skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's true even if you aren't a citizen of X. Griner isn't escaping prison by not being a Russian citizen. Neither are all the kidnapped Ukrainian children.
The existence and popularity of Dogpile was an admission that search engines were not solved yet. We just used all of them all at once understanding they were each imperfect.
You’re taking away their right to control the copying of their work.
>> "Must been written by American, as European I find the village name very easy to pronounce. Same with finding exotic riding a bicycle."

I'm going to go out on a limb and say a guy named N S Ramnath who lives in Bangalore (Twitter bio) is probably not American.

edit to add: As a European, you might be making faulty assumptions about the pronunciation, while he's aware of numerous pitfalls that vex people who don't know the language. As an American, I see this a lot from Europeans who try to pronounce place names from indigenous languages that we take for granted. I've heard some hilarious verbal renderings of Okefenokee, for example.
*home country. Host country is the one persecuting.
I really don't get all the critique of the Tesla bot. Yes, it isn't even close to a finished product. But it isn't meant to be. Not yet. But it is the development platform for an upcoming product. And like with software production, there is nothing as valuable as a working prototype which you can use to test all the aspects of the ongoing development. They also showed the second generation robot, with a lot of improvements. Most of all, in house designed actuators which are fit for industrial production. Because that is the goal for Tesla: to eventually sell it. In numbers, at a reasonable price.
Part of the purpose of the event was to attract new developers. So any of the Ph.Ds who think they can do better: apply at Tesla!

Also the comments about the finger count were revealing. They don't grasp the ambition of Tesla. They are not trying to quickly get a new warehouse robot to the market, their end-game is the fully humanoid robot. That means 5 fingers. And a real AI for guiding the actions. Like with FSD, Tesla is betting big time that they can get reasonably close.
Unfortunately "non-free firmware" doesn't really capture the entire issue, akin to how the FSF misses the mark with their baked-into-flash exception. Proprietary binary blob on a device effectively separated by an IOMMU? That's a peripheral, most of them run non-free firmware. Proprietary binary blob on a device that has DMA access? That's a tainted main computer with a security issue.

I hope the installer settles out into making these distinctions and informing users of the compromises being made. When I stick a Debian installer into a machine that requires non-free firmware to work, my intent is pretty clear. But that doesn't apply to someone just starting out.
Archived copy without GDPR nag screen:

https://archive.today/7ONLu
Guile is the Python of Schemes. It is not meant to be performant, it is meant to be the glue that holds everything together in the GNU operating system.

That Python is the most popular language today should tell you how successful Guile has been at this goal.
Can't go wrong with Giant. The only thing I really noticed over the last decade is how much bigger bikes are. My Production Privee Shan 5 dwarfs my [large size] Orange 224. Back in 2010 the 224 was a beast!
Hmm, depends on the receptor, where the molecule or the hard drive docks to?

So USB hard drives might be keyboard like (for USB keyboards), but hard drives which dock to the SATA connector aren't …

Anyway, such comparisons sometimes limp and sometimes don't have any legs at all.
This is only an unofficial, automated message from the vote bot with the raw results. Once the Project Secretary certifies the results, they'll be published in a more readable way on the website, possibly accompanied by a press release.
Possibly some perspective on why NNW gets so much love vs. News Explorer:

https://www.brycewray.com/posts/2022/04/gems-in-rough-17/#fe...
What if I have a lazy eye? Isn't that discrimination?
So this is only for the installer, right? The software that is not needed for basic functionality will not be installed permanently, right?

Also, if there are two driver implementations, as is often the case for GPUs, which will be preferred?
The way I read it was he was removing himself from an organization, not from academia entirely.

This particular organization wants to follow the antiracist line of thinking, and they probably feel that strengthens their community. He's perfectly entitled to leave it and complain about it. But, the organizations reasons for making people who join the organization align with this values statement seems like it should be their prerogative.

