skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, if it was an accident, you might do it again. Accidents happen, and there's no point getting mad at a partner for being careless, unless they consistently demonstrate a lack of conscious awareness your interests/needs.

But OP's sounded like an optimization decision and would require some process retrospective.
This is what Hamilton did when it opened in London.

You could in some circumstances return tickets to the theatre for a full refund, but couldn't resell them.

The buying credit card had to be shown at entry to make sure they hadn't been resold.

Afaik, they're still doing this.
Thank you the kind words! I did post the link myself but it didn't get a lot of votes like this one.
Opening the page the first time it starts at the bottom and i need to scroll up. Opening it a second time it works fine (starts at the top). Behavior replicated with new private window.

This isnt an issue worth fixing, just wanted to mention it in case its directly apparent what isnt correctly initialized. I (and i think most others) prefer this over the site not working without javascript. Requiring to unblock a random site is a lot higher hurdle for accessibility then just scrolling up. In all honesty a non issue.
The high-end magazines making a vinyl-style comeback
Resale is prohibited for (some?) ticketmaster events, unless you resell through Ticketmaster, allowing them to double-dip on the transaction fee.

So, it would be hard for them to make the argument you are making. They directly profit from resale (that they “can’t legally ban”) because their ban on resale is legal.
Not much.

In the U.S. you can just file a claim. There are processing fees, etc., but those aren't that much.

Or you can buy one that someone else has claimed and not have to do all the paperwork.

Ten gold mining claims for sale, right here. All filed and proved up. US$12k each.

https://hopemining.com/claims/six-mile-claims/

There are hundreds of others.

Perhaps things are different in South Africa, but I seriously doubt it.
> YouTube < YouTube Premium

I don't know that this counts as an alternative...

Anyway, what you described is exactly what I'm doing today with Google Maps mostly replaced by Apple Maps.

It does work and I don't feel like I'm missing anything, but it took years for me to gradually move over. Even with fastmail, I have _hundreds_ of accounts that still use my @gmail.com address (with the email forwarded to Fastmail).

For the average person: they simply aren't going to care enough to try.
Russia attempted something similar with Luna-25. When they failed, their top rocket scientist suddenly died. The ISRO deserved more recognition for their success, IMO.
* I'm super fast with VSCode's keybindings*

Using the arrows keys and the mouse?
> Despite the tremendous success, existing machine learning models still fall short of human-like systematic generalization

Keep in mind paper was published before ChatGPT was released
because subprocess.Popen() is a giant pain in the ass that's easy to screw up, and I have to read the docs every single time and I'm still not sure it's right
There were many things as a kid I shouldn't have done and did. Punishment by parasite and horrible death for a strange mistake, is pretty harsh.
So venues take bribes in the from of kickbacks to look the other way when stubhub commits illegal acts? or does stubhub not operate in states where scalping tickets is a crime?
Treat them like an airplane ticket, you don't see others getting on when it isn't in their name, do you? I don't see people scalping flights to shady people for the past 20 or so years, so it's possible.

Ticketmaster simply won't take the measures, as they have absolutely no financial problem with the way it is now or throughout the history of them existing. Their only problem is trying to figure out how to get scalper prices themselves, which they've already tried and gotten backlash for.
That was all over the news back in 2010: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=spider+silk+goat+milk&atb=v279-1__...

I wondered what had happened to it, and found this 2019 article: https://www.genengnews.com/topics/genome-editing/crispr-silk..., discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22920275 (just submitted it again at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37628641)
Just allow refunds/partial refunds to the original seller and they can put it back on the market.

Airlines arguably have the same type of selling situation and no one is scalping coach seats to Cleveland.
Sea lions, you say?

<https://wondermark.com/c/1k62/>
Density is attractive to individuals who want to exploit as many other people as efficiently as possible.

