skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely. Brand name lookalikes are a longstanding tradition in media. See: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/BlandNameProduct - dozens of subpages and hundreds of examples. If he took this to court he would absolutely win.
It's the elephant in the room. City level government in pretty much every large U.S. city is a one party state. And like any monopoly it ends up as some combination of inefficient and corrupt.

A lot of it comes down to how we do elections. Ultimately, Adams became mayor of a 8.5 million city by getting 290k votes in the Democratic primary. Which is just crazy when you think about it.
Right idea, but I think maybe you may have used the wrong word.

The donation is to get antibodies.

Antigens are are the stimulus that causes the body to form antibodies.

We give the Rh- mom antibodies so they bind to antigens on the blood from baby; the idea being that "hiding" the antigens from mom's immune system will prevent her from making her own antibodies.
yes that would be good, thanks for pointing that out.
> but politically it seems impossible given that most international bodies think that the real problem in Brazil is deforestation and that somehow promoting agriculture in Brazil is going to cause deforestation despite the fact that the Ethanol industry is mostly around São Paulo and nowhere near the rainforest.

It's not like Bolsonaro's term hasn't proven that deforestation is a massive problem. No one is trusting Brazil on a geopolitical stage at all, particularly as it looks like Lula is heading off in a lame-duck term against parliament and regional governors being dominated by Bolsonaro allies, who are bought off by Big Ag.
No, but people who aren't selfish assholes should be voting with an eye toward the future.
This is for _security_.

https://www.slideshare.net/AdaCore/securing-the-future-of-sa...
One difference might be that China is actively committing genocide
A few RICO cases could bring a lot of light to this space, but could be career suicide.
Explicit knowledge if variable is copy/clone or reference is useful also in GC context if the variable is mutable.
I would add "Don't write code unless you have to."
Please don’t lick this psychedelic toad, National Park Service warns
There are a lot of people fake leaving (read: rage posting about how they are going to leave but not actually following through) Twitter mainly because of Musk's buyout. Mastodon seems to be the new home for a lot of these people. While I'm sure some will leave and stay gone, Twitter has too much inertia going for it that is desirable to most users: centrality and reach, ease of use, by-proxy ad platform, to name a few. Some things like search and monetization need a lot of work, and from what I've gathered by Musk's tweets these two are at or near the top of the list to be fixed. In order for Twitter to fail at this point there's too much human behavior that would have to change. There are a ton of people out there touting Mastodon as a replacement, but I just don't think that's going to happen.
> Is a ton of people really leaving Twitter?

I've heard that a ton of people have actually joined over the last week. Net new users apparently.
Ha, my dad did exactly the same to me; except he wouldn't let them pay me. I guess if you're gonna raise tech-literate kids, you've got to be able to call on them for favor-making. I'm sure he is (I am) owed more than a few returned favors by now.
I recently had an unoptimized Django site running on render.com with the `plan: standard` setting survive the HN front page with a single node. I had autoscale set to on, but it never needed to scale up.

I don't know the requests/second, but at peak on Google Analytics it said that 300 people were on the site "right now" -- unsure of what that corresponds to. ~5-10 reqs/s roughly?

Also note that render.com puts Cloudflare in "front" of the nodes automatically, which helps with some caching.

(I'm unaffiliated btw, just moved to them from Heroku and have been happy to far)
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/transportation/uni.... here's one article from a quick googling
About Chess Fraud
How funny to read this article after listening to the recent chess fraud allegations.
The corporations in this case a) hold assets and b) provide liability limits. That is the basis of all corporations.

So we’d need to get specific about which practice is duplicitous. Is it the treatment of IP as an asset? The transferability of patents ? Limited liability of patent defense?

I am no expert in any of those things but I bet there is value in each and bad unintended consequences of each.

If I described to a lay person that there was a hacker website frequented by lots and lots of people with an active forum community, you’d likely get at least some of them to suggest banning it…
For the same reason that conservatives never succeeded in leaving Twitter for their own platform (Gab/Gettr/Parler/TruthSocial), progressives will also be unable to shake their addiction to the blue bird.

Sure, some will leave, but alternate platforms will never come close to even Twitter's tiny numbers.
Investigation into possible meteorite landing on NorCal home
> They ripped-up the PERFECTLY GOOD sidewalks and rebuilt them.

If you haven't already, watch a movie called Falling Down. There's a scene about this.
I hope you don't. To establish my credentials for this comment - GATs were my idea.

The entire point of GATs was to carve out a design space that solved peoples' problems without being so high-minded as monads and HKT and so on. Unfortunately, a lot of people who like monads like to talk about GATs in the same way. But its really as simple as this: when you add an associated type to a trait, you can make that type generic, the same way you can make a type alias generic when its not in a trait. The whole point of specifying GATs and not a more general "HKT" is that it's an obvious extension of the existing language.

