skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The problem is the child may be using a device they don't own.

It appears the line of logic being used is that all persons (regardless if also an adult) should be further repressed and restricted (to include constitutional rights) by state regulation, which will somehow trickle down to also prevent kids viewing anything considered sexually too graphic (according to the opinionated state). Oh and by the way, it also magically provides a means for the state to grift off of such poorly thought out laws.

It is the parents who have the primary responsibility to supervise and manage their kids. That a mischievous kid may possess or view something they should not, does not justify repressive laws that restrict what are already the constitutional rights of all adults.

> ...When I was at school, the way they blocked sites is by setting a proxy in internet explorer. To bypass it you would install a browser on a flash drive and then just browse using that browser...

Based on what has been typed, that is a demonstration that such questionable and opinionated laws passed by the state are unenforceable. Mischievous kids, with the new Louisiana law, can still circumvent it in multiple ways (VPN, proxy, etc...). So what the law is really doing, is having an adverse affect on adults. It allows the state to oppress, track, destroy privacy, and grift off of adults.

The primary preventative measure, to stop mischievous kids from seeing what they are not suppose to, is supervision by adults and parents. Remember, sex among consenting adults is legal and a natural part of human biology and nature. Not just the topic of sex needs to be addressed, but excessive violence or adult themes deemed too difficult to handle at certain ages. So we are usually dealing with what is appropriate and supervision.

The adult IT staff at the school, are the ones who are suppose to lock down the computer to prevent circumcision. The teachers of the class, are suppose to be watching the kids. Then the parents, who should know what their kids are doing, in addition to teaching then to abide by their beliefs and rules they have set for them.

The "nanny" is suppose to be an adult over a child. Nanny is not suppose to be the state acting that way over adults, to include grift and repress their constitutional rights and freedoms, that they are already suppose to have as adults.

The Louisiana law, is the very definition of a "nanny state law" (https://www.dictionary.com/browse/nanny-state).
I think you have to see it more from "best alternative" mindset.

This shows that long term (20 years and plus) assets are best held in low cost stock index funds. Over cash (inflation), bonds, savings accounts, or other assets. It's the least bad option. And you are not suggesting something else. Hence I guess the downvotes.

Of course, markets can be irrational forever or tomorrow we could have a nuclear world war or aliens annex us or a meteor can hit us. This is life 101 though. This is not a deep insight.
> that the main challenge of the game, combat, is pretty boring and rife with issues

It might be the most 'challening' part of the game, but combat is not at all why I play the game, and neither are any specific gameplay mechanics the reason to be honest.

It's hard to put my finger on why I enjoy the game so much, but the fact that the game is about drunken and (mostly) grumpy dwarfs building a fortress inside a mountain in a world with a generated history and lore has a lot to do with it. The same game in a science fiction / space colony setting would be entirely unappealing to me for instance.
Another approach that does not show up in comments here is to use a reference manager, such as Zotero. It integrates nicely with browsers, so that saving webpages or pdfs is only one click away. Data is stored locally, so if a resource goes offline, you will still have access to it. And it has full-text indexing and search, so you can lookup terms from pages that you previously stored, even if you don't remember the metadata.
Yep. Annoying as hell, this should have been a browser setting. Global/per site/etc. But we should not blame EU here, we should blame predatory advertising tactics.
And here I had brainstormed some geeky-ass eye-tracking solution that automatically routes the input to the computer connected to the monitor I'm looking at. I'll have to look into this (and Barrier as mentioned by another commentor), thank you. Looks like magic.
"Administrators, commonly known as admins or sysops (system operators), are Wikipedia editors who have been granted the technical ability to perform certain special actions on the English Wikipedia. These include the ability to block and unblock user accounts, IP addresses, and IP ranges from editing, edit fully protected pages, protect and unprotect pages from editing, delete and undelete pages, rename pages without restriction, and use certain other tools."

