skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm, I think the law is bad here, though there might be relevant precedent that a lawyer can point to:

>Information reasonably sufficient to permit the service provider to contact the complaining party //

The complaining party is a party with a [genuine] complaint of copyright infringement. A specious claimant is not really a complaining party. Whilst an email address may allow you to contact a party, it's not really sufficient to contact a [genuine] complaining party; the email address will put you in touch with lots of correspondents who are not complaining parties but instead are vexacious complainants.

Requirement for a notarized affidavit delivered by registered mail would seem like it would be no bar for genuine complainants who were subject to a loss that the court, or public process, should care about.

That might be too onerous? Maybe parties should prove they have registered the copyright in their works at the USPTO, as they would in an infringement proceeding?

This situation seems like what happens when you let corporate interests write the laws and you just sign them in.
I guess the delays are due to regulatory paperwork, as the blog post suggested.
I'm completely serious and I'm talking about normal websites found with a normal search engine. Most random websites I browse through work just fine with all javascript disabled. There will usually be things like comment sections or videos that don't load, but the content I'm actually looking for loads and renders fine. Sometimes the rendering of the website breaks and puts things where the designer didn't intend, but even in those cases the website is usually still legible.

By my estimation, 90% of websites work better with all javascript disabled (by works better I mean they displays the content legibly and doesn't waste my bandwidth or CPU time with superfluous nonsense). 9% need first party javascript enabled. 1% need more.

Here's a short clip of me browsing the top results for pecan pie recipes: http://0x0.st/HJUU.webm

I chose this example because I think it's relatively representative of normal web browsing without a techie/retro bias, but the same demonstration works with links from HN too. All of these pages are rendered with javascript disabled. Most websites behave like these. Websites that need javascript, like youtube or various social media sites (including github, the only site presently linked on the HN front page that needs javascript), are a small minority.
Here's a repo for you with no test coverage and no auto-generated DI. They're using unsafe pointers all over the place, too!

https://github.com/id-Software/DOOM

Shall I prepare the postage for the letter in which you'll call John Carmack an MBA? Should we send another to Chris Sawyer? I heard he didn't even write a formal design doc for Roller Coaster Tycoon!
Melting in W. Antarctica 'unavoidable,' potentially disastrous sea level rise
Nice project!

It gives me so much Perl one-liners vibe, when `perl` command combined with `-p` and `-e` flags allows you to write super concise programs for bash pipelines.

Some examples https://learnbyexample.github.io/learn_perl_oneliners/one-li...
Is it ok if I see I am logged in as as Hannah and can launch new instances after clicking the first link?
Yeah, I was very confused by this post.

Just the city I live in (Munich) has at least three community-oriented hackerspaces/makerspaces, and a bunch more 'open workshops' and commercial spots.

Here's a list of _just_ Chaos Computer Club chapters around Germany: https://www.ccc.de/de/club/erfas
When you’re a passenger in the jump seat, not being able to shoot the pilots made it more difficult to kill said people.
Good xkcd there, but Matter does seem to have industry acceptance at this point. Apple's support for it in Homekit was huge, and other companies have followed suit.

Competing standards will always exist, but buy-in is really key. You can have a worse standard and as long as you have buy-in, you can call it a success.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons

The most sustainable models I've seen have these features:

- Access to the physical space is free for non-members only during restricted time periods

- A small monthly membership fee is required to access the space during other hours

- Mandatory training is required for any complex/expensive equipment (laser cutters, 3d printers, welding equipment)
RK3588 looks like a far more interesting SoC & product to me now.
I’ll take a layover out of a small airport. Security is sooooo much easier.
Trapped in a Web
Alas, the advice given here and the violations described apply also to many other European countries.
I keep reading comments even here that Israel is fighting Hamas(terrorism). But since when killing civilians is fighting terrorism? Israel is committing war crimes and giving a collective punishment to 2M people for actions of some and should be held accountable!
I wonder if the acronym was inspired by Ensō the japanese caligraphy of a zen circle.
I was going to but then I thought about the no editorializing rule.
>Hamas changed it's deal to be the emancipation of Palestine.

Don't write in euphemisms. Their aim is the destruction of Israel and the expulsion or slaughter of all Jews. For a start...

Supporting them is a criminal offence in a number of countries for a very good reason.

So do say if that is what you support so that everything is crystal clear.
In my experience you couldn't assume that a person had a Zip drive. My family didn't have one, but given some effort/motivation I'm sure I could have found a way to read a Zip disk I was given.
A lot of people dying on execution of orders given by few leaders.

This is all around.

