skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They mention credit history, so lets take financial records as an example.

Technically the complete list of things you have purchased is a record of interactions with your bank, but I think it's incredibly privacy violating for a bank to sell infomation about what products I buy.

Technically the docs to prepare a tax return is a now a record of an interaction with turbotax, but I don't think Intuit should be able to sell infomation about where I work, what charities I've donated too or what investments I have.

Being a "record of an interaction with a company" doesn't give the company the right to do what they want with it.
I don't have a palm rest. If I didn't have a Garmin watch to bump up my wrist height I'd probably get one though as it is bulky. I was surprised at how heavy it is.
Dell 720R running Proxmox.

various VMs and containers:

pfSense
pihole
Plex
Homeassistant
Subsonic (music server)
virtual desktops for various purposes (keeps things isolated)
syncthing (to move backups offsite)
guacamole
ephemeral VMs for testing/learning
~25Tb of storage in various RAID configurations for media and backups
Yes ( except what we missed was throttling requests )
It certainly feels like that should be practically the case, and if it ever goes to court I hope that's how it turns out! Copyright law wasn't written with software in mind and, strange as it seems, there's still a ton of unresolved questions about how exactly it works.
I've had those Bose wired ones for years as well, they were great. My attempt of finding good wireless ones ended at the Airpods Pro. Much better than any other wireless option at their time.
Well, it kinda is - if the dam is ‘the mountains’. It’s trapped by geology.

It’s varied from ‘nothing’ to ‘massive inland lake larger than most states’ over 10’s and hundreds of thousands of years.
You lose enough of the features that I would not use them with Android regularly. Most importantly, the only high fidelity bluetooth codec they support is AAC, which most Android devices do not support, causing you to fall back to SBC. You will also not be able to adjust any of the settings.
I switched to the Logitech M570 and can't go back. It works wonders.
sure but I imagine the argument here is that the grip on power of provinces so far away was considerably weak and likely to an extent devolved to the local agents of the crown. And likely as long as the ships with goods sailed limited questions were asked and limited checks occurred.

I imagine that those who worked on the colonial extents of the Empire were given the largest freedoms to be monstrous as long as it benefitted the crown. I would even argue that the cultural descendants of these agents are the same forces that encourage ideas such as Brexit; hoping to return to times of significantly less oversight from the home nation. As an example of this internal discord between territories of European empires and home states I think the abolition of slavery in the 19th century was a scenario where the electorate didn't align with these colonial interests to create an internal discord. Agents then shifted to an evil interpretation of contract law to replace slaves with indentured servants. I appreciate that this might not seem immediately irrelevant but I hope it might show how a discord between the competing interests of the society at "home" and the society "abroad" might slowly result in the "transport time" fractures this article discusses as the interests of the two populations diverge.
Interesting, I have a preferred stylist at Nordstrom in Seattle and there’s never been even a suggestion she would charge $175 (or anything) for services. Definitely possible to not take along your “hired help” and be successful!

I spend 60-90 minutes with her a handful of times a year and it’s been awesome - something I wish I’d started doing a decade ago in fact.

I also never felt entirely happy with Stitch Fix, or shopping the racks myself in stores. It was harder for me to find items which work well together and which fit well.

Nordstrom also tailors almost everything I buy in at least a minor way — length of arms, waist size, length of leg. Really does make a difference.
Science fiction stories in their historical context
In a similar vein - Ratio by Michael Ruhlman does a great job of breaking down the whys of recipes so you can start exploring and making things your own.

https://smile.amazon.com/Ratio-Simple-Behind-Everyday-Cookin...
As far as I'm aware, the UK is a country, and therefore falls into the group you identify with "For many countries who nominally have free healthcare". If you want to restrict replies to your comments, then you ought to be more specific with your comment in the first place and identify India by name, otherwise your statement is a bit of misnomer.

I have no idea what the state of healthcare is in India, I've never been there; the problem, of course, is that there are lots of other countries (eg: dotted around Europe) with free-at-the-point-of-need healthcare, and most of it is excellent.
I've actually had quite a few people positively comment on my unmatched socks, including on dates. I now wear unmatched socks on purpose.
Besides scraping up the snow in general, they can really mess up bump runs because they travel through them a lot differently than skiers.
> Why does said 10 year old child have unfettered access to the internet?

Q: Of the kids in my 13 year-old's class, what % would you guess have WhatsApp on their phone?

Spoiler: "If you live in a country in the European Economic Area (which includes the European Union), and any other included country or territory (collectively referred to as the European Region), you must be at least 16 years old (or such greater age required in your country) to register for and use WhatsApp"[0]

[0] https://faq.whatsapp.com/695318248185629
Somebody needs to apologize to Biz Markie and all of hiphop for establishing precedents that say the opposite, and for all the work they have to go through to clear a sampled 50 year old drum fill (usually including credit as coauthors and publishing residuals.)

There are bands that are giving all of the profits of entire albums to the people whose sample they failed to clear on a single song.
> Who is left to carry the torch to illuminate millions of developers who have no idea or have never heard of the Actor model?

Douglas Crockford.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2idkNdKqpQ
I just remembered! On the Metal is an excellent tech podcast too.

I highly recommend this episode about a crazy story of a janky internet exchange: https://oxide.computer/podcasts/on-the-metal/kenneth-finnega...
your analogy is spot on and aligns with humanity very well.

Drugs, alcohol and sugar all fit this description very neatly.
You've made some silly choices in your past, but I'm sure you'll find a way through this. I think, though, that you need to get your head straight before you work on your other items. Don't give up.
Surprised it took this long for S3 to enable this by default.

Azure Storage did it back in October, 2017 for new objects and retroactively applied it for existing objects too as a background process.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/common/stora...

Google Cloud storage also has it available by default, but not sure if this was always the case.

https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/encryption
Or when 20 something dwarves plummet into lave in a tragic mining accident and you need to engrave all the slabs? awful. On the whole, the UI stuff is a significant improvement, though.
I have a Ninja Air Fryer and the baskets are dishwasher safe. They are also very easy to wash clean clean with a soft brush, warm water and soap. Easy cleaning is one of the major benefits of an air fryer versus deep/shallow frying via a dedicated or appliance or the stovetop.
>GitHub can go after the $x million of users that have uploaded code they shouldn't have.

Ok, but can they go after them in an efficient manner that doesn't end up costing more than it's worth?
AI advancements are shining a light on how warped our society has become. We _should_ invent technology to better our lives, but instead its become something to fear as it might destroy our livelihoods. I understand the threatening feeling AI brings, but rather than squashing innovation we should be rethinking the role of our economy, copyright, and intellectual property.
It's literally the example, so...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derivative_work#Examples_of_de...
I think you're right. I was struck by this line in the article:

> The choices we make over the next few months will affect our state and ecosystems throughout the West for decades to come

That's a big bag of wishful thinking. What they're actually saying is "the choices we have made over the past decades have effected the current state of the ecosystems in this area, and there's only a few months left to undo those decisions."
The fact that "they/them" is the default user frustrates and saddens me.
I have both shooting protection and a couple of pairs of general aviation headphones with ~25dB passive noise reduction. While the shooting protection is more comfortable, the GA headphones can also be connected to a source of ambiental music while coding, with the downside that they are pressing quite hard on the head to make a seal and be effective.
I think 6K or 7.5K miles is the typical recommendation for modern cars that use synthetic oil. I know my BRZ's manual recommended 7.5K unless I'm taking it to the race track.

10K is probably fine with full synthetic oil if you're driving conservatively.
No, those figures are just the Dow Jones index at those dates, it doesn't include dividends. You can use this site to calculate total return with dividends reinvested:

https://dqydj.com/dow-jones-return-calculator/

Plugging in those dates gives 0.078% return without reinvesting dividends (basically the figures given in the parent comment), 4.632% with dividends reinvested, and -1.941% with dividends reinvested and taking CPI into account.

So, you still come out negative due to inflation, even after reinvesting the dividends.
Of course the first step is admitting you have a problem. A problem many other people share these days...

Ideas: perhaps keep a daily written log and make a written summary of what you have learned at the end of each day. And, make written goals regarding the process, to guide it. I like exporting interesting web pages as a .pdf into a single unsorted directory, for possible use and organization at some future time, for things that aren't directly related to primary tasks.

Best idea is probably to solicit ideas and try out the most promising until you find a good solution, but in an organized way, with periodic evaluation and written reports.
For folks who don't have good windows or lighting for this: I invested in a "Lighten Up" timer that slowly trickles power to a light via a dimmer setup on a schedule. It has made it IMMENSELY easier to wake up at a consistent time. And it's very gradual. Caveat: spend some time finding a good dimmer bulb! So many CFLs and LEDs do weird things on a dimmer. One of them flickered like crazy. Another strobed. If you have any old incandescents around, they work great.
At the connection, there's a Surfboard.

A whatevre Orbi router with a satellite that connects mostly automatically because my creative interests no longer extend toward:

working on network partitioning and VLANs to isolate specific devices

Before that I had routers running OpenWRT for about a decade.
I'm honestly impressed, all my ones are at least 60MB
POLYBIUS - The Video Game That Doesn't Exist https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7X6Yeydgyg
I meant it more as "why specifically a group of technical users" rather than just any group of users?
80% of everything fails.

It is absolutely possible to succeed as a solo indie game developer, even if the likes of Minecraft or Stardew Valley or Dwarf Fortress are pretty extreme outliers. But it's nice when they do succeed.
> outdoor-trousers - things that go on top of your jeans

Which ones?
> It's hard to imagine "ideology" being relevant to the vast majority of reddit...

This is egregiously incorrect.
The immersive novel 'Tomorrow' is a winner for gamers and n00bs alike
> When was it ever like that for artists?

For centuries. Everything you just said about abstract art encompasses the entire reason it was important and prompted backlash that continues to this day.
> Its real utility isn’t that it uses less oil, but that it cooks incredibly fast.
> The chicken and the sauce are both done within 10-15 minutes.

Normal sized boneless chicken breasts should cook in a pan in about 10 minutes or less, and you really don't need to do anything other than flip them once. If air fryers are convincing people to cook their own fresh food I would say that's a good thing, but I'm still struggling to see how they're actually better than "traditional" cooking.
This could be my local school district (Seattle public school district). Lots of kids went private or were moved to the east side, blowing a hole in the budget (Washington state funds schools at the state level, so losing students loses money). There is a lot of emphasis on social justice, which while not bad in itself, can lead to fundamentals slipping, or advanced programs that richer families see as must haves. My kid just started in public school, so far so good, so I'm keeping an open mind.
I love my Meater+. It definitely changed how I grill or bake food.
A lot of current season clothing will have MAP (minimum advertised pricing) agreements in play meaning you’re probably paying list almost anywhere which is an authorized retailer.

Now, what you can do is figure out what brands suit you and fit well, what sizes are good, then shop past seasons in Nordstrom Rack or elsewhere. Popular sizes and colorways may sell out quickly so it’s a more frustrating experience, but you can see items marked down 55-75% too!
As if he isn't just guessing like anyone else. When can we stop printing headlines about random people's stock market predictions? There should be a website that gathers these headlines for display along a timeline of various economic indicators.
There is quite a difference between conquering (and thereby assimilating) versus killing almost all natives and then populating the place with your own settlers..
The link is no longer working:

zlib.zu1k.com’s DNS address could not be found. Diagnosing the problem.
InstantPot is fantastic. It is the only way I have made brown rice which matches the quality of my local Thai restaurant.
I don’t think this is necessarily true for derived works. It’s a gray area in any case, so the outcome will be interesting.
I have the K2 V2 and it's actually really bad when being used for both wired and wireless.

The issue I've mostly had (and found that others have as well), is if you run the battery to 0 using it on wireless mode, it won't even work on wired mode until it's fully recharged. Like you can't use it "offline".
Reddit's business is to house all of the echo-chambers, though, isn't it? That seems like a great business to be in, during this Heyday of Echo Chamber Construction™.
I'm a 10th+ generation Canadian of German ancestry, whose relatives had both an affinity for the British Empire (initially fleeing persecution to England) and a practical one: rich farmland in exchange for fighting with the loyalists against the upstart colonists. It's hard to determine which had the bigger impact.
This only applies, in general, to purifiers with ionizers that release positive ions.
How does that work? Does the electric motor of the fan put out meaningful amounts of ozone?
The greatest societies, even or own if it can still be considered great, were not built on the lowest common denominator, they were built to push up, above and beyond, the best of the best.
Reddit = brainwash center
Its very kind of Mara to share the book online, though I still preordered a paper copy for bedtime reading. :)
It's common knowledge now that abstaining from politics is taking the side of the oppressor. This has the effect of giving many subreddits and other topical communities a political orientation even if politics is nominally offtopic. To give an example, it is increasingly hard to find an online knitting community that tolerates conservative viewpoints; most have followed the lead of Ravelry.
I am almost 100% certain that the figures you quoted are solely the index values. Dividends are not part of the index values and never have been.

Zero change in index value over any period of time does not necessarily imply zero growth, especially when the time frame involved is over a decade.
A router
I think what they are arguing is looking at aggregate usage isn’t important if that water wouldn’t flow into the lake.

We also have this disconnect in the debate around water in California. You could stop watering every almond grove in the state and that wouldn’t change anything about major urban water supplies, because the watersheds aren’t related.
I'm less interested in bad moderators per se, as much as I am more concerned about "permanently owning a major, important name on Reddit".

On IRC, if the channel goes dead, the channel name is back up for grabs. This means that the admins can kick everyone out of a room and "Reset the ownership" of a name, if necessary. (Ex: #Ubuntu suffers from a glitch and gets taken over by griefers. Admins come in, kick everyone off, and gives official #Ubuntu devs control of the channel again).

Reddit can ban redditors who are poor behaving (even moderators). But the name of the channel remains in their control. The subreddit name can be lost forever. I don't think its a good system of name management.

---------

USENET was way more ad-hoc. The alt.* distribution lists were fully unmoderated and fully ad-hoc from what I remember. I don't think it was even possible to ban anyone, and as such, a lot of those alt.* channels became filled with spam, porn, and other unfavorable material.

