skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, the law[1] stops them, if they feel like following the law is important. And to the extent they don't, enforcement provisions in the same might compel them. Same as "what's to stop anyone who wishes to from shoplifting", really.

But this misunderstands the situation anyway. The overwhelming majority of web clients that interpret CA data are provided by default in devices sold by companies with a clear interest in following the law; because if they don't they can't sell products.

[1] Which I won't engage on, except to say that this seems a lot more like "dumb mistake in the legislation" than "evil plot by an unelected metagovernment" to me. The hyperbole on issues like this gets out of control sometimes, and the EFF seems to be getting worse about it and not better over time. They used to be pretty cerebral.
Super weird phrasing, particularly since Rust's type safety is far more sophisticated than Go's.
I think there is something going on, as the BE200 is E keyed rather than A+E keyed like the AX210. It physically won't fit in the slot in my AMD laptop where I previously installed an AX210.
Going from 4 large competitors to 3 has obviously hurt completion and led to higher prices. Americans tend to pay a lot more for their cell service- especially single lines than other countries.

There are mitigating factors such as T-mobile becoming a much more potent competitor with the mid-band spectrum they got from Spectrum.

The FCC hoped that Dish would step in to emerge as that 4th have not materialized. We need Dish or someone else to emerge as a major competitor.

That said, I don't think reversing the merger is a viable option at this point. We really need a 4th national competitor to merge. Dish has potential but so far it's not made a dent.
I’ve been having a fun ride reading “QualityLand” [0] .

In that world - those who have QualityPoints can exert far more escalation force on all parts of their life (change the traffic signal now for 10 units) than lower level folks. Your comment reminds me of a world where paying fees gets you faster and better access. Sadly - Sounds familiar.

[0]https://www.bookbrowse.com/reviews/index.cfm/book_number/406...
That's one reason why i chose openSUSE Tumbleweed, KDE is their primary desktop. Horses for courses.
At least on Windows I've reconfigured the stack space. (I had to run an experiment that required a lot of threads.)

Is this something that's hard to do on Linux?
Moonshot is being generous.

It’s two steps away from Apollo 13. Build a CO2 scrubber out of parts in this box. You have twelve hours until the crew suffocates and dies.
Simple materials and construction that make it easy to repair in developing countries.
Western countries do not have blasphemy laws

To be fair this is a quite recent development, on timescales measured from years to about a century; Ireland only got rid of its blasphemy laws 3 years ago.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blasphemy_law
> That is my point. You made a claim but have no evidence to prove it.

I'm not claiming anything, it's right there on https://penobscotnation.org. Reach out to Chief Francis or the council if you have questions on their assertions.

> I don't think you understand what my point even is if you think I am doubting anybody's sovereignty.

Good to hear, that doesn't really seem to be the case among Mainers. Note that the Penobscot River has legally been a citizen of the Penobscot Nation since 2018. The State of Maine has repeatedly disputed their claims and legally challenged their sovereignty, finally losing their battle to control pollution in the river last year: https://www.nrdc.org/stories/22-year-court-battle-ends-justi...

> I don't think being the earliest inhabitants of an area gives permanent ownership.

Okay, so who should control the Levant then?

I understand how one could extrapolate from other geopolitical tensions, but there doesn't seem to be much uncertainty in this case regarding Penobscot claims. Yes they lost most of their wider territory through illegal treaties, but they never lost their "capital" on Indian Island. I'm not aware of any other New World peoples who weren't displaced from their ancestral headquarters by European settlers and have maintained continuity of government since before Columbus set sail.

The Penobscots asserted their claim on over half of the land in Maine in the 1970s, and reached a settlement for over $80M in 1980, which they've used to acquire more territory [1]. The only question has been over sovereignty, specifically in terms of environmental rights, with the State of Maine taking on both the tribe and the feds in their failed battle for control over the river.

1. https://generationallandscapesblog.wordpress.com/sugar-islan...
It has though. There are hints "everywhere" (not to be specific, otherwise I'll spoil it) in the game, but it's not vital to play AW2, I would add what you said about AW1, "you'll miss some details."

AW2 is a step forward to the shared universe of Remedy.
If Sprint had gone bankrupt you would have had the same effect- the assets including licenses sold to Tmobile. That said, I don't think Sprint would have gone bankrupt but it def was underinvesting.
We should probably track mortgage payments not valuations over time.
Jokes on them… the Amazon ones will also be fake
> because their whole 2000’s-era style of online retail is past it’s peak and is starting to crumble beneath its titans

So what is the modern style of online retail that is/has taken its place?
I think you haven't been paying attention if you think people shooting guns at the public, or at cops, is an "extraordinary circumstance" in America. It's not just mall shootings, or parkland. It's also people just shooting at cops after getting pulled over for speeding, which is far less likely to get national news attention.