For example, in the downtown areas of Canada's densest cities, before smartphones, about 90-95% of random strangers coming up to me wanted money, either as beggars or seeking donations for some "charity". The other 5-10% would generally be asking for directions or the time. Even those interactions could have always just been a ruse to see if I have a watch worth stealing, or as a distraction to help enable pickpocketing.

Since smartphones became widespread and nearly everybody has access to the time and directions on their own, pretty much 100% of the time I've been approached by strangers in public is because they want me to give them money. One person mistook me for somebody they knew.

It's just not worth me spending any time responding to random strangers because it's almost guaranteed they just want money.
One day we can program games to make physical things. Such as designing a vehicle or solving a problem given a set of tools
I hate this, but unless your solution can sufficiently answer the question, "How does this benefit Ticketmaster?", it will never happen so long as they have a monopoly on ticket sales.
I was speaking a little more abstractly. For 2D, even if you use an intermediate coordinate system, the transformation between the two can be mapped 1:1 with the controller (in theory, not that you need to), because controllers are 2D in design (specifically the directional arrows and joysticks, which have 2D coordinates). I think allows for more natural responsiveness. If controllers had 3D joysticks, or eventually when VR gets better at hand motion, then 3D responsiveness will improve.
Just one data point, but I wasn't able to get it to work on hetzner cloud
The only real alternative is Matrix. Others are saying how discord has managed hosting and it's free but there is matrix.org and managed matrix hosting: https://matrix.org/ecosystem/hosting/

In my opinion Matrix sucks as does lemmy and mastodon. However just saying that alone is such a taboo on HN and anywhere in the tech bubble. On top if everything else, discord is very usable and pleasant to use. It does not intimidate new comers either.

Even Slack doesn't hold up to discord on performance.

Let me give you a first hand empircal evidence on performance. I am on like 4-6 Slack workspaces and I had to download the desktop app because any browser I tried it with just chokes itself and thr system to death. It is managable now but still a hog. Element is so bad, even after upgrading to 32G ram and nvme it is still unusable with the number of rooms I am in, just doesn't scale. I tried Cinny which doesn't even work at all and all the clients are playing catch up with the messed up rapidly changing api to the point they are all buggy or lacking major features that make it hard to talk to people who use the full featured element. Discord on the other hand, I am on 4 spaces like Slack but I have it all on one tab and I even forget that it is open. And companies have provider me good support on discord.

So long as you don't use freaking email I am happy but it looks like discord or telegram are the only usable alternatives. Oh, and signal is crap too for a whole other host of reasons.

The whole making a cult out if these products/platforms thing isn't working out imho.
I don't think it does or it would be listed here: https://developer.garmin.com/open-source/linux/
You’ll live. Don’t worry.
It’s really close to shottr.cc which is free and the support paid version is cheaper. I use it 20 times every day and it has many options. Really useful tool
Not sure, but I think arguments like is why this lawsuit took so much time. For simpler goods and smaller scale "below cost" to hurt competition is very easy to prove, but when Intel did that for the entirety of Europe and their massive process it was apparently easy for Intel to hide what they did.

> What about Costco selling rotisserie chickens at a loss to get people in the store or the idea of a "loss leader"?

Isn't the usual argument that they got surplus stock in some way? Then it isn't below cost, it is loss minimization from a bad investment, and it doesn't hurt competition for chicken since it is a limited amount of time.
GDPR is the best thing to happen to technology in a long time. The only problem with it is that it still doesn't have enough teeth, it needs to be enforced much more often.
I remember in my early days of programming one of the most errant pieces of advice I received was that every method should have one and only one return statement. Before I was told that, I had always cleanly handled edge cases at the top of the method like this article suggests, then handled the bulk of the logic.

I was young and impressionable so when a senior developer advised me of this nugget of "best practice" I spent the next couple of years writing awful code, jumping through hoops to mangle the logic in my methods such that they would only ever have a single return statement at the end.

