skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I'm saying is I don't think it's a simple as "if you are distributing your film product commercially, you must get permission".

What is established as illegal is if you are filming something like an ad, you need permission to use a likeness, because otherwise one could reasonably take the use of that likeness as implying an endorsement of the product being advertised.

But on the other side of the spectrum, if you are filming a documentary or a news broadcast, you don't need permission to use someone's likeness, as they were there in public at that time and you are allowed to film in public.

Other commercial projects, like Hollywood films, fall somewhere in between. "Ad-supported" is most definitely not the same as "is an actual ad", but sometimes it's not quite so clear-cut (product placements etc).

My point is many of these instances could probably be successfully litigated in court, however it is cheaper to just avoid the litigation altogether by getting permission from people beforehand, even if it is not necessarily illegal to proceed without that permission.
> I don't know anyone who has ate and loved/fucked their way out of the dread of doing nothing and knowing nothing

I think you're taking my comment far too literally but you've never known anyone that's been happier because they've gotten in a good relationship, or pulled themselves out of poverty?

I make things for a living and consider that to be a precious and valuable pursuit, but I'm only afforded that by having some degree of food, shelter, clothing, relationships.
> We teach algorithms so that students learn to think about invariants and properties when writing code. ...To write correct, robust code at work, you need to think about invariants.

Dumb question, what are invariants? I've been writing code for about 15 years and I haven't heard this term.
Indulging someone's hypersensitivities is not helping them, it's harming them.
For banking/investing, I consider it a good idea to keep a few recent-ish physical printed statements on accounts which show all the details that might be useful in the future. Every few months I'll print off a statement and stash it in a file folder, I clean out the files every few years.
Interesting this article primarily cites federal policies that have led to the current situation and then vilifies Democrats in Sacramento and Progressives in SF.

No comment on the politics, just seems like an inconsistent and thin argument (probably one that has no business on HN).

>San Francisco is under a federal injunction that bars officials from enforcing laws against camping or sleeping in public spaces as long as its homeless population exceeds available shelter beds. As we recently explained, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the Eighth Amendment’s ban on cruel and unusual punishment creates a right to vagrancy.
Man, I did not sign up to subsidize the homeless of the entire western US, and neither did my fellow Californians.

We definitely need to reduce the social programs and put that $20bn somewhere else.

No matter how you slice it, $609,000/yr per homeless person is simply absurd.
The demo login seems broken. I would suggest adding a video to the project's README.
> Somehow we've built a culture where its socially acceptable, and even rewarded, to behave online in ways that would never be acceptable in other social settings.

I don't think we've "built" the culture per se. I think it's more like humans evolved over millions of years for small, in-person groups, and we're not "built" (by nature) to handle the endless sea of online strangers. On the internet, the personal familiarity is gone, the proximity is gone, the facial expressions and tone are gone, and indeed the fear of repercussions is mostly gone.
We are ultimately talking about wanting the best outcome for all young people and sons and daughters. If you have an axe to grind take it elsewhere. It might be hard to accept, but some people really want to see everyone succeed.

We should always go to data but the education system should strive to give people a chance. Maybe the problem is way earlier in this case but it's worth trying.
Nobody should get a "bit of a push". Affirmative action is a negative thing no matter who is the beneficiary.
not quite the same, but the police used to work the same way.
https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/static/Policing.jsp#constabl...

Traditionally, householders served in the office of constable by appointment
or rotation. During their year of office they performed their duties part-time
alongside their normal employment. Similarly, householders were expected to
serve by rotation on the nightly watch. From the late seventeenth century,
however, many householders avoided these obligations by hiring deputies to
serve in their place.

Essentially being a police man was sort of like jury duty.
Yes, USA is denial while your pad your stats by only mentioned a handful of western European nations.
I use keepass2, and I keep a copy on a USB stick that I carry with me. Almost every device I log into regularly has a copy of the file, but I'll have to sync from the USB stick at times if the particular password I want was changed recently. I also keep a copy in the cloud, but it's usually out of date.
Bit of incel energy from you here. Girls have been outperforming boys in education for a good 30 years, longer than a decent portion of us have been alive.
We also use whereby at work, but we are a small company.
Yes, sorry -- I'm only talking about a US legal context here.
This looks to be the same as https://www.grc.com/offthegrid.htm (pointed to by normal access).

I am not sure how this works, when say in the example one's example.com password has been breached and example.com is forcing one to rotate the password. Then it looks like one has to have two sheets. One for all current passwords and a second sheet just for example.com. Am I missing something? (Does one rotate all of one's passwords so that one can use a single sheet? Seems time consuming to rotate all passwords.)
You can just append whatever character requirements they have. So instead of "correcthorsebatterystaple", you can do "CorrectHorseBatteryStaple123!". Should meet most requirements.

