skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is if you're not an hourly employee. In small claims courts, you need a pretty clear demonstration of actual damages. You don't get to just make up a number that sounds nice. Therapy bills from stress, maybe, but this scenario seems like it would be taking up an hour or so of time in a month. In any case, small claims courts usually try to get you to go through arbitration first, and stripe would almost certainly cave with a small offer since it would cost less than an hour of a lawyers time.
Note the author updated his post in response to my comment. It originally said "protected health information", which is what I was reacting to. PHI is a very specific thing in US law, and increased legal exposure when handling PHI only applies to very specific entities.

The reason I commented is because there is a ton of misunderstanding in the real world that confuses "Joe isn't on the call today because he's got COVID" with the legal responsibilities that, say, your doctor has when sending you your COVID results.

To be honest, I think there is a lot of unnecessary concern over health information due to this misunderstanding. Obviously there is a ton of information that people prefer to keep private, but in those cases, they keep it private, or would at least tell you not to tell anyone. Due to the misunderstanding about PHI, I think people mistakenly confuse any banal health information as inherently requiring a higher level of protection/discretion, and this isn't really true. Frankly, there is a ton of other info that people probably want to keep more private than whether or not they had COVID (these days, who hasn't?) or whether someone is pregnant (usually makes itself self-evident in any case).
You would be shocked at the number of ATM machines that run on OS/2, and though I don't advocate it, it makes sense in a way.

When is the last exploit you saw published for OS/2, many of the old OS/2 machines direct dial into an old modem bank (at a bank.)

The thread window on these is tiny because of how far behind they are.
> A. The climate is getting hotter.

This is, of course, easier to prove. In fact, mountains of evidences support this claim. It can be considered "proven" in the same way the heliocentric theory or the existence of Pangea is considered proven.

The problem is that people don't understand what "average" means, and keep saying things like "If the earth is warming how come my town got record snowfall last winter? This disproves global warming!"

In other words, the renaming of "Global Warming" to "Climate Change" has got nothing to do with the abundance (or lack) of evidences. It's a purely pedagogical issue.
OP here.

My takeaway from this entire thread is this: We need a publishing platform that is owned by the writers based on their paid subscriber counts, time on platform and number of posts.

It's really the only way to create a platform with staying power and maintainable core values.
Off topic but something I find quite neat is that your watch syncs wifi networks with your phone.

I was at a friends house the other day and had forgotten my phone, but was still getting texts/notifications come through on the watch because I had previously connected to the wifi network on my phone (which was sitting in my house).

Clever.
A 1% false positive conviction rate is not comforting.
Energy vs. Sovereign Bond Markets
I remember 386 support connected with 1.3, but probably still using descriptors.

NSFT was still involved at 2.0 time, though DOS+Windows was pretty obviously going to win, so to speak, and NT OS/2 was still hush-hush. NT OS/2 ran on ia32, mips, alpha, and i860 (wow, freaky to remember that!) at the time - the "new technology" was as much the racy idea of portable OS code as RISC and microkernels...
So why is deception wrong in an interrogation? I can see some of the other tactics as problematic, but not that directly.
I don't know if I believe this POV, from what I've seen automation is an enabler to branch into broader product base.
Some people will, sure, but some systems encourage it more than others IMO.

If a company designs their bonus system to encourage individualism and thus explicit competition for scarce dollars, then it creates a game that people think they have to win at the expense of their peers. In these cases, they have a bonus pool (the "budget"), differentiated pay philosophy (pay for performance), and rarely have an objective criteria for assigning rewards (manager decides and makes a case). In that situation you get a lot more in-fighting because it's the way the game is designed.

If you remove the competitive angle by assigning rewards equally (say, at a certain level of seniority you get a fixed bonus %; or, the company assigns a 20% bonus to everyone to share in the profits), then you are no longer giving people a game to win against their peers.
So if all of these countries are not poor in general then why this poverty fetishism? Why the constant “i am richer than you” in europe when all of europe is sinking?
Google Search On 2022 – The empire strikes back
I’m not a Muslim but agnostic and agree that “freedom” is poorly defined and subjective like “idea” of America which is empty cipher. Ruling class of US idea of freedom is for citizens to be free to take on debt and live precarious alienated life with not a small portion dying in abject poverty and increasingly alone.
and for my next trick I'm going to make a slingshot with only two parts: a slingshot and a squirrel
Could you share a few examples? Keen to understand why they used GPT-3 to generate the content.
Given that it's apparently extremely stable in flight and the takeoff/landing are the main issues (largely because pilots literally couldn't see what they were doing), I wonder if this design will make a comeback for unmanned drones? it seems ideal for low power applications where agility isn't the top consideration.
I'd recommend avoiding "services" and going for books, starting with graded readers. There's a wealth of options for Spanish learners.

