skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Opinion.

Well, of course it's an opinion. But on the art part there are good reasons to believe I'm right. Do you really think Gasparian's blobs are worth paying for? Why would it even matter who owns which? They all look about the same. I think it's plausible that they're too simplistic to be copyrighted, even.

> That's about all I can say. I hope one day you change your mind.

Why? Why would my opinion matter at all? If the important bit is giving artists recognition and money, why would it matter how I do it?

Now if the important bit is propping up the crypto system, then that makes sense, but then it has nothing to do with the art.

> Perhaps when one of your favourite artists drops an NFT? Anyway, glad to have had a civil conversation.

Why would I buy a NFT from an artist? What does that get me?

If I simply want to view the work, it's already out there. What do I care who it supposedly belongs to?

If it's about giving the artist money, I'd much rather buy a commission, which is far more personal, or just contribute money directly.

If I want the rights to use their work, then I'm much better off doing it the old fashioned legal way. Because that way there's no doubt about what I bought, and I can't lose it if somebody scams or hacks me.
TypeScript's type system however is Turing complete!
Sadly I have found the DDG lacking, most times I have to go back to Google to find information that just doesn't show up on DDG. As an example, I don't have Twitter but I follow certain sport journalist with a huge following, all thanks to his Twitter. When I search for his name + twitter, DDG shows me articles about the journalist and even a Facebook page link, but not his twitter even if it is in the query and his handle is literally his name!
> To me, that $300 billion could have made more impact elsewhere, for more important and time-sensitive issues.

The current admin chose loan forgiveness- What do you propose ?
There's still a difference between "guessing" correctly versus actually knowing the truth. It's different from an actually unblinded study even if participants can "guess" correctly.
Do you have any books or resources on how sarcasm affects self awareness and memetic defenses?
Considering that 10G fiber gear is not very expensive at all (ie 28 port fiber switch - $1000) I’ve wondered what the hold-up is on 10Gbps SFP+ becoming a standard.

In Australia we’re shamefully paying $1150 per month for our business symmetrical 10G SFP+ (shaped to 1/1G), but a 1G 1000/40 connection is only $100/mo.
There's Bing, etc. I could see issues where Google is unfairly prioritising their own properties, but if they're merely going after user experience (including downranking ads which hurts their bottom-line), I'm not sure where the antitrust argument is?

They can always offer it as an option that the user must explicitly opt-in, that way nothing is forced onto the users (yet everyone will enable it pretty quickly if the results end up better).
The typo in the submission (like it's loosing [should be losing] some precision) is both inadvertently amusing (losing precision could well be described as being loose) and raises the question of how Codex would deal with missed typos in instructions.
Basically all money is our money, jointly. We consult each other on purchases over ~$500, but otherwise don't worry too much.

We are in the minority of both being in tech, however she has maintained a job at a large tech company for upwards of a decade and gotten excellent performance ratings so she gets a lot of equity. I have hopped a little, going to small startups and large well known ones. In terms of sheer cash, she has basically always made more than me since we were ~26-27. We pace each other in "career growth", but if you're looking at real dollars we can use today, she makes more.

On paper, right now, I make more. But the equity piece of my comp is in a non-public startup and that's fine. It's beer money - hopefully it'll be worth something at some point, but I save and plan like it's not part of my mental model.

TL;DR - we treat our money as one big pile and consult each other on the bigger purchases.
So my comment got upvotes from multiple people, a random person came by to tell you you're wrong about your judgment (and reaffirmed it when you questioned him), and yet there is no plausible interpretation of my comment not being harmful? Dan, you need to take a look in the mirror here. You don't seem interested in asking yourself "is it possible I'm wrong?" Actions speak louder than words. And once again, I think you should lead be example.

I give up. I assume you're just going to ban me anyway.
Comparative literature was really boring, I hated that elective in college.
Link to the Vue docs: https://vuejs.org/api/built-in-directives.html#v-memo
ActivityPub is a better email than email. Wait and see.
I know many who got it with a bachelors degree. Advanced degrees are not even a part of the eligibility criteria.

https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-2-part-m-chapter-...
Thx for the answers
>> A system which is deliberately engineered to be user-hostile is functionally identical to one where "cruft" accumulates and nobody is motivated to remove it.

This could definitely be true. Of course the solution is different. In the case of buildup of cruft, one needs to generate motivation to improve it, whereas if someone is deliberately engineering bad features, one has to find who to fight and fight them.