Although I just use a password manager but to each their own.
Sqids.org – Generate short collision-free IDs from numbers
It has been noted that graphite also exhibits "one-dimensional diamagnetism" (in the sense that it has much stronger diamagnetism in one plane than the other two) and it levitates fine and isn't very mysterious. There also haven't been any reliable measurements of strong diamagnetism in LK-99. We have the video from the team, which is not evidence of diamagnetism let alone strong diamagnetism, and we have a handful of magnetic susceptibility tests from labs on tiny, tiny samples (much smaller than the one in the video) that found weak diamagnetism.

I don't really think anything about LK-99 is optimistic at this point, honestly.
I sure don't, C++ is pretty commonly used for this usecase and memory management is at least somewhat less manual in Rust than C++
Two children. Still amazed how they came to be!
He literally said "I would expect the same consideration for women"

I think it's wise to avoid looking for misogynists in every conversation about gender. It makes life more pleasant! :)
That's a pretty crazy offer on any node, let alone 3nm. It almost makes me wonder if their yield is so bad that they need to make offers like this to keep new nodes attractive. It's better to keep Apple as a customer at a lower profit than to lose their continued business for N2 & beyond.

I'll be keeping an eye out for new Macbooks with "binning tiers" like the original M1.
For drugs, patents:

1. Successfully provide a profit

2. Are necessary to provide said profit

3. Are long enough to provide enough profit to pay back the investment

But it's not clear that they're short enough to encourage further rapid improvements. Like, suppose a patent lasts 20 years but would still be worth pursuing even if it lasted only 5 years; that's 15 years of public development opportunity lost, for each patent.

Currently, the system is that the government declares "X years" by fiat. If it's too short, then corporations can lobby for longer patent durations. If it's not too short, then corporations can lobby anyway. This is a functional but mediocre system, and there's clearly room for improvement.
Get someone who cares to throw their weight behind it. You need a way to get developers to a) care about it, and b) do a lot of non-fun work. A Patreon isn't going to work because then the devs just end up doing more of the things they enjoy.

It seems like getting a commercial company behind it is pretty much the only way to do it. You just can't tell an independent developer that the UI of their pet project sucks and they need to spend six months rewriting it from scratch. Heck, getting them to agree that the UI sucks is pretty much impossible already! Stuff like this is a lot easier when your primary incentive is "being paid a salary" rather than "having fun with my pet project".
600k per year per person?

With that amount of funding you may as well buy every homeless person a house
It's a Jedi mind trick.

The compression artifacts in the self-shadows of the red bit of the car to the left of the driver's head look awful to me. It's true that the compression artifact blends in pretty well and you might think the car really looks like that but personally I can't unsee things like that once I look at them in comparison.

The thing is that it is that play of reflections and shadows that makes an expensive sports car look so sexy.
Hipsterism?!

I don't really know where to begin.
Who do you trust to put twenty billion dollars "somewhere else?"
Some Linux distros actually do this. :)
Well there are some people whose personality is their snarky cynicism and negativity. If other people weren't getting excited about stuff, they wouldn't have anything to reject and belittle! Then we wouldn't all get to know how smart they are. How unfortunate that would be.
Where should the money go if not the social safety net? Will your suggestion get people off the streets? Or should they just rot there?
Can confirm. In Canada, at least for big highways, there's always a definite article ("take the 401 until Yonge") meanwhile for side roads you never use the definite article. In the states, I've noticed that named roads get the article, but not interstates ("take I-81 north until Syracuse").
Critising products that serve billions of users every day as "useless" is a latest fun past time for a sect of contrarian HNers that can't think of the world outside their use-cases and bubble.
Uh?
This is just a random request on a bug tracker that someone is triaging the same way they triage all other things?
Classic tactic you got there. "This area is only for the righteous, if you have any criticism in our methods, please leave."
I wouldn’t let this article put you off. HN is often full of really negative takes like this that bear far less significance than they might suggest.

Clojure is a fantastic language, and probably the best lisp you could start out with due to the fact that you have the entire Java ecosystem at your fingertips.
So you're implying SF Democrats would solve the problem, if not for those Sacramento and US Democrats tying their hands?
I didn't sign up to live in a world where someone's wellbeing is tied to their ability to work for someone else's benefit. We all have unchosen obligations.
Traffic safety “nudges” can cause number of crashes to increase (2022)
This strategy has in fact been tried in a few places and while it's not a cure-all, it seems to work pretty good.
Well, there is no current social safety net.
https://archive.md/8s7dm
lol ... it seems it is same as forgetting password of your password manager.