from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Administrators
I don’t think sarcasm has to be vitriolic. In response to the example of a store announcement that says “in order to better serve you, we will be closed this afternoon”, one might respond with “I feel better-served already!” There’s hardly any vitriol, and the absurdity of the situation is promptly exposed.
My ex business partner and I founded Ruby Lane (I'm out now) and hosted our servers at he.net in Fremont CA. eBay wanted to meet with us so we were going to stop by on a server maintenance trip. When we walked into the eBay building, they presented us with an NDA and said it was routine and we couldn't walk into the building until we signed it. I refused, because they never told us we would need to sign an NDA and they didn't send it to us ahead of time to review. I didn't even bother reading it, because no matter what it says, if they later wanted to cause trouble over that NDA, we didn't have the financial resources to fight them. Even though they invited us and I told them we don't want to discuss any of eBay's trade secrets, they refused to budge on the NDA. So we met with an eBay person on their outdoor patio for about 30 minutes and then left.
> Nikkei) peaked in 1989 and STILL has not returned to that high.

Also, the FTSE 100 has been almost flat since the financial crisis, so basically just a little over 10 years. It was at about 6300 in the first half of 2013, it's at ~7700 now, a ~22% return over 10 years is nothing to write home about. For comparison the SP500 was at ~2300 in the first half of 2013 vs ~3800 now, a 66% return. And that's after last year's 23% decline.
You can get around that by turning the empire into a federation which is the case in most sci-fi novels
What sort of things are "your favourite" and why ought Rust to specifically do things you favour, rather than what anybody else might like ?

Rust got scoped threads (again), that's a rather nice safe concurrency feature, a way to say "This thread shall only live during this object's lifetime". For example you can give a new HttpConnection to a scoped thread, knowing that Rust ensures the thread ends before the HttpConnection ceases to exist. Before scoped threads Rust wouldn't let you (safely) make threads which use outside objects with a finite lifespan, as it can't be sure the thread won't touch an object which no longer exists.

But this sort of book is more aimed at people who are interested in the details you apparently don't care about (or don't want to care about). Somebody has to know how it works to build the higher level mechanisms you desire.
It's sort of happening since 2 year already in china internet courts (for small internet vendor dispute) in Beijing and Hangzhou.

In english:
https://iacajournal.org/articles/10.36745/ijca.367
One analogy is computers: bigger is not more powerful, structure matters more.
Is a phone camera's macro mode not good enough for occasional use? It's kind of wild that my phone has telephoto and macro with more resolving power than my eyes on both ends (and I have normal vision).
> It is unknown whether the CCP can survive any meaningful slowdown in growth

Is what really peeved me. Besides wrapping an extreme opinion in "it is unknown whether", it is ridiculous to insinuate that China is on the verge of collapse. They have built more wealth this century than the US and Chinese median wages are rapidly approaching America's.

Makes me wonder what nationalist propaganda has convinced that poster that America isn't an even-more dysfunctional basket case.
You've got to learn XML and XSD first, then you'll see that's not what you're looking at at all.
Indoor farming isn’t just for the rich
For example, compare "The army found the people in poverty and left them in comparative wealth." There should be contrastive stress on "wealth", or possibly "comparative", at least in my dialect of English
Yes, this case: https://fkks.com/news/can-borrowing-ten-words-be-copyright-i...

However, this definitely pushed the boundaries of copyright law. Audi never appealed the $1m verdict, so it's hardly settled case law.
Is it a natural disaster or an inevitable natural phenomenon over a long enough period of time.

When it comes to water rights - yes everything can be reduced to politics.
I find the inflation as a variable very interesting. Countries that don't have strong economies generally tend to have higher inflation. So we may continue to see the stock market continue to rise indirectly due to inflation but the net return would be much lower.
I think the author is just not very self aware. The rules of communication do change, but they probably weren't aware of the unwritten social cues that they picked up earlier in life. Cues that probably were equally annoying and frustrating to someone a generation earlier.

