skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but that would more appropriately be called cultural identity or nationalism, it isn't race-based

Correct. Unfortunately, the modern Internet meaning of the world "racism" encompasses everything, from actual racism, through ethnic, cultural, national differences, all the way to differences of opinion. In their original comment, 'api seems to have been using this extended meaning.

(My attempt at understanding this phenomenon: US is a boiling pot of nationalities, cultures and races from around the world; those distinctions end up blending together. In contrast, the rest of the world, and Europe in particular, had and has geographically-separated nations and cultures, and much less local population variety.)

For example, the reason documentaries in the 80s or 90s would, "When they wanted to convey the problem they always showed the same sorts of shots: seething hordes of mostly black and brown people in places like India and Africa. Meanwhile the scientists and other experts interviewed to argue the Malthusian case were almost entirely white men." - that's, IMO, not because of some innate racist views. Rather, it was showing what was familiar and accurate - the academic world in the US was predominantly male and white, while India and Africa were where international aid went. Nothing to do with race, everything to do with what the audience recognizes as the major high population societies suffering from starvation-level poverty.
Yet the top answer is "this is gibberish". Go figure.
Not everything emits wide events. Maybe you can get the entire application layer like that, but there is also value in logs and metrics emitted from the rest of the infra stack.

To be fair, you could probably store and represent everything as wide events and build visualization tools out of that that can combine everything together, even if they are sourced from something else.
Nintendo's NES/SNES emulators have always been their own in-house tools. The NES/SNES Classic consoles did run on Linux, and Nintendo published the operating system source code as required by the software licenses, appropriately. The emulators are not part of the source release, and very likely derived from the same ones used on Wii virtual console (possibly older, Animal Crossing had a NES emulator on the GameCube too).

There's a popular myth floating around that Nintendo downloaded Super Mario Bros. off the internet only to sell it back to players via the Wii virtual console, but I'm only comfortable with calling it a myth because it's based on the fact that the embedded iNES file in the VC release is identical to iNES files you can find online. There's only one standalone version of Super Mario Bros. on the NES, and you can trivially recreate an exact file on your very own if you have the cartridge and a ROM dumping utility. It's a pretty good possibility that Nintendo created their virtual ROM in exactly the same fashion. The iNES format itself is very simple, and Nintendo hired the iNES developer to work on their in-house software; he could have easily just brought that same format into their official projects. (EDIT: This last sentence appears to have been another myth I bought into, see the reply to this comment.)
All health insurance companies need to die. They are all crooks and frauds and are using an outdated system in our country siphoning money from families.
Or just ship them... with a ship.
I cannot think of a more defining moment for this age than the premier company of its time pivoting from making "a thing" to focusing on infinite bullshit generators instead.
My usual advice is to build a tool that you'd find useful. You can do the Todo app if you'd find it useful. To focus on react learning use a CSS library like react-bootstrap or material or something.

You'll want to use Django rest framework rather than straight Django, though. Have fun!
That is rather helpful, thanks!

But in a way depressing: I fear subscribing to a firehose is not that realistic for small single person websites. Maybe you can filter the firehose subscription.
The problem is not breaking TOS in general. In general if that happens because of you, you simply apologize to the company, pay a fee or something and continue. The problem is breaking TOS of the internet monopolists. If that happens you don't know if you broke the TOS at all, if yes, then what part of it, how to remedy it and what the rules are in general. Instead you are nuked from existence with all dependent services immediately and forever, have zero recourse or understanding because reasons are always secret, so you can't even dispute a mistake of a dumb script on their side or abuse of third party (i.e. fraudulent DMCA strike). And after erasing your existence, Google or Facebook will sic their shitty scripts on you, to prevent you ever interacting with their services.

Not all TOS are equal, and not all services are equally important and have same severity.
Seems like time goes the same for me. I don’t ever do the same thing each day, I don’t keep a routine or show up consistently and sort of follow my interests and they change constantly. This makes me utterly incompatible with most people but I kind of like this more, I want to enjoy life as it comes. I am in no rush.
Hammers are used for theft, as well. Even if Nintendo's business would benefit from emulators not existing[1], it doesn't mean we should ban emulators (or create laws which allow multinationals to sue open source emulator projects out of existence).

[1] which is not necessarily true
Stackexchange's karma policy has effectively kept this 39-year veteran of computing from contributing so much as a word. I'm okay jumping through a hoop or two to prove I'm not a bot, but I never figured out how to earn enough points to comment without being able to comment. This is how useful sites die.
How many days/nights do they see -40C? Even if it's 30 days straight, a heat pump would work the other 335 days of the year.
It's definitely a matter of target market.

He made a small business and he's targeting small companies who are probably still running a cracked version of photoshop CS6.

Big companies have rules about which OSS licences they can use and enforce them on their developers.
Developers in general will just skip it and pick an alternative they can use without problems from legal and possibly without paying.

So even with the license in place, I don't think it would ever magically attract big clients.

I think the author needs something a bit more unique or way better sales to get larger businesses.
They are all likely on Amazon SES or SendGrid.
Every single time I see these scraping discussions I get the same thoughts:

Businesses use data from the user. The Business does additional crunching on that data to derive new interesting data for the user. Who owns the data? The user or the app?

