skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>What if you created the work at 18 but only after 15 years did anyone notice it? No dice?

What do you mean no dice? In this scenario, you'd still have the last ten years of work still under copyright and a big platform for pushing subsequent works.
Nobody shops for groceries on a nationwide basis. Grocery shopping is local. In terms of its local effects around here, this merger will be insanely bad for both consumers and producers, and should not be permitted.
The paper linked from the HBR article has examples where the justices get interrupted literally in the middle of their questions:

> Antonin Scalia: No. He reached the conclusion because--

> Donald B. Verrilli, Jr.: And that’s completely supported by the
proffer.

> Antonin Scalia:--He reached the conclusion because he--

> William H. Rehnquist:--No two voices at the same time. Justice Scalia is asking you a question.

> Donald B. Verrilli, Jr.: Excuse me.

Scalia talking right over the top of Sotomayor:

> Bert W. Rein: His estimate was that a very small number, and it--it’s in his opinion. It’s--it’s not only by percentage, but it’s by number, and that number is insignificant relative--

> Sonia Sotomayor: Do you think--do you think that change has to happen overnight? And do you think it’s--

> Antonin Scalia: Excuse me. Can I--can I hear what you were about to say? What are those numbers? I was really curious to hear those numbers.

> Bert W. Rein: He assumed, at the outside, that any of the admits that were actually African-American or Hispanic outside the Top Ten, he said let me take that assumption and see what it would add

So I don't think it's the case that the justices are getting interrupted in the middle of long-winded questions. In any case the paper examines interruptions with respect to gender, seniority, and ideology and has a lot more detail than what's in the article.
Prior to 1974 (Impoundment Control Act), the President had some discretion in spending money. https://budget.house.gov/publications/report/impoundment-con...
choosing your search strategy depends on the data, depth first, breadth first, or neural network based / gradient descent / greedy. No free lunch, no universal strategy.
As far as I'm aware most modems use these commands, even very new and high end ones.
How to do it under cruise missile pressure

https://www.reddit.com/r/UkraineWarVideoReport/comments/u79d...

about 38 seconds in.
Ask HN: What are some good online resources for learning about web development?
The never-ending chain has bothered me too. I realized that if there is a theory of everything, it needs to prove itself. As far as I know, that’s a logical contradiction. Maybe resolving that contradiction is the door to moving forward. Is the concept of a “theory of everything” invalid? Is modern logic insufficient to find it?
This is a truly horrible trend. A huge failure of one of few the things almost all agree government is for. Where I live in California I have decided that besides Best Foods mayo and a couple of items like corn syrup for pecan pie once a year, I have no reason to walk into a chain grocer and instead buy locally from produce stores in my neighborhood or from Trader Joe's which has both excellent quality and excellent value if less SKUs. It has greatly improved my life as a consumer.
That was a tragedy and an interesting story at the same time! I dived into it for about an hour and completely lost track of time.

Surprisingly, this story is ranked #8 [1] as the most upvoted HN story of all time.

The founder of Replit posted an apology [2], but got a storm of backlash.

Just a couple of weeks after joining the community, I quickly started noticing how powerful the HN community is. "Hackers" come here to post their complaints, pain points, and difficulties, and the community reacts in a positive way and, most of the time, gets their problems solved. Long life HN :)

_____________________

1. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

2. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27429234
Put another way: jwst sees both the clouds and (many of) the stars, while Hubble seems to have been able to see one or the other more clearly at a time.

You could infer from that that the thing jwst is doing better is having a much greater range of spectrum available to it at a time (though I don't actually know if that's correct).
Yeah, all of the naysayers were a bit off putting in a weird way to me about this. I understand it's a "new" idea (at the time), but it just seemed so dismissive. It's very compelling information, and a very interesting idea. The arguments against were not nearly as compelling to me.
Unfortunately not everyone is a developer.
> It's called proxy-war.

And what are the sides in this proxy war, US and Russia?

Was it a proxy war when Crimea was annexed? Or when Russian military entered eastern Ukraine? Or when Georgia was invaded?

Either US is surprisingly good at starting these proxy wars and Russia is incredibly stupid to be falling for the same trick over and over and over.

Or maybe those are just land grabs by Russia, and US involvement here is tangential.
> unless we are using a definition of "relevant" ..

Yea, this is the crux. Using a particular tag in your post is a prediction that people who appreciate the content clustered around that tag will like your post. A good portion of the time that is based on accuracy, but sometimes it isn't, as I already explained (especially in the most used tags). Instagram was never set up to have the specificity of a search engine.

I agree tags are less useful now, because the feedback loop is broken after Facebook's changes, but it wasn't always like this. Every point I've made is about a particular period in time, not the present.
>It feels very dishonest.

Not that dishonest.