I think lots of people would be a bit more at peace once they start embracing the fact that language and culture are always going to be moving and changing. Thing are going to feel awkward and forced until they feel normal and you'll continue to be expected to adjust to the norms. Some of those norms will suggest that you've been doing certain things 'wrong' all your life and it's gonna be hard to swallow, but everyone will always go through this stuff and this is why you can probably find some rants against political correctness for as long as there have been columns in newspapers.

It's a complete waste of energy, I hope the author found some peace in the 22 years since this article.
I don't have any information that's not available on the website, but it looks like the Lightyear 2 is more of a conventional a four door sedan, while the Aptera is a two passenger enclosed three-wheeled motorcycle.
Daylight robbery being made legal. So they don't have any liabilities in their books.
I agree that dpkg-divert is a good way also, just that in my experience it is easier to use alternatives for many teams as fpm requires less institutional knowledge.

Point being is that at least in my opinion, using the audit system is the hard way especially in a container heavy world and due to the system wide performance impacts of open/close system calls.

While there are lots of politics and exceptions with heir(7), those packages should use a link in /usr and not a Host-specific link in a /etc subdirectory.

But yes we mostly agree, my problem was with the audit framework which is fragile and expensive.
In addition to the other comment, look into fail2ban: it's a bruteforce protection that isn't application-specific, it can be configured to protect form bruteforce any service that logs login attempts somewhere.
Wait, what do you mean Google couldn't get that argument to fly? Google won the case. Are you referring to the fact that the SCOTUS didn't directly address the copyrightability of APIs and instead ruled in favor of Google on the basis that Google's use was fair use *even if* APIs are copyrightable?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_LLC_v._Oracle_America,_....
The DoNotPay app does that. You can make a card for a specific account or trial and share account access through it too.
Not focusing on the lowest common denominator, thus pulling the rest of society down, is not the same as enslaving people.
The license is quite limited, but does include "improving the service over time" which might be their key to CoPilot being okayed by their legal team, at least originally:

> 4. License Grant to Us
We need the legal right to do things like host Your Content, publish it, and share it. You grant us and our legal successors the right to store, archive, parse, and display Your Content, and make incidental copies, as necessary to provide the Service, including improving the Service over time. This license includes the right to do things like copy it to our database and make backups; show it to you and other users; parse it into a search index or otherwise analyze it on our servers; share it with other users; and perform it, in case Your Content is something like music or video.

https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...
Fancy a quick tour of DragonFly BSD 6.4?
After the US-backed coup of 2014, when the West ramped up weapons and training for the far right, especially the neo-Nazi Azov Battalion which now controls the central government and thwarted Zelensky’s initial attempts to make good on his peace platform that he was elected on.
did you have to install the software to use the mx master 3? i've been reading a lot of negative reviews about the software eating up a ton of resources, but without the software things like horizontal scrolling doesnt work etc.
> the definition of "essential complexity" and "inessential complexity" from that paper are invaluable

To be fair, those terms were defined 20 years earlier by Fred Brooks.
I have read 10 hours per Mack book initially split across multiple machines, but I don’t know how accurate that was. Or if that was adjusted for scrap rate and downtime etc.

Presumably they wanted to create rumors to improve peoples perception of quality. On the other hand it’s several fairly large complicated parts and their removing a lot of material from the blanks.
That would depend on the drawdown rate and total wealth.
<< But it seemed strange that instructions had been issued at all, and stranger still that they were generally obeyed.

It is, but when it is mandated it ceases to be courtesy ( it may still remain etiquette as that is mandated and enforced by society depending on definition used ); it becomes a forced behavior.

That said, I still prefer the example you gave. I used to cringe internally over forced small talk in US ( "how are you", "fine/great/would complain, but -- no one listens" response ), but I kinda argue it is better than the weird 'everyone is out to get me; don't talk to me' approach from the old country.