At the very least the user partially owns the data and as such, I'd argue that the user should have the right to share the data between different applications however they see fit. However, businesses tend to think that they somehow have the legal (moral even?) right to keep that data in their walled gardens. For as long as this (imo unfair) stance is common, I think that data extraction by use of these anti-bot-bypassing technologies is fair game.
> ...or even just looks (i.e. fake chrome bits, spoilers and vents that don't do anything etc.)

Yes, and such decisions exemplify the horrible taste of many car designs, designers, and possibly buyers.
That’s an argument to make.

Jennifer Crumbley was found guilty of manslaughter for doing nothing to prevent her son from shooting up his school.

That was criminal court with a much higher standard than a civil case.

Nintendo has consistently been one of the strongest protectors of their IP, and a defense that says “We tell users not to commit piracy” is about as effective as a sex workers disclaimer that “money is exchanged for time.”
Any course/tutorial dissecting Tux Racer (or similar) sources would be nice.
Nice question.

If you're using another platform to manage the infrastructure/hosting, you'd be able to integrate with us to complete the remaining parts necessary to get HIPAA compliant (i.e. the legal policies, compliance task list, risk assessments, vendor reviews, etc.).

That being said, a lot of our customers prefer migrating over to our infrastructure because many hosting services charge high usage-based fees for HIPAA compliance and it ends up being cheaper to deploy straight onto AWS, where they can use their AWS credits, for their infrastructure management.
> No, it had nothing to do with making it "simpler for beginners."

Open up the announcement of hooks by Dan Abramov and listen him.
What's the difference between a Wide Event and a structured log?
It's not just Kale. PFAS is in many other forms of cardboard. Don't believe your friend, deep frying does not remove the bitterness.
Marketed as family friendly doesn't mean every single game on the system is rated E/PEGI 7. Disney has the same image and also technically publishes Deadpool, among a variety of R rated media.

But yes, in the beginning they were a lot more strict on that marketing. I'm guessing after 2-3 decades both companies can allow a few indirect exceptions as they expand past universal audiences and into niches.
I honestly cannot wrap my head around the need for an LLC. It's an open source project, why would you need a company?
I wonder if prisoners feel the same way.

I think time seems to pass by quickly because as we get older we get busier with family, work, children, spouse, friends, a few side interests etc.
Cultural, religious and ethnic homogeny are all obviously very beneficial for social stability, and I think the homogeny of Scandinavia is one of the main reasons that its social approach to managing crime has been so successful up until now. With the other major difference being that involuntary institutionalisation is rather high in those countries, where a lot of the anglo-sphere has instead opted to just release those people to live on the streets. These are however massively controversial ideas to a lot of people.

Singapore also proves that you can establish an incredibly high level of social stability without that homogeny though (and even with massive inequality), as the composition of cultural, religious and ethnic diversity they have has been a source of instability and violent confrontation for nearly every other country in the region.
It was a typo/mixup. Correct is AGPL, not LGPL as in the article.
This is really amazing I'm very impressed and happy you released this. Can you share more details about your development rhythm of this helpful piece of software?
Anonymous Apps – Apps with No Login Required
The definition of capitalism is literally a system of economic relations that prioritizes the right to leverage one's existing capital to accumulate more capital, above everything else and indefinitely.
Maybe.

The fundamental physics involved in suborbital flights mean that you are likely experiencing sustained acceleration of 3+ Gs minimum. That is a lot, something near the max g force of a roller coaster but lasting for minutes. Combine that with the launch/landing zones needing to be many miles from anything, and it isn't really ready for primetime. Just for reference 1.3 Gs is the max sustained load you will feel in a regular airliner, very rarely 1.5 Gs for terrain avoidance.

For cargo, maybe medical stuff like moving organ donations around, but largely I can't imagine a ton of use cases where getting something to an antipode in 3 or 4 hours is that much more valuable than getting it there in 19 hours.

Then again, maybe I lack imagination.
I feel like there ought to be a sliding scale of cost associated with filing a law suit. If you're a very large company suing a very small company, it should be very expensive to file. Expensive enough to make your lawyers encourage you to think really hard about whether or not this is actually a threat to your business.

Of course, applying that to the real world would obviously fall apart quickly. It's not hard to think through loopholes.

It just seems to easy to crush a small company/group who are just doing something you don't like.
> Average fuel costs would be roughly £50 for a small petrol car to travel the 400 miles, and significantly less again for an electric car, even after recent energy price rises.

This isn't a fair comparison though. You need to insure the driver/car. You need to purchase the car. You need to pay to store the car when not in use. You are using up part of the car on the journey, which companies full well understand as they depreciate the car.
"Using a diesel or petrol car produced nine times more carbon than going by train.

The figure was four times more polluting than a train if driving a plug-in hybrid electric car, or almost two-and-a-half times more if using a battery electric car."
I think this was a temporary drama as the names mentioned in that post are actively working on the project, so in any case ls is more open by design
Is it really so hard for you to accept that he's just being like any person and sharing what he finds to be worth sharing?