You're free to ignore it, but I added the point about grizzly bears because you seemed confused how a gun can help defend you against someone with a gun. It can help defend you against many threats, in fact.

Edit:responded from the account on my phone, sorry for any confusion.
Yeah, Copilot is worthwhile. You need to keep an eye on it, I've definitely been sent down the wrong path plenty of times, but all in all it's been enough help enough times.

The trick is knowing when to have it off and when to have it on.

I particularly like Copilot Chat. Really nice to have there in the IDE.
Rats are quite good at climbing and chewing - they are very able to get into garbage cans, unless they are metal and latched.
Ah, yup those are the things I was referring to. They seems a little too uniform so it'd make sense that it'd be an optical artefact.
Why hasn't that happened yet? Also, the government is going to continue indefinitely printing money whether or not we have social security.
I've seen a demonstration of a solution on the YouTube channel Two Minute Papers - it was actually about an algorithm that blended animations so that the transitions looked natural.
Very much agree with this. I really like how sqlx (on rust) does it. You just write normal SQL queries, and it will check and validate the types against your db. Best of both worlds.
I think the fact that we now know the land was stolen was conceded much higher up in this thread ("That is certainly something the tribes should sort out, after getting the land back.") Conceding that we know the land was already stolen and arguing that our responsibility is still to give it to the immediately previous thieves and let them figure it out is what I take issue with. If we don't know whether it was stolen, that's another matter.
China Wants to Build Advanced Humanoid Robots by 2025
explosives are a 10 minute youtube video away
In my experience the reverse is true. There are points in Go where you resign yourself to passing around interface{}/any, just because generics can't (yet) do everything you might want. In doing so, you revert to dynamic typing again, albeit in specific circumstances.
Maybe adding 20k lines of JavaScript to every page just to hide page refreshes wasn't such a great idea?
> The best example of her failure was the blizzard acquisition where she spent most of her time talking about Sony, and not consumer welfare.

That's what I mean though - the consumer welfare standard is terrible and essentially designed to kill antitrust enforcement in the US. It takes time to change the tide - the consumer welfare standard took 20 years to become fully accepted as the proper standard for enforcement (or non-enforcement, as it were). She needs to keep banging the drum for competitive markets - it's not sufficient for Microsoft to promise to not act anticompetitively - they should not be allowed to have that power at all. "Consumer welfare" (whatever that actually means in this case) is irrelevant.

The above standard also has the benefit of being enforceable, unlike the current, nebulous standard that is too easy to satisfy.
I found TeXmacs (not related to (La)TeX) to be quite nice for basic stuff, but haven't dug too deep. Worth trying though.
I think the CS degree maintained a lot of value in those years and probably kept you away from general Econ talk.
2014: https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/05/06/310096596/no...

2020: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2020/05/28/fac...

that one is fun, "reality is more nuanced", BVO has been patented as a flame retardant as well as an edible emulsifier, but that doesn't mean that the social media posts talking about it weren't still disinformation! "Oh kettle, thou art black."

And it was in the Mountain Dew for years after they said they were gonna remove it but now its gone. pinky swear. wasn't that also during the "nutrition labels don't have to be absolutely accurate" era of the pandemic?
On p65 of the PDF, URLs are included. This must be an edited facsimile of the 60s publication.
I too miss the days of the WWW being document oriented.
Sticking your face in front of a pit bull you’ve never met before is “a strategy”.

If you’re going to use the word strategy this way it has no meaning, which kills the conversation and communication in general.

I think you’re confusing strategy and behavior. Strategy is a plan to do better than default behavior.
I don't like the kind of artifacts or presentation that DLSS creates. It's a different kind of image than one with native, but say - lower foliage density or a lower-resolution mesh, etc.
Based on the rest of the post, I would expect that's just a typo.
Oh so it’s just the old ‘hurr durr Apple bad’ mantra with no alternative.
worst two that I found are

- the audio jack doesn't work. Maybe it's because I installed the server installer instead of the client.

- GPIO ports doesn't stay on unless you lock it and keep your program running.
A big secret about some well known investment firms:

They have leagues of Harvard Math PhDs building “algorithms”. Behind closed doors is the founder or some guy you’ve never heard of making wild gut based trades on the market. This was how Pimco in its hay day operated. Billions in investment money can be managed by one person, with a legion of coders and support (“investment professionals”) standing by
They have legal rights under the jurisdictions where they're established, and presumably the people working for them also retain their individual human rights.
Nice analogy. But with ladder, you're just wearing a Google shirt and get invited.
The key insight from that, in turn, is that you can't prioritize all those things after you have kids; if you want to have them at all, you must find a way to incorporate them into your lifestyle: living within a commute distance of parents/siblings, living within walking distance of friends, or even starting a business with parents or siblings.
Imagine If No X
Thank you for buying the premium! I don't really love the subscription type of paying as a user as well, so I included the lifetime option.
Yes, there was at least one meta-analysis several years ago that compared different diets to each each other and to exercise. I think there were actually two meta-analyses that came out about the same time, with slightly different foci, and came to similar conclusions.