Maybe they feel like to grow as an organization, they need to ask their community to that line of thinking. If they have done the work to understand that's what they should do, isn't it correct, even if they lose a researcher like Haidt?
Good point. Another comment mentioned therapy which could help the OP look inward.

Running around thinking that everyone else is the problem is never a recipe for success. My favorite thought whenever I feel myself slipping into that mode is to think 'do I want to be right or effective'. It immediately puts me in an in control, empathetic, problem solving mindset.
What about the model? Presumably Prince gave permission to be photographed (if he was in Goldsmith's studio), and it is always assumed public figures (and anyone) can be photographed in public without permission. But if the work generates significant revenue, how come the model is never entitled to fair compensation? If I was famous, or it seemed inevitable I would be, is there no way to use my natural rights to my likeness and sound of my voice to protect my investment (or privacy)? And of models that do generate significant revenue from their likeness, shouldn't their parents (and grandparents, and estates of great grandparents, etc. ad infinitum) be permitted to sue for a portion of the profits? What about the living subjects of songs?

The point is it is hypocritical to screw the model or human inspiration of the art, or owner of an animal or plant or object that is the inspiration, for the benefit of the art and whomever happens to own it. If you paint me and the painting sells for millions, or write a journalistic piece about me and millions of copies are sold, I want a piece of that, and I think I'm entitled to it, but more so, I want to use my copyrights to my likeness and name as legal deterrent to protect my privacy and prevent bad (or good) press.

Don't look at me, because you're necessarily reproducing my likeness upside-down twice in both your eyes and in your brain, and if you do look at me, you owe me fair compensation, because once seen I cannot be unseen. And stop reading my comment, because it belongs to me. Don't even think about quoting me without permission under threat of litigation.
Or, judging by the Johnny Cash song "The Wreck of the old 97", no.

<pseudo-edit: the operator dies, but its not clear it was an explosion that caused the wreck>

Well, they gave him his orders in Monroe, Virginian,
Said, "Steve, you're way behind time,
"This is not 38, this is Ol'97,
"Put her into Spencer on time."
Then he turned around and said to his black, greasy fireman,
"Shovel on a little more coal.
And when we reach that White Oak mountain,
"Watch Ol'97 roll."
And then a telegran come from Washington station,
This is what it read,
"Oh that brave engineer that run '97,
"Is lyin' in Danville dead."
"Cause he was going down a grade making 90 miles an hour,
The whistle broke into a scream.
He was found in the wreck with his hand on the throttle,
Scalded to death by steam."
One more time!
Oh, now all you ladies better take a warning,
From this time on and learn.
Never speak harsh to your true-lovin' husband,
He may leave you and never return.
Poor Boy.
"Academic politics is the most vicious and bitter form of politics, because the stakes are so low."
That’s a superficial argument. Is permanently exposing yourself to a level of emotional stress that results in a semi-permanent depressive state really worth the money?

I’d argue that if you have the skills to code, you are well suited for other areas as well, depending on your willingness to adapt. If you’re already depressed it’s harder to see alternatives and easier to feel trapped though.
To expand on FAANG (and companies playing in the same comp league): The most likely leveling would be senior or staff. If you're lucky, principal. According to level.fyi's 2021 report [1], you'd be looking at around 400k to 800k total compensation.

[1] https://www.levels.fyi/2021
I’m not in the insurance industry and have no idea what the actual reason is.

And I don’t know what the statistics are, but a significant percentage of people with gym memberships rarely go to the gym. I suspect the percentage of people with free (i.e. payed for by insurance) insurance who rarely go would be much higher.
The claim is that it’s fair use because they recognize Warhol’s style. That doesn’t seem like a good test for fair use.
> like if the IP stack could affect DC balance by changing the mix of 1s and 0s it sends out

For those that don't know, avoiding DC bias due to the distribution of 0's and '1 in the transmitted data is a real concern and something that's engineered into many transmission protocols. A common choice is a form of paired disparity code[1] like 8b/10b[2], found in HDMI, DisplayPort and PCIe 1.0/2.0, and variations[3] like 128b/130b for PCIe 3.0 or 128b/132b for USB 3.x.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paired_disparity_code