If you absolutely hate books and want an online resource, then I'd suggest https://www.lingq.com. It has a lot of free content and lets you import your own. Their tech/design chops are meh, but it's run by true language learning enthusiasts and the founder dogfooded it for at least half a dozen languages.
Ok, let me take this a bit more seriously. What "pythonic" principles does the existing API maintain that the proposed "crap API" disregards?
> bang! small town everybody laid off.

The labor shortage is changing this calculus very rapidly. I’m not saying it can’t still happen but it’s much more likely that the factory is lacking people to fill in the wide gaps in the automation possible.
> Also, it's not the GDPR that's to blame for the popups, it's the non-enforcement of it.

A distinction without a difference. This is the result of the law. If you think this can be improved by better enforcement, maybe the EU should give this a try. But this comes in a package. You can't pass a law and then say, "sure we ruined the internet, but its just because the law is scary enough that companies add terrible popups, but not scary enough to make them actually compliant.

Also, to be clear, I personally don't care about dark patterns in those consent popups. I click whatever is the biggest button (like lots of people), the one that hopefully gets me the quickest to the content I want to see. The popup itself is the annoying thing. Because it appears on every. single. link you click.
>As long as you have a basic working knowledge of computer science you'll get in.

You'll get in for sure. There is a good chance you'll be getting all the grunt work for a long time.
You can, of course, learn in that phase but it can get really tricky to remain motivated when you are not getting to solve interesting problems.
Historically, OpenFirmware provided exactly what you were asking for — self-describing devices, device driver methods hanging off the device nodes, and portable, architecture-independent bytecode-based option ROM drivers on expansion cards.

Devicetree is a paired down version of OF; they retained the tree containing key/value device metadata, and dropped all the good bits.
But the need the BIOS offers lives after it,
and proprietary systems are interred within its bones.
Yeah, its just an MVP and San Francisco was kept as these are made up listings to show how the product works, also because alot of investors live in SF/Bay Area, so it seemed like a good idea
> Complicated ecosystem problem ->

Everybody expects to have it solved overnight for free

Why to hire someone to do it? Its biology after all. They should make a queue to volunteer and fix the problem for me. We will not pay a dime for having this job done

> TV platform access ->

We will gladly pay each month for this job

Nothing is unstoppable unless you really try to stop it.
no it's not about minorities. it's about groups. and it's not about plain insult (your example of "group XYZ are dogs") that's already covered elsewhere and it's prohibited in both directions.

it's about inciting unrest against the peace of the land, specifically targetting some specific group of humans.

https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_stgb/englisch_st...

so a better example would be ditib mosques to systematically suggest to their faithful to poorly service Germans and give them higher prices.

or some German political party to suggest that our current problems are caused by "the Russians" and to suggest discriminating against kids off Russian expats is fine at school.
Advertising soda is always worth it without targeting. But advertising jigsaw puzzles might not be. That jigsaw marketing money goes elsewhere, not YouTube, and YouTube jigsaw people don't have a lot of ads for their videos, because nobody else is choosing to specifically advertise on jigsaw videos. Maybe even if jigsaw people do advertise, they don't have a ton of money to spend on ads, so jigsaw content is still hurting. But with targeting, there are effective ads on every video, and content matters more than ad spend targeted at your niche. People choose the content they like by watching it, instead of advertisers choosing the content they like by steering their spending. Because there are far more people than there are advertisers, this promotes more diverse content.

We could continue to make up just-so stories about the effects of targeting on niche content. But I doubt we would convince each other. Is there any research on this topic?
I used to hang out in the Virgin Records store in Times Square. I first saw the video game Unreal there.
I’m not sure there will be a lot of call for it, but a code obfuscator can close source code to the same level compiling it can.
A lot of times it looks like they're burning alcohol to me.

It's even more funny when they show them lighting jet fuel with a match or lighter.
You have to get into a Masters (/or PhD) degree with the mindset of learning more about a specific field.
If you take random courses, you'll just end up learning about a bunch of stuff which will be obsolete in a few years that you will never use.

Exploration is fun, yes, but a post-graduate degree is not really for exploring your options.
I'm not sure what you think Docker on a Mac does. Docker is a Linux-specific piece of software, and the only way to use it within macOS is to run a Linux virtual machine, with Docker running inside the Linux VM.

If the containers you want to run with Docker are x86 software, that Linux VM either needs to be an x86 Linux distro running in qemu emulation of a full x86 machine, or an ARM Linux distro using the new (not yet released in stable macOS) Rosetta for Linux translation.
Many smart plugs have some sort of energy monitor built in. I imagine you could turn off the plug when the power dropped below, eg, 5W.
You're saying that some TVs will display ads when, for example, I'm using my Switch connected to an HDMI port? What kind of dystopia is this? Do you have an example of this happening?
Go's "package management"--I presume you mean the module/dependency management--has almost no reliance on Git. It has a couple of ways to "fetch" code, one of which is Git. Many people use the Git method because it's convenient. Go also supports zip files over HTTPS which is the recommended way, and in any case "fetch" methods can be added in the future and do not impact the module/dependency management at all.
I think one of the reasons it's a bigger issue in future military systems contracts is that they're usually art-of-the-possible.

