skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just the fact that the message itself is an e-mail should be enough to see some issues with your reasoning.
Which I've had failed as a student in Australia, as we use .edu.au (not for Dropbox, but other services).

As you said though, its a simple test, and if you don't think about it too much, its too easy to just test the email ends in .edu and move onto the next task.
For the very small percentage of companies that grow to a $50-$100 plus million cloud spend, moving back to a hybrid model that includes their own data centres or some modern equivalent should be considered.
I appreciate this is not quite the same thing, but i can't help but wonder what someone who finds survelience morally reprehensible, is doing at a company that is primarily in the business of tracking users.
Not to mention legitimate blackmail of the content being sent to friends family and coworkers. Almost always accompanied by a threat to be paid in, guess it, Bitcoin
> seems not to consider Chesterton's Fence at all: before you criticize let alone dismantle regulation, you should be able to demonstrate a sound understanding of why it came to exist in the first place

This should probably be amended to “you should be able to demonstrate that you took reasonable measures to investigate why it came to exist in the first place.” Otherwise you’re likely to select for regulations whose reasons for existing are convoluted or even deliberately obfuscated.
That's a bit extreme example for high value targets, a hasty generalization fallacy. Imagine a regular US Joe - how is that going to affect them? Now imagine when a US corp will irreversibly shut down your account based on what you wrote on your Android phone on Reddit because some dodgy ML flagged you - which one has a higher probability to happen? A Chinese hit squad or automated ban from a "friendly" US corp?
It's nice that the suburb you lived in is enjoyable to walk in, but that's not what the word "walkable" means in the context of a neighborhood. Walkable means you can accomplish daily tasks by using walking as a mode of transportation, not just a form of leisure.

To address your main point, many US suburbs are not safe to walk in. Many suburbs lack things like sidewalks, crosswalks, and traffic signals for pedestrians because pedestrians are a complete afterthought. Other places have a sidewalk but no shade, or are by roads with loud high-speed traffic so they're not pleasant to walk in. I've lived in all of these kinds of places and it really affects your willingness to walk anywhere.
Bare breasts have definitely been making a comeback the last couple of years in the public room in Denmark. Now it is just an individual choice instead of something everyone does like 40 years ago.

A much better article on how going topless has changed over the last 50 years in Denmark is [1].

[1] https://www-dr-dk.translate.goog/nyheder/indland/nye-toploes...
An email address is max 40 characters long. That one always baffles me.
> medication that treats it like the medical problem it is

That was the approach in the 50s and 60s with amphetamines as an appetite killer.

That didn't work out well.
Really? Surely postgres (or even MySQL) was more influential before sqlite exploded in popularity
There's a bit of a 'boy who cried wolf' situation here, since every sensible thing that Californian lawmakers do, is described as civilization ending stupidity and/or authoritarian fascism.

So, my prior is that this is perfectly fine, and the people complaining about it are lying and intentionally misunderstanding this. But I've not read anything about the specific law, so this is entirely based on the way people react to Californian laws generally.

Which is a bad precedent for when/if California does pass a bad law (say something like prop 13) because ... well see the end of the boy who cried wolf. story.
Your comment heavily implies said demographic implements or even enforce their belief on to their destination country. In reality, it is quite the opposite - and most often in drastic and involuntary terms.

It is telling that you chose to concentrate on the Islamic population
Inside Fog Data Science, selling app-based location data to local police
Chinese table tennis is full of such cases. This is their national sport, this is were they dominate.

Many Chinese players fall out with their brutal system. Either they barge and do nothing, like Liu Shiwen in the last decade, who was the very best player, but had some terrible losses to non-chinese players. Thus she was not allowed to play Olympics as World No #1. The most upsetting thing is that she lost to Ex-Chinese players, who left the system and played for Korea or Singapore. Some even for European countries, but only one ex-Top 10 player.