[2], https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8b/10b_encoding

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/64b/66b_encoding#Technologies_...
Reminds me of the credits from the Futurama soap opera All my circuits.
Yes, SSRIs trigger change in the brain. That's why the effect is not instant when you start taking the pill, the change needs some time to start to happen. In particular, it's believed that depressed people have lower levels of neuroplasticity. Their brains are less able to adapt to their current circumstances and they're stuck in negative thought patterns. SSRIs help increase the brain's ability to grow new connections and help the brain adapt, which helps you get out of negative thought patterns.

If you're interested enough to watch a whole talk about this (you can jump to around 26 minutes): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k2AdebIbx5Y
That's a verbose and roundabout way of calling yourself a fan, friend. :)
Only one little problem with this strategy --- just recouping your earnings in unregulated cryptoland can be dicey.

For example, can you cover your short bet on Luna once trading has been halted?

Volatility creates opportunity --- but instability is a little different ball game.
Wow, $1200 for the 2023 set, or just $600 for the 2021 set. [0]

I'd like to have a set, but I'm not sure I want to pay over a grand for one. $600 seems reasonable, but then it's a matter of not getting the latest and greatest, even though at some point I have to be okay with that unless I'm buying a new set every year.

I wonder what kind of intervals encyclopedias used to be published at, additionally, what year should one buy the World Book Encyclopedia? For example, I feel like the conflicts and economic situations around the world that started relatively-recently will be cumulatively be a major event in world history, so I might as well wait for the dust to settle and let people piece things together before buying a book about it.

[0] https://www.worldbook.com/worldbookencyclopedia2023
Debian uses a Condorcet method[1] for voting, which may be a bit more complicated than traditional simple majority voting, but makes sure that the winner would also win in every pair-wise election, as opposed to a less desirable candidate winning thanks to a greater number of more desirable candidates splitting the votes between themselves.

[1]: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condorcet_method>
Notes from Google UX Design Professional Certificate
Maybe the only reason you associate positively with the trip is that it's paired with anti depressant effects.
The places where I have seen the least respect between humans in my life are all in professional contexts. Why would you equate the two ? They're almost opposite.
Programmers who don’t have the curiosity to go beyond scratching the surface write the worst codebases and make for terribly stressful coworkers, to be honest.
Yellow/orange/red are commonly used for USB charging ports: https://www.etechnophiles.com/types-of-usb-cables-ports-spee...
Oops my bad!
I wasn't comparing academia to nazis. Rather, I was saying that even in the most extreme situations e.g. nazis and communists, open and civil discourse is still better than censorship.

It's also worth noting that FIRE was expressly founded to deal with free speech violations in higher education. FIRE's president often discusses this, for example in a recent interview with Nick Gillespie [1]. FIRE recently expanded to cover all free speech issues, but that is where they got started. They've taken over a role that the ACLU has largely abandoned, since they now construe rights to be in conflict with each other, as former Executive Director Ira Glasser mentions [2] with the ACLU's new guidelines [3]:

> "The guidelines are designed to assist in consideration of the competing interests that may arise when such conflicts emerge. The guidelines do not seek to resolve the conflicts, because resolution will virtually always turn on factors specific to each case."

> "The potential conflict between advocacy for free speech and for equal justice in the fight against white supremacy is especially salient, but by no means unique in presenting tensions between ACLU values."

But you're not supposed to construe rights as being in conflict with each other, as implied by the 9th amendment [4]:

> The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people

Like balancing form and function, one should not take away from another.

[1] https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/greg-lukianoff-saving-...

[2] https://youtu.be/x0Lc5b8Flto?t=87

[3] https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/field_document/aclu...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninth_Amendment_to_the_United_...
> I’d argue that if you have the skills to code, you are well suited for other areas as well, depending on your willingness to adapt.

