This is also an issue with the solution to the general quartic, though, so it's neither here nor there regarding Bring radicals.
Hydro isn't available everywhere and wind as well as solar are unreliable. Energy storage in the required dimension is an unsolved problem too. So whatever you're trying to say here is unfounded.
That explain Open-AI's price reduction email that I got this morning.
Intel leans on more E-cores for performance boosts in leaked 13th-gen CPU lineup
We have that in Pueblo, Colorado (also home of the best green chile)
https://solarroast.com/
I'm open to that view, but I would politely request some kind of sources. I can't prove a negative, and a quick Google check isn't showing anything nefarious.

From what I could find, a huge portion of that budget goes to partnered non-profits [1]. I added up the top 17 from the image, and it's $216.7m, or ~30% of the total Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing budget.

I spot-checked the top 3 recipients of those funds, and they all have CharityNavigator scores over 95 (100, 100 and 97). That's not dispositive of your point, but heuristically, it seems on the up-and-up.

1: https://sfstandard.com/public-health/the-standard-top-25-san...
Today's Top US Business News in 85 Seconds – August 22, 2022
Good find. I have a pet pigeon. This looks like a good resource.
See also the demonstration video showing how the vulnerability can be exploited on Kubernetes: https://youtu.be/cEKkl7r5UY0
So if I take a photo of a photoshopped photo, it is a real photo.
Militarizing this country and supporting it as much as the US did definitely already paid negative returns. The geopoliticists in Washington are not particularly competent. It certainly looks like their actions in this region are net negative.

If they were a company, it would have folded from bad decision making.
This is typical "danger of statistics" kind of stuff: asserting that people with higher levels of vitamin D have fewer diseases and illnesses ignores HOW those people got those higher levels of D. If you get plenty of outdoor exercise and eat healthy you're going to have a far more robust immune system than if you work in a cube under fluorescent lights, eating cheatos, and expecting a dietary supplement from Walmart to make you Super Immune(tm).
I was going to mention this. 13 months each with 28 days.
Thanks for sharing. It seems like everyone was mostly focused on sales and some were doing quite well. Were there any strategies that stood out to you that were working? Was there some leg up provided to companies in their sales efforts who were in YC?
Heh, I remember attending trade shows in a time when X.400 and X.500 were all the rage.

Always a bad sign when another protocol comes along and calls itself "lightweight", as in LDAP, the "lightweight directory access protocol" merely based on X.500.

SMTP is also the "simple" mail transfer protocol, but it's not based on X.400 in any way and was apparently replacing... FTP! (Only for one particular use case obviously.)
It seems unlikely that Russia would send any meaningful amount of gas anytime soon.

Nord Stream 1 is operating at 10% (with a bunch of nonsense given as reasons) and while they wanted NS2 in the beginning, they are now asking for the sanctions to be lifted (which again doesn't make sense from a technical perspective).

So opening NS2 would do nothing but give Putin a political win and maybe(!) a trickle of gas
I don't know whether this is typical, but in my case I had 3+ years of living expenses in savings and no mortage anymore (*), so I decided to stop working for 1-2 years and just enjoy life.

In 2020 I was thinking in buying a bigger house at some point, but COVID made me realize that I can be very happy with a more modest lifestyle and that it's just not worth sacrifising my health and joy to have more money in the bank and/or a fancier house when I die. It seems obvious, I know, but it took a global pandemic for me to realise it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

(*) I decided years ago to live well below my means and only buy a property if I could pay off in less than 8 years, rather than a fancy house that would require me to take a 20-30 years morgage. Best decision of my life.
“central question in Brenna Hassett’s book, put simply, is: why are our children so very useless for so very long?”

I’m shocked at how obtuse the author must be to not see the value in children, perhaps overlooking the “use” children have in sculpting parents and meeting the needs of children and the net effects that has on society and the economy?

(Or maybe that’s what the book really is about, I haven’t read it.)
Thank you for this concise information. This is disturbing to me.
This is at least partly true. Pakistan is mostly ruled by the military so keeping them happy is important. That's the actual power centre there.

Prime Ministers of Pakistan don't usually manage to serve out their term https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prime_ministers_of_Pak...
Compared to 10-12 years ago, I don't honestly believe it has the same high quality.
If you’re new to soldering, a good “tip” is to use a copper coil rather than a sponge to clean the tip. And keep the tip tinned (keep adding a bit of solder and jabbing it off in the coil.) this prevents thermal shock and prolongs the life of the iron’s tip!

https://www.adafruit.com/product/1172
It is useful for individuals. People don’t realize they’re overweight anymore, because everybody else is. BMI tells them an objective opinion that doesn’t change with the times. It is useful because its inaccuracy is small compared to how overweight people are.
This is true. I have a pet pigeon, and you can pretty much set your watch by some of his behaviours.
Even as a native German I find Saxony and Thuringia two of the most unattractive places in Germany.
I would never ever consider to relocate - even if I would find great job opportunities (which don't really exists apart from a few exceptions).
Why: Dresden, Rostock, Halle etc. are the most racist, culturally and intellectually backwards places in all of Germany.
We call the area around Dresden "the valley of the clueless" for a reason.
Wonder if this technique, which allows the drum to get to 900F, could be used instead of gas for wok cooking?
I suppose it depends on if you think about a “fact month”, that is the series of days people experience, or the formal calendar months as the things being handled by the system.

The daylight savings time transition doesn’t “shorten” or “lengthen” the day, it merely transforms the clock. The day isn’t 25 hours or 23 hours. This is essentially the same thing as the Julian/Gregorian swap. The day didn’t really change, just the system we use to understand what day it is.

The span of time users experienced was weird, but this wasn’t the unit of time being shorter or longer. It’s an artifact of the transition not anything happening to the time.

A lot of these falsehoods on the list can be side stepped by distinguishing between the dimensions and the facts about representing time.
Crystalis: Better Than the Legend of Zelda
I had no idea that there were so many jokes about Church encoding.
yup I think the "uses a case vs doesn't use a case" is a strong factor here. I've always used otterbox cases and never broken a phone - I've actually broken one of the otterbox cases, but never the phone itself.

And the one ipad I've broken, I broke one time when I took it out of a case for a bit and ended up taking a few weeks to put it back in...
I already uninstalled Outlook on Android because it added an unremovable "Search with Bing" option to the browser context menu. At least the web version will be subject to adblockers now.
I see, I missed that on my first read through.
The use of 'responsible' wrt vulnerability disclosure is thought to at least go back to 2001's essay "It’s Time to End Information Anarchy", and I know that the adjective 'responsible' was being thrown around wrt vulnarability disclosure before that. @stake did not invent the term in the early aughts. https://web.archive.org/web/20011109045330if_/http://www.mic...

Yes, CERT has moved using CVD, but I argue that's because of their conservationism. They don't want to rock the boat and tend towards vendor friendly, neutral language. That makes sense for their niche.

And just throwing it out there that the older term that's actively being erased because its implications are unfriendly to entrenched interests isn't the "Orwellian" one.