He Zhili played for Japan, Harimoto Tomukazu's parents also left the Chinese system at very young age and played for Japan. Last Olympics were extremely stressful for China because of this Ex-Chinese player who won against the very best, effectively unbeatable Chinese superstars, with new techniques. Then the Chinese looked very vulnerable because several European players also took that up and beat the GOAT Ma Long in a series of losses. Some 2nd rank Bejing politician took his chances and fired the coaches, the 3 best players defended their coaches and wanted to protect their superior system from some amateur destroying everything for his political chances. So the whole team was recalled from the ongoing World Championships, and didn't play for the next years. (Ma Long also had a knee injury). A new young Chinese protege didn't turn out to be winner against Harimoto, so after 3 years the old trainer at least in the men's team was allowed to come back, the old players won again, and China won almost all gold medals. They just lost one, even if they developed a secret win strategy against their biggest opponent, a young Japanese, and surprised them in the finals, but Liu Shiwen's partner fell off, and they lost Mixed Doubles. So Liu Shiwen is now forever dirty, not winning any Olympics gold. But she stayed in the system, and still is best paid player worldwide. She will probably retire this year.

However, no Ex-Chinese player ever won a gold medal against them. This would be their worst upset, it might even trigger a downfall of the political system.
Everything is the fault of the Big Bang..
> So if my email is HeLLo@example.com because I want to be cute people will have to try 6 times before they finally get the right email address? Imagine telling that to someone in person.

Yeah. That's fine.

If my email is LLLLLLLLLLLL@example.com because I want to be cute I have to tell people to type exactly the right number of L's. Do you think they should just be able to type a lot of L's and as long as it's somewhere near it counts as the same email address?

In a world where email addresses are always case sensitive, everyone will use lowercase (like they pretty much always already do anyway), and it'll be fine.
A lightweight alternative to Elasticsearch that requires minimal resources
> Researchers are scientists, not marketing-people

Guess you don’t work in academia.
Interesting, I’ve only seen rules like these for the proper verbal usage of Adobe® Photoshop®:

https://www.adobe.com/legal/permissions/trademarks.html
What are some specific examples of things the builders went bust on?
OBS Studio 28 Plugin Compatibility
I already have a foldable pc. It's called a laptop.

But then all my TVs have been 3D (X/Y/time).

So maybe I'm too pedantic.
i do. and part of the reason i will leave is how disgusted i am with that system
Why are zippers a no-go? I have a small dog I put a raincoat on when it's raining and it zips up.
Publishers in India
Publishers in India. Get Name, Address and Contact details for Publishers in India, find services Brochure Printing, Catalogues Printing, Diary Printing Services, Letterhead Printing, Screen Printing, Booklet Printing
Can we just make socket permissions like files?

chown mike /dev/tcp/80
SQL is one of those things that feels like javascript 15 years ago: It's easy to learn, but every SQL server does things their own way and has their own feature set.

SQL performance is usually the single hardest thing to optimize in a project, and anything non trivial often requires server specific knowledge.

SQL is probably one of the most useful things to learn when it comes to software development. It's probably also one of the hardest things to master just because you often need to know how things actually work under the hood and design around that.

SQL is awesome!
or beeswax. This is a classic trick for drysuits, where the zipper needs to stay waterproof.
That works for a narrow set of applications. If you do any kind of dynamic SQL it can get pretty gnarly though.

I think it's extremely important to learn SQL first. But I don't think it hurts to learn an ORM or two along the way.

Then it's important to learn how to optimize performance. Just getting results with SQL is easy. Thinking about how to do so quickly can be more difficult.

Lastly ORMs deal with the issues an application typically has to deal with anyways. Such as mapping to objects, detecting changes, caching, concurrency, etc... So by learning an ORM it might give insight into ways to handle these things even if you don't need a full blown ORM.
"Instead of listening to employees who want Google to live up to its ethical principles"

But Google is.

It is ethics that this person disagrees with (me too) but "index the world's data" is, to paraphrase, Google's sole mission
They never did that... are you talking about the subsequent ridicule of President Garrison?