There are lots of useful traits that you can't define if you can't make an associated type generic, so people are excited to have this feature.

It turned out that implementing this in rustc took a very long time, because refactoring the typechecker of rustc to support this was challenging. But that doesn't mean the feature itself is complicated or difficult to use. The whole point of GATs is that it shouldn't really feel like a feature once it's done: naturally, if you are writing a trait with a method that returns `Self::Foo`, but you need it to be `Self::Foo<T>` or `Self::Foo<'a>`, you can just do that, rather than the compiler telling you that it's not supported.
It's funny because I recall somewhere Zuckerberg saying the future of Facebook was all video, and here TikTok is eating its lunch.

Everything can't become TikTok though. Facebook has Marketplace, for example, and I don't ever see that able to work like TikTok.
I think you're attempting a reductio ad absurdum here, but, since your 2nd sentence isn't really true, you haven't achieved the "ad absurdum" bit.

Back in the day, yes, the Linux community was indeed quite bothersome. That's why I fairly quickly switched to FreeBSD as my primary OS. I found I had a lot fewer toxic interactions in the FreeBSD community than I did the Linux one. In time, FreeBSD didn't really cut it for me any more, so I switched to OS X. The Mac community does have its incorrigible elements, too, but they are much easier to avoid than they are with Linux, where interacting with the community is a must in order to get help.

Yes, these things do have implications for open source communities. Personally, I suspect that, all along, the biggest headwind for Linux on the desktop has actually been that the social environment surrounding Linux tends to alienate people who might otherwise have stuck around to help make it more successful.
On my project we haven't because our lambdas run very quickly (we're basically a glorified CRUD app), but I have heard of this being an issue for others.
It's not like you need to use systemd on Linux if you don't want to, and you certainly don't need to use k8s if you don't want to.
"Please, can we have a week free of twitter stories? Pretty please? "

You know that in theory, you are free to not click the stories that you do not like?
Copyright was not introduced by authors, it was introduced by the people who print books, or at least some of them. In Germany books and booklets were dirt cheap, which allowed broad access to all kinds of works and consequently knowledge to spread. Then came copyright, and guess what happened: It wasn't exactly the authors who got richer, and neither the biggest bunch of the guys who printed all these things saw any of the benefits, either. It was a net loss for the society, because some greedy idiots couldn't get enough.

Trademark also has a good few issues, aside of being abused to the point where it becomes obviously stupid (like trademarking colors, common words and similar idiocies). It also cannot prevent counterfeits, which is more a game of whack-a-mole than anything else.
Everybody complains that energy companies manipulate prices to enrich themselves. For some reason though none of them are happy that they can use their inside knowledge to get rich...
"wait for it!!!!!"

"LOLemoji watch to the end! LOLemoji"
> what are the other things he is screwing up?

Not much. His public feuding and conspiracy theory spreading is largely constrained to Twitter. The whole thing going under might be the best outcome for him. Presently, however, he’s acting like an addict given the crack store.
Windows 2000 was a major platform for 5+ years, so if you have a development environment on it and never moved it elsewhere, there will be lots of assumptions built-in.

As the OP mentioned they didn't have _time_ to fix it; likely 80% of the problems are hard-coded paths and such that would be relatively easy to "fix" - but the other 20% may be dependencies on things that got deprecated/removed in later versions of the build environment, and updating would take quite a bit of work.

This is one of the reasons that if you are trying to build cross-platform software (and Windows 2000/XP/98/Vista is cross platform, mind you) you should start building and testing on the various platforms early.
No, I'm enjoying the hell out of this tbh. Twitter has long been broken - someone needed to come in and shake the box.
You can't judge something you haven't tried.
How are stores different in this respect than other products/services?

Branding is a thing. Recognizable brands are the essence of trademark. This day and age is not new.
>These AI companies are wholesale scraping art without permission, payment or credit.

I specifically mentioned Ilya Kuvshinov, who is one of the most copied artists on Artstation; you can see so much of his rendering, poses, lighting, ideas around that it gets uncanny. Have all those imitators (who make money with it) paid anything to him for scraping his art into their minds? Maybe he got credited? Maybe they asked him for permission? I think it's neither of those.

Artists have been copying each other much more blatantly for ages, and they never had any qualms about it, they've just been diminishing their own value. What's changed?
Since we're talking about an amoral baby making law, the age bracket 16-36 is more realistic. Doesn't change much in terms of population, but also doesn't explain how it will be enforced.

However this is just the beginning. After that, assuming worst case labour practices, you have another 10-15 years of supporting increasingly expensive unproductive citizens before they can even start to pay back the costs on society they incurred by being born. It's a long slow road...
- How much data will you process in your first year (In Terrabytes)?

- How big is the average data unit?

