skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's cognate with 'deich/déag' in Irish and 'deg' in Welsh, both of which mean 'ten', which is an interesting artifact, and likely down to 'dau ddeg' being one of the ways in Welsh of saying 'twenty', but that's a relatively recent change from influence from English and other languages, as the various Celtic languages are traditionally base-20. You can see some echoes of this in French to this day, as it inherited its manner of counting from Gaulish.
I’m actually happy about how garbage reddit is. I considered installing a redirect plugin to send me to the old.reddit subdomain[1], but ultimately decided I shouldn’t encourage myself to use Reddit, having it load into that dumpster fire of a front end has really helped discourage me from using or interacting with it. I can happily report my reddit usage is at an all time low!

[1] fun fact, you can shorten this to “ol.reddit.com” which is nice because it only requires one hand to touch type “ol.” and get an autocompletion. I always thought reddit was a great name because for right handed users, “redd” could be typed with the hand that would typically stay on the keyboard and would 100% get an autocompletion. Alas, most users are now on mobile.
I don't really understand, I'd think that complete reproduction of her photo should be prohibited under copyright. No one should be able to take copies of her photo and paste it onto whatever product they want to sell for example. If her exact photo has been denied copyright protections I'd agree that's a problem.

That said, the pose is not unique and her example of someone who "copied" her work (https://nitter.net/pic/orig/media%2FFjY3coxaYAImURa.jpg) wasn't identical and should be allowed. It's clearly directly influenced by the original, but if someone else wants to create something similar that's just art. It's what all artists do and always have done.

If artists couldn't create their own versions of things captured in works by other artists, new art could not exist.

No one should be able to copyright a "style" or a pose just like no one should be able to copyright a genre or a camera angle.
Ah, interesting, thanks
Copyright is not a patent.

If you paint a copy of Mona Lisa, it will be under your copyright, because of the provenance. There will be no doubt that it's your work, not Leonardo's.
> Yet Tesla comes out saying “we’ve got some mediocre cameras and we’re gonna run with it!”

To be fair, humans managed to solve self-driving with some mediocre cameras, some crappy microphones, and some unreliable force-feedback and chemical sensors, without (importantly) adding any new sensors to the hardware between start-of-project and successful full driving. So it's not a priori implausible that "use whatever sensors we have now, and just learn to compensate for any deficiencies in software", could work, since our only preexisting examples of full-self-driving (humans) essentially do that.

It's just kind of stupid to hobble youself that way when you don't have to.
I could see doing this in cargo assuming the planes could land themselves.

But most likely it’s just a negotiating tactic to get a related concession like reduced training hours.
This is so much fun! I love generative art!

Alma could use a few tweaks to make it easier to use:
- touchscreen. I did the pinch to zoom in which didn't work, nor did pan.
- make it more obvious how to connect nodes
- a hint on what the individual signals are

I love the "view all the code" button, it looks very promising for use with other tools.
What you're seeing is an echo of a dead language that's turned into a tradition.
That is just plain wrong. In practice, of the 30+ interstate Amtrak trips I've taken in the past 10 years, the overwhelming majority of them are delayed by freight rail. It is standard operating procedure.
There is no ant—intellectualism here. Academics simply are not professionals. You can’t suddenly become good at something you don’t practice because you are a master at theory and being an academic doesn’t allow the time to practice.
> tried to close the account, and couldn't

Um, why not?

Did the bank not have the cash on hand?

Were they over some standard limit, like FDIC?
Are you aware that millions of currency transaction reports and form 8300s are filed in the US every year and that a vanishingly small fraction of those lead to any law enforcement followup? The vast majority of economic activity including cash based economic activity is legitimate. If you want to balance the interests of law enforcement or whatever then just make it required that the transactions are reported but just banning large cash transactions will not stop money laundering and at best will just be another charge to stack on someone convicted of other crimes.
It doesn't need to be, but it certainly undercuts the message a bit if it's not.
This is basically what people wishing happy birthday on Facebook has become, along with the customary expressions of thanks. Automated to be able to do it for all your 3000 “friends”.

