skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's nice, so OpenAI will pay you if you're big enough but if you're a small fry they won't, good to know.
We have ruined people's lives in this country for selling a bit of weed, but we wouldn't want to disrupt someone's life too much if they drove drunk THREE times!
> I believe that the time for being identified by—and tied to—corporate jobs is passing, and it’s time to transition to what comes next

Sensing more of this lately too and not entirely convinced society is ready for it (or I for that matter)
Russian is an interesting situation, where the neuter gender is sort of dying in diaspora [1] communities or among young children. Currently, 13% of nouns are neuter, 41% feminine and 46% masculine.

Before the education system and further exposure solidifies the standard, many children can form a 3 way distinction based on word ending. Consonant->masc., stressed -o->neuter, everything else -> feminine. In low proficiency speakers in heritage communities this often simplifies to consonant->masculine, everything else->feminine. [2]

[1] https://d-nb.info/1205872779/34

[2] https://brill.com/view/journals/jlc/11/2/article-p233_233.xm...
43,441 - I appreciate that the game gives you reasonably selected pictures instead of taking some historical photo collection and presenting it unfiltered.
From what I heard, they also make sense without subsidies (about the same as solar panels which everyone is throwing onto their roofs now, except an efficient unit doesn't cost millions to get started), but I suppose this guy's logic for "worth it" includes outperforming sticking his money into an index fund

Also, what surprised me to learn is how much money goes into subsidies for fossil fuel companies. I really didn't think they needed that
> Wouldn't it be more ethical to not visit ad supported websites in the first place?

There is a negative feedback loop where most third party content is only published on the most popular sites, so it becomes impossible to entirely avoid these sites even if the companies behind them are cancer.

> That would be ethically consistent.

Don't drag ethics into a mud fight with billion dollar companies. I lived through ads that faked download buttons, faked virus alerts, provided links to fake "official" download sites with malware or directly tried to infect your computer. The only ethical thing you can do with the ad industry is rob those rotten sociopaths blind.
> China’s EV mandate is similar to those imposed by California and the Biden Administration and especially punishes the West’s traditional fossil-fuel auto makers.

That was a weird sentence.
My players had a thing for flour explosions.
I work in an industry where expert systems were a flop. I have seen the presentations and memos from 30 years ago that promised a future of fully automated facilities and drastically increased engineer productivity. In the past 30 years we basically realized none of the promised capabilities. You have to really stretch the definition of expert system in order to include the systems in use today. In fact, a good portion of the automation systems in the facilities are more than 30 years old.
The dude literally sided with a leader who threatened to nuke the United States. Putin is a a man with such a profound hatred of Americans he built a doomsday weapon like some villain in a comic book whose sole purpose is to irradiate the US coast so it is uninhabitable.
Not the OP, but it's extremely rude and unprofessional. Nitpicking a guy's college transcripts from 20 years ago? Come the fuck on. His experience and skills should have been enough, asking those dumbass questions is an insult, one that he didn't have to take.
Long time FreeBSD'r myself going back to 2.2 and this has been the sticking point of the last couple of years for my org. Everything seems to depend on CUDA these days!
Open source is about the license out, please don't try and add more implied meanings to the word. It's getting ambiguous fast enough.

How about "open to contributions" or "open governance"?
Not comparable to podman:
"Is OrbStack free?
OrbStack is completely free to use during beta, but it will become a paid product afterwards. We're still working out the details, but this is the plan so far (subject to change):

Personal use: free
Business and commercial use: $8/user/mo
"
> siphoning hundreds of billions of dollars out of the US economy to be hoarded forever in offshore bank accounts is having an effect on the value of the dollar?

It's really hard for individuals or even corporations to "hoard" cash forever in offshore bank accounts and cause inflation (nor deflation).

The money isn't locked in vault (not physical, nor electronically). They generally end up right back into the market because those banks offers loans for a good chunk of their deposits. Or they buy bonds or MBS which are effectively the same thing.

Same for parking assets in a financial institution. Whatever assets you buy the original sellers gets the money you put in, and they use it on something else. The only real way you could personally take money out of circulation is to withdraw physical cash and burn it (Inadvisable, in some places this is illegal) or bury it in the ground.
also:

- one thing that is much less powerful is cosmetic filters, which means ads may be replaced with gray squares if uBOL can't remove them entirely

- less filters overall, because the limits on how many filters are possible are pretty strict

- extension updates will be both larger and much more frequent because filter lists can no longer be updated separately from the extension
I was curious how many people caught driving durnk go on to drive drunk again, and a NHTSA study found an average of about 25 percent of people arrested for drunk driving had a prior arrest. About 30 percent of people with a drunk driving conviction had a prior conviction [0]. This is pretty high. I'm not sure if it's high enough to warrant a permanent ban, but long-term suspensions and mandatory interlocks seem justifiable.