- How are you going to analyse and process this data? (What kinds of questions will you ask it?)
It's pretty obviously not an IKEA, because you can buy IKEA's products in an IKEA but you can't here. But maybe it's not obvious enough whether or not it's an IKEA ad (think product placement) so if the game incorporates something distasteful then it could get consumers thinking that the real IKEA is running a distasteful ad? If someone tried to run an ad on TV for a company without their permission, I think it would generate similar concern.

Consumers of Weird Al and SNL know that the original artist isn't advertising. Consumers of games might not know that the original company isn't advertising?
If someone can come at me with a different opinion that isn't just sealioning/JAQing off, I'll usually listen. The people who are capable of doing that generally aren't on the instances that get blocked. They're normal people on normal people instances who really are curious, and you can usually figure that out with a skim of their timeline.

There really are flat-earthers out there who are easily persuaded by just walking them through an ancient math problem. I've seen it. It's the same way someone who has really bad opinions on marginalized people they've never actually encountered can quickly change their tune by meeting the subject of their ignorance. They're not the ones who collect on the instances that feed off deep, unmovable ignorance.
The hook for compelling discovery is probably standing. That is, if you’re not the “real” patent owner (for whatever definition of “real” the judge likes) then you might lack constitutional standing to bring suit for infringement.
It seems to me that one of the biggest problems with patents is that it has become possible to patent the "what" instead of the "how". In most cases the "what" is obvious, it's the "how" that's hard.

An example would be the Amazon One-Click patent. That should never have been granted because the "what", ie. the basic idea, is obvious and once you have that the implementation is trivial.

To get a patent you should at least have to describe a method for solving a non-trivial problem and prove that it actually works.
Agreed, though then the cost of litigation or patentability-discovery need to be orders of magnitude lower.

Blow away USPTO filing/examination process and replace it with straight arbitration.
Wintersmith is a simple yet flexible static site generator
>It is easier if you are not married.

I realize that every decision is easier in theory when only one person has to make a decision, but sometimes having a spouse and kids can make things easier.

Most of the people I know who went back home because a)their spouses also wanted to migrate back home and b)both of them weren't comfortable with their kids going to Middle/High school in their "Western" country. Your spouse supporting your decision can make that easier. So if your goal is ultimately to go back, pick a spouse that supports that.
"Gas costs €35 per mwh for delivery today, but €110 for a guaranteed shipment in December and €142 for one in February, once heaters turn on."

The market is in contago, if you can find a way to store the gas you can make money buying today and delivering in Dec/Jan/Feb.

You could even take delivery in December if you can find storage and sell in Feb and lock in a spread of $32 today. This is the reason you're seeing so many LNG ships outside the coast of western Europe.
So, does this mean that ARM can't have patents?
I classify generators along with switch statements and while loops in JS. Perfectly fine to use if you know what you’re doing, but generally a code smell that belies further non-idiomatic code.
Associated types serve much the same role as generic parameters in the context of traits, but with the crucial distinction that associated types are specified by the person implementing the trait for their type, whereas generic parameters are specified by the person calling the methods defined by the trait.

In practice you could basically just have generic parameters and not bother with associated types, but it would be much less nice to use these APIs.

Here's an example of how an API would change if Rust didn't have associated types:

let x = [1,2,3]; // an array of i32
let mut y = x.iter(); // an iterator over it
y.next(); // pull an item from the iterator

If Rust didn't have associated types, then that last line would have to look like this:

y.next::<&i32>(); // if Rust didn't have associated types
The video attack is pretty novel but apart form that my only take away is boycott them with adblock, I was doing that even when I liked google it didn't make a difference to their bottom line.

This is like trying to destroy the ocean by pissing in it. Good luck!
> the courts can sort out the winners if there is a dispute.

This will skew the issue towards deeper pockets.

whoever has more money for court battles will win the patent case.

Is that what we want?
I want to buy this game now. Like when the city of Montreal complained because a Counter Strike map looked too much like their train station. Whenever corporations or governments say something is bad I tend to suspect the opposite.
"Did you read the article?" is a particularly unhelpful comment when the linked article has been hugged to death, and the real article is behind a sign in wall.
I remember thinking that Reddit was the best of a bad lot when it came to social networks. Anything good happening on Twitter would get screenshotted on Reddit, same with videos from IG/FB. In some ways it improved the signal-to-noise ratio, as I guess my entertainment tastes were more compatible with the Reddit crowd.

Now, every network is becoming indistinguishable. Most Youtube Shorts I see are ripped straight from Tiktok. It has all the irritating telltale signs; wooden AI voiceover, stupid sound effects overlaid on top on the original audio, and of course a 5-second looping clip of some monstrously bad music.

It's draining. I now think of it as a reprise of the GIPHY era when lazy people would post GIF replies from [popular TV show] in response to posts.
Ada had many good ideas, but I can’t imagine using it for anything but existing large legacy code bases.