They did however walk back on the manbearpig.
Don't think I agree. You really just need 1 smart person per country to pass a meager interview process post learning the questions.
I don’t know, I got an MSc in Math/Finance from Oxford and there were tough exams, the selection process was very strict (only 30 people got in), classmates seemed high quality, …
Patches like this are released for Android all the way back to version 6, which goes back for longer than iOS 12 support.

You're comparing a modular OS against one that needs a full update for a browser patch and it's not the same thing.
You are right, I probably misunderstood. But now I am curious, what is the use case for formatting just a range of lines and not the entire file?
Improper Nouns
We can always go back to letting insurers deny health care based on “pre-existing conditions.” I’d rather regulators deciding people shouldn’t be priced out of the healthcare market for having asthma or diabetes.

Or go back before the (unfunded) EMTALA bill where uninsured people were told to just die in the hospital parking lot.
> A better default may be making ports for the 127.0.0.1/8 address space completely unprivileged

I might be remembering the wrong thing, but it seems to me that I’ve read that there were discussions about fractioning that address apace for use on the public internet, since it’s enormous and basically wasted when allocated to localhost.
An A100 is MSRP ~$32000 and mines ether at less than 3X the rate of a $700 3080.

Is there some fancy new coin out there that people mine with Tesla GPUs?
> Team orders have been banned in F1 since 2008 [0]:

This statement is misleading, as it gives the appearance that this ban is still in effect. However, the ban was repealed at the end of 2010 season. [0]

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Team_orders
Just because it's accepted widely doesn't mean its right - else we would be wrongly using "its" forever like I've just done. Indians are completely and wholly Asian.
This sounds like a fun vulnerability to find in a password reset flow
It seems Elgato already added OBS Studio 28 support to their Stream Deck plugin.

https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articles/8815141056013-Elga...
Ha, the ability to toss word salads for a living.
Former anorak owner. Taking them on and off is uncomfortable so I went back to full length zippers.
wetsuit zipper may have to pull some pretty stretchy rubber closed (assuming a less than ideal fit), may also be subject to stress from a 25-30kg harness, and also deal with sand/mud/grit in the teeth.

There are strong functional drivers for large zippers on wetsuits. It isn't just fashion.
Must be the southern beaches ? Some of the northern beaches are definitely for younger australians and tourists.
Since most practical uses of concrete uses some kind of reinforcement this is still a concrete bike.
I give them hell and I don't care that they are following orders. Refuse to work for them. Make them short on staff. Cut the theater time and cost down. If you work for the tsa, quit.
Who decides then? Who is the manager of the Internet? Cloudflare?
it is host specific.
Most public healthcare systems provide excellent treatments for the majority of the population. And, if you have some rare condition that can only be treated with some state-of-the-art cure that is only provided by some hospital out of the country, and you have several hundred thousand $$$ in your bank account, nobody will stop you from paying the treatment from your pocket.
Our collective synesthesia, in graphs
> with a safety driver told to lose,

Not only told to loose. I think in at least one case someone was told to crash, completely blocking the raceway on an already narrow curve. I wouldn't be surprised if that where common even as in some sports one bad racer can take out half the competition.
That's too bad. In the area around where I live I have yet to encounter a suburb that doesn't have sidewalks!

I understand what you meant by "walkability". I also don't think it's fun or practical. I tend to visit a lot of different stores, not just one or two. But I only go out shopping once a week or two, not daily. That sounds exhausting.

I also hate super dense living being packed in like sardines with everyone else. It's nice having a house with a decent sized yard and 10+ trees. Plenty of space and isolation, but at the same time close enough to friendly neighbors to socialize with. More Americans should give small to mid size cities a chance. They have a lot to offer. Far cheaper too, our neighborhood definitely isn't wealthy.
Photography is usually explicitly forbidden in these spaces.
Ha, yes. It was about ten years ago I went for a walk around the coast of the national park area with a small group, on my way travelling up the east coast.
A definition of love by Cornel West = unequivocal and unconditional commitment to the welfare of another, whoever or whatever it is

It can be dangerous. It can be used in destructive, manipulative, and abusive manners. And it often is - leaders who get you to die for your country, or employers who tell you they're "family".