(Edit) As philwelch points out, the recidivism rate of all drunk drivers is technically different than that of first-time offenders. Accounting for this doesn't seem to wildly change the recidivism rate, though.

[0]: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/documents/811991...
After the Bambu malfunction, I'm imagining a thousand self driving cars backing through the garage door in the middle of the night and driving to a location creating massive traffic jams for everyone to wake up to
Yes. It's called minimum wage.
47 degrees and my shivering causes random keystrokes that emit perfect code, slack messages and reviews. Seriously though if I notice that I’m feeling extra warm or cold then that is distracting so I change the thermostat.
Bigtable processes over 6B requests per second at peak
> Business failures are inevitable in a dynamic economy, but government will be mainly responsible for the destruction that results from its force-fed EV transition—and the damage may only just be starting.

Sheesh. How anti-government can WSJ be. The government is providing a subsidy of 4 figures on these vehicles. I can't think of any petrol car that ever got such a subsidy, including hybrids when they were up and coming (someone correct me if I'm wrong).

And now it will be the government's fault, even if they keep the subsidy and keep doing things the right way. Because the market is acclimatizing to the price of a new product.

This is like blaming the government for the student loan cris-

Oh wait.
That contract sounds illegal, but I suppose that's another reason to recruit teenagers who don't know about labor rights (tbf IANAL and I could be wrong).
GMRS: YES – The FCC is Citing- Violators [video]
Now the best hope you get is Ladybird
- think about who your audience is

- based on that, think about what products your audience would like

- reach out to the companies behind those products, asking for a brand sponsorship or some other advertising channel, and include your traffic metrics, audience demographic, and ballpark price in the email

- reach out to at least 100 companies (should be possible in a 40 hour week, although preferably space out your outreaches so you can learn and optimize future outreach’s from the initial ones

- if you don’t get interest, try google ads.

Or…

Charge for a human to adjust and certify the ML findings. I can see people paying a couple bucks to have “a hair expert” (anyone) score their level of balding.

Edit: Raising the stakes a bit. I can see people paying $10-20 for a balding report by a human, using the ML model as the initial/draft report. People may like (or want to disprove) to ML results and I think some people would be willing to pay for that.

Then develop an app to track balding over time and charge $9/mo :)
Yeah, I think you're correct. The security win is that you can block without needing the permissions for webRequest which are "can read and modify everything you do"
Thanks. I will contact them to see if there is some affiliate available.
Nuclear has massive government subsidies. Most notably, construction contracts are structured such that cost overruns are borne by tax payers, not the builder. Also, clean up costs are covered by the tax payer.
What do you mean "who" reads this stuff? It's a long-form investigative piece in a prominent magazine. You may also be shocked to discover people read even longer works in their own dedicated medium called a "book".
Isn't identifying with "my party" part of what causes these sorts of splits down the middle? As opposed to considering everything an option to vote for if they announce plans that align with what one thinks is needed in the country/region it concerns
CIAM for the Single Application
Despite being called an ethical web principle, that really doesn't make it ethical.
I think it's safe to assume that a cost minimization is taking place, as would be expected.
Could you possibly be referring to the AdguardForiOS code with the GPLv3 license?

https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardForiOS/blob/master/COP...
This is true for basically ever OS other than Linux, as the Golang developers learned the hard way on macOS and BSD.
That’s the difference between management consulting and technical/expert consulting. Expert consulting is for spinning up CRMs or installing SAP, management consulting is far more vague and strategy level.

Some of the big firms have started mixing the terms up because they can charge more that way.
What makes it trash journalism? Is it false? Is Musk beyond criticism in this area?
Honduras threatens ICSID withdrawal over $11B neocolonial “charter city” claim
Thanks for the advice. It indeed might be the best to not be too intrusive while still making some money.
Genesis Therapeutics announces $200M Series B co-led by Andreessen Horowitz
I’m slowly getting a different plate in Minnesota each year. Our Critical Habitat plates are ready popular and pretty.

https://www.dnr.state.mn.us/features/plates/index.html
You underestimate the power and prevalence of laziness, young Padawan. It is a force that binds many, a path often taken by those who seek the easier way. Beware, for it can lead to stagnation and the pharmacological side.
Thanks for the advices. Grooming equipment might be a good idea, I will check on that.
The relationship between futures traders and farmers is pretty much identical to that between any kind of insurance company and its customers - it's a risk arbitrage transaction where the client (farmers in this case) are sacrificing profit in expectation for a flatter outcome curve which in a properly priced market yields higher utility in expectation, since utility as a function of profit is concave for an individual farmer and much closer to linear for a well-capitalized market maker.
As long as closed primaries exist, it doesn't seem objectionable to me. I am just describing the reality of the American system.