Thank goodness I eventually awoke from that terrible practice. I still occasionally hear people espouse this, but not too often nowadays.
Interesting... obviously not how it should be. Can you share the browser (and version) you are using?
Having cases against someone doesn't make them guilty. Having "dozens" of cases against someone doesn't make them any more guilty. Especially when the government has demonstrated repeatedly that they will optimize for Hindu nationals at the expense of any other racial/religious minority in the country.

If the Government of Canada believed that he was being unfairly targeted, what would you expect them to do with one of their citizens? Even an extradition discussion can't occur until he's CONVICTED of these cases.

Instead India has done things like designating him a terrorist under https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unlawful_Activities_(Preventio..., which is an extra-judicious approach much like the US Patriot Act. It allows the government to designate someone here without a trial.

So I ask you, what would you have expected Canada to do here?
1. Freedom of speech is important in the United States.

2. The Brown Act applies in California. The city council can limit the scope of conversation in compliance with the Brown Act:

The council must:

Provide an opportunity for comment from members of the public to directly address the legislative body on any item of interest to the public on every agenda for regular meetings (§ 54954.3(a)) [1]

Post agendas at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting and it shall contain a brief general description of each item of business (§ 54954.2(a))
NOT take action or discuss any item not appearing on the posted agenda except under certain conditions (§ 54954.2(a), conditions appear on subsection (b))* [1]

Preserve the order in meetings. Moreover, if a group willfully interrupts a meeting and the order can only be restored by the removal of disruptive individuals, then the legislative body may order the meeting room to be cleared. The session might be reinitiated and representatives of the media shall be allowed to stay and attend the session. The legislative body may also establish a procedure for readmitting individual(s) not responsible for the disruptive conduct that caused the meeting room to be cleared (§ 54957.9).* [1]

[1] https://vcrma.org/en/the-brown-act#:~:text=The%20Brown%20Act....
> For now, our app is client-side only. There is no server. Which is nice. Cause it removes complexity and we can leave all the data on our users' phones.

That's a relief, when I saw this in the OP I got pretty worried:

> Here is what you can do today:
>
> * Tell us who the people are that matter most to you

A company specifically wanting to know that sort of thing sets off some alarm bells!
"The legend"?

https://www.snopes.com/news/2022/11/17/elon-musk-emerald-min...

Yeah, I think we're done here.
> even though every individual in the school knows what happened?

And let's be real here, this includes the teachers. I, and most of my peers, thought our teachers were ignorant to most of the drama in school. I went back a couple of years after I graduated, and learned that teachers generally know exactly what's going on, who is in what relationships, what fights are going on, and yes, who is a bully.
> The problem that needed solving: Computer programs make mistakes because they're too literal and they don't understand a programmer's intentions.

> The problem they tried to solve instead: Computer programs make mistakes because we don't write out mathematical formulas detailing how programs should behave, and mathematically prove that our programs obey said formulas.

The problem is documenting the intent of a rule-based system and confirming that it acts as expected.

As every programmer knows, thoroughly defining intended behavior is the meat of impmenting said behavior.

Often refining the intent based on thinking through or implementing intermediate solutions.

This is not just because of the difficulty to make computers behave the way we want to, it includes the difficulty of defining how we want it to behave, too.

There is no silver bullet that can remove ambiguity from human instructions, or always guess "correctly" when missing clear instructions.

Because by definition, what is correct?
> It can be confusing but I really appreciate one-liner `unless` statements in ruby for guards

Gosh I am working on beating that out of my Ruby folks. Sure I came into the team from other languages and they're all Ruby natives, and sure this is accepted practice in the Ruby community. But it's just awful and I won't accept it.
Time to learn German then ;-)
Good find! Let us get this fixed.
The idea with Bottlerocket is that the host itself does not have a direct shell nor a way to access it via SSH or any other method. Instead this responsibility is delegated to the admin container which is where you would actually connect to via SSM/SSH. From here if you needed a root shell you would use the `sheltie` utility to do so.
If you have to ask
Who would you expect recent changes to anger the most?
The focus is on white supremacists but from what I've seen "activists" would be more reasonable. There are extreme activists from all sides trying to corrupt institutions like this. I'm hopeful the white supremacists don't succeed, but unfortunately others have had more luck.
My wife and I married in the British Virgin Islands in 2002, and she was also listed as Spinster.