Words Facebook has majorly cheapened:

Friend
Like
Meta
> someone's define without their own becoming inevitable.

Is there a typo in there? I'm not getting it.
I don’t understand a lot of these pieces. But I’ve also experienced tremendous emotion over something that I try to share with others who give the same kind of “uhh what?” response. So I accept that I’m probably not the audience.

That being said I think there’s probably a few things that happen sometimes:

1. Money laundering

2. Rich people buying status

3. Rich people figuring out what exactly to do with their money

4. like crypto and other things, it has value because a community has decided it has value. It doesn’t have to make any sense. It’s self-fulfilling.
Automation in aviation can be broken down into:

* Avionics

* Weather

* Communication

* Controls

* Positioning

What Sully refers to automation is controls. Beyond auto-pilot capabilities, there has been advancement but little has gone to mainstream/commercial.

Automation in communication and weather reporting has gone up leaps. Look at ADS-B or real-time satellite based in/out reporting.

Just like the advancement in AI we are seeing with other areas of computing, matter of time before we leapfrog in Avionics and Controls.
By what I’ve read, it seems they have already.
Correct, the title was for future bargaining power (which led to a raise shortly thereafter), and the full remote deal was a major raise in itself.

The company wasn't small, just poorly managed, and it appeared the CEO was the only person who would actually make a decision and sign the paper. It sat in various committees with no progress prior, so had to go over their heads. Another important aspect was I was on a project that was important to the CEO personally.

The point is it's all about leverage. Don't work hard and then expect them to just reward you automatically. It doesn't work like that. Work hard in a way that creates leverage, and then use that to force their hand or to job hop.
The amount of padding in mobile in this page is ridiculous. I get 2-3 words per line in some areas!
> I fear each of their competitors is just as bad.

I can't speak to current practices, as my current Brother printer is now 7 years old and is still on its second toner cartridge. It's a B&W laser with wifi, a duplexer, and whatever discovery stuff that iDevices need to find and print to it driverless.

It replaced a very similar Brother printer that had gotten a solid 10 years of service, and which I chose to replace rather than repair when the fuser died mostly because I wanted the iDevice affordances.

Both of those printers also worked smoothly from Linux desktops, too, thanks to pretty good PostScript emulation.

Maybe they've gone to crap now, but I'm optimistic that if I needed another B&W laser, something like their current HL-2350DW or HL-2370DW would provide a similarly inexpensive, no-bullshit experience now.

The thing that worked for me was giving up on color printing. The supplies for that are eye-wateringly expensive IMO, and I seldom really need it. Last time I had a color printer at home, it was an Epson ink jet of some description, and my color prints were so infrequent that sometimes the cartridge would dry out after a few dozen pages. And worst of all, it'd refuse to do B&W prints if one of the colors was dry. I decided I'd just go to Kinko's if I needed a color document, or to one of several drug stores that lets you print photos if I needed photos. Black and White lasers are stable. Taking apart my Brother, it is extremely similar to the Canon engines from the 1980s. Which were themselves extremely similar to photocopiers that have been in production since quite a bit earlier than that.

B&W laser printing is such a well-solved problem, if you can stand to go with that you can save yourself a ton of aggravation and quite a bit of money.
Isn’t genetics more important? There are families where everyone dies young - look at the guy who popularized jogging. All the men in his family die young. He tried to beat it be exercising, eating healthy, etc. Still died young. Same age as his father.

Others families live into their hundreds without any effort. It would seem the first thing to do is to figure out a way to fix DNA.
I would guess that they used a very declarative style of Lisp programming, where much of the code looks like a specification. Here they used Common Lisp enhanced with a relational programming model, like an in-core database with an embedded query language.