What I remember was that diets didn't differ from one another in efficacy once you controlled for caloric restriction, and that dieting was more effective than exercise, although exercise did have a small but quantifiable effect.

I also think one of the meta-analyses compared atkins-style diets to others and concluded that there was some slight evidence for their superiority (in terms of weight loss) in the short term but that after a few weeks they didn't differ from the others.

I've worked in bariatric surgery units and my personal sense from that and reading some of the literature is that a lot of what works best is highly individual-specific due to all sorts of reasons, including personal food preferences, genetics, microbiome, etc etc etc. The standard explanation for diet working better than exercise is that the extra caloric expenditure of exercise gets washed out by excess intake; I think this is undoubtedly true but after having worked clinically in obesity settings, I also think it's really astonishing how little exercise some people get. That is, again, I think some people who start adding a modicum of exercise are likely to see huge gains from it simply because their caloric expenditure is starting so low; conversely, most people who take up exercise probably exercise within a certain range, so it doesn't say a lot about the expectable weight loss of someone who is really exercising intensely.
The likelihood that no output has ever infringed any copyright will be an interesting argument. People are constantly testing and prompting different AI's to see if they can get them to reproduce known content, and there are a few known examples from copilot where such test has shown large amount of reproduced exact copies of comments and other identifiable segments. Similar things has been done with images, like the getty watermark.

AI developers has also started to add filters and other techniques to remove outputs that are too similar to existing works, which is both a good thing and a bad thing. It shows that the tools do output such works (as otherwise they wouldn't need to filter it out), but also show that they are working to minimize it. Courts would have to look at it and decide if such efforts are an admittance of the issue or if the mitigations are enough.

In this specific case, I doubt such discussion will occur at this point since the main point that the judge brought up is that the copyrighted works need to be registered first at the copyright office before it can go any further (except for 12 works which already are registered).
> OpenMedia Executive Director Matt Hatfield said the "decision should be a lifeline for small ISPs—but it comes so late, most have already sunk. Fibre Internet is the high-speed Internet gold standard Canadians now demand, and the CRTC's indifference to that reality has led to most small ISP players being edged out or absorbed by telecom giants over the last few years."

Correct. Beanfield, TekSavvy, and Smart were the three fiber competitors in Southern Ontario. Smart sold to Telus (telecom giant in western Canada), and TekSavvy has made moves in preparation for a sale.

TekSavvy and Smart made their money providing fiber to underserved Canadians who were NEVER going to get served by Bell, and Bell lobbied like hell to drive them out.
How do "the people" make informed decisions on how to maintain/improve the infrastructure?

When you say "the people", you really mean the government. Out of curiosity, how does your customer experience with your cell provider compare to that of the DMV, IRS or any other government agency you may have had the pleasure of interacting with?

The solution to insufficient competition should not be to remove all competition (which would be the case with government ownership).
Is that even "working around" the restriction? Surely moving 50k on each of 4 days is what you're expected to do in that case. It still means the maximum a fraudster can get away with is 50k if the fraud is discovered in one day.

My last bank had limits like 20k/day and 50k/week, so it seems like yours could have 50k/day and 60k/week if they "really don't like" you using it like this.
In this case, we aren't the only ones to fix this.

Infineon fixed it in their driver patches as well, at least a year ago.
They just don't upstream them (though they are in github)

In some ways this actually sucks more - because everyone is spending time rediscovering the same issues and fixing them.

Also, Rachel is i think wrong on one thing - i believe this chipset was used as far back as RPI3B+

(or so various sources seem to say)

Which is even worse.
That's not how it works. When a bank makes a loan, the customer will use it to buy something (say, a house), and probably the money will be put in a different bank. So the money definitely needs to be there, to pay the other bank.

There's a deposit in the other bank, along with the payment. Both of which are "money."

So, a bank can create money from thin air by making a loan, but typically not for themselves. It happens in a different bank.
Correct - it's always been a cesspit that was only useful for stupid memes and thoughts people had on the toilet. You're better off getting news and information from junkies who hang out behind the gas station downtown. That it became one of the favorite play-things of the establishment media in past decade will be interesting topic for future historians.
> A vehicle's primary use is take people and objects from point A to B, and do so reliably

Car longevity increased a ton in the last several decades years, and so "something that moves" isn't as central a motivation for new car sales anymore. If they just need something that moves, buyers can find countless used cars that still run and will keep doing so for hundreds of thousands of more miles. It's tough to compete in that space and come away with a worthwhile margin on top of fresh design and manufacturing costs.