I've been involved with service of process and civil discovery enough to know that they are a pain. We got service on one reluctant witness that was more a bit of luck to make it happen than not, and it seemed like a child's game of "tag". I agree that it needs reform, but who is actively making it more complicated? I've had opponents drag discovery out for years to the point of being sanctioned themselves, but it didn't seem to slow them down, but I'd put that more at the feet of judges that put up with the crap than an opaque process, which seemed at base pretty straightforward - they ask, here's the set of responsive docs. But who would we go after to fix it, and who is opposing us?
Most of the companies are not actually hiring, they post the same job month after month, it's all optics.
But in classic Javascript style, it's half-assed. Being able to assign anything to undefined makes the distinction between null and undefined pointless.
What a mistake

It is literally against anything Debian has done the past decades

Why would they choose a proprietary software and proprietary service?

Chromium at least has a BSD like license and is open source [1], the search provider alternative should be similar

Literally nobody can confirm DDG's privacy claims, they refused every independent audits and your search is leaking to their servers [2], it happened again [3]

And let's not forget the Microsoft Bing trackers ;)

[1] - https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/LICENS...

[2] - https://github.com/duckduckgo/Android/issues/527

[3] - https://github.com/duckduckgo/Android/issues/2004
I'll take advantage of the simplistic calculation. If you give me all your money, I'll give you back all your money plus N (N guaranteed to be a positive number). Now, I'll give it back in 10 years, but you'll have definitely made money. Or, in your terms "hells yeah"!
Can i take a guess?

HP Touchpad?
They intentionally sent you feedback that said you're not a real developer?
> License the source explicitly for non commercial use only

Sadly, GitHub support for this doesn't really exist:

https://github.com/github/choosealicense.com/issues/1015
Is this essentially admission of non-adherence to OFAC requirements?
Wouldn’t people just buy BTC and ETH with the banned Tether and pump them to the stratosphere as they tried to leave the sinking ship? I remember something similar happening in 2019 or so when there was some extreme Tether worry and the price of BTC started going up and up.

There’s a lot of money in stablecoins at the moment.
I’ve had EPB for about 3 years now (since I moved to Chattanooga).

It’s fantastic. Every once in a while someone will post in the local Facebook group asking which ISP they should go with. It turns into pages and pages of EPB!, EPB!, EPB!

Mixed with comments about how much better it is than Comcast. Not only is the service better and cheaper, customer service is much much better.
We have Ampere support working on some devices (and it is in development on other Ampere devices) as well as 11th & 12th generation Intel Xe. :)

Here's the GPU Support page if you'd like to take a look:

https://openmdev.io/index.php/GPU_Support
I live two blocks from a 7/11 gas station in a very lovely, quiet neighborhood that is quieter than the suburban neighborhood I grew up in. This neighborhood developed pre-zoning.

Strip clubs should be wholesale illegal, but I digress. I suppose there is a Thai massage parler of dubious characcter in my neighborhood (recently started), but it'll soon be kicked out I imagine due to public pressure. It's not like no zoning means there's no neighborhood input.

Live concerts... ? Well that is against noise regulations and so while a bar can happily exist (in fact the best tiki bar in my state is located a few blocks away... lovely date night), it has to take effort to be quiet. This is good. Bars and pubs are integral to community cohesion.

There are two bars near me that throw concerts, but these are usually during the day and the neighbors are invited, and they give us free food and beer sometimes, so that's nice.

I honestly cannot understand the complaint.

I'm not advocating the removal of zoning for low-income housing. Removing zoning would build more lovely luxury housing, which is what we need more of. Low-income housing is just old luxury housing. All housing is luxury when it's built. No one build old housing. Why would you intentionally build something shitty?
> And pay those employees less than minimum wage if they can get away with it.

Citation needed. Regardless, it's not up to companies to be charities - everyone is acting in their own best interest, of course.
I just stopped talking to the people who refused to communicate with me any other way. Problem solved.
Having family who worked behind the scenes in Bank IT and colleagues who worked in Bank IT, I totally agree.
You're assuming way to much competence and foresight and way to little evil intent.
NP complete problems are usually small. Mind is huge. We are talking PSPACE
While we are on it, if people dont know, CIA used polio vaccine to carry out secret operations creating distrust in vaccines.
From what I understand the psychedelic frontier in the 60s was largely unaware of existing cultural frameworks around psychedelics, like the shamanic tradition in south america. It appeared they had made a revolutionary discovery of mental territory, revelatory and subjectively meaningful like to meeting your local deity.

Presuming the psychological magnitude of their experiences I can find my way into the psychology of someone being propelled into some decade long mania of propheticism and hubris (not to justify or sugarcoat the consequences).
Do we need better email/calendar integration? Or do we need more separation? Why are we relying on email to get meeting invites?
This has never been an issue for us and I honestly think it can cause a shitty relationship. We’ve always treated our incomes as “our” money vs mine and yours, it’s just never been an issue.

