skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no "95 years after publication" rule in the EU, so you cannot say the Sonny Bono act was a "harmonization".

Wikipedia also states (with some sources), that "Since 1990, The Walt Disney Company had lobbied for copyright extension." It was in their best interest, they had the money, so no surprises there. I'm sure they weren't the only ones, but the largest, for sure.
Which brand(s) did you use? I use Contigo, Stanley, Alaaddin and (old) Starbucks tumblers and bottles, and they leave no taste in the water.
For completeness, check Inigo's shadertoy page: https://www.shadertoy.com/user/iq
Choose the Right Primary Key for Your Database Table
When designing a database table, most people spend less than a minute defining the primary key and primary key data type.
However, reality shows that this decision needs to be taken seriously and evaluated carefully, analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of each option. One time, I spent over 30 minutes talking about the primary key for one table with one of my architects!
In this blog post, I’ll cover the different options for a primary key to help you make the right decision for each one of your database tables.
well, another example that pythons dependency management is seriously broken. Why does the lock file not contain information about whether it was wheel or not?
I've never actually ridden any, but what I see is two directions.

Smaller ones (think 125cc equivalent or less) seem to have adopted the scooter layout, ie no pedal, only hand levers, possibly reversed (left front, right rear). I see a lot of those around Paris: https://vmotosoco.fr/gammes/tcwanderer

"Normal" ones, like Zero, seem to have stuck with the classic layout: front brake on the right-hand lever, rear brake on the right foot. https://www.zeromotorcycles.com/en-gb/model/zero-sr

I would absolutely hate to have those changes. As GP says, it's paramount to not have to think about the controls on a motorcycle. I usually ride a "normal" motorbike, but I was given a scooter once when I took mine in for service. The weird brake lever layout (left front, riht rear) was surprising. "Fortunately", the brakes had next to no bite, so nothing bad happened when I squeezed the clutch, figuring I should change gears...

Anecdotally, for a somewhat "half-way model", Honda has ICE DCT models, which are normal motorcycles, but with robotized and automatic gearbox and clutches. They're using the classic layout, but, like with the Zero, there's no lever on the left hand (sometimes there's a parking brake, but the lever is way out), and no pedal for the left foot.
Just read all his letters; he was snarky because he was concerned about the state of computing. In some ways I think he was right. My father studied under him and I studied under some of his pupils: my father always said that Dijkstra was concerned that young people would be too sloppy about computing, creating all kinds of disasters and that's why he had to try his best to prevent that from happening. Dijkstra especially got angry at physicists for sloppy programming and believed it was a big issue going forward; mathematicians (computer scientists in uni's were mostly mathematicians) had enough rigor to prove the code correct before entering it into the computer. I am happy he didn't quite get to see that JS/PY are now so popular and that people without rigorous formal training are wielding these tools; he would've needed extensive therapy probably as his life's work basically failed.
It's its own brand of constraint solving, distinct from SAT/CP/SMT/MIP. Like the others it is particularly good at certain classes of problems, despite theoretically them all being "equivalent" and most of them just using a SAT solver underneath.

ASP is best viewed as Datalog++, in that it's a fully declarative logic programming language with some restrictions to allow for efficient solving. It is more expressive than datalog but in turn the solving tech required is a lot more computationally expensive.
> ...sued by California's attorney general to recover clean-up costs.

So what are the clean-up costs? Is it even possible or do they just clean up the most urgent parts?
> I don't want to go to the store that often.

Then don't, its not forced on anybody.

What you are missing is that you think of going to the store as a trip in off itself. If you like in a walkable community, going to store is just something you do on the side.

I might bring some of my recycling to the center, go to a friends place to hang out then on my way home I quickly go to the store and pick up a few thing that I am missing.

Or simply on my way home from work.

Or sometimes I just go because its a nice couple minutes walk in the fresh hair and I can get some fresh bread.

> I can do that now, by buying a bunch of food when it's on sale, then loading it all into my car and putting it in my fridge and freezer that have room for all of it. In your world, I couldn't do that.