As always, but.. just because I prefer it now, does it mean I can reasonably "expect" it?
You are studiously missing the point and spamming irrelevant details. Yes, there's a Python "proxy" in your docs but it is syntactically transparent. Proc's proxy is not transparent.

me:

> If it's a callable then it can be called with parens

The docs:

> These are the types to which the function call operation (see section Calls) can be applied:

True of Python instance method objects. False of Ruby Methods and Procs. Therefore Python has first-class methods, and Ruby does not have first-class functions nor first-class methods. End of discussion.
The thing is that for the most part, business interest don't have a problem while cities do.

Agricultural interest typically have older water rights than cities which are more established. The challenges that cities in populations have grown and need more water, which does not exist.

This only becomes a problem for the agricultural businesses when cities try to take their water without paying fair market value
It's a very diffuse and unaccountable authority though. I've seen the take that nicespeak is a stand-in for social class - upper classes have the tutors and entertainment preferences to learn nicespeak. Failure to conform to the requirements of nicespeak is like signaling membership in the working/uneducated class, which leads to social exclusion particularly in managerial positions. But it's not from a central authority, more a consensus partially based on fear of association.

Seems like a decent analysis to me - does anyone have a critique?
Have family working there. You can get past 300K fairly easily once you factor in signing bonus, annual bonus, and "extras".

They pay VERY VERY well indeed.
Wasmcloud community? https://wasmcloud.dev/
They died, but they were indeed not killed. You may say something flowery like "the diseases killed them", or "the arrival of the Brits killed them", but the British empire or its subjects did not kill the vast, vast majority of Native North Americans who died as a consequence of their arrival.
What he wanted was a community with a specific theme and purpose. What he got was a bazaar of randos showed up to share softcore pornography.

If a bunch of people showed up tomorrow on Hacker News, who mostly wanted to discuss Pokemon, they'd probably be shown the door. I don't see why a person running a subreddit shouldn't be able to do the same thing.
Since I don't see anyone else mentioning this:

The geometric mean (6.9) is all that really matters for investors, not the arithmetic mean (8.4) - the arithmetic mean under-weights the importance of negative years to long term performance.

For example, if the market is down 20% one year and up 20% the next year, the arithmetic mean will be 0%, but you'll be down 4% (0.8*1.2 = 0.96), which is reflected in the geometric mean of (about) -2%.
You see a similar effect in California, where farms continue to grow almonds and pistachios, highly profitable crops that require ridiculous amounts of water. Although some farms have starting switching away from these crops as water prices have soared, you can still see nut orchard after nut orchard as you drive through the central valley. Moreover, Big Ag is fighting tooth and nail to prevent any restrictions on water usage, claiming that dams are the only answer. Maybe try switching to a more sustainable crop? But that would mean less profit.
I got an expensive one (~usd 1000) with a remote, heated water and seat, dryer, moving nozzle, etc.

There's just no comparison with just wiping. I let it spray, wipe, spray quickly again and wipe clean. Takes thirty seconds.

The real protip, which feels weirdly inappropriate for HN, is shaving down there.
The main advantage of FTX's exchange was that it was far better than Binance's but that's barely saying anything.

I'm not sure why crypto exchanges have such lousy technology. Lost acks, weird parser errors, missing order id fields, sessions giving no indication that the matching engine is down, etc.

It seems like any conceivable way an exchange can break will be encountered after only a couple months of trading. It's a complete shit show compared to traditional exchanges
> This article seems to argue (and some comments here) that being rude should be normal?

No. The article is not talking about ordinary courtesies between individuals (those are mentioned briefly, but only to contrast with the article's main subject). It is talking about a tactic used by organizations.

> Why wouldn't we be nice to customers for their business?

Being nice as you and your company solve the customer's problem is great.