Could you please state what those are?
Why is a US company that sells it services too the is govt competing with whole countries? Their competitors would be the existing companies like Boeing. If you out compete them then they shut down and there's no US companies left

That's nice you think it's stupid but other companies have ran at a loss subsidized by investments

There's articles from 2018 saying their leaked documents show a loss
These nuances are not unique to a protocol. The fact that some prior tech wasn’t smart enough to think about these doesn’t mean that someone will inevitably repeat it. “SOAP” is like an elevator anxiety trigger because one of them failed brutally in the past.

As you application grows

No, you have to design it in from the beginning. How can someone not think of exception borders, API contracts, safety/idempotency and versioning even for a single call?

I see that errors are handled well by telefunc. Other issues are easy to do in the same way you do it in REST/POST, i.e. foo(…, new_arg), foo_v2(…), plus some docs. It is literally just a different form with the same content, which is closer to the language and doesn’t require pages of almost identical parametrized wrappers.
Cajun Navy making rescues in Florida after Hurricane Ian – wwltv.com
Yeah my memory is of riding dual suspension with 26 in wheels with 2.1 wide tires. And now I'm floating about on 2.5inch maxxis on 29 inch rims. It's crazy what I can just roll over on a hard tail that used to buck me off.
Being neuro-atypical is now virtuous.
A whole lot of assertions stacked one each other, depending on all of them to be true.

I lost count of the weasel words: often, sometimes, suggests, can lead to, most etc. etc.

He ends:

When people talk about money/wealth/income, you can often substitute it with social status (prestige, admiration, esteem) and you will see their true meaning.

What many people (especially aspirational elites) truly care about is not the allocation of material goods, but the distribution of status.

I'm sure many do. Is many a lot? Is many some? Is many enough?

TL:DR; Node.js but you have to guess what the dependencies are.
How to Document Tribal Knowledge While Offboarding Employees
I would argue the telos of modern american universities is revenue generation. This wasn't always the case, but it is now and increasingly so.
> "The source photo for the work was just another photo of Prince."

Sounds pretty dismissive of the original photo's value to me...
Further thought: Maybe insurance companies could pay, reimburse, or reduce rates for those who can reliably prove they are exercising.
> In the Summer of 1995 I bought the CD single of the (still excellent!) Set You Free by N-Trance.

oh god that just sent shivers down my spine... This was one of my favorite tracks back then too. I also still have the CD here somewhere, and I also converted it to an MP3 (although the first MP3 I created was probably something else, I don't really remember... but I'm pretty sure I still have that on a CD somewhere :)
That might have to do more with staying in a closed subculture. When immigrants group together, they keep speaking their original language, keep the customs, pay very little attention of their new country's culture, and thus lock themselves out. What kind of thoughts you can think has little to do with it. Language is a significant part of identity.
ReSTIR GI: Path Resampling for Real-Time Path Tracing (2021)
Google reportedly canceled a Stadia-exclusive follow-up to 'Death Stranding'
While I broadly agree (my view: copyright lifetimes should be more in line with patent lifetimes), most other people who create work - in particular those who create work to help them pay their bills - would disagree.

Fortunately there's a solution for mavericks like me: Creative Commons licenses[1]. While they don't change the fundamentals of copyright, they do offer us the chance to practice what we preach[2].

None of this touches the doctrine of Fair Use, of course. I like Fair Use - as long as the person/organisation claiming it remembers to cite the original work ... something I doubt Mr Warhol bothered to do.

[1] - https://creativecommons.org/

[2] - https://rikverse2020.rikweb.org.uk/blog/copyrights
> I'm not disputing that people are supporting their families

Literally just the very post before by you:

> What I am saying is that there are people out there legitimately doing jobs because the only other option is their family going hungry. Silicon Valley software engineers are not in that category.

This is incoherent.