Frequent usage helps to retain the memory. Also, in my case my wife uses it so its two people remembering instead of one.
That is a really cool use of regexes. I feel like regexes (or more generally, grammars) still have lots of unexplored potential.

I was toying around with making a strongly typed queue system based on grammars. Every time an element is written or read from a queue, the type gets updated (linear types help here).
I'd argue that's part of the interrogation. "We should use WebAssembly because Figma does and Figma is fast" is faulty logic. Are you making a product with the level of complexity of Figma? OK but are you really? Are you sure WebAssembly is what makes Figma fast? If so, what are they using WebAssembly for? Is there an overlap with what you're doing?

> WASM has enabled functionality on the web we could have only dreamed of 5 years ago

Like what? I ask the question genuinely. WebAssembly makes it dramatically easier to do a lot of performance-sensitive things but to my mind it doesn't actually enable a whole lot of new functionality. I don't mean to write off making things easier, it's a huge deal. But if anyone asserts that we absolutely must use WebAssembly for Project X I'd really want to dive into exactly why. "It's fast" is not a good enough answer.
Who are the parties in this war? It sounds like it's you v. everyone else.
With proper dithering, I would guess even rec. 2020 would be doable.
How about instead repealing the misconceived law that is fueling the problem?

Just another example of how off-the-rails the WSJ opinion page is: repealing what law? You mean the eight amendment to the United States Constitution? Thing is, the opinion piece isn't wrong. But to just ramble on for a whole page, and then the offered solution is to repeal a law that is never mentioned in the opinion piece (unless the author truly suggests that we suspend the Constitution), well, I don't think "sloppy" begins to cover it.
Jordan also had an exceptional understanding of his personal brand by that point.

It was his court, his team (the Bulls), his stadium, his fans, that were all in part being represented by that event happening. Its an ownership mentality that has rewarded Jordan extraordinarily well throughout his career.

His reputation and brand were all associated directly to whatever was happening to the Bulls franchise and happening in that stadium (which includes the fan experience). Now, Jordan might not notice if something trivial happens in regards to the fan experience, but something big enough to make the nightly news (and for which he was there when it happened anyway), he's going to take notice.

If they don't honor that, it reflects poorly on the Bulls franchise. This was a Bulls fan making a life-altering one in a thousand shot on Jordan's court. Jordan's on video celebrating with the guy. The fans, broadly, are going to be largely ignorant of the ins and outs of what was going on with the payout - what the fans know, is someone hit that shot and is getting screwed, and that it was a promotion that - as far as the average fan understood - was being put on by the Bulls. When it comes to brand, it doesn't only matter what's factually correct, Jordan understood perception. If that guy gets screwed out of his money, it might as well be the Chicago Bulls doing it (even if they put out press releases trying to disassociate in regards to responsibility).

When Jordan gets to the point and asks the winner: did you get your money? What he meant is: did those rat bastard businessmen pay you, because if they didn't, it reflects poorly on me, my team, my franchise, and I take that personally.
"Frugal" and "subscribing to dozens of SaaS" does not make much sense to me. What happens when these SaaS inevitably hike their rates (or go under).

To be fair, I assume the gameplan here is to exit ASAP, so we don't even need a 5 year plan. "Opex" doesn't even really exist. It's all about investing capital in a successful exit.
I have seen a suggestion that the "thunderbolt" (as usually translated) that damaged the Sphinx, as mentioned on the "Inventory Stela", was a meteorite, which seems more plausible than the usual interpretation as a lightning strike. Ancient Egyptians understood that meteoritic iron, thus meteorites, came from the sky, although I don't think we know how they knew. Finding a meteorite to have knocked off part of the Sphinx would be pretty convincing to them.

Note that the dating of the Sphinx, implied by the Inventory Stela, as older than Khufu is pretty universally discounted by egyptologists as historical revisionism. I.e., when the stela was carved, apparently c. 1500 BC, its authors sought to mislead about events a thousand years earlier to make the Isis temple seem older than it was.
> Since 2016 San Francisco’s homeless budget has ballooned to $672 million from $224 million, yet the number of homeless in shelters has increased by a mere 736. That equates to $609,000 in higher annual spending for each additional person in shelter.

Where's the breakdown of where that $896K goes?
Because the bay area is home to many extremely rich people who give absolutely nothing back to their communities, encourage rampant gentrification and generally despise poor people and advocate for anti-worker policies.

Take a scroll through the likes of some of the famous VCs who constantly complain about SF's homelessness and crime. They tend to be more mask off far-right in their likes vs tweets (some will straight up tweet it though).