Now we have a couple kids and it’s hardly worth her even working. It’s not an issue, it’s all just “our money”.

We have friends who still have a hard split in their finances, and we’re talking 10+ years in at this point, with kids and a house and still maintaining separate savings accounts. A couple have huge income differences and they have what seem to be the most stressful relationship, constantly working out who pays for what.
Not how it works, whether it works.
I took a couple years in Latin in HS. It’s been pretty useless and I forgot it mostly, but the alternative options didn’t interest me, though if I had to go back, I could at least get some utility out of Spanish.
I'm willing to give up the tautological definition in the edge case of "donated food anonymously to the poor" type cases. But I think that the number of ways of selfishly donating are both the vast majority and far broader than "material or social" benefiting.
In terms of mass it weighs more (depending on model, it can be as little as 200lbs more), but it's not actually much larger in terms of size. I think it is actually smaller in some dimensions.
The whole Collapsing Empire series is also quite excellent.
There is a repeated note (or sound effect) in the song which has a pitch which sweeps through 7200 Hz. In fact, it is reminiscent of a kind of sound that can occasionally emanate from a failing drive which spins at that rate. I wonder if they got the "5400 RPM" detail wrong?
Though in most cases I reckon that enforcing constraints in the constructor is the right thing to do. It's not ideal, but it beats trying to write a constructive version of your program inside the type system.
That’s why I compromise and start at -1
I don't know a whole lot about how email works under the hood but...

When the best vendors out there proudly advertise multiple whole integer seconds in average latency in the best case (https://postmarkapp.com/why), I can only assume there's a lot of room for improvement for the protocol itself, and it's not just an issue with clients.

Sending text between servers on the internet shouldn't take this long in 2022.

(And holy crap what's with Apple's 99s latency?)
The problem is caused by the current in-power political party wanting to run the NHS into the ground so they can use the resulting bad performance to justify selling it off to their mates.
10GBaseT is the wrong solution, period. As you've found out it runs hot (somehow I doubt all the fanless consumer trinkets are going to last very long). Not that Ubiquiti is a good example – even with their 1G kit they had issues with thermal management. Both the ER-X and ER-L ran hot enough to cook themselves (especially the early ones with the tiny SD cards). True to form my ER-Xs get flakey when it gets slightly warm. Fiber is the way forward and hopefully getting multi-gig connections to the home will start to bring the pricing on some of that kit down to reasonable levels.

FWIW I've also got Sonic's 10G offering and yeah it works well enough. Something is causing intermittent problems that I've not had with their ADSL or 1G fiber offerings – I'm starting to suspect the 1G TP-Link switch they tossed in. For now I just live with the periodic interruptions.

Edit: Certainly I'm not planning to upgrade any of my gear to 10G as I simply don't need the bandwidth and Sonic's offerings are really geared towards web browsing more than anything.
At this point it's not so much about normal usage as the outliers.

For instance work from home got more popular. Say you have to transfer disk images. It's a lot more pleasant to transfer a couple TB at 25 Gb. You probably won't need that every day, but when you do need it, it's very nice not to have to wait hours or days for it to get through.
Since the DO-178B certification was obtained by SQLite, it may be used in critical avionics components.

Rockwell-Collins is the organization that prompted Dr. Hipp to obtain DO-178B. I actually worked at Rockwell-Collins in the early 90s.

I do generally prefer airlines flying Airbus, BTW.

"Airbus confirms that SQLite is being used in the flight software for the A350 XWB family of aircraft."

https://www.sqlite.org/famous.html
My point was more to say that mainstream Christianity has an established view on drugs. I'm far from an export on Allegro's work, however I'm pretty sure it is rejected by most Christians.

If he is correct then you could argue that drugs have not been seen as witchcraft since the beginning of Christianity. But I wasn't really trying to argue historical fact, simply that it's a long held mainstream belief within Christianity.
In theory, it’s not guaranteed to work at all. https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n2310.pdf#p... (emphasis added):

“In other words, if the expression P points to the i-th element of an array object, the expressions (P)+N (equivalently, N+(P)) and (P)-N (where N has the value n) point to, respectively, the i + n-th and i − n-th elements of the array object, _provided_they_exist”

[…]

If both the pointer operand and the result point to elements of the same array object, or one past the last element of the array object, the evaluation shall not produce an overflow; _otherwise,_the_behavior_is_undefined.

In this case, the minus-one-th element doesn’t exist, so the expression

int * b = a - 1;

triggers undefined behavior.