Whatever point you're trying to make is not coming across and doesn't seem important. The initial point I made was that "is anyone
excited to work for Google?" is a hilariously naive point of view both in terms of the obvious fact that they often are, and also in terms of a basic ethical framework. I gave examples. Nitpicking them isn't important because there are a million other examples.
I think asimo's been around for a while. Just demonstrates the market for overpriced humanoid robots wasn't especially big 10 years ago either.
I didn’t know that, but I have some personal biases because I have had 6 or 7 years of pure Common Lisp paid work, a little over 1 year of Clojure paid work, and a few months of paid Scheme work.
When I was in 4th grade and Mrs. Brady let me stay in from recess and play with the TI computer in the classroom. I would copy BASIC programs out of a magazine and get a feel for how they worked.

Then in 9th grade I bought a TI graphing calculator and learned BASIC on it, and then in 10th grade Mr. Stanley let me use the serial cable on it which made programming assembly feasible.

When I went to college I didn’t even know computer science was a thing, so my starting major was electrical engineering. Someone told me I was stupid for not being in computer science, I said “wait, what’s that?” and the rest is history (for me).

I’m not sure if much of what I’ve built is that meaningful, but it has made for a comfortable life for me and my family.

Edit: the TI cable was a serial cable, not a USB cable.
> The NHS needs to stand up for itself and politicians need to start talking about 20y plans.

If you are serious, I have bad news for you. The situation is going exactly as expected. That’s the traditional Tory plan. Defund, complain it doesn’t work now that it doesn’t have money then make private.

British voters can only blame themselves. Between Brexit and decades of voting for the worst of the Tory, if they were less stupid, their country situation wouldn’t be so bad.
> the current pronunciation of Worchester being one memorable example.

With place names I think it's going to be Norman spellings of pre-Norman words. "-shire" for example, was always pronounced -scr.
Companies keep who they perceive to bring profits. Sometimes this is actually what brings profits, sometimes it isn't. Why do you think companies tend to grow huge parasitic managment systems, as they grow bigger? Not because the judgment of a company is sacrosanct, but because a company is a system that breeds and favors a certain kind of individual if the company doesn't work against that tendency constantly.
How Palantir Will Steal the NHS
As far as I know, MacOS still has hierarchical folders, so "Nobody outside of our bubble actually maintains their file hierarchy" seems a little off.

So actually the problem is worse. Apple is schizophrenic about folders and leaves their users with the cognitive dissonance.
I was thinking this might be a Stellaris (game) open source clone.
no chance of this, US is at least 1 generation ahead, and likely advancing further on engines and material sciences. Classic threat inflation, a primer for the budget request
> On the one hand, I love that Debian was the community GNU/Linux that shipped with the ability to be 100% unencumbered super easily.

There will probably be an "unofficial 100% free installer" for those who care about that. The SC change does not forbid that, it just says that what Debian publishes by default should not introduce obvious breakage on systems where providing non-free firmware is required for proper operation.
Interesting. It has the opposite effect of antipsychotics and antidepressants that act the same receptors.

Makes me wonder if studying LSD could help with the treatment of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.

My personal experience is the brain becomes very plastic during manic episodes, especially when they border on or cross into psychosis. In a way similar to stories I’ve read about LSD.
So, I like the voting system on social media because it surfaces good comments.

But I don't like when the vote ranks stifle good retorts, which is what has now happened here. Logged out users won't see this entire thread of replies because the comment to which you are replying is marked "dead".

What's the solution?
I was taught that “debt” descended from French “dette” and was spelled similarly until Latin pedants added the b back in.

I found a couple links that seem to confirm this. Words “receipt” have similar origins.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/why-is-debt-sp...
It's for firmware for network devices, especially wifi.

An annoying number of Debian installs fail on laptops because the wifi needs firmware and people expect it to work. You can choose to enable non-free after install, but the installer doesn't have that as a direct option.

Prior to this, an alternative installer was available that had the firmware in it... but it was not well-publicized, and was not the default or even available from the same page as the default.

If you install with non-free firmware, it will continue to be installed afterwards.