There is no justification that gives Justice to these atrocious crimes against humanity that have and continue to take place both ways.

Leaders should be made to fight on front lines.
Imagine that: company gets free money from the government to do such-and-such thing but isn't strictly required to do it, then they take the free money and don't do the thing. It's almost like corporations are self-interested and un-altruistic.
I am unaware of any effort in that direction, but I did find a 1987 paper by Höllig [1] that seems to do a kind of converse (approximates FEM solutions using splines. I haven't read the paper, but that's my quick take). Recovering splines using a FEM might be an interesting learning exercise, since the analytic solution is known and the model seems simple. The motivating physical model is described by flat splines [2], and Carl de Boor has photographs of physical splines in action [3].

[1] https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Finite-element-methods...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_spline

[3] https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~deboor/draftspline.html
Both. Especially fermenting often resulted in barely edible pickles. Nowadays the only fermentation I do is alcohol. I leave the rest to my wife who's picked it up more successfully than me. I help with pasturising although there's not much to do now we bought a pasturising cooker.
The most interesting sequence of the decision to me:

>The Court reasoned that only once Google acquired knowledge of the paragraphs by reason of Dr Duffy’s notifications and failed to remove them within a reasonable time thereafter would the necessary mental element be present for Google to be a “secondary publisher”.

> ...

>The Court then turned to look at the notice given by Dr. Duffy, to ascertain whether it was sufficient to fix Google with the relevant mental element. The Court concluded that Dr Duffy’s communications with Google comprised adequate notification to them of the allegedly defamatory material, this was despite the fact that some of the URLs were incomplete in these communications. The Court also implied that a reasonable time for removal of content would be one month, which had not been met by Google.

>...

>The Court rejected Google’s defenses of innocent dissemination, qualified privilege, and justification (truth). In dismissing the innocent dissemination defense, which required that the publisher be a subordinate distributor who did not know or ought not to have known that the matter was defamatory, the Court stated that the defamatory nature of the content was self-evident from an examination of it.

Emphasis on the last line.

It's not like she had to go to Google and say, "here is a court judgment showing this content is defaming me" to have it removed. She simply had to notify Google that this "self-evident" defamatory content was being served by them.

That seems like a significant precedent to set. I don't really think it is fair to expect Google to determine which content is "self-evidently" defamatory (edit to add: amongst all the takedown requests they will receive)
i think ordinary people frequently feel frustrated with low-quality software, but it seems to me not necessarily in a way they can consciously articulate. that is, they probably can tell when software is frustrating to use, but they don't notice a clear difference between:

- slow, high-latency software

- poor resource usage slowing down the whole machine, including from unrelated software

- bad user interface design

- bugs

- intentionally bad/manipulative patterns

if the customers can't even really perceive what it is they are buying, it's not surprising that market forces aren't solving the problem.

i'm not a user interface designer or researcher so of course this could be totally wrong -- just an impression from informal observation
Rural industries that supply the urban areas, agriculture especially, tend to be incredibly carbon intensive.

But he asks why rural living? I have to question that too. The thing I love most about rural living is everything is right there. I can literally watch my food being grown, my electricity being produced (wind turbines), etc. just by looking out the window. I only need a vehicle like once a month. My feet get me to anything else I would need on a day-to-day basis.

Meanwhile, all I ever hear from city dwellers is how their whole world is coming to and end because they don't have the best transit known to man. And, based on my time living in a city, I get it. You can't hardly live a day without needing access to some kind of vehicle in the city. There is nothing in your backyard except more people. Granted, some cities have better planning – putting jobs, and services, etc. in your backyard – but, especially in North America, that is rare.

As such, it is counterintuitive to hear that rural living is the more carbon emitting option.
"Does this have a chance of working?"

It's a start for sure. But personally I'd suggest changing your mindset a bit from the idea that you'll come out of the code cave for a month to grit your teeth and do marketing. Granted, this is much better than just staying in the cave. But really to run a successful business I think you need to accept at a deep level that marketing, making money, and growing the business is now your main job, and you will permanently need to spend at least as many thought cycles on that as you do on programming.

To wit, while posting those articles and a Show HN sounds like a good plan and you should definitely do that, what will you do if they all fall flat and get no traction? It's a distinct possibility, and I hope you won't just give up.

I'd think more about what you're going to do every week for the next year to get users rather than putting all your chips on an HN launch that may or may not pan out. Even if you do rock the HN launch, you're probably going to have the "trough of sorrow"[1] to contend with after, so I'd think more about how you can make marketing a repeatable part of your rhythm in the long run.