The features Apple has been touting for the modern iPads are about how it can be "a computer" with a keyboard and everything (they have entire ads for the iPad mind you, not the keyboard, that show it used with the keyboard), and also the way it can be used for notetaking, marking annotations, text recognition, and so on with the pencil. Again those two are prominent in the ads and marketing for the iPad, not in separate ads for those alone.

So, both are things people would like to have, and some of the main points of getting an iPad. But they are sold separately, and in unreasonable cost for what they are (heck, the Pencil going for $99 is the 5+ years old one, not even the second gen - which the new iPad doesn't support anyway).

>So now we can just add all the accessories a device has to the price and pretend that's the price?

Why not? When I buy a printer I also check how much its ink sets cost. And if I buy something whose main marketing focus touted as a selling point to me is how great it is with some accessories, I check how much those cost too. Especially if otherwise it's a ho-hum update over previous generations.
The new DDG browser may be interesting in this regard. It uses WebKit at least on Mac, but we'll see how their Windows version ends up like. Could very well be Edge WebView2.
>> I’d be curious to know what your management’s stated goal is for it.

I am not sure how deep the management team is wanting to go. I suspect the costs of some of the tools they are looking at are pretty high since all of the websites say "Contact us for a consultation and pricing". Hopefully the costs will persuade them to give it a trial run before they commit to anything.

>> I sincerely believe getting your model to this level of detail and scope would take significantly more time than just writing the code yourself.

This is what I wanted to know.

Thank you for the information.
At that level, in the immediate, I don't think anything will work as well PR reviews.

However, the long-term, sustainable solution is complexity reduction.
Yeah that’s what we used, but not all Linux supports it, and that still leaves non-Linux as well. But hosts files are universal.
I've looked a little at this in the context of under display cameras, which introduce similar artifacts. They could remove these artifacts and generate realistic looking images that are physically plausible, but the content in regions where the artifacts are present are under determined and require some "guessing" or artistic expression. Probably better for NASA to keep things closer to the captured data in their primary releases.
Have you asked yourself why you want to introduce git if team has an alternative they prefer?

The answer to that question gives you what you need, bit could allow you consider whether the trade is worth it.

I have convinced gitophobes in the past, but the team was mostly on board, it was the minority that needed coaxing. That is much easier, because you can suggest trying it by working with those open to it. Generally people will cave to FOMO as others are learning together.

I would also keep in mind that there is a upper limit to how much 'selling' you can do to someone, so make sure this fight is worth it before using up the political capital needed to get them there.
> humans will continue to see the standing pillars for another 1,000 years.

[Source](https://futurism.com/the-pillars-of-creation)
Well, the price might not have doubled for the new iPad alone, but Apple has doubled down on pushing the iPad as a desktop replacement and pushing the keyboard and pencil as much have accessories many new advertised iPad OS features are build for.
The pointless nuanced arguments about Taiwan claiming to still be the real China and mainland China also claiming the same and the US saying officially we see there will be one China seem pointless to me - I'm sure some people care. The reality of the ground and the likely future attack from China to Taiwan is what I care more about. Please don't tell me what to do.
Written by old people I would guess. Not hip. On the other hand the Bible encourages beards and has lots of weird dietary restrictions. Something for everyone.
> You practically need to have a government...develop such a thing.

You just gave the answer. Gov tax agencies need to provide an API that devs can use.
I think you're both right to a degree? They are lens artifacts and we can't just remove them because we don't have the data of what's behind the spikes, as that is what the sensor can see. We'd be filling them in with black or our best guess based on neighboring pixels, either way it wouldn't be what one would "really" see. Unless we composited images from another source, then that'd come closer to accurate.
There is one situation where it could happen. If the courts give Scotland another vote for independence and they vote yes, then it's quite possible the government would offer a vote on rejoining as a last resort attempt to hold the country together.
Unfortunately, in startups, everything is much more complicated than it seems. Try watching the movie Silicon Valley and read this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33269154. Only a few people in the world were engaged in exclusively specific things and there was no Amjad there. I wrote as a programming language author and software pioneer. Too many coincidences and big money greed
I replied above[1], to paraphrase yes. The USSR was founded and build on brutality, and sustained on brutality and repression long after Stalin was gone. If there is such a thing as evil, the government of the USSR was truly and deeply evil.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33269000
Prisons are sexual assault factories, yet that didn't stop the 3 million people who are currently incarcerated here.
Linus’ original talk might be good

https://youtu.be/4XpnKHJAok8
I don't care about my boss, I care about doing things I enjoy with people I like.
Okay well what did he copy? Your mobile app demos don't seem to have any similar features to the Replit app; and based on the digging I did, there weren't any novel features that Replit could have stolen.