We also had to buy $110 (roughly) of “Marriage Stamps”.
> But I find it hard to believe there were "no apparent psychologic" effects after taking over 26,000 μg to 210,000 μg OR 260 to 2100 hits of LSD.

Is it possible the body’s reaction to the high does protected it? Maybe the brain shut down in a way where it reduced the uptake? Did the cocaine compete? Some if them went into comas?
Me thinks white supremacists, or any other hate group for that matter, are simply not that well organized. These folks are mentally disturbed and looking for attention (or possibly crying for help in the most inappropriate ways). We have a serious and mounting mental health crisis that continues to go mostly unaddressed.
> he is

Was. He died years ago. Show some respect and at least learn that before going on finding evidence to support your claim that "his behavior is petty and entitled". You clearly don't know who you're talking about
OK but the tickets are going to different people. In most cases (music, sports) you want your tickets going to your best fans because the energy of the crowd improves the performance. We’re not selling wheat futures here. If the tickets instead go to rich people who may or may not show up, it could harm the event.
> means that if you offer a modified version of a piece of software, you can't advertise it as "free and open source" when the forked version is still bound by the Commons Clause prohibiting selling it in any way.

This argument makes no sense. If the original modified AGPL license was "open source", then it wouldn't have been false advertising to make that claim since that was the license that actually applies.

From the original (non-appealate) decision:

>As discussed above, Defendants’ claim
that ONgDB is free and open source Neo4j is false because it relies on an interpretation of the
Neo4j Sweden Software License that this Court has rejected.

The actual argument here would be that the usage of "open source" only constitutes false advertising because it was being used in the context of claiming to be different from the original license, thus implying a meaning in-line with the one used by OSI. It is quite possible that in other context (i.e. not part of a direct comparison to a less open license) that courts will decide that does not constitute false advertising.
I'm not that stringent I also allow open source apps from FDroid where I can see what permissions the app wants before I install it
> FWIW it is literally legally difficult to do anything. A lot of forms of bullying are not illegal per se and kids — even asshole kids — do have a right to an education.

I think it odd how many wrong applications and problematic uses of in loco parentis schools actually use, but when it's dealing with a bully, it's all of a sudden retreating behind "well, legally we can't..."
How do TUI software like nano or tmux that support mouse input behave under Wayland? Do mouse inputs work as they should?
Has someone here who's using Wayland give it a try?

I have no idea how ncurses (I guess) interacts with the mouse through the terminal so I don't know if it relies on X11.
I'd much rather go with CoreOS. Is there anything they've open sourced widely used outside of AWS?
Your assumption that this decision is being made for career related reasons is what people are saying is cynical.
Is the answer capitalism? Because I'm pretty sure it's entirely capitalism.

Regulated markets under the guise of free protect profits of the few at the cost of the masses. 2023 and y'all still don't have free universal healthcare.

Backwards society that spends too much time fighting and harming itself for a profit.

Cost + shareholder profit is always > cost alone.
> If there aren't dishes at work, let alone a full kitchen, then leftovers are transported, heated, and eaten from the same container.

Fair! I've been lucky enough to always work in places where the kitchen has a decent amount of crockery and cutlery into which leftovers could be transferred for heating, but I can see how this could be an issue. Thanks for pointing that out!
Good luck doing that in the United States. Pretty much all that kind of data, while supposedly available under the FOIA, is all paywalled by the government or third parties. But it would be interesting to see an AI model.
> Within three minutes, some containers released as many as 4.22 million microplastics (particles smaller than 5 millimeters)

Is this an error in the article? I always assumed "microplastics" would be much too small to see. 5 millimeters is about half the size of a micro SD card.
FYI if you're not Australian ..... box jellyfish is one of the most deadly creatures on earth.