1 - https://andrewchen.com/after-the-techcrunch-bump-life-in-the...
This seems clearly incompatible with Fifth Amendment. Any real cases where the person is held in prison for not revealing a password?

In case of authoritarian government likely to interfere with person's life, do not use just remembered passwords at all, but password in combination with strong keys that are frequently automatically changed so no one can remember them, and have a panic button that destroys all access to encrypted data.

> The Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution protects the accused from being forced to incriminate themselves in a crime. The Amendment reads:
>
> No person ... shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-incrimination

> in United States v. Doe, the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit ruled on 24 February 2012 that forcing the decryption of one's laptop violates the Fifth Amendment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law
I wonder how much actual conversion happens in these kind of forms, anyway. Who are the people that sign up to newsletters of a random website before even reading anything? And who signs up after reading just an intro?

I get the idea of the mailing lists - generate traffic that does not rely on external platforms, with their ever changing algorithms that need to be appeased and courted, and who might even change the rules or ban you from promoting your content.

But sure the conversion rates for these full screen modal overlays must be lower than the attrition you get from scaring away passer by readers?
I don't see how they could be actually helpful except perhaps as a tool used under the care of a therapist. At best, it would be like giving someone a morphine drip for pain rather than doing anything to actually heal the condition causing the pain. It may sound good, but it may also be an active disincentive to addressing their real issue.
Depending on details they also can rock if they don't have direct flights.

My local airport only has 2 direct flight destinations, both of which are major hubs. So almost all trips have a layover. We're located a 2-4 hour drive from 4 much larger airports. By the time you factor in our tiny airport never having a security wait and the 10 minute drive to get there, it takes a lot of layover time to match driving to a bigger city and arriving there 2 hours early. By the time you factor in gas, parking, etc - the price is about the same too (that is tickets cost more, but overall trip cost is equalish).

Definitely worth it for everyone to look at though - just because the flight itself may be cheaper from a bigger airport doesn't mean the overall trip cost will be less, and the small airport experience is generally much nicer than the large airport one for ticketing and security.
> I may be making a bad guess, but ...

You're making a bad guess ;) I meant none of what you said, and am in fact against marriage (but that's another story).
I like the possible explanation of the second one, that women used ghost stories as a means of getting men to do things that they normally might not do, especially if a woman were to suggest it.
I'm not even sure it has to be registered. In at least one court case I know of (a local landlord case) the court assumed that a mailed letter was delivered properly.
Well, you got that wrong, especially for her. I know some of these people and in fact they do see themselves holding high office as a public service. Their reasoning is something like this: I'm already wealthy, don't have to work for a living. But I can make myself useful by running for public office or by taking a crappy paycheck (by their standards) for some high level bureaucratic position and so make myself useful. And here are some helpful connections that will help me achieve that goal.

And so they convince themselves that they are not in it for the money but merely for the public good, as wealthy people they are hard to bribe (somewhat true) and better this than loafing around doing nothing all day.

Whether it is the best for society is another matter, but this is a fair representation of some of the people in those circles that I know. They would rather see it as a sacrifice than as them holding power for power's sake because that's not what you're supposed to do.

It's loosely connected to Noblesse Oblige (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/noblesse%20oblige ), as in that you should strive to do good deeds and to use your station in life wisely if you are wealthy or in a position of power (but then you first have to obtain a position of power...).
Roblox Ryanair
The main advantage of the Pi is the ecosystem and availability/consistency, not the price.

The hardware is known and well documented has the best OS support.

If I have issues, I can just move the SD card to another one, or just reflash another SD with 0 downtime or fuss.
Google faces antitrust probe in Japan for pushing search default
On the other hand, the German government is spying on AfD, now one of the biggest parties in the country.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/mar/03/german-intelli...
No one is looking at the bright side: Chicago is likely to have a warm winter.
I found LinkedIn’s Easy Apply to be remarkably easy to spam a hundred or so applications in a week and it lets you see if your application has been viewed or resume downloaded.

Unfortunately hundreds of other people found it just as easy.

This is why I never blindly submit my resume to an ATS. I only did it this time because I was unemployed (for two weeks) and had nothing better to do.

The five opportunities that led to interviews were still based on good old fashion networking

1. A full time offer (didn’t accept) and a side contract (did accept) based on referrals from former managers

2. Two interviews based on reaching out to the internal recruiter for positions I was objectively the best person on the market for - I was a major contributor to an open source official “AWS Solution” they were implementing and modifying. I accepted an offer.

3. Responding to a recruiter he reached out to me. There was some miscommunication about the role. The team thought the client wanted someone “local” to the US since their whole team was in India. They wanted someone local to the city - I declined.