So there's a lot of arbitrary requirement shifting between actual requirements and as-bid program requirements... which invites arbitrary requirements adjustment on behalf of the bidders, but that can be explained away as {insert semi-justified reason here}.
The enclosure design was interesting - not 3d printed, unfortunately, but still looks remarkably clean.

And the choice of user interface was interesting to see - a single rotary encoder reminiscent of the days of the iPod.

But, yes, definitely more about how to wire together (physically and digitally) the components of a consumer product than about how FM radio chips work or how to build your own radio from crystals, etc.
Docker is equally complicated under the hood.
Back on the first wave of "built in America" workers could afford to buy houses and have a decent standard of living with their salaries, so it was an attractive proposition. Now lower income salaries can't afford a decent living, no wonder workers are not interested in such jobs, they can't make a good living on it.

It's not that the factories are being cheap (at least not in all cases), but the gov has to step in and bring real estate price under control, this is often the biggest economic gap that hurts our generation.
Great answer for where 29.97 came from, but I seem to be missing the explanation of 23.976 fps which is suddenly introduced as just an effect of audio post, but not how or why exactly...

Edit: more specifically, if audio was being converted to NTSC for dailies, why would it be 23.976 and not 29.97?
"In fact, some banner are crafted to make rejection the hardest path for this very reason."

Some? I don't think I've seen a single banner where "accept only necessary cookies" was an obvious/upfront choice.
I understand your point but the Congress is not really a typical conference where ideas flow from speakers to attendees.

Instead everyone is expected to contribute ideas (and even physically as a volunteers)

The talks are actually only a part of the whole things and the main track talks (for which this CFP is for I assume) are only a part of the talks (the rest are organized by assemblies)

It's very different to usual IT conf, even compared to FOSDEM.

(Not part of the orga, this is only my understanding as an attendee)
Whatabout Fox, huh?

Let's play whatabout...

I'm not a fan of Fox, but...

Is Fox pretending to be a local news site? Is Fox running a bunch of fake local news sites?

Nope. So, not at all like Fox.
I wouldnt insult central african countries by comparing their housing quality to the appalling housing quality in britain.
There were some small, low power AM radio stations that "transmitted" via power grid in mountain towns in North Carolina, a while back. I've been told that they had real trouble getting through transformers and they were using the main distribution lines and broadcast AM frequencies. That's with decent levels of power applied.

I expect the incidental signals your usage generates are going to be hard to detect past your power meter and almost certainly un-resolvable past the distribution step down transformer.
Ugh. Login to watch. Hard no. Too bad, seems interesting.
how do you feel about leaving "Chinese clone" devices plugged in 24/7? do the plugs have a ground pin? do they get hot? do they have CE certification? genuinely interested in this setup and don't answer if too prying. thanks
Sadly it does not appear to work that well..

Quote:

There has been no port to M1/M2. All there has been is early work that does nothing useful but somehow escaped the stables. You can safely forget all about it for now.

[0] https://forums.virtualbox.org/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=106919
The design appears to have an exit nozzle area at least equal to that of the inlet. If so, this is sub-optimal from a propulsive efficiency point of view. The cross-sectional area inside is clearly less (mainly due to the engine nacelle), making this a convergent-divergent nozzle, which is desirable only when the flow goes supersonic. For subsonic conditions, a convergent nozzle, with its exit narrower than its intake, is better.

See de Piolenc, 'Ducted Fan Design vol. 1.', 2001
If you didn't have a document that says they will invest X amount under Y conditions, you did not have an offer. It is not unusual in business for people to make a conditional verbal indication of feedback, such as that you need to make more progress in X area before they will invest.

From the sounds of it, people are offering to invest up to $2.5M in a consumer company with no users based on a deck and MVP? You should take the money, that sounds generous. If someone backed out of closing a signed share purchase agreement, talk to a lawyer. This just sounds like a hard business lesson.
so it doesn't seem installing Windows/Linux is going to be as easy on ARM as on x86 anytime soon.

From firsthand experience, I can say that at least installing Linux on a UEFI ARM system of the type that QEMU emulates was surprisingly straightforward, and even the ARM version of Windows seemed to detect the virtual hardware just fine.

...and I say this as someone who has worked on the PC platform for over 3 decades, and am a fan of the original BIOS. UEFI is a bloated mess, but it's better than nothing.
Where is the 2-10% in the source document [0]? I couldn't find it in a brief glance.