Because of box jellyfish you cannot swim at any beach in northern Australia - you risk death if you swim at any beach anywhere from Gladstone in Queensland upwards.

Same thing with saltwater crocodiles. Anywhere north of Gladstone you take your life in your hands if you swim cause a salty might eat you, literally.

Worst case you get stung by a box jellyfish then eaten by a saltwater crocodile. No swimming!
Didn’t stop the founders of YCombinator ha
RePalm (FOSS PalmOS Reimplementation) Now Supports Raspberry Pi Pico
My opinion is that there are far more positive values that they have than people are willing to admit.
Since FlightGear only comes with one aircraft by default, here are some suggestions for very high-quality aircraft to download:

- TL96. Great little ultralight which will get blown around with the slightest gust (be careful on approach!)

- Piper J-3 Cub. Lots of things to customize on this one, with 'no doors' being an option for those who like the view!

- Cessna 182. Just as good as the default 172 but with some more horsepower.

- Piper PA28. Basically as good as the C172 and C182, but with a low wing to distinguish its performance (it has a tendency to roll into the turn).

- Cessna 337G. Really fun to listen to!

- Lockheed Super Constellation. Beautiful late-50s propeller airliner. The autopilot is touchy, the landing speed envelope is small and the engines are wont to burst into flames, but it's so rewarding to get it right!

- Cessna 208B. One of my favourites - turboprop, high-wing, lots of cargo space. You can fly FedEx up and down California in style with this one :)

- Boeing 707. Very fast early jetliner which is a pleasure to fly. The flight engineer's panel is well simulated.

- Tupolev TU-154b. Amazingly detailed, just like the 707 is. Hope you can read Russian ;)

- McDonnell Douglas MD-11. There are two variants of this available for download, so make sure to get the one with the higher rating. The simulation has some weird glitches but it's a good aircraft overall.

- Boeing 777. Strong contender if you like the 'heavy iron'.

- Airbus A320. Excellently simulated, probably the best there is for FlightGear. Almost every switch and button works exactly as described in the real-life manual. Trust me, I have the real-life manual and I've tried :)
I find that article to be almost unreadable. I recommend the original scientific paper instead, which surprisingly doesn't have a paywall: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1129381/pdf/wes...

Summary: 8 people snorted lines of pure LSD by mistake, resulting in coma, respiratory arrest, blood clotting problems, and other life-threatening symptoms. All were normal after 12 hours and discharged from the hospital after 48 hours. Followup over a year showed no residual problems.

It's pretty surprising that one can take thousands of doses of LSD without lasting effect. Most drugs would kill you long before a 1000x overdose. I'm also a bit surprised that they didn't get shot or something for wasting maybe $100,000 worth of LSD.
> other version control systems make no assumptions about the underlying data

I most definitely used Git with binary data without any issues. It makes no assumptions as far as I can tell. It's just not great with very large binaries.

I think you cannot make a completely generic indifferent system in finite time. Maybe your system is optimized to efficiently work with 5 1TB files, or 1 million 5KB files, or just nicely handles a reasonable amount of text files in a neat way while being not extremely complex or hard to maintain & deploy.

If Git does version control better than other control systems but only does it for text then I might be fine with that, I think it's reasonable to have a scope.
I found this fascinating. It is belied by its unassuming title.
I ignore the crypto thing exists as should every decent human being.
Yeah, you could maybe still create all the CIECAM02 values related to your input (within some granularity limit) and discard those producing values outside the CMYK gamut.

Or you can try "gamut mapping", on them: this is through algorithms to get the closest "narrow gamut color" in CMYK from a color in a "wider gamut color space" like CIECAM02.

Search for "gamut mapping algorithms" or "gamut compression".
Aesthetic Computer (Demo)
Yeah I don’t like scalpers at all, but I don’t think I should have to give out any personal information to buy a concert ticket.