The developer(s) were probably quite experienced with it.
Basically Singapore. Unfortunately that country can't be model in any western countries due Chinese inherent concept of devine right to rule (mandate from heaven). The system depends on people believing in a single party in overwhelming majority (>65%) and mandatory voting. Western countries depends on majority of voters being lazy and bot involved and let a small subset of vocal minority to control the government with small margin of winning votes (~55% out of say 60% voters turnout). For a city to be designed around active lifestyle, you need strong and consistent government with good resources to implement. Even some Nordic countries that are well ran compare to say a messy western country like USA, still can't implement the active lifestyle properly and consistently across more than a single election.
Will they? Gmail, which I am told is used by quite a lot of people, will already complete your sentences, encouraging you to copy the bad habits that it learned from reading the web. If they had a categorical objection to machine-composed messages they would not have implemented those features.

Gmail also offers to compose your entire response as long as you keep it brief (Smart Reply).
> As others have mentioned as well using ROP to jump to the syscall instructions in libc with your own arguments (it’s not special…) bypasses restrictions in the current design.

...ignoring other mitigations.

> In fact I can extend it with something OpenBSD does not have a good implementation of yet, strong CFI, which would prevent jumping into the middle of a function to execute that syscall instruction. But there are more fundamental reasons why this doesn’t work.

Sounds like you need to spend 5 more minutes reading about retguard.
The average driving-age person could definitely not dial and text on a T9 phone and drive safely. You could have but the uptick[0] in accidents related to phone use in the early 2000s are a testament that this was not a common skill.

You're not wrong that a tactile keypad was superior for dialing without looking. Touchscreens were a major step back for anyone practiced at blind dialing/texting.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2951952/#!po=25...
For those saying how obvious it is for us to mandate two pilots:

Should buses have two drivers? A large bus carries about as many people as a small plane. And per distance, road travel is > 100 times more dangerous than air travel.

References:

- https://journalistsresource.org/economics/comparing-fatality...

- https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/jul/24/avoid-...
I wonder how they are going to handle impersonation.
The people of HN is now made up of highly paid Software Engineers which have jobs that are 1. "legal", 2. pays taxes+social security and 3. pays to your bank account. Their mother-company might be dodging taxes and doing shady deals but it's providing them with a high standard of living and an easy job to do.

To preserve the status quo, you need more regulation to protect the big companies (even if it looks like it's protecting you from them) and you need to kill anything that it is not inside your circle. (ie: trying to make a $10 transaction with imaginary math token to buy a coffee from your bohemian neighbor? -> 10 years jail!)

It's all way downhill from here. You are welcome. You can also come to South East Asia and you can deal crypto/cash/ewallets. Do work without taxes/social security or any of that shit for various "enterprises" here that are doing real useful shit but do not have the competency (ie: hotels, accounting, some translation guy needed something, etc...) Life is cheaper here, and pay is relatively good, so you'll be able to make it.
"If you cannot afford training a customized AttorNet, a random instance of a validated [1] public defender net will be created for you.

[1] on a state bar exam and 10 past trials."
The overhead is actually the conversation we're having right now about whether postgres or Redis is better. It's not that postgres is hard to use or less perfomant, but that there's memory overhead in "Here's how you use Postgres for session management, here's how you use it for application building". Use Redis for this, Postgres for that is easier to grok.
Bank accounts as we know them may not exist in the world of CBDCs because they can just be held by the fed directly, which is their design.
I had this same experience. I thought it sounded like an interesting idea, but in practice I didn't think it lived up to some of the hype it often gets on HN.
The best advice I could give:

Build out your portfolio so you have projects that you can speak to and show your tech depth.

FWIW, I do AI backend at FAANG and mentor as tech lead.
He has! One of the things he mentions in this and other videos is that not even the CPAs he hired can answer if something is legal. He's also got recordings of him calling the city repeatedly about a fine and nobody can tell him how to avoid it, when it applies, or whether what he's doing is even legal.
This is all TIL for me. That pink strip in your map is wild. So these guys got 10 square miles per 1 mile of track. And then they went and leased that land to towns and businesses! All those Western movies finally make sense.