But without love, you lose a lot from life. It needs courage, it needs some level of honesty. And you do have to filter before committing. But sometimes you don't get to filter. You love the in-laws, you love the kids, your neighbor.

The common definition is closer to sentimental love, wanting the luxury of the emotions without paying for it. The sentimentalist talks about good things but have no intention of following through. They take no risks. The cynic is the opposite, they actively choose not to commit. But they also deprive themselves of the luxury of the emotions.
Alonso?! Maybe you mean Barrichello?
There was also a cost in human life.

I saw a photo exhibition [1] about the construction of the Bay Bridge once, containing many beautiful shots from the point of view of the workers. The photos were taken by Peter Stackpole, a 20 year old kid who basically just talked his way onto the boats that took the workers out to the site. He took photos of the towers as they were being riveted together, of the cables being wound. The photos are amazing and beautiful, but they show how dangerous the working conditions were.

When someone fell off and died, the workers would take the rest of the day off, but be back on the job the next day.

We don't accept that kind of risk anymore in the US, which obviously drives up construction costs. But it's hard for me to see that as a bad thing, and I bet that if you went and talked to the "builders" today, they'd prefer those costs to the ones we paid in the 1930s.

[1]: https://museumca.org/exhibit/peter-stackpole-bridging-bay
Conversely, the address joe@example.com. (with a trailing dot) is valid, but probably breaks countless programs.
Bool – The Simplest Type?
Well, I uploaded 12 jpegs representing a short video cut that I'am working in and after quite some clicking and trying then to get the LUTs out, I was told I need to upgrade my free plan, 20 minutes lost, but learned something new I guess.
* If you are a bi, curious or gay then it's even more a place you'd enjoy.*

I don't think you understand how very uncomfortable places like changing rooms are for this bisexual person and you are definitely overlooking the fact that in most places with shared nudity, it is extremely rude to stare. Additionally, what the actual heck - do you think queer folks are inherently more "horny" or lustful with their gaze than straight people? I guess I just don't understand the stereotypes you are working with.

And honestly, if I want to see naked people, I can find them on the internet. It wasn't really an issue before the internet either and I was a long way from any nude beaches.
> The original license that accounts for most of the code you are concerned with was released with an MIT license.

I'm not sure this is true. Yes, it's in the git history. However, the repo was only made public on Aug. 10, which is the day the license was changed to the proprietary one. That says to me that the intent of the authors was to release the code under the proprietary license. There may have been some internal discussion of releasing it under the MIT license, which is why it had that license file for a long time in the git history, but the day the repo was actually released to the public, it was licensed using the Aug. 10 proprietery license.

> This kind of misunderstanding and fear-based approach to reusing code is what holds back progress...

Fully agree with this.

> ...and seems to be what the authors actively tried to fight by releasing the current repo with a CreativeML Open RAIL-M license.

But disagree with this. That license is a nightmare. It's full of permissive provisions followed by insane, idealistic, overreaching conditions that amount to "ensure nobody you give this to uses it to do anything bad".

> I believe the intent of the authors is as important as the exact text of the repository.

Yes, I agree, which is why I think it's important that the day the repo was released to the public was the same day they changed the license from MIT to the proprietary one. I think they panicked last second and decided they weren't ready to go full FOSS and switch to proprietary while they worked out (what they though was) a better solution. And on Aug 22 they relicensed with the CreativeML license.

I'm sure there's disagreement and discussion going on internally, but I'm not getting the same impression from it all that you seem to be getting. I think if the FOSS people on the inside were winning, the thing would have been made public with an MIT license. Instead we've got this do-no-evil license that talks about remote monitoring and control and transitive responsibility for bad actors.
Just North of the Sunshine Coast area, so for QLD definitely Southern!
Maybe it is just me, but:

>I appreciate that Lenovo designed the PC so it could be open by anyone. You can use a heat gun to release the adhesive securing the woven-plastic plates and pop them off.