You realize that you just said that you need a car and a large fridge and freezer to save money right? I have neither of those and pretty sure that saves money.

Often those lower priced things are not huge bulk products that you can buy at lower price in unlimited quantity. What I am talking about is that usually there is a box with lots of stuff that is close to expiry date that you can pick up for cheap.
No, you can't teach it anything, and it will tell you so--it cannot integrate knowledge you try to give it into its responses (remembering the context of previous queries is a very different thing). And even if it could, "adding/saying some basic algebra inputs" would be of no help at all because it has no understanding of what the words or symbols in your text mean ... the knowledge that it appears to have is a statistical distillation of a vast textual database scraped from knowledge sources.
Gun mufflers on top of earplugs
Constantly updated pen and paper TODO lists
Why is this happening? Are wild mammals adapting to human presence over time, or is it something else?
Both.

It was meant both reasons you give, but come on - it is simple to understand. You know exactly what I mean, and I do find it offensive. But it still is sarcastic at the same time. Things can mean two things at the same time.

But really, what it comes down to, is if someone finds something offensive, you don't use it. 100% it is derogatory word indicating Slavs are equivalent to slaves. If you disagree, you are just being willfully unseeing.
Amsterdam resident in the Red Light District (de Wallen) here.

The tourists are a drag, as mentioned, they piss and poop and vomit all over the place. They decrease trade for the working women and people of other genders in the windows. My brilliant neighbourhood pizzeria closed and was replaced by a Nutella store.

But: most of this is driven by the cash-only bars and the evening “supermarkets” that still sell booze under the counter. Bars that aren’t responsible for street noise, antisocial behaviour or mountains of trash on the street every day.

Get the alcohol situation under control - booze only served to people indoors or seated outdoors. Booze sellers not obeying the law closed down permanently.

But there’s too much money in beer and Desperados, so they’re going to move the working women out from their relatively safe neighbourhood, cut down canal cruises? What?

Get more people enjoying what is a lovely, unique and above all surprisingly real neighbourhood that like it or not is dependent on tourism.

Or accelerate gentrification while the streets are washed every night with vomit in the meantime until rich folk complain too much to their buddies in the city government.

The antisocial situation is not people who’ve snorted chalk dust or taken placebo drugs, or eaten a space muffin. It’s excessive drinking and a culture of impunity of the bars.
> not for reproducible/distributable configuration

At my work, we use environment variables all the time for configurations, e.g. for telling a kubernetes pod where to find the database. In your opinion, what is the better option(s)?
Could always leave the timescales as-is, but have a break clause — if your work generates more than $xM in sales it's now out of copyright.

Would protect the non-Star Wars/Harry Potters, but also let us recognise that SW/HP/LotR _have_ become part of our shared culture and it does wider society little benefit to give one company a monopoly on them
It has some memory of what your previous queries were that it uses for context; it does not know what its previous outputs were and never has.
"Wokeness" is the just this century's "politically correct", except almost no one has ever seriously talked about respecting being 'woke' in the context you're talking about.
Paramount Plus' web player lets you change the Font size/type/weight/color and background color, to my surprise.
> rapidly fiddling with controls and settings

I don't know about "professional", but what I've also found is that if you want someone to hold a pose, they're much less likely to tire and stop if you take ages to fiddle with your smartphone.
Well yes, there are, the sensors for wind instruments or bowed string instruments are really hard to get right.

Never mind bowing, look at plucked string instruments - there aren't any really successful guitar synths that are actually playable to any real degree. The old Roland analogues in the 80s did the best job using a hexaphonic pickup and six PLLs to track the string frequency but they still didn't track well on lower notes, which is why Pat Metheny plays so far up the neck.
George Hotz Resigns from Twitter
Because eating nothing is not sustainable for more than a few weeks.