I am impressed by the Swift language: nice REPL based development if you want that, typed, great support for Apple devices and some support for Linux.
Microsoft is phoning home the content of PowerPoint slides
They’re trying to get out of the city, so they need the speed.

Also, those suicidal tendencies are typical of moto operators (motards) on the périphérique cruising at full speed between the motor vehicles in Lane 1 and 2. But it’s okay, they have their emergency flashers on.
It’s ironic that the top comment to that post was removed.
It honestly feels the same as when people were up in arms about Facebook’s privacy and Diaspora was the big open source FB killer.

The loudest people may be leaving Twitter for now, but I doubt it will be the death of the platform.
Apple is a terrible example to hold up for breaking backwards compatibility. Their capricious and self-serving changes are terrible for developers and users that just want their software to work.

Apple and Windows are extremes in each direction. The best (and hardest) answer is to live in the middle somewhere.
IGN (17m subscribers) even have a video titled 'A Survival Horror Game That Traps You in IKEA'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9H7kLqDe8WA
At the spot price at this time, 51,680.32473733 Bitcoin is worth $1,066,821,439.46 (~$1.06B) USD. Some difference from the ~$3.36B on November 9th, 2021.
It’s rare to see a thread where everyone is simultaneously correct but talking past each other.

None of you are mistaken.
> I. Parody Functions By Tricking People Into Thinking That It Is Real

This is the opposite of what's true. Parody only functions because it's obviously NOT real, but real adjacent, a facsimile. How could it be a joke if you just think it's real and assimilate it into your world view?
C# does already allow you to create interfaces whose methods are generic, yes. The way they are implemented is entirely different: Rust monomorphises all generically-typed functions (I believe this remains true for GATs), whereas the CLR monomorphises only struct-generics (and it uses the JIT to do so, unless you're using the fairly new AOT compilation).
OutSystems Acquires Ionic
The purpose of the patent system is to facilitate the progress of the "useful arts". The existence of large quantities of bogus patents that need to be challenged in courts acts as a severe barrier of entry, hampering this progress - if we have a system where truly everything is automatically granted without review and has to be disputed in court, then arguably a patent system like that is a net negative, only hampering the progress, and thus has no right to exist.
I bet you view murder as a negative.
Why typography is a matter of life and death in aircraft piloting systems
How much time do you get today? I'm hesitant to support extra time because it can already take 5+ years from file to grant today.
https://developer.nvidia.com/cuda-fortran
True, but users don't care why it breaks, only that it does, and most people consider "the distro" to be Linux.

So you probably CAN get old Oracle databases to run on the latest kernel, but all the supporting software would be a weird mishmash of old libraries, etc.
CSS Magnetic Poetry
There is benefits to using better and better tools as they are being invented and evolved. In many aspects C is a primitive tool.
Based on his actual track record (and not solely on what he says), yes. Why wouldn't we?
And the language you use to target WASM is... C?

I'm not necessarily saying it's a good language, but it's an excellent abstract machine. It won't die.
It already does. In plain-text.

Which is already the correct thing to do. It's a plain-text format, and browsers shouldn't be in the business of figuring how to render MarkDown.

What's next? AsciiDoc? LaTex?
No, we're clearly not looking at something immutable here. Historically, our society is the aberration. Jesus Christ, Achilles, Guan Yu... They all wept openly, and nobody found it strange.
> For possibility to delete everything, I have to implement a selection for multiple blocks.

Why do you believe you have to? A simple "start afresh" button discarding all the objects would do. Such a tool is essential for experimentation, studying a new tool.

> This, restore and backup will definitely be implemented in the near future.

I hope so. Just dump/load JSON. Lack of this functionality seems killing a great concept. I doubt many people will spend even a minute outlining if the only way they can backup their work result is a screenshot.
I do contracting for USPTO and have another perspective as an insider to their technology and internal processes (not legal), who works very closely with examiners and other stakeholders. The tools that patent examiners use is quite awful. Like many other government agencies, it’s embedded with legacy tools that are extremely obtuse, difficult to use, and time consuming. Many of these tools are decades old, unreliable, and have limited capabilities. We are JUST NOW starting a shift to the cloud (AWS), but most of that will be a “lift and shift”, keeping the old systems and practices in place while we figure out how to replace entire workflows. Basic functionality like searches, file transfers, data transforms, validation, content management, and archiving suffer from neglected maintenance or they’re so brittle that any little disruption can take a vital system down, further wasting examiners’ time. All of the above-mentioned issues are hidden time wasters that examiners have simply come to accept.

My point is, you many not actually need more time, rather you may need better and more modern tools that would vastly improve efficiency and accuracy of examiner workflows.
Best Angular Rich Text Editors For Web Development
Edit
The exception being that JS's sandbox isn't the sieve that Flash was.