[0] https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Documents/Exon...
Its kinda difficult to understand what are the key differences between their approach and what coreboot does with Linux payload, which afaik does not use any BIOS/UEFI layer in between and also is pretty minimal on coreboot size => boot as early as possible to Linux
I think the weight constraint must make it incredibly hard to fly outside of select routes; it is not trivial to build a runway which you can land and takeoff those bad boys from

I can't see a world they ever build more of them in
you'll find plenty of CCC talks on YouTube.
This headline accomplishes the peculiar feat of being both the typical journalistic pun headline that has likely been popular for generations, and being near clickbait for people (me) who thought a bullet train in California derailed.

There is one high speed rail in North America and it isn’t on the West Coast.
We’ll always need stories to find shared meaning – George Miller
I would be okay with the world's various militaries testing their space weapons on these advertising satellites.

They might as well go around spray painting trees and dying lakes and rivers their company colours if we allow this.

It used to be exciting spotting a satellite flying over. Now it happens so very often it's reached 'meh' level. It's not worth looking them up on Skies Above anymore, because you have to scroll through a list of 30 to try and figure out which one you saw. Turning them into ads is going to make sky watching a historical memory, since we'd be going from 'meh' to irate annoyance of their existence and intrusion into our lives.
I was looking for something exactly like this a few weeks ago! Thanks for sharing!
I absolutely love the Caproni C22J in Microsoft flight simulator. He wasn't just building weird planes, this one is amazing.
> People think it snows all the time here

No they don't. You are arguing with a straw man.

People know Scotland has had 9 times that the last snow has melted before fresh snow falls in the last 300 years, and four of those were in the last six years.
Fluent Forever started with this approach: https://fluent-forever.com/shop
This doesn’t show what the false positive number is from African Americans or Latinos.
Hah, neat trick!

https://allanimalsfaq.com/squirrel/how-to-make-a-squirrel-sl...
Would anyone be able to recommend the most beginner friendly “assume (almost) no knowledge” of how to implement an fm radio using 1) a dsp “pipeline” 2) analog electronics?

If I wanted to understand every single step of the dsp process and what each individual piece of electronics did in “decoding” a fm signal, where should I turn to?

Thank you!
there's a million crackmes i can download right now, i don't really feel like chasing dependencies and building it myself. also, no AVX-512
Yeah.

Some of my customers are using https://carrd.co along with my https://feather.so

Carrd for the landing page and Feather for other pages.

For example,

http://starrt.co -> Made with Carrd

https://starrt.co/blog -> Made with Feather

---

https://castrio.me -> Made with Carrd

https://castrio.me/blog -> Made with Feather

---

https://indieworldwide.com -> Made with Carrd

https://indieworldwide.com/blog -> Made with Feather
Tons of physics problems are problems related to minimizing some quantity or set of quantities given other constraints. A solution for something like this could very well provide insight into whole classes of unsolved physics problems, and thus to practical applications.
Hamburg, as announced in an earlier blog post.

https://www.ccc.de/en/updates/2022/37-chaos-communication-co...
France and the netherlands have good roads and yet they dont constantly have to maintain them.

If germany would build them right and with quality in mind the first time they wouldnt break so often.

Not sure where you can reach 250kph if most of the autobahn is under repairs.

But speaking of driving in germany i found the constant tailgating and the general aggressiveness and flashing similar to east europe 10 years ago. Horrible driving culture.

But yes we can all agree belgian roads are in a league of their own. Suppose that makes belgium poor?

I am new to this game but from what i gather is that any country that has a visible issue is poor.

Maybe germany is poor because it cant afford gas? A german minister was complaining that american lng is too expensive for germany. Also renting and the government stepping in to keep rents at a low price sounds like poverty and socialism to me. Not a good sign.
Many municipalities have an online database of all the wrongful death settlements, etc that they (aka the taxpayer, split with e.g. the police pension fund) have paid or are current paying.

Once out of curiosity I googled the name of the officer who simply “took” my online stolen property report, and found out both they and their partner had multimillion dollar judgments against them
...made from either

"Plastics are made from natural materials such as cellulose, coal, natural gas, salt and crude oil through a polymerisation or polycondensation process."

https://plasticseurope.org/plastics-explained/how-plastics-a...

https://www.plasticsforchange.org/blog/how-plastic-is-made
I agree, it's not ugly at all. Looks super cool.
This is probably the reason. There was a spike in retirements during covid. But more importantly, the number of retirees by year is above average too: https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2022/january/great...
Nobody ever claimed that.
I’ve been coding professionally for 39 years. ts seemed very strange to me at first. Only even started using it because I had to do some customization in NetSuite and some third party type and build support in ts made comprehensible the typically-stilted and insane NetSuite js required by SuiteScript.

Now I’m addicted to it. Specifically the lightweight and easy to use _interface_ directive feeds my practice of self-documenting code with good doc and reusable data structures.