So manufacturers, who don't want to scale down sales and production, try to entice buyers with shiny things that aren't available on old models and focus on higher price tiers. And that it coincides with booming tech culture and its fashion/impulse-driven purchase cycles makes it that much easier for them.
It's easy to buy groceries on Amazon if you live somewhere that Amazon delivers fresh groceries from a grocery store. I did it for a few months. I go online, click a few buttons, and a few hours later, someone shows up to my door with bags of groceries. It works well, especially if you can't leave the house for whatever reason.
In my experience, though, people now freak out if you fill in the SSN field on the form, because that makes it PII with a bunch of requirements for proper storage and transmission. This is despite the fact that most of the other information on the form already makes it PII, regardless of the presence of a SSN.

It did take a few years in the mid-2010s for the forms to catch up and replace the SSN field with the DOD ID number. In 2021, I think I was supposed to get new ID tags (dog tags) that would have my DOD ID number instead of my SSN.
I agree that Planetscale is a very mature offering. Neon is technically in preview still, but we are actively working on the maturity of our offering every day. The success of Planetscale to date is definitely a position many database vendors want to attain.

I don't think _won_ is the right term. _In the lead_ would be a better phrase in my opinion. I think Planetscale being based on MySQL will hurt them in the long run. Tying themselves to Orcale is already hurting them, having to fork MySQL to add vector support for instance. Neon, on the other hand, gets to benefit from a larger and much more collaborative community in Postgres, as do other Postgres vendors like Supabase, Azure, AWS, Tembo, Nile, etc.

Please continue to use the vendor that you find works for you, however.
Your claim is just as not trivially obvious. So, source?

In reality, nobody knows why Apple is doing it except the people who made the decisions nor would it really be possible to trace the parts, but it’s far more likely that it comes from the many devices that can be salvaged for parts than it coming from some black market operation coming from the factory.
Lightning allows you to have an effectively limitless transaction rate

Transactions that don't count and aren't useful to anyone until they become a bitcoin transaction, and that's still expensive and slow.

No one cares about it because it is terrible technology that doesn't actually solve anyone's problems, because the people that made it made the problems in the first place.
A company's value, as assessed by the market, declining is not always, or even often, bad. Healthy biology demands regular cellular death through apoptosis. The corporate landscape should not riddled with cancers of companies refusing to die when it's due.

With "share price over all" mentality, instead of clearing up funding toward declining companies like GameStop and AMC, you get a sudden resurgence of investment toward them via weird things like gaming passive index investing as scammers and hopeful suckers encourage and fall victim to the efforts of C-level grifters who have decided to spend their allegedly exceptionally valuable expertise perpetuating the scam instead of cutting it short.

They do this all while attacking the immune system (short sellers) that is trying to accelerate us toward being rid of their sludge. It's a meta-human autoimmune disease.

I realize I'm taking this to the extreme, but there are small steps that echo this tendency to live or grow at any cost. Forcing out annual products with exuberant marketing campaigns as a substitute for substance is an indicator of weakness or outright lack of understanding that sometimes to go forward you have to take some steps backward.
I wish I could build an Android version using SwiftUI... This is so sad I can't cover both platforms atm.
> Well, I think my argument is that the mark is not invisible or undetectable. Simply by nature of being human, we impart something of ourselves onto things we create.

You're one of those people who think that if you can imagine something and then describe it poetically, that this has any relevance to the real world that the rest of us inhabit.
> In their 70s, Swiss homeowners are 11 times wealthier than renters their age, according to a study by Ursina Kuhn at the Swiss Foundation for Research in Social Sciences in Lausanne.

> The catch is that in order to become a homeowner, “you need wealth to get more wealth,” as Ms. Kuhn put it.

We're approaching a Neo-Feudalism society where the only people who will be able to afford to buy homes are those whose parents and grandparents were able to buy homes.

Tbh if you replaced "Switzerland" here with "Canada" this article reads the same as many other articles I've read recently. This is becoming a very common problem in many jurisdictions.

I think the spiking costs of housing and incredible rent seeking is/will have really bad impacts on the economy as more and more wealth is devoted purely to housing and unavailable for anything else.

I'm lucky enough to have been able to buy property and to have stability of housing tenure, but as a result, despite posting this comment on an entrepreneurial tech forum, I couldn't imagine being able to create a startup right now or ever. Where would the money come from? All my money is going toward housing costs.

This is the big problem as rents (both from landlords and other oligopolies) take up a bigger and bigger share of people's income. No money for creating a new business, and no money for customers to spend at a new business. Everyone suffers.