Why 10 miles? We always get treated to 'wild west' stories but it sounds like Washington DC was pretty wild itself. Many steaks were consumed and cigars chomped. Here's your land grant.
I take a contrarian opinion on this, the price of a flight in the US outside of major hubs is egregious. Especially during peak times or holidays.

What is the long term plan here? Will there still be duo pilots in 2040? 2060?

Surely long term it will be automated with remote supervision/override and a cabin crew who have basic training to emergency land.

Do the testing on mail delivery, get it good enough, introduce it into domestic with pilots still present, slowly phase out pilots to be remote.

I would fly domestic automated flights if the automation was proven as safe, the above conditions were met, and the price was 40-50% cheaper.

I don’t see why a company hasn’t gone all in on this yet, but would love to hear why it’s a dumb idea/not feasible.

* Edit: based off this link it seems that staffing is only 12% of costs which would not address my criteria of significantly cheaper flights.
https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/33770/how-much-...
That too, isn't allowed by European law. :-)
I feel like it might be better suited for people like myself who constantly rewrite sentences multiple times until happy with them.
Yes, the people with power to declare stuff illegal can always say that whatever you’re doing is illegal before freezing your bank account. Was your comment meant to reassure me?
In the video at ~3:30, he mentions that the NY state govt says he owes ~$45.7K for one quarter - he says the amount owing would total high six figures, maybe low seven figures if that amount owing would be extrapolated from one quarter to the whole audit period in question (as he says in the video - more money than he is worth).

In a later video ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OXvuOD1D0gM ) where he pays the amount owing, he states that he has to send ~$6700 to the govt.

So over one year of state govt auditing reveals ~$6700 that the state govt didn't get.

But he's also mentioned in the video where he's getting audited again ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvHt1Q3k-44 ) that he, via the first audit, has discovered he actually overpaid his taxes. He may try to claw back that money in the second audit.
The Sneaky Economics of Ticketmaster
Individual needs vary, but the Mediterranean diet is a great place to start: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_diet

> The Mediterranean diet is associated with a reduction in all-cause mortality in observational studies. There is evidence that the Mediterranean diet lowers the risk of heart disease and early death. The American Heart Association and American Diabetes Association recommend the Mediterranean diet as a healthy dietary pattern that may reduce the risk of cardiovascular diseases and type 2 diabetes, respectively.
There needs to be a link between donations and turning off monetisation features.
> not all models have an auto update to disable, IP & url blocking might block driver downloads

Just don't give a default router to it. Can't update if can't go out.
Ponzi v2 to pay back victims of v1. Sounds like a plan.
Blocking domestic and international commerce, and more importantly access for emergency services, goes a little beyond just "protesting" as most people see it, and it also probably isn't protected by whatever right to assemble/protest people have in Canada, if any(?).
No, just no, and I'm increasingly tired of companies eliminating any form of slack or redundancy to save pennies on the dollar. This is in effect taking a 'safety loan' in that you earn a little bit more now, but lose a lot more in the future when you're the subject of a massive lawsuit due to poor safety protocols.

Even if planes become fully automated, a pilot and a copilot should always be present on the plane. One to serve as a check against the automated system, and the other to serve as a check against the pilot.
Indeed, I can’t imagine that any marketers from the past could have imagined the vast troves of data about consumers that are available to them today.
Arabs? who said anything about Arabs
The photosynthesis isn't the end of the biofuel equation. Corn ethanol is energy negative (switchgrass, sugar cane or beets are better but still abysmal).

If you consider a hybrid PV-CSP plant, the H2 step can be done at 20% from air. CO2 capture is under 10%.