He was always like this. He started SpaceX because he thought putting a dome on Mars within which plants would be grown would be inspiring. The only reason it wasn't on social media was because it wasn't really much of a thing at the time. He didn't care about the optics and tried to buy an ICBM from Russia for this purpose.

To me that sounds like the same person as he is on social media.
Sora: New Image to Video Example
Why didn't Uber though? Is it just enough money to buy the right lobbyists and lawyers?
OK, fine. How much CO2 would a train take if they laid rail down every suburban street and stopped at every house and took even longer than a bus?

This is not comparing apples and oranges and ignores all the existing sunk costs.

Promote trains when we (in the US) build a rail system as well run as Japan's.
You need some sort of legal entity to receive the money, with ties to some real persons. It makes some corp. going after you so much easier, compared to trying to get to 'rightbyte' or 'judge2020' for doing git commits.
Exactly

Essentially every single interview/recruiting process is selecting for someone who is good at going through the process, rather than selecting for someone who is actually good for the job

It’s pretty frustrating and incredibly time consuming

You could be the perfect person for a job, but if you haven’t practiced interviewing for a while, you’ll most likely not get the job

And the opposite is true. After enough interviews, you’ll get practice, gain confidence and will start looking like the better candidate, even if you are not the best for the job
You already have to provide your own encryption keys to the emulator.
> I particularly despise his pathetic bothsidesing of the war in which fascists are invading and murdering my relatives in my country of birth.

As a Ukrainian you ought to be on your knees thanking God that Musk was born. Starlink is that vital to Ukraine, and he had zero obligation to provide it (let alone for free) when the Ukrainian government asked for his help early in the war. The US-funded Starlink subscriptions and Starshield have only increased the value Musk's enterprise provides to Ukraine, of course, but it all began for free.

Let me repeat: Zero obligation. Musk is not Ukrainian. The United States is, contrary to what many subreddits' denizens seem to believe, not actually at war with Russia. Ukraine is not a member of NATO or EU. He can say whatever he wants whenever he wants about anything thanks to freedoms that exist in the US but not in Russia (or Ukraine), and Musk is a lot more entitled to do so than you or me or every bleater on Reddit whose collective actions have saved fewer Ukrainian lives than the results of Musk's capital and innovation and risk-taking.
See the other comment about tux racer
Photoshop can't produce anything on its own; unlike AI, it needs a human to control each step of the process. AI generates statistically-likely text to follow a human prompt with no further intervention required by the human. And this lack of intervention means there is no human QC to ensure the statistically likely text meets any criteria for stylistic, semantic or logical correctness.
Which makes it sustainable... if it goes away shortly after you stop replacing it, it's not putting debris up there.
Team Fortress 2 had this effect too. 17 years of incremental patches have resulted in a game entirely different from its original release.
Firstly, congrats :) (Generalized) ingestion is a very hard problem because any abstraction that you come up with will always some limitations where you might need to fallback to writing code and have full access to the 3rd party APIs. But definitely in some cases generalized ingestion is much better then re-writing the same ingestion piece especially for complex connectors. Take a look at CloudQuery (https://github.com/cloudquery/cloudquery) open source high performance ELT framework powered by Apache Arrow (so you can write plugins in any language). (Maintainer here)
This is something I thought about VisionPro on an MDM in an edu environment.

I'm not sure I would want to ponder the focus and attention metrics of tweens.
CBD shown to ease anxiety without the risks that can come with THC
The great thing about the "50 states" model is states can try random experiments. For example, Texas has done a lot to try to bring more competition but none of them have done a thing for the high cost of healthcare.
What you say here doesn't match what you say on your site. Nor does it match what little I saw about E-E-A-T when I just searched for it.

You may very well have something interesting going on, but it sounds too much like a new spin on SEO snake oil, so you probably are not telling your story very well.
How do you fund peace? Defense is pretty straightforward to me, but even Toms trying to give away free shoes in Africa created a lot of conflict.
I can't see their user base (or should I say fans?) caring about some cheap-ass emulator crowd. Nintendo's cash cow is people who buy consoles, games and accessories for thousands bucks, not tinkerers. More general public (i.e. moms looking for kids' presents) wouldn't give to shits about any legal buggery either.
Don't forget that Nintendo put Gary Bowser -- a man in a wheelchair, with two kids -- in prison for a year. Now he owes 30% of his income to Nintendo for the rest of his life. He made Switch mod chips.

Until Nintendo walks that back, I will pirate all future nintendo games and donate the cover price to Bowser's gofundme.
I have not forgotten your user name here, ha. Yep, been a minute. I should hit you up via email.
I guess it's a matter of whether you own your hardware (and included software) or just own the hardware and a license to use the software that comes with it in a certain way.
So when it gets sued you have some protection personally. But doing crime with the LLC probably "pierces the veil" to some extent. IANAL.
Every doctor has one of these people, and they are probably the most valuable member of the practice, after the doctor, themselves.

Most of them (in my experience) have been middle-aged women, hard-nosed, cynical, and no-nonsense. They can easily be abrupt and cranky.

It's a real good idea to ignore that, and make them your friend. They can do miracles.
In the case of malls