Furthermore, the Replit app was developed by a separate team that has been working for months on a product, not by one man. Most of the features were initially developed on the website and implemented into the app, and I see no evidence of any similar features _at all_ in the video demos of your application. Certainly no copied UI/UX features and no actual IDE features.

The AI models that Replit trained were done using the latest in technology, not anything that was available over two years ago - hell they implemented OpenAI's Whisper voice recognition AI within weeks after it was released.

Beyond the first three sentences of this post, it spirals into a rant about Amjad's alliance with Russians? and then a comment afterwards calls for anti-fraud organizations to investigate Amjad being "related to the russian capital and money laundering". I say this post is trying to grab attention using pathos from the Ukrainian crisis and past trending hits from HN.

Before I get flamed in the comments, I would like to preface by saying I have my own opinions and am not a Replit stan haha. I did my research before arriving to the conclusions above. If Victor can provide some evidence that refutes my claims and shows correlations of novel ideas (I'm looking specifically at the AI features cause those were the most recent of Replit's releases) then I would be persuaded to believe otherwise.

-RA
> Despite Headscale's unofficial status, Tailscale seems to be fully supportive of its efforts; Tailscale has coordinated with Headscale's creator on API changes and hired one of Headscale's maintainers.

I have noticed an interesting change psychology arising from behavior such as this. I am more likely to use Tailscale (at the very least professionally, if not personally) instead of the free/OSS version because of this goodwill. Another example is Aeotec, who produce Z-Wave appliances. Aeotec's cooperation with the community (in terms of firmware) gives me significantly more confidence in the longevity of their devices.

Sadly, I don't think this psychology is ever going to become pervasive. People like what they already like.
> Roughly half of Gen Z (48%) and about one-third of millennial employees (39%) admit to taking cybersecurity protection on their personal devices more seriously than on their work devices, potentially putting companies at risk.

Re-spun: They understand these security practices and know what's in it for them, so they're actually serious about them when something they care about is at stake.

Nice!
“You aren't what you eat - you are what you don't poop.” -Wavy Gravy
So the results of this paper are also false... ironic.
What's the difficulty supposed to be? Serve the same thing with a different MIME type and you're in compliance.
developer.mozilla.org for starters

Do you want to learn about web development, or learn to develop for the web?
In reality it would only demonitize it for the uploader and they wouldnt get paid.
The game uses an infinite speed of light when rendering the skybox, so you don't even see the Pillars from Earth, even if you would 1300 years from now. In the real world? Eh, I searched around and found conflicting information from this and other equally reputable sources. I guess the only thing I can believe definitively about the Pillars' existence is that no one we will ever know will ever know anyone who will ever know.
How can you explicitly agree when anyone can upload your code to github?
Maybe I can use this thread to find out something interesting, or at least to get a rant off my chest. Does anyone have inside information on why news.google.com is so bad?

Years ago it was a decent news feed, but more recently I find the quality to be abysmal. Despite trying to click and offer (mostly negative) feedback on stories, every day it presumes I want to hear more about celebrity marriage gossip and fatal car accidents in random American towns. And no, I don't want yet another story about another Amber Alert in Oklahoma (I'm a thousand miles from Oklahoma) or a dismembered body found in a ditch (the headline didn't specify where).

For weeks I'd click daily that I didn't want any more Sudoku solver hints, but every single day there would be a new "story" about it. It made me worry that there was an error in the feedback mechanism that flips the sign: less of this actually meant more of this. Eventually I solved this by adding all those sites to the "hide all stories from" list, but "fewer stories like this" still seems to be a placebo.

Making things worse, it doesn't update on any regular schedule: there's no way to say "OK, I've seen these stories, please don't show them to me again". I live in a small town that doesn't tend to make the news, and (I'm not making this up) it's still showing me a story "2 cited for stealing catalytic converters" from last February! How can there be no way not to get rid of old stories?

Anyway, is there any inside story from Google on why it's the way it is? Is it an office politics issue? No clear path to profitability and hence it's only worked on by interns? Given all the recent progress in AI and informatics, I can't figure out why it would consistently give me such terrible and useless stories.
I just use HN search (which zaik linked to) but I have a bunch of keyboard shortcuts to make it go faster - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29370676.
> it's cloudflare deciding to protect "web content" and not videos or .iso images or other things that normally are not commonly served while you browse a contemporary website and read HTML.

That's false in two ways: first, text is normally served while you browse a contemporary website; second, so are images, which are explicitly called out as potentially violating this clause. Text is the only data that isn't covered by this clause.
I just like Brave as a product more, primarily. Chromium native stuff like tab groups and PWAs are nice to have, and I like profiles over containers for isolation purposes (would obviously rather have both).

Plus, and this is somewhat beside the actual browser, I like that the Brave org is toolmaking focused, vs. Mozilla's activism schtick where they say they're just fine with platforms' algorithms getting tuned to favour sources the Mozilla activist people like. That was the straw that broke the camel's back for me.