If you have that slow of a metabolism then you should either build more lean mass and get more active, which drives up the metabolism, or eat less. One way to eat less without feeling hungry is to eat bulkier food, more fibre, and lower GI foods. Since I started eating pure rye bread I'm much less hungry.
I mean it's hard in the same way as converting from a dictatorship to a democracy is hard. There's a huge political transaction cost. And then you'll wonder what took you so long.
No, I was 100% NOT mocking you, I really am interested. I'm interested in your feelings about it.

I don't understand your explanation, though. If you could restate it for me, that would be great. Also, it might help you as well to define it more. I think you can explain it comprehensively it if you set your mind to it.
> Youth clubs are a thing, no? So I think your analogy makes exactly the opposite of your intended point

In my analogy, Roth is arguing that we allow children into adult nightclubs because they sneak in, not that we have separate clubs for them.

And it's I, not Roth, who already argued for "youth clubs". To quote myself “If there's a real need for this, someone can build it.” He makes no such pronouncement.

There's only 3 choices for where to put young people:

1. general apps

2. adult-only apps

3. youth-only apps

He made the case for 2, I'm anti-2 and suggest 1 or 3. Very simple, try to keep up.

> The thesis wasn’t about creating dating apps for queer teenagers, so that’s why he doesn’t say much on the subject.

I don't care. He writes just enough to be questionable and not enough to be defensible.

> You seem to suggest at several points that this thesis is entirely about young queer people (“no-one’s writing a thesis about it”), but you’ve been misled on that point.

As I wrote above, I have a copy of the thesis, I haven't been misled, you've just continued to display a wilful inability to read my comments.

> The rest of your post is frankly too much of a mess of mischaracterization to respond to.

And yet you do. This will be fun and ironic.

> You’re becoming so oddly insistent on Snapchat’s utility as as a location-aware queer hookup/dating app

That's weird because I've barely mentioned Snapchat. I've mentioned it once myself, and as a general app, not as "as a location-aware queer hookup/dating app". You have have mentioned it 10 times. Hence, every other time I've mentioned it has been quoting you.

Do you actually read the responses you get?

> you’re even undermining your own implied conspiracy theory

We're talking about Roth, a single person, there cannot be a conspiracy. I can see now why you reacted so strangely to the use of "pronouncement". Please, pick up a dictionary and use it.

> Why would Roth even care about luring young gay guys onto Grindr if he can find legions of them in his neighborhood on Snap?

I can think of several reasons why someone sexually interested in under 18s would want that:

- convenience

- self selection by the target demographic

- plausible deniability

- grooming

More difficult on a general app. In addition, when he was in charge of moderating a general app, he suppressed use of the word groomer. So many strange coincidences.

But that would be to miss the point as badly as you are wont to do. The point is, it seems perfectly reasonable to question his pronouncements and behaviour.
Imagine trying to reign in spending without a budget by drinking lots of water to avoid buying starbucks and other similar indirect tricks. Without the budget you’d easily overspend. This is how I think of calorie counting as the only proper way and other diets as inefficient indirections.
ELI5. How is maphash different from just using map?

I am surely missing something. I thought the builtin map used hashing too?
Stainless steel containers are often lined with plastic, since people don't like the metallic taste that the steel imparts.
I am working on a project where all documentation is in markdown and plantuml for precisely these reasons, and honestly I'm surprised at how seamless the transition has been from the usual world of Word docs plus ad-hoc diagramming tools (cough PowerPoint cough). Easy diffability is another big benefit.
It’s a perception about cost, no longer really true since PSD2 interchange caps.
The point is to pick a boring business where it’s easy to become #1 in a market based on current competition, clientele, skills, etc.

In the corporate world you are still trading your time for money. When you own a business you decide what and how much you want to do, up to and including nothing at all while still making an income. Boring businesses make it easy to hire people to do the stuff you don’t want to.
> Beans are great, but require time to cook that not everyone has, especially when very poor.

When I was very poor a friend of mine gave me a crockpot that got dented in shipping and Amazon sent a replacement. Throw some pinto beans in it in the morning and fire up the rice cooker (bought with an Amazon gift card from my sister for Christmas) when I got home and have the perfect cheap meal[0].