If I had >$1B I would simply stop complaining and start doing something to fix the problem.
Of course you didn't, it's called the "social contract".

I don't think there is any hope for California, you need to wait for them to crash completely and then you can rebuild from the ashes.

Of course this is especially hard because a lot of profit is made and taxed in California which helps keeping the circus running.
IIRC I've read that gas stations don't make much on gas sales but mostly on other items you buy. If so, the dynamic may be different from the population model.
Quite frankly, for most discussions on those subjects, the black text isn't of a much higher standard than the gray text; they tend to bring out the Dunning-Krugers and the jingoists in equal numbers. I've found that some gray comments have more insightful reasoning than highly upvoted comments, and some gray posts invite more nuanced follow-up discussion that is still worth reading.

What I do on subjects that have already been rehashed to death: I skim/skip the walls of black text and focus primarily on the black-gray checkered threads.
I am almost certain Asians (not Indians etc) look more alike than other races. Sure, there may be differences that let you identify an individual, but at a distance of say 20 feet, can you resolve those differences and identify who you’re looking at? Clothes and hair styles might help, but if not available can you simply identify a face? You’d need a close look and a lot of practice.

What about if they wear a mask? When an Asian wears a mask, they could almost be anybody. Asians are even more androgynous than other races too so it’s possible to not even know if they are male or female without further context, typically hair and body shape.

I’m not even sure what a “typical” white or black person looks like, but the typical Asian always seems to be straight black hair and certain shapes of eyes and light skin tone. Am I crazy or is this accurate?
Consider a simple newtonian physics simulation. What you say is probably true for both force and acceleration. It may be true for velocity, but is almost certainly not true for position.

Consider an object with a very small velocity traveling away from the origin with no forces acting upon it. With floating-point arithmetic, it will eventually stop at some distance away from the origin. In general objects with small velocity will only move if they are close to the origin.
As the article states:

>San Francisco is under a federal injunction that bars officials from enforcing laws against camping or sleeping in public spaces as long as its homeless population exceeds available shelter beds. As we recently explained, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the Eighth Amendment’s ban on cruel and unusual punishment creates a right to vagrancy.
> It wasn't unusual for a significant portion of your class to be different by the end of the year.

Do you think that affected educational quality in any way? Like did kids fall behind in class because they moved around so often?
My i7 2700k is still my Plex server/sometimes gaming rig (mostly game on the switch nowadays). With a 6650xt I was playing Spiderman at 1440p pretty well. I'll update it someday but I honestly don't really have a need to.
The guards at Auschwitz were not there to make business decisions for the country as a whole, just there to guard the camp, so they didn't have to feel bad about the human ash landing on their clothes every day.
This is correct -- the covered entity can de-identify data, or ask the BA to de-identify data. If the BAA says the BA can, then they can.
IIRC invariants are pre-conditions and post-conditions, the context/state before and after an instruction/function is executed.
Maybe. They have (or have as of 10 years ago when I signed up) a checkmark for I consider this public domain. If you don't check that OSM cannot freely use the data. I only edit OSM so that people can find my house, so I consider it a feature that google can freely use my changes, but not everyone agrees.
overpopulation is not a someday problem at all. Either it already was the problem and is the direct cause of global warming or you haven't been paying attention to demographics which show global population peaking in the 2050s because of India and China modernization.
Spain had this: Tax winnings but not deduct looses. It creates situations like these: https://www.chess.com/news/view/francisco-vallejo-chess-tax-...
Unrelated to the topic at hand, but in the last couple of days I've become completely unable to use the Archive. Infinite loops of CAPTCHAs and 429 Too Many Requests in console :(

Really sad, it feels like I'm losing access to some really core, basic internet infrastructure.
The reply was condescending and the poster can get lost. I won't apologize for a thing. They can post a top level comment if they want to kick up sand.
This explains quite a lot about that:

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/wall-street-journal/
> I can't stand how it always reloads each time I click on something.

And yet here you are, using HackerNews just about every day, which works exactly the same way. No SPA. No 'forever loading', just a classic, fast SSR webapp that treats individual pieces of content as documents, just like how the web was designed to work.
What I don’t understand is that if making it illegal to build whatever living structure you want on public land is “cruel and unusual punishment”, why is it still illegal to build the living structure of your choice on private land that you own? Isn’t such a law even more restrictive?

How have we willingly ceded so much authority to bureaucratic busybodys who have nothing better to do than micromanage the size, shape, and even color of private housing? Regulating for safety is one thing, but the current state is absurd. California, and many other states like Texas, need to drastically deregulate their housing markets.

Also I hardly think the WSJ editorial board is really interested in solutions here. They just enjoy throwing punches.
Gambling? Misleading? Surely not :)