(Brave is not the only toolmaking focused org - see eg. Vivaldi. Both companies, insofar as they have politics, have politics of user control and privacy and leave the other stuff at the door, and it shows even in their marketing copy being more straightforward and less slimy than Mozilla's modern output)
How does this compare to "interrogate clip" in automatic1111's webui? More focused on visual styled compared to what the image depicts?
People don't appreciate that CBDCs will become the Amazon Prison you describe.
Indirectly including the whole "arrr", pirate accent thing, which came from actor Robert Newton's film/TV portrayal.
They are bringing more and more energetic electrons into the proton and of course it supplies the energy budget to show them more exotic virtual particles inside the proton and more gluons. Hit something in the proton, get a shower of sparks.
This is very cool, but I think it is a stretch to say that Rheticus was a student of Copernicus.
Oh, I don't know, if the data-structure was easy to understand (and contribute to) it might be fun to have a comprehensive representation of the tax code to play with. It's also a problem that lends itself to "local first" attempts - I can see an individual might try to encode rules about their local sales tax and property taxes.

Another approach would be to have a programming competition to see who can write the best in-browser, privacy respecting 2022 1040EZ application using nothing but html, css, svg, and javascript[0]. The end product should be capable of saving its state as a single json object, and producing a usable PDF. One might host such an application as a public utility. A good test suite would model the 1040 historically to make sure the app can reach all states characteristic of the problem, and produce the correct result. On macos you might want to bundle it all in an app, include Chrome, the resources, the data and any generated PDFs.

This would be relatively low-effort and could have real impact on, e.g., TurboTax. Heck, I'd use it. I bet a lot of people here would. Here (https://github.com/b-k/1040.js) is one person who took a serious stab at a part of this, the calculations themselves!

0 - Someone is also taking a stab at this: https://github.com/Free1040/Free1040
This feels like you are trying to explain common card game semantics of instants versus turn plays. With the twist that you are arguing that instants are the correct and more efficient mechanism.

But here is the thing. Not everyone is well versed in how those semantics play out. And even those that are, have well agreed "cards" that can be done in different situations. To argue that all things should be "instant" playable is a tough sell.
A printer does not work without ink.

An iPad works quite well without a keyboard and pen. It may not work as well for all use cases for all people but it works fully as a tablet without those things. Apple may show it being used in other ways but that doesn’t mean that those accessories are required. Folding those into the price will only scare off people who just want a basic tablet and screen.
Very helpful advice! Mentorship is key for new contributors. Reaching out is a worthwhile skill to master in open source development.
True but I bet 99% of CloudFlare's income comes from companies that wish to see EasyList die in a fire. I'm pretty sure this would factor into their strict enforcement of the 'rules'. I mean, this is something between github and CloudFlare right? And github sure hosts a ton of other .txt files and other stuff that's not 'web content'. They don't enforce it so strictly with other sites.

Still, I'm sure the 'community' can figure out how to keep something like this online. I'd be happy to pony up some cash for decent hosting and I'm sure many would be. If that doesn't work out, something like ipfs, a torrent or whatever.
no they're not. price gouging is extreme price hikes or exorbitant pricing not your groceries being 15% more expensive. it's literally a word with a meaning and people are 1. intentionally misusing it to push an agenda of increased state intervention in pricing or 2. accidentally misusing it because they can't be bothered to understand what their words mean. "price gouging" is a false narrative politicians are using to shirk responsibility for insanely irresponsible fiscal and monetary policy, because now they want to "solve" it by grabbing even more government power because what could possibly go wrong with that.

edit: for proof here's how Texas defines it per https://www.galvestoncountytx.gov/our-county/district-attorn...:

"selling or leasing fuel, food, medicine, or another necessity at an exorbitant or excess price, or demanding an exorbitant or excessive price in connection with the sale or lease of fuel, food, medicine or another necessity."
It's not the capability, it's that the browser proactively asks the user if they want to subscribe to the cookie list. The list itself has been available in uBO and Brave Shields for a while.
They don't compare the old model price with the new plus keyboard and pencil.

What they do is compare the old model price with the new one, and then go on to say the total cost of the new unit to get it with full functionality as a desktop replacement.

So, they don't say: "old model was $329, new is close to $800".

They say: "old model was $329, new is $449. That's quite a lot to get one. Especially since, on top of the already high price, you'll have to fork $348 more if you want the full desktop replacement experience with the extra mouse and keyboard".
Which they probably won't, if they can prevent it, most of the time. People tend not to invite discussion for the purposes of challenging their positions.
You could instead aspire to provide value for money.
People now sell "Liquid Death" water: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-10-03/liquid-de...