I've never lived under any jurisdiction where any other party got more than like 15% of the vote so this is effectively the party that runs the elections I care about, the party that governs the place I live, the party I am registered as. I am describing a reality.
Its too late to keep climate change below 1.5 degrees. It's not too late to keep it below 2 degrees.
What is "it" here?
Not cash either. I think they sold for ~100,000 pounds.
This doesn't make sense. I suppose it depends what your goals are? It might be "too late" if your goal is to stay below N degrees, but that doesn't mean you should give up on it. It could still be the way to prevent N + 1 degrees.
That's of limited use, because here algorithm is a subset of a library

But a painting of Yoda is a different Depiction of the same character. There are no subsets. It's the general image and idea of the character that is Disney's property.
Most of the pros stuck with 1.6 instead of moving to Source (and most existing tournaments stuck on 1.6 - although notably CGS went with CS:S). In Source the movement was clunky, the sound system was awful, and the shooting & spray felt bad. The overall physics was just very strange, it felt like you were walking in honey - although did get better (a long time later).

Almost a year before CSGO official launch there was a showmatch for it and it looked awful. A bunch of small things were improved by the launch, but it was not good at all (look back at 2012 CS:GO footage and you'll be shocked). Sound was inaccurate and inconsistent, molotovs and smokes were glitchy, wallbangs didn't work in a sane manner ... it was pretty atrocious. That said, 1.6 was basically ancient and Valve (who didn't develop the game) pushed for CS:GO to be used in competitions, so it was used. Over time it was increasingly improved and there was an influx of existing (1.6 & CS:S) pro players towards the end of 2012 and early 2013; and an explosion towards the end of 2013. CS:GO came out in August 2012, but only crossed over the 100k concurrent player mark (which is the all-time CS:Source record) in ~ December 2013.

Skin betting became rampant on CS:GO after the August 2013 Arms Deal update, with sites like CSGOLounge having absolutely huge overall parimutuel pots on basically ever game. This pushed up the popularity of the game - even a small local tournament could have 10k viewers if the game was listed on CSGOLounge [and the bigger matches had millions on the line].

Eventually, years later, CS:GO was improved to the point where it could stand alone without propping up by the skin gambling - and since then it's grown much further; but in reality both CSGO and CS:S had very similar and buggy first few years.
“The burn tells you it’s working!”
> What RMS might be saying is “we won’t seek to enforce it”. That is completely different.

If you review the thread from the top, you might find the primary question we were discussing from the start before you jumped in is whether the Parallel notice is GPL compliant. Whether Parallel’s notice is definitively and absolutely legally binding on its own and away from the GPL is a nuance you introduced, but it has been answered for all practical purposes by both Ole and RMS. It will probably never go to court or be tested by a judge, partially as a result of what Ole and RMS have said: that the notice is not a license and is not contractual.

There is no dispute about this, and because there is no dispute and because it’s not going to court, the statements by Ole and RMS are the most definitive answer we’ve got, and to date is what people are using when making and acting on decisions about Parallel usage. Both of them have said the Parallel notice complies with the GPL because the notice is not legally binding, so Ole & RMS both were saying more than GNU won’t seek to enforce Parallel’s notice. “Academic tradition” is not legally binding law, and the notice doesn’t reference any other relevant law. The notice is full of legal holes, if you insist on interpreting it as a legal contract. It was written by Ole (not a lawyer) and doesn’t define what research usage would constitute a mandatory citation, nor what happens if the user doesn’t see the notice, or if a citation is inappropriate, or if the citation is rejected by reviewers, among many other possibilities. It doesn’t take a lawyer or judge to see that the Parallel notice is not legally enforceable, and it doesn’t take a legal education to see that it’s not Ole’s intent to enforce it as a contract. He is just asking for citations, in slightly confrontational language.

It would be fair to say that a judge or court, if this issue was ever tested in court, might overrule some aspect of Ole’s or RMS’s stated intent because their language was imprecise and effectively said something different than they meant. Then again, another judge can override the first judge. There’s nothing definitive or absolute or permanent in law, regardless of whether a judges rules on it, and intent does matter in practice. Before this ever goes to court (probably never), all questions on this topic can be (and already are!) answered by non-judges, which is why it’s demonstrably not true to claim this question can only be answered in court or by a judge.

> You should not ask a programmer for a “ruling”.

RMS wasn’t acting as a programmer when he wrote the GPL, btw, nor when he opined on whether Parallel’s notice complies, so in that sense your framing is veering into the hyperbolic.
The hack around this would be to use your smartphone as your computer. Connect a keyboard to it. Do heavy stuff in the cloud.
I just crossed this problem again as I am headed to the Arctic Circle and will be without Internet from Kodiak to Tromso, Norway, 42 days underway. All the subscription services time out after 30 days and give no shots about people going to the ends of the Earth. Fortunately, I had a bunch of music laying around and will be downloading a bunch more. I'm leaning toward going all in again, but the discovery capability of the streaming services is real. I will definitely be downloading a bunch of the stuff I've worked so hard to find, first.
To me, the point of a software engineer is to write code. An experienced software engineer can quickly write quality code while also doing other responsibilities, but their fundamental job is still code. A new grad may not be good at writing code, and they may not be as good at ancillary things, but fundamentally they are still capable of writing code.