So you'd need to show that the ethylene step is under 5% efficient when you also had an available free low quality steam input (or high quality at 50% sunlight-efficiency).
I'd love to have a small scale synthesis setup that I can use to store my excess production of solar electricity in the summer. I waste many MWh curtailing solar production.

Some napkin math suggests I throw away enough photovoltaic energy in one summer season to more than cover all of my pickup truck driving.
Humans don't have cameras.
> Bank accounts were frozen for some people who donated money to support an illegal occupation of part of Canada's capital city, Ottawa. The occupation was a mix of people protesting COVID measures and others demanding that Justin Trudeau resign.

There's certainly ... nuance you're taking for granted in declaring a mix of political protest and political protest illegal.
The failure modes are vastly different and the ability for a passenger to pilot a bus to the side of the road in an emergency is much more probable than the aircraft. This is not a reasonable comparison at all.
What a weird take. None of this has anything to do with wealth or class. It's about avoiding making arbitrary things so dear to you that you are unable to question anything about them, or even have productive, honest discussions about them.

Your "good version" doesn't really make sense to me, and seems to have nothing to do with what the article is about.
Do you have any evidence on it ?

I have a friend who owns a laundry business and he was approached by somebody who pretty obviously wanted to buy it to … launder money.
Not read it. But. I second the title.
Stepping back and looking at the why you'd be angry, this speaks more about the car culture, bad infrastructure, ease of parking payment system...
But it's not simpler when you consider all the things you've got to do around and after installing that binary on a VM instance. Consider the overhead of managing it - monitoring it, updating it.

Failover when the node dies. Clustering for high availability?

Backups? For a cache, probably not, for a job queue broker, probably necessary.

Making sure your app deals with inserting into Redis on successful transactions and not when a transaction is rolled back.

Getting up and running can be fairly painless, staying running on all edge cases and handling partial failures is what gets you.
He also mentions in the video that he was overpaying his taxes because his accounting software wasn't backing out refunded purchases. This was a low four figure amount but he decided he didn't want to file an amended tax return to recoup the money (I assume because his CPA would do the work and the CPA's costs would eat into the money returned).
Next.js is a solid choice if you need a server backend (and even if you don't). Whatever you want otherwise.
Thanks for the translation.

Can't help but notice Japan is so whipped they can't bring themselves to even mention the country with the largest info warefare budget, the US.
I've used it successfully at admittedly a small scale to enable full text search of notes-type records on a TEXT field.
It appears that it have much more ads than the original page, am I correct or I just miss remember?
How is it only "inspired" when it's not only the same pose, but the same person and the same clothes, up to its individual folds. "Inspired" would be inviting a model to wear the same thing and take the pose, and painting that. Here, it's a reproduction of the mirrored picture, with different colors and trivial changes (like the earings). Calling this inspiration is utterly ridiculous.
HN is no different than any other place on the internet. People on here are still just as gullible and manipulatable as any other person you encounter online.
DC Circuit Evades Important Questions in Disappointing Ruling on Section 1201
Ever since March 2020, the reserve requirement for banks in the US is 0%. Isn't that cool?
I guess I meant my client, Apple Mail app. Google won’t want to but will have to follow, to keep feature parity.
Also, its implementation details include monsters like monkey patching native fetch which lost me insane amounts of money and time to be found (file uploads with more than 15 kb of data broke everything).

next is nothing more than yet another bloated collage of poor ideas with poor execution, but they have marketing going for them.
It’s impossible to provide adequate staffing without restricting what people can bring, what people can do, etc.

Someone with a knife requires 4-5 people to subdue minimum, etc.

Someone with an out of control dog will cause serious, potentially fatal injuries before anyone can react.

That people often get these things and want them to protect themselves just makes the problem more intractable, because when you add drugs and mental illness into the mix, the people are impossible to predict too.

Empty office space definitely doesn’t solve it. But doubling staffing at the homeless shelters won’t either.