I think some compilers use this in practice to produce faster code (that, often, will not do what the programmer expects it to do). Start reading at https://stackoverflow.com/questions/56360316/c-standard-rega... if you’re sure they don’t. I expect that will change your opinion.
A lack of public support for an idea is not evidence for support for the idea, so I'm not sure why you would even bring up the hypothetical "whole bunch of us" that secretly feel the other way.
Congrats on 42 years! I look forward to being able to say the same.
I still use Netflix's DVD service, despite it being a pale pale shadow of its former glory. It makes me sad when I browse their catalog and either fail to find a movie, or find that's its only available in DVD. I find at least 25% of the movies I search for unavailable in Blu-Ray format, and I get furious. Blu-Ray has been out since 2006 and watching a DVD today is like looking at 640x480 jpegs.
If you had to pay the $200/ton ti remove the roughly 5 tons of CO2 your car produces every year, you’d probably want an electric car pretty quickly.
> The same problem exists with physical mail.

I get way less physical mail than email.

People have to pay money to send me physical mail. It's not a lot of money, but it 99% of email spammers would not be able to afford to physical spam me.
Different question. I don't see people regularly arguing about whether TCP does the job it claims to. Sure people propose alternatives they believe to be superior, but fundamentally most agree it works.
> Netflix streaming had literally everything for a time.

No that's not true - it was never even remotely as extensive as their DVD catalogue, which was almost literally every commercially available DVD. I wouldn't be surprised if the majority of films have never been available on any streaming service. Streaming rights entirely different to them buying some DVDs.
When we started dating (over 20 years ago) my now wife and I had "yours, mine, and ours" piles of money. Our salaries went into our own accounts, each month we contributed a chunk to "ours" and paid for combined stuff from there.

Once we got married, we became a single financial entity. It's all "ours". Now I'm the salary person and she does way more labor than I do being the primary kid-care person. We help and support each other, and the family, together.

If you really are committed partners, let the ego go. Accounting who earned what may have a place in early relationships, but as others have said, is just exhausting.
Oh boy, where to start? Screwing up copyright and preventing things from going public domain when they were supposed to for generations? Suing little girls over their fan websites?

Or back in the 80s to early 90s, pricing their movies' VHS tapes at $89.95 (about $234 adjusted for inflation) while also refusing to ever allow the movies to be shown on TV (because people might record them), thus ensuring that poor kids missed out on all the Disney classics?

Admittedly, that last one is not a really strong argument - a company should be free to price stuff however they want. However, if you were one of the kids that couldn't afford Disney movies, it left a lasting impression.

Maybe their streaming service is ok, but the company that owns it has a well-deserved reputation for being evil.
It's not significantly easier than the US, which also has an embarrassingly large surplus of land for solar and wind.
That's pretty similar to what my wife and I do. It helps that my income is enough to fund the mortgage + expenses, but if she wasn't working we wouldn't have as nearly as much "fun money"
Suppose you owned clean ETH and someone offered you a 10% premium over the going rate if you were willing to accept sanctioned Tether in exchange. Would you really accept that deal?
> ) Heavy industry: no, but I think most reasonable people and even TFA would make the case that this is an acceptable use of zoning.

It's also a total non-concern. Reasonable regulation can get around this.

Here's a law that we can add today before we get rid of zoning.

1. Any business that knowingly engages in activity that leaks toxic materials, noise at night, vibrations, or other nuisances onto adjoining properties preventing neighborhing pre-existing property owners from enjoying their property, owes 200% punitive damages of any revenue derived from such activity or, if no revenue is derived, $1 million.

Easy... now no company will possibly build in an area with existing housing because they can face hefty damages. For example, a metal recycling company which deals with potentially hazardous waste can have its revenue turned into a loss if it builds near homes. On the other hand, since the regulation only applies to nuisances towards existing homeowners, no one will develop housing near such a metal recycling facility, because they know they will face nuisances and there's nothing they can do.

In fact, this is how it was done for many centuries.
You were given a screenshot with quoted text from an article that returned completely buried results in your search engine from the same rt.com article. You first replied by giving a person a URL to the RT.com article to search in the engine which brought up a result. Then when someone called you out on it you then said you'd get back to them.

Now today since I've linked this thread, you have now changed who could reply.

It's pretty clear that you will say or do anything to try to save your tanking company.
We’re (Harness Wealth) are always looking for developers with knowledge of US tax code hmu jake@harnesswealth.com
Cognitive Liberty and Religious Liberty FTW. Medicalization implicitly promotes the idea that you should need a "medical issue" in order to have the government's permission to ingest plants and fungi that spring out of the ground spontaneously.
So by that statement self medication is not a good thing that we should be promoting?
> On the other hand, I know people who've suffered a lot because they couldn't afford to take on student loans, or because they paid off every predatory dollar.

So you understand the pain

Would they have accepted loan forgiveness for them ?

What do you think of tax cuts for business or home owners ?