In contrast, the point of a consultant is to provide expertise in an area that some company doesn't have. A new CS grad may have more expertise in software than a non-tech company, but they definitely have less expertise in software than a tech company, and less experience in management than almost any company with more than 1 person in it.
Google Duo was rebranded into Google Meet.

The original Duo app was named "Meet (original)" on Android phones, but the old Duo icon remained until you launched the app (so it could inform you about the name change). Then the Google Meet app was introduced. This resulted in phones having three icons ("Duo", "Meet", "Meet (original)") for the same service.
This feels like a situation where the ads could be highly targeted. Highly relevant ads can be pretty helpful.
Thanks for the advices !
But the characters look completely different?
What version of Ubuntu? I thought they switched to cgroups v2 years ago.

> If it were in somewhere critical I'd worry.

Looks like you can enable the rootless systemd cgroups manager by adding

systemd.unified_cgroup_hierarchy=1

to your kernel boot params.
Steel Drivers are worth checking out if you like Chris Stapleton.
That blocking ads is ethical.
The term you are looking for with Lemoine is "credulous".

(it's good to be a skeptic)
To be specific, the first word has to be a noun, preferably a physical object. Heart of Darkness would work if it was a real heart.
These are great ideas, and I will implement them.

In the original design, temporary harmony changes (hold-and-release) was the feature of the thumb keys, but there are no thumb keys here, huh.

It's necessary to have stateful harmonic changes, to be able to transition more than a little at a time. But I will add your option too, since it's also useful. I'll need to think about the interface a little bit, since I would either have to add ` or Shift to the keyboard, which will widen it a bit.

When you press these new temporary keys (after they're done), I'll make them change the green numbers. That is hard to do with the permanent purple keys, since they need to keep a base state.
I'm pretty sure that once you factor in the security reduction from ad blocking being less effective, switching from uBO to uBOL is actually a net worsening of security posture.
Fair enough, but the mistake of (some of) the young is to call it bullshit - first they think it's scripture (which it is to younger children, and which they need to believe to feel safe) and then, when they discover that older people are flawed humans, they think it's all bullshit.

It's neither. Older people often do know many things that younger people don't yet, but older people are very human too.
If only this was all it would take in the USA to shut down all LED billboards.
Dear Brave Leo, how do I convince the Brave devs to finally implement Issue 9443 the "Bookmark All Tabs" button for Brave on Android[0]?

[0] https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/9443
I collect vinyl to own my music and a lot of modern vinyl releases include a download code.
I’m willing to bet discord.com was purchased from another owner/squatter once their business grew large enough to justify the expense.
...but can you bump into an astronaut walking down a street?
> The rebuttals to his design are basically just "every room needs a window", without any real justification. Do you think he didn't think of that? That he just forgot to put windows in?

Whether he thought of it or not, bedrooms without windows are unsafe because in a fire you're trapped. Safety regulations are written in blood.
The strongest pro nuclear argument is just to look at France’s vs Germany’s carbon intensity. This does not require experimental technology.
While true, many businesses are not US or staffed by the median waged US employee
Oops, the website looks up now. There must be something I don't see, thanks for reporting it !
Did you notice that 2FA went away around 10 am? I worked on the team that made that happen. Its back now that the outage is over.

We do have an app that lets faculty exempt students from 2FA, but it's mostly for students who need the exception when taking tests etc.

You are going to see a big change in the tech at UC very soon. The old guard is getting the boot.
i cant wait for counter strike 2
Organic Test Driven Development
I certainly don’t, and hacker news has a certain conversational feng shui that leads to most posts reading a lot like everyone else’s. If you read through the top 10 comments on any post, the style will be extremely similar on 9+ of them, which is nice because that way you don’t end up with anyone caring who the other guy is, anyway, you just want to read what people have to say
Nice irony.
> Because literally no prisoner in the USA has been explicitly sentenced to this.

I think it's implied in the "incarceration" part of their sentences. But when and where it isn't, I'd be happy to include that in the sentence, if that's your only objection.

For the record, some sentences do seem to include the term "hard labor" and the like.
> Seems like they can afford it.

This is a low bar for ethical business practices.

If lure people to my ecosystem with low prices and then jack them up later when the switching costs are high, it's fine if they can afford it?

If the electric company jacked their rates by 10X for consumers who make over 100K a year would that be fine since "they can afford it"?