I would like to see a video where the Author of the article (Scharon Harding) proceeds to use a heat gun to open the thingy, changes something inside and then re-closes/re-glues it correctly and without damages.
> Average amount of exercise has gone up

Exercise is not the only thing that matters. If you eat twice as much, but exercise only 1.2x as much, you'll still get fat.
That's only one side though: the other side is that people really like posting their own lives, particularly highlights like going to the beach. But they certainly wouldn't want to do that in the form of nudes. Nude beaches are supposed to be a camera free zone, and people are not interested in camera free zones. If it's not on Insta is did not happen, to paraphrase the Strava addict's creed. Nude beaches are dying because everyone has become too exhibitionist to go there.
> so you'll have the weekly task of going to the store by foot and bring back bagfuls of groceries, and possibly two packs of bottled water... then return there because you forgot two bags of cat's litter:)

it's the "by foot" part where this may not work as you intended.
Do you have good resources on DOD?
Well that is wildly inaccurate. Who calls themselves an engineer and doesn't know how MX works? Sorry, but I have to disagree. I'm sure you can cite examples for each, but that isn't a reason to indict all programmers; the original post this calls back to was a much more universally misunderstood concept, as far as I can tell.
Are you getting Hamilton mixed up with Vettel?

https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/analysis-why-did-vettel-i...
Do you live in the US? Fat people are routinely discriminated against in employment and healthcare. A few Instagram influencers and ad campaigns don't negate that.

I have never met a fat person who wasn't aware they are fat. I do know two people who have failed to lose significant weight even after bariatric surgery physically restricted how much they could eat.

After even the most extreme medical intervention fails and you are still obese, what can you do? Stay inside your home forever so that thin people are not forced to look at you? Never eat a piece of cake in public? Never go shopping, never date, never dance?

Of course not. In the end the only choice is to live your life anyway, in spite of your reduced opportunities and the judgment you receive from others.

If you're brave, you might even dare to post photos of yourself on Instagram.
Only latin and Cyrillic scripts (or more broadly, alphabetic systems) have cases. Abjads, abugidas and logo/syllabic systems don't have cases.
The idea that if you provide an alternative to free which requires the originally allocated alignment and size then users of it will provide the correct values is very naive. Rust's allocator interface looks very similar to malloc and free. I can guess which functions the main implementation of that calls.

I think a big flaw with malloc is that the returned values are memory addresses and not just handles. That means objects can't be moved around in memory once allocated. There's also no notion of types with malloc, just memory sizes in bytes. That makes heap fragmentation more of a problem. Plus if you have an allocated object containing a pointer to another allocated object there's no easy way to free all the memory allocated by the entire structure.

Finally, I think better support for putting data on the stack instead of the heap from the beginnings of unix with alloca would also have prevented memory leaks somewhat.
I'm convinced that in a few years all digital artists are going to use these models as a part of their workflow, perhaps directly integrated into their graphic editors.
Are the Proud Boys like a volunteer fire brigade because they provide "security services" too?
Not a broken zipper but a good trick to know for fixing a broken backpack buckle using two carabiners: https://youtu.be/iIilqYI1JNY
Not the Supreme Court, the Ninth Circuit in a subsequently-withdrawn opinion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernstein_v._United_States

(Because the opinion was withdrawn, it's "persuasive" but not "binding".)
They found the treatment of Palestine by Israel to be the morally reprehensible thing -- not specifically data collection itself but weaponized data for enacting a system of oppression.
Google "rucking"

Basically you put some bricks or weights into your backpack and take a walk.

And yes, it is a thing.
Exactly. As if Uber is some kind of revolutionary invention anyway. It’s an exact example of “no running water” that TFA starts out with.