Being nice as you and your company epically fail to solve the customer's problem, and continuing to talk as though everything is just dandy even though it is nothing of the sort, is not great--but unfortunately it is a common tactic that organizations use and train their customer support representatives to use. That is what the article is talking about.

> hasn't bullshit/passive-aggressiveness/etc been always called out?

Not when it is cloaked in a veneer of seeming niceness, no.
That's right, forgot the word (not a native speaker unfortunately).
This was basically my holiday project - Photo: https://i.imgur.com/2AnP4pu.jpeg.

I'm running Longhorn for storage but haven't figured out backup yet, and haven't got to grafana / prometheus yet.

I put up my work on GitHub as well: https://github.com/inssein/mainframe. I wanted to create a separate ingress controller for internal dashboards, but for now I just setup a separate nginx-ingress for internal, and using traefik for external, feels wrong.
It looks like a Tesla Model BMW. /s
My rule is that whenever something has “excellence” in the title it’s 100% BS. Works like a charm.
> Being rich only matters as long as your investments/assets hold any value.

Also, as long as poorer people are not after you and your properties (and your life, even) through a revolution, which revolution could be caused by world-wide economical and societal crisis (if not a revolution then maybe a civil-war where the rich are of the wrong ethnicity etc)
Yes, my thought was if humans write like this, AI has nothing to fear
There's enough solar radiation that lands on 0.1% of Arizona to air condition the entire south west using solar panels...

We don't need to resettle everyone in the Phoenix because air conditioning uses too much energy...
Greetings from Ukraine!

Must admit, 13 years ago, I was not so respectful for ex-military doing business.

But after all we seen, You are great, keep moving!
I'm a big proponent of co-sleeping and breastfeeding. Of course, I'm the father, so it's less of an inconvenience for me. But much easier for mom to roll to her side and feed when the baby wakes up. We still use the bottle warmer when I'm the one caring for the baby and need to warm up some milk though.
Then we should expect cetaceans to have developed long verbal/oral lineages, especially as their medium is much better for transmitting sound.

We see dialects, to an extent, in orcas, but we do not see the human behaviors we might expect.

The problem, I think, is in the pure consideration of it as intelligence. This is a limited view.
I agree about handwriting being pointless, but simply doing writing exercises in the classroom should be sufficient to get students past the ChatGPT level. Right?

Assuming the teacher is doing their job, it should be really easy to make sure nobody is cheating using machine learning.
"Ukrainians claiming something doesn’t make it true"

Claiming what specifically?

"Here's an example of ..."

From how many examples? And what exactly do you see it's happening on the only video?

Asking just to understand what's the point you're trying to make.
Shoddy is as shoddy does. If your language doesn't provide a convenient way to pass in a coalescing absorber of bytes, that doesn't incur a whole function call (never mind system call) per byte, for the JSONy thing to use, maybe a better language is in order.
I’m not involved in the process of acquiring the ‘omics data. I just analyze it and read papers from other people analyzing it. I think MALDI-TOF is the gold standard for proteomics.
It's been SEO gamed to death. They're trying to fight back with the Helpful Content Update, but it may be too little too late. The rise of AI writers is only making things worse. It's a shame.
I'm doing research on this right now actually.
For all the screaming of the symbolic researchers we have yet to see much from their approaches. All the recent very impressive advances in AI have been connectionist approaches.

Also a lot of the things that symbolic researchers have been claiming connectionism can’t achieve turned out to be emergent properties of connectionist approaches
My model has a built in dryer. When I have time I let it dry for a minute before wiping while I mess around on my phone.

Otherwise just a bit of extra paper on a first wipe is enough.
Bonus: On a fun day with inadequate patience, the Aeropress can send coffee all over you and the walls. https://drive.google.com/file/d/12a6Md7YkI7-vSf_vOK6JTaVg3-l... ... The laughs were worth more than the hassle.
Within a species, yes. There is a 0.41 correlation between brain size and intelligence in humans, for example.