Out of the 100 applications I randomly spammed, most didn’t get around to even looking at my application and only four actually downloaded my resume.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germanwings_Flight_9525
My brain never recovered from having kids. Good luck.
the pilot and first officer subdued him. if he had a gun he could have shot them both first and been successful.
It makes sense, if the Pi Foundation is known for anything it's for giving zero thought to power management and their over-reliance on SD cards for flash memory.
Even without reinforced doors, blowing the fire bottles on all engines or nose-downing the aircraft at the end of the runway will bring down an aircraft if a pilot is intent on suicide, despite there being another pilot right next to you.
This is a very easy position to take when you are not familiar with the scale of the task at hand. You have 10,000 reports come in every day. How do you get through them? One person won't do, so you will need a team. Who will you hire? Are they educated in copyright law? Hiring people with that sort of education for something as rote as content moderation will be difficult and take a long time (and probably cost a lot), so good luck. Are they interns and people with no related education hired for low wages? Great, now you have a team, but it seems that reports are being mishandled and copyrighted content is getting through. Legal liability is on the line and a PR disaster is brewing. We need to reign in these minimum wage moderators. Where do we go from here? Moderator-moderators who validate the validation from the moderators? Now we're back to where we started. And who will validate them? Etc, etc...
Amazon goes password-free on iOS and the web with passkey
Given that

a = ···256259918212890625

and

b = ···743740081787109376

already they "make no sense" as natural numbers. (And they aren't.) We can define p-adic addition more formally, and "following the usual rule for adding numbers" (giving c = ···000000000000000001) is just serving as useful motivation in the meantime (that's why the author says "it seems"). You can look up the formal addition rule for p-adic integers, but meanwhile if you accept that the sum c=a+b is also going to be a p-adic integer, then you can think about: if c is not ···000000000000000001, what else could it be? (If you pick a certain position, say the 100 trillionth digit from the right, what is that digit of c going to be? Same for any other position other than the rightmost one.)

(Another analogy: If you consider that 1.0000 - 0.3333 = 0.6667, and 1.00000 - 0.33333 = 0.66667, etc, when you say 1.00000… - 0.33333… = 0.66666…, do you wonder about “where did the 7” go? Footnote 5 in the post discusses this.)
Was Lavabit founder in jail for not cooperating with the FBI? It seems he decided to play it safe and shut down, so there was no jail?
Close. It was sold to the Saudis
Warmer than average and drier than average here in Michigan - looks like I get to wait for at least one more year of battery and brushless tech improvements before buying that snowblower I've been looking for. Not sure how that stacks up against the several decades of reduction in average snowfall we've been trending, but it definitely won't bring us back to normal.

I don't mind spending less time shoveling, but it's bummer news for the ski pass I just bought...
I’m interested why you think most of global billionaires are people with large equity stakes in companies?

People who often focus in on just the capitalist entrepreneur sect of the billionaire class often have zero clue how global Class Systems work, and just how many billionaires there are that have never worked an honest day in their lives.
I'm tempted to say that the very same reason why you need different environments is precisely because the package system is not healthy.

And the fact that it's not easy to use doesn't really make things better.
Undoing a lot of what Reagan did is needed.

Taxing Billionaires is tricky... they can manipulate data (like anyone else) to show their actual income as 0 dollars.

I'm more worried about what would happen to the money thus produced... the US government has been digging itself a large fiscal hole the last 3 years and shows no sign of stopping.
Off-duty pilot accused of trying to crash Alaska Airlines flight
C. albicans represents a large fraction of infections contracted in hospitals (IIRC second only to various staph infections). You come into contact with it all the time, without too much risk -- until your immune system is weakened, or it gets into somewhere that your immune system doesn't really contest that strongly.
They are specifically doing this for Oats. So think Cheerios and such.

Sucks and is really frustrating, buy Organic oats and oat derived products I guess...
Two examples of what Russia has done:

1. knocked a US drone out of the air, and the US did not escalate

2. Fired two air-to-air missiles at a UK spy plane, due to miscommunication. One missed, one failed

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Black_Sea_drone_incident

[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-66798508
https://rpilocator.com/

It's been in stock for months every time I cared to look.
Fly.io is several solid teams of peers, built on resume-blind work-sample hiring.
It was called Stockfighter, not Starfighter. I played a few levels and then it got taken down unfortunately. Would love to try again.

Edit: patio11 called it Stockfighter, but others didn’t? Here’s the original launch post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10724592
scam like, over priced, under delivered, seriously