Once I figured out I could make cornbread in the rice cooker it was all over, $1.49 Jiffy cornbread box (think it needed an egg and maybe milk too so not all the time) with some beans thrown on top and I was in heaven.

Or sometimes I’d just make a giant pancake in the rice cooker which was also pretty awesome.

[0] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XcWhHJXgxgc
Student loans though...
That misses the point, which is that it only does statistical text matching, not arithmetic.
I don't have anything against the text to diagram tools, however as someone who has to create/tweak diagrams only 2-3 times in a month, I always find myself forgetting the syntax and needing to refer the docs for these utils.

I have since settled on just using excalidraw, with the vscode plugin it is easy to save/version the diagrams alongside my projects and embed them as ordinary image files in docs.
E-mail has always been decentralized. But if you're looking for a feature-packed server/client, then maybe iRedMail and Roundcube will do?

As for identity service, in its early years OAuth had many service providers. But then the providers don't bother to maintain the service so many sites also stopped using OAuth as login alternative due to unreliabiliy of the feature.

For password saver, KeePass + (sync service of your choice) also works? (Personally, I don't use it)
When one can't present a counter argument, this is I guess the only reply they are left with :)
Earthquake Swarm Affects Eureka, California Region
If you want a more ready to use and less DIY solution, Colop, a big name in rubber stamps, makes the e-Mark:

https://emark.colop.com/
I think OP meant data analysis/one-offs as not building software that is technically true I guess
Schools are using id scans to ban people and prevent sex offenders from entry (yes.. It's good.. But some of those people have kids enrolled). This has been rolled out heavily already. (I believe this is called rapidscan)
Mr Higgins is mentioned in the article as being the person who (backed by the EFF, I guess) got them to make the images available so the connection makes sense. I guess that's one use of the paintings that was not possible before, so yay!

That being said, I wish the bot could learn how to capitalize (at least given names like those of the painters involved) properly. :)
Exactly what keeps me away from "J" IDEs and Electron. But if productivity is compelling, I might just consider that my machine is powerful enough and that my daily web browser is just as resource greedy.
Calculate the hidden cost. Tell the companies that you'll either vote for a tax or accept a lucrative post in their board of directors after your term is over. Profit!

Calculate the hidden cost. Spend half of the cost on a marketing campaign to sway public opinion against a tax. Profit!
Emacs (with evil). Macros save my life. Pressing some keys, I can modify large blocks of code in complex ways. Other way, I would need to write some python script.
As you said the ease of precheck is relative. It would be the standard if it weren't for the security theatre.

I also don't see how we can ever get rid of it. There is a large psychological component on the topic of safety and flying. That we cannot get rid of it again is a problem though. Doubt we can have low security planes for those that don't want to be screened.
Not mumbling. Seriously, any accent can be spoken in "proper diction" as long as the person actually opens their mouths while talking to the mic.

Also, it would be cool if peoples speech would not be impossibly while explosions so loud, everyone in other rooms or even apartments can hear it.
Don't forget terrible mixing too; as an example search for articles about Tenet's dialogue.
Retaliation and intimidation.

If it were protection .. to prevent a lawyer from witnessing something at a public venue that might be used as evidence agains them ... then there is no protection possible.

A sensible law firm would not use one of their employees with a public image available, they'd use a contracted private investigator to gather evidence.

This smacks of punitive behaviour to not only punish the law firm (for doing their job) in a petty manner, but to also intimidate any other law firm thinking of taking them on.

Eg: Hypothetically if Disney were to ban all members of any company that challenged Disney on ride safety .. how would that appear?
At what point are the banks hacked and we just don't know?
The ability to pay more gives you more choice and thus, in general, the option of buying better products. Of course, you can also use the extra choice to choose wrong.
Built-in browsers will suck again. It's kind of inevitable. Look at Chrome and manifest v3. Inevitably what happens when a company has such a strong monopoly is a recession or downturn comes along and the first thing they cut/deprioritize is the thing they see no threat in losing market dominance in
You've got different ways of adding expression to your playing with a synthesizer, not least of which being the traditional design of having a roughly coffee-table sized control panel covered in knobs.

Why limit yourself to trying to make it work like a guitar or a saxophone? The Yamaha EWI is a lot of fun to play, but I don't really see what it adds. You can add a bit of expression to relatively crappy samples, or to some unconvincing physical modelling synthesis of a woodwind instrument, but it's never going to fool anyone. You can use it to drive other parameters on a more "conventional" (by which I mean, creating artificial sounds rather than attempting to emulate acoustic instruments) synthesizer, I guess, but how much does that really help?
Maybe some people have audited the fed!?
Centralized authentication systems. What could go wrong ?
> but it's often not just the sheep that farmers are concerned about.

Often you say? The sources you pulled up, cite 150 year old horror stories (i.e. the height of wolf panic that led to their extinction in most of Europe) from sparsely populated areas. The event in Russia is tragic, but as one of your sources points out, the vast majority of attacks are from rabid animals. Rabies is largely extinct in Europe, maybe not so much in Dagestan?

The point is that outside of sparsely populated mountain regions, hardly anyone has to be fearful of the big bad wolf. <3000 deadly encounters in the past 300 years, most of them (>80%) due to rabies. Statistically the opposite of often.
Thing is, the primary power of large models is not in the styles they memorized, but in the ability to be fine-tuned and guided by reference content. The focus is your choice, you can shift the model bias with any available finetuning method and a certain amount of reference images. 99% of the training has already been done for you, so all you need is a relatively subtle push achievable on a single GPU (or a few GPUs).

Take a look at Analog Diffusion outputs, for example.
Now also available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAIqCpqszVw
> For example, under copyright, you can't take Mickey Mouse, throw sunglasses on him, then re-release all of the existing work

You mean, exactly what Disney did? Create movies based on existing works (Brothers Grimm etc.) while ignoring copyright (Bambi) or against the direct wishes of the original author (can't remember which one right now)
Here's the thing. You never need to tune a filter to an exact frequency.

If you do, you need to design an instrument with an incredibly precise and stable filter, and analogue synthesizers don't have that.
Elon Musk says a lot of things.
I hope so, most times I'm really not sure if it's worth it, or read intro and then just reference.
If only they had managed their GitHub logins with Okta
"why do I own a shortwave radio? you see sir, I saw this site priyom.org on th' orange website, and kinda got nerdsniped..."

(and in 10th grade, there was this girl I was crushing on who was really into microprinting, so I tried to play cool and wound up with a closet full of photoreducers, and wouldn't you know, that hobby stuck too...)
It's from a novel in a fantasy setting. I don't think it's meant to literally reflect what happens with boots in the real world, it's meant to be a metaphor.

It does happen quite literally in the real world with umbrellas, by the way. I live in a quite rainy area. Around 7 or 8 years ago I spent around €60 on a good Knirps umbrella, haven't needed another at the moment. When I bought cheaper umbrellas (not really due to skimping, but I didn't really know the good ones) they only lasted 1-2 years before totally breaking and becoming unusable.
Lots of developers in this thread saying users aren’t technical and don’t want literal search.

I’ll need evidence before I believe these assertions.

I think users want literal search first.
Personally, it was corn I got burnt out on, but canned foods were a lifesaver. Usually precooked too, can skip the microwave.
In fairness, this is also the case with Pleroma (and is largely why Akkoma exists).
The maphash package from the blog post provides routines that call into Go's runtime to hash arbitrary types.

The maphash package in the standard library (hash/maphash) provides routines that hash string and []byte.

The builtin map type is a hash table.
is D2 another name for the D language? there is also a D3 project
They get hacked and robbed regularly. But they’ll never disclose to prevent a run on the bank.
There are just a lot of “service interruptions“, like online banking not working for a few hours