The comp.* moderated lists were done better. I don't fully recall the administrative structure. But I know it wasn't done like how Reddit did things.

Reddit's decisions can be discussed in light of its competitors. Be it Discord (today), or USENET / IRC (from the past).
> I'd say that's a feature, not a bug. I've done it.

Arguably, what right do you have to decide the direction of a subreddit you have never actually contributed to? It's like an absentee parent returning after a decade and immediately trying to enact major changes in your life because "I'm your father".

There have been countless controversies of useless "head mods" returning and doing just that. WSB comes to mind, but there have been many worse ones.

https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbetsOGs/comments/vd4gn7/w...

(I am not saying that's applicable for you specifically, as given your example it sounds like you actually had some level of care and activity.)
Demographic collapse won't cause "massive social problems and/or Germany no longer being Germany"?
Remove the on-crystal DRM, PSP and other backdoors and you get even more energy savings! :)
https://www.snorerx.com/

Seems to have quieted my snoring/sleep apnea to levels where people want to sleep next to me, and I can as well get a good night sleep. Sleep Apnea is no joke.
Privileged kids have options so they leave the school to somewhere else, causing less equity, not more.

Without a law to force those kids to stay where they are, what can society do? In that case, parents are much more interested in a "raise all boats" story rather than a "raise boats that were lower at the expense of boats that were higher."
We have proof of our investigation, and we are only sharing while being 100% sure of what data we have received from Attackers on our end while they were attempting to find the available mail by sending email contents to multiple email addresses.
This is a fantastic instant pot recipe -- it's an adaptation of a Colombian pressure-cooker stew to an instant pot by Kenji Lopez Alt.

Easy, fast, flavorful.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-riGSANPe3g
It's interesting that last summer Elon said he had "a really bad feeling" and now Satya is making economic predictions. How much information to these tech companies really have were they can extract/forecast economic trends?
I’m hoping there will eventually be a slim profile Thunderbolt 4 flash drive that I can just leave plugged in to my M1 Pro MacBook.
Two issues with that. Training an AI has thus far been regarded in courts as non-creative, and thus the AI model/weights are not copyrightable, nor does the model sufficiently represent the original work, so it's not a derivative work.
If the hypothesis includes the stipulation "from the capital," it would have been useful to see some commentary on what the author thought about the Roman Empire moving its capital (or having multiple emperors each with a capital).
You're trying to make a human. As advanced as ChatGPT is, the technology just isn't there yet. Remember, ChatGPT doesn't act like a human (internally). It's very good as sounding like a human.
If you don't show me the syntax above the fold on first page view, I'm something like 50% more likely to disregard. I know this has false positives associated, but I don't entirely feel in the wrong for this either.

(still looking for syntax sample btw)
With art specifically, people and especially non artists don't judge it on art-school kind of criteria. They don't care that someone somewhere else did something similar. They don't care about formal quality.

They care about how it makes them feel.
This assumes "I" had interest in Twitter at some point.
Looking at recent online discussion, this is an easy conclusion to come to, but it's really just a huge bubble.

People won't stop creating just because there's a cheaper alternative.

The analogy with manual labor automation simply doesn't hold, first because people actually like creating stuff, but perhaps most importantly because there is no supply problem to solve.

Taking the analogy with automation in the car industry, automation drastically lowered prices, making each individual copy of a product accessible to anyone.

It costs virtually 0$ to copy a movie, a picture, a song and display it on every device on the planet.

The cost of creating a audiovisual product is amortized across all users, dividing the costs by the number of users instead of multiplying it.

Sure, one day we may have models capable of generating full 3d animated movies from just a prompt, paying for just the electricity used to run the GPUs, but how much cheaper can you get compared to 9$/month to compete with a traditional streaming subscription with human-made content?

Assuming the world even comes to the point where AI streaming services contain virtually infinite amounts of meaningless autogenerated content, and assuming people actually like that content (which may be the case for the chunk of people already watching statistics-driven garbage on Netflix), nothing will stop creatives fired from previously-human studios from creating their own studios, producing hand-crafted, human works at the same price as always (9$/month).

An analogy can be made with handcrafted cars like Lamborghinis may cost millions, with the difference that with audiovisual content, a work can be shared by (and the price amortized by) billions.
As I reflect on the quote more and more, I believe the dolphins have the right idea.
I've got a ~9k loc Bevy "game" I'm writing that doesn't use dylib and takes > 20 secs every update, purely because of the linking (I'm not using mold yet, but am using lld)...

i.e., I type 'cargo build', it compiles the single .rs I changed almost instantly, but then I'm staring at:

Building [=======================> ] 314/315: landscape(bin)

for the next 20 seconds.