skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It _has_ been settled in court. Please read the article I linked, or one of dozens of others on the subject. It's been litigated for print, for photos, for magazines, for film.

The distinction that you are looking for is between material that is pornographic, and material that is "obscene". The First amendment does indeed protect the expression "here is sexual content, enjoy!".

https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/1004/obscenity-...

"Obscenity refers to a narrow category of pornography that violates contemporary community standards and has no serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

For adults at least, most pornography — material of a sexual nature that arouses many readers and viewers — receives constitutional protection."

Speech does not have to be political to be protected.

There are almost certainly films on pornhub that some communities might find obscene and others that they would not. But your understanding of the test is wrong. There's a lot - a lot - of information about the standards for obscenity out there and what a trash fire it is to try to have a consistent and legible definition. But it's not about whether someone finds it "sexually gratifying", and porn on its own is not unprotected. Only obscenity escapes first amendment protection. (And child porn but presumably that goes without saying and isn't the topic under discussion)
Yup!!!
> My advice to smart CS students looking for jobs always is – find a nice company that makes business software. The more boring the job, the better your salary and work-life balance will be. You can work on your passions on the side.

100%.
Yeah it's tricky, if not impossible, to pin down exactly how any one person's money flows through the books but at the end of the day all bank profits come from their customers. We may pay account fees, overdraft fees, document and origination fees when they open a loan, interest on a loan if they don't sell it, etc.

Banks are in an interesting place because effectively any tax payer is going to have to have a bank account. In my opinion, that means tax payers are directly funding banks and the FDIC.

There are other types of customers for banks so I wouldn't argue that tax payers are exclusively paying those feels but it feel disingenuous to see politicians claim tax payers aren't footing the bill at all.
Yeah but once you’re decapitated driving is no longer a problem for you.
For comparison I got ns/url=194.976 on Apple MacBook Pro M1.
It's incredible how bright a room can be with the lights off in the dead of night.

I use small strips of electrical tape to block led lights from small appliances I keep in my bedroom. I wish more companies were thoughtful in reducing the amount of light their electronics emit in a default state.
I don't follow. No special support channel was opened up here. The u/AWSSupport user just linked them to the standard "get account support" link that everyone else uses.

I'd also note that a special support channel isn't really needed here. This situation (lost access to account due to owner no longer being available in some way) is a common situation that AWS Support is pretty good at handling through the standard channels.
Location: Oregon; Eugene/Albany Area

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: Unlikely

Technologies: Javascript, Typescript, React, Python, Flask, SQL, Postgres, AWS, and some C#. Always willing, and entirely capable of learning new technologies.

Resume: https://mt-22.github.io/

Email: marshalldt22@gmail.com

Hey all, I am a rising junior studying computer engineering at the University of Massachusetts-- Amherst, seeking an internship this summer. I have a background with React during previous internships, however I also have experience creating many full stack projects using React, Postgres, Python, and S3.

I am constantly seeking to gain experience using new technologies, and am looking to branch further into fullstack development.
Dav1d 1.2.0 Release
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35785829
Well, there's also the whole "work from home" thing which means there's a lot fewer people in SF proper, period.
Maybe don’t watch Harry Potter when you should be driving if you don’t want to cast Expecto Cerebellum.
The media seems to be doing its damnedest to push any theory that does not tie into the quantitive easing/money printing.

Its fascinating to watch what i suspect is another bigger collapse (than the GFC) start, and NOBODY in the MSM is looking at the elephant in the room wearing a big loud hat that says "IT WAS ME".
^ This was my understanding too, so if it's wrong I'd like to know why! (The parent post is downvoted as of this posting.)
the mfer doesn't assume any liability right now, so even if their self driving technology dramatically lowers your risk, why would they assume any of that risk? I see the point you're making, sure, if they assumed all liability it would make sense for me to accept that deal, but they're not going to and it could still be a very very good idea for me to adopt the technology.
What happened is that it got gamed, and lost the game. Spammers are better at getting ranked than Google is at detecting them, and the Web has died as a result.
It's not an irrational hatred at all. Tesla released a dangerous feature onto public roads. That put the lives of Tesla drivers and people around these cars generally in jeopardy. They were forced by the government to recall every vehicle with self driving because it was so dangerous. It also damaged trust in automation generally which hurts more good faith actors taking more rigorous and comprehensive views on safety. The hatred is completely justified, especially when you factor in the facts that the quality control on Teslas is known to be garbage, and that your reputation is damaged by the antics of their CEO.
I don't think it matters that they knew. Either ambient light hits your eyes or it doesn't. What about other factors that make it sleep-mask specific like the feeling of textile over your eyes, or the strain of the strap around your head? Your experiment tests other things.
I've had the same problem, but found a solution: a standard eye mask that would slip off on its own, held in place by one of those 'Buff' tube scarves.
I use it every time I take my Tesla out unless I feel like driving. I rarely intervene on my drive to work. But honestly I’m not impressed by this because this was true a year ago, FSD has no problem with the light traffic roads of the Bay Area. FSD also I’ve found rarely has issues in SF, it can infamously do the Lombard Street in SF with no problems but I’m guessing it’s overfit to SF at this point since the FSD team is in the bay area. I’m more intrigued by the YouTube videos of people trying it out in Florida, Texas etc.
Yep you raise a great point, but I'm not quite sure how I'd peg the "right" time for them to have changed the definition.

Whenever the definition is changed at a minimum it means historical data can't be compared easily across the different definitions.

My main point here was simply that comparing M1 or M2 money between now and anytime prior to May 2020 is likely not a useful number.
Assuming liability should be legal. That's literally what insurance does.
Airbnb will now tell you about any annoying checkout chores before you book
There are many anarchists among hackers. They like the technology but hate the businesses.
Not usually in this habit, but really needed to commend you bringing in not only Robocop, not just stopping with Dick Jones, but including his quote as well. This really made my day.

Signed,
A fan of Robocop as dystopic corporatocracy preview
Why not just use Startpage?
May Kasahara was entertaining but that Manchukuo story is absolutely something else. Probably one of the most striking stories I ever read in the world literature. "Wind Up Bird Chronicles" is such an excellent book.
Very hard to find the authentic dreamers behind all the hubris these days. And by these days I mean the past 20 years...
Your misrepresentation of the issue reeks of ideological fanboyism itself.

As the battery ages, running at peak power can lead to random shutdowns/restarts. Apple chose to throttle the devices (which in most use cases is basically imperceptible) to avoid random shutdowns of the device, which in my view is indeed a better user experience.

I have seen no indication that competing phones do not suffer the same issue.

The notion that Apple deliberately hobbled their devices to reduce their lifetime in order to encourage sales is ludicrous; iPhones hold their resale value far better than other phones.

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT208387

https://9to5mac.com/2021/01/21/iphone-trade-in-value/
A good number of prominent up-and-coming labor unions in the US seem to have some sort of a weird self-inflicted-harm fetish and an uncanny ability to turn public sentiment against them (even when the public already favors them), which they don't shy away from putting in the spotlight shortly after making any notable progress.

They had a solid list of demands, and then just somehow felt the dire need to tack-on this absolutely strange demand for tipping that makes them look like out-of-touch morons that the opposition tends to paint them as (especially given that afaik most people don't like the whole tipping-dependent approach to a lot of things in the US).

I saw some people in the comments here calling it a negotiation tactic ("ask for more than what you actually want, so that you can negotiate down to what you want"), but this is a very "questionable" way of using that tactic. If the union wanted a higher-than-actually-needed demand to negotiate down later, they should've just used a higher number for their holiday pay demand. Or literally anything else that wouldn't give the anti-union sentiment such good ammo. Which shouldn't be that difficult to find, if things are indeed as bad as the union claims they are without their presence.
Raise Your Threshold for Accusing People of Faking Bisexuality
So are they going to watch a TikTok about local legal proceedings, including interviews with relevant parties?

Newspapers do the kind of in depth investigation as their bread in butter that other mediums rarely if ever participate in.
They weren’t opt in for the children in the crosswalk it would mow down. See, e.g. https://youtu.be/3mnG_Gbxf_w
> They know very well that someone for pays for Kagi (or even knows about Kagi) doesn't perform three or four searches a day.

Fwiw, i pay for Kagi and i am totally inline with their estimates. Maybe a pinch more, 7 instead of 4 atm. But at $5/m i can't complain, and so far (it's new to me) i've found myself not falling back to Google.

I was on DDG for ~2 years and i constantly opened up Startpage (aka Google) and sometimes even Google. I've been very happy with Kagi, so far.

Not sure i'd pay $20/m, but $5/m is a very nice value to me. I hope things work well for them.

edit: Sidenote, but the first thing i noticed is just how damn fast Kagi is. Not really a selling point to me, but wow.
Yeah but the legal environment isn’t the reason they still have steering wheels.
The web could have plausibly existed as early as FTP did. Which would have been 1972. Plenty of documents from that era had URL-like manual links of the form "pub/foo/bar.txt at MIT-AI", and many FTP servers supported anonymous login and
were fast enough for real-time text document retrieval.

It is kind of embarrassing that it took 20 years to invent URLs and browsers.
> everybody’s struggling with skilled labor

Translation: We're not willing to pay enough to offset the fact that we will pull your budget sometime within the next 5 years, lay you off and hang you out to dry.

The government outsourced everything so now they can't force anybody to do anything they aren't willing to pay through the nose for. Whoops.
This is something I deal with all the time. I volunteer at our local historical society and also at the museum of our state hospital (insane asylum) museum.

I do research for people trying to find answers for their relatives who were patients in the past. Some of these people have already checked ancestry.com and whatever historical newspapers they can get access to.

It's getting harder and harder to find any answers online. Newspapers.com seems to have LESS available every day. I go to my local library and ask to see their microfilm to look up a story. They tell me they got rid of all their microfilm for a particular newspaper (The Denver Post, fwiw). I ask why, and they tell me, "you can just get that on the internet now." When I tell them that Newspapers.com no longer has any access to that newspaper, they just shrug.

/rant

I am personally so sick of copyright laws, but I always have felt that way. I just get upset when people are surprised that someone has pulled all rights to a publication on microfilm. The rats nest of legal issues involved basically means that we lose access to things we'd be willing to pay for. The only way for me to confirm a claim like "but it was on the front page of the Denver News" is to take a trip to Denver and try to find the microfilm.

rant/
Most of machine learning uses approximations to calculus & continuous functions, and those approximations make heavy use of polynomials.

As for the definition of reals - most programmers have a basic knowledge of reals and functions already, would working from first principles be any use for programming?
The blog spends a lot of time pointing out that it is not, in fact, widely available today in any practical sense.
Except you can no longer back up your private key, so you must trust a 3rd party to restore access when you lose the only allowed copy.
aw. ♥
Cell phones are good enough. Very few users want to shell out for dedicated device and a monthly 5G plan for it when phone hotspots cover almost all cases.

In your case, a cheap battery pack would be a much better alternative.
Link to your research kit?
I guess we know who was buying all those 10Y notes at sub 1% yields.

All snark aside, it blows my mind that these banks are getting tripped up by the same thing that tripped up the S&Ls almost 40 years ago. How can they be making the exact same mistake?
> You seem to be arguing that you can communciate the same things about temporarity in all languages, and suggesting this is the same thing as saying there are the same tenses in all languages. I'm not even certain the first part is true, and would want to read a lot more about it -- but it also doesn't seem at all clear to me that these claims are synonymous.

Eh... if I had to make a claim to argue for I'd just claim that tense isn't really a clear communication of an idea that actually exists. If it's about conjugating words, then English has, what, 3 tenses (do, did, doing)? If it's about temporality, English has virtually infinite tenses, although at some point they become unwieldy ("will have had been going to have been doing"?).

> But then, what do you do with the simple non-controversial fact that Spanish has both past imperfect and past preterite, and English does not? Sure you can use a "past progressive" construction in English like "was walking" to, in some cases communicate the same or similar thing -- but you can say "estaba caminando" in Spanish too -- or you can instead, more commonly, say "caminaba". You have an extra choice in Spanish, an additional grammatical form with an additional shade of meaning, that does not exist in English. (and "caminaba" isn't always, or even usually, translated to English properly as "was walking", but could probably more often just be "walked" too.)

Sure, but again, doesn't English have that sort of thing? Isn't there a subtle difference between "I will pay" and "I'm going to pay", even though pretty much everything I've read would list these both as the future tense? Is that subtle difference really a "tense" or is it just that there's a separate word?
How do you reconcile your view with Waymo having really driverless cars on the road with human drivers for a while now?
Why is it not representative? I was surprised by this recent Kagi pricing change but after reviewing my search stats I realized that their estimation is pretty on point.
So you're saying that the recent spate of price increases isn't inflation. Got it.
What's your evidence that Elon Musk is a "nepo baby".
The point of the integrity hash is to be able to include a remote resource after reviewing and verifying it, and then being sure it doesn't change to do other things automagically, that you haven't reviewed before it runs on your users browser.

Wrapping the script tag in a iframe does not accomplish this as far as I can tell.
How are cameras going to stop that from happening?

They could possibly help with attribution after-the-fact but wouldn't stop it from happening.

I'd suggest taking other more effective measures if you're worried about that happening.
As a side sleeper I had the opposite experience unfortunately, so YMMV. The Manta Pro is touted for side sleepers, but I've used both the pro and original and they both suffer from the same problem: it still slips around and the walls of the eye cups press into my eyes as I sleep. I gave it a few weeks of waking up with soreness and misaligned vision. No amount of fiddling with eye cup positions or strap tightness helped. The thickness of the strap is a fundamental design problem with the Manta approach, even with the expensive tech fabrics on the pro. It's overbuilt.

After trying about 10 other sleep masks, I ended up with the Alaska Bear Silk Two Strap [1] which has straps so thin they're imperceptible, and a much more effective retention mechanism, for a fraction of the price.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/ALASKA-Natural-Blindfold-Super-Smooth...
It's an open standard that allows a website to ask your browser for secure, authenticated, per-site-specific credentials. It's also a UI and method to provide those credentials and store them on your devices.

You don't have to use the latter, you can store your keys wherever you want.
The reason is that we don't have a general solution for tail-call optimisation for computations made of a mixture of Mu code and C++ primitives.
We have higher order functions defined in C++ that can be called from Mu, and can call back Mu functions passed to them. This back and forth between languages has occurred naturally in recursive definitions, and we don't have a way of reusing stack frames between the Mu interpreter and the native C++ code for these higher-order functions.
We decided a long time ago to disable recursion by default, encouraging programmers to use recursion operators. We do however have a Mu language extension that enables recursion, which is used when the recursion depth is known to be bounded.
I just Googled CyberFlix. The results fit into the following categories:

- cyberflix.{me,info}: The snippet mentions 100% safe movies, which is a red flag

- Astrotuf-y reviews: Includes a Quora post with my favorite quote: "In an official statement, the developers of the app have requested that users do not access illegal content through the app. This app is secure and safe to use, so there are no issues there"

- Scammy apk downloader sites

- Wikipedia article on defunct company

So yes, googling would have done the trick. Even if they missed the obvious red flags they'd have realized the name was taken.
Those sources are ephemeral, and don't have the same incentive that organizations might have to preserve or archive their work for the future. We basically have The Internet Archive as the sole method of archival for those sources, but they only capture a fraction of the material those sources make accessible.

If they go under, or if rights-holders have their way with them, then we're left with a Myspace, Geocities or Vine situation where tomes of content will literally be deleted from what's left of the historical record as time goes on.
Journalistic objectivity is an intentional and aspirational goal, not something that’s guaranteed: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Journalistic_objectivity#His...
you haven't made a convincing refutation of what he asked. For example, Tesla autopilot might have failure modes that human drivers avoid, but while that could be a PR nightmare for the technology wouldn't necessarily outweigh Teslas doing other things better that humans are poor at. And if people who can afford better cars driving better is true(?), that's a fact you'd get downvoted to hell for (unfairly) around here if you just stated it in a freestanding way.
! MacDock creator here.

I didn’t know this! I’ll read up on that as the name is familiar but I have never used it!
It's just a bit antiquated. Rest assured people were writing codes for decades before any consumers had computers
I've been using Kagi as my default search engine for four months for both work and personal use, and it's been a great experience.

The only time I find myself re-doing a search in Google is when I want to look something up in Google Maps, but everything else, Kagi is on par with Google or better. I really like that Kagi lets me filter out blogspam results and sites that are just remixing content from StackOverflow.
Worshipping at the Altar of the Click
So I guess 2 years makes ALL the difference in this context.
There's known value in autonomous driving.

Susan Blackmore observed that you can implement all the known functionality of human consciousness by answering the question 'Are you conscious?' with 'yes'.

We don't have any broad agreement that it does anything else, and we know that we do lots of things unconsciously despite our commonplace beliefs to the contrary.
None of those possibilities get you anywhere closer to being right. LPDDR didn't start with LPDDR4 so it doesn't matter which Intel processor was first to support LPDDR4. There's nothing special about that generation for Intel or Apple.
Earplugs and sleep masks are habit forming, but speaking as a light sleeper, it's better than the alternative. It's easy enough to always have one on hand, and makes a big difference in my restfulness.
And, hey, look, now Finland’s a member of NATO. Geopolitical galaxy brain Putin hard at work here.
> though soon overshadowed by the new hotness that was Lotus Notes.

The fun thing about that statement is I have no idea whether it was sarcastic or heartfelt. I have never found a more polarizing piece of software in my long career. It’s a love or hate there and doesn’t seem to be any “meh” opinion. (I was in the hate camp and thankfully my life has been Notes free for over 15 years)
1Password literally asks you to print out your private key. Yet their hygiene is lauded.
Most importantly: biased by the locations where drivers feel comfortable using autopilot.

These numbers should only be compared to miles on cruise control in other cars.
My Tesla consistently believes there's a big rig parked next to it in my garage. Not kidding.
The economic advantage is that larger sheets can be cut into smaller sheets...letter is half 11x17, 11x17 is half 22x17, and so on.

That's exactly the same advantage with the 'A' and 'B' series, etc.

A2 is exactly half the size of an A1, A3 is exactly half the size of an A2, A4 is exactly half the size of an A3, A5 is exactly half the size of an A4, .........

This means standard size rolls from paper mills.

Once upon a time, that was true. Nowadays, most paper rolls are imported into the US. Most paper rolls produced and used around the world are standardised on metric, not imperial sizes, and as such there are larger economies of scale when using the 'A' series instead.
There were a bunch of articles a couple of days ago how emergency responders are having an increasing amount of trouble with Waymo and Cruise. The root issue seems to be that the cars can't handle exceptional situations on their own, and there are not enough human operators to deal with them quickly enough.
Before long OpenAI will be able to implement FSD by trivially handing the video feed and API calls to GPTX and asking it to drive.

I think the Tesla AI team is just unserious about the problem, probably largely because of Musk being a poor leader for the project.
Hey, shhh, new thing bad! Get with the program! Not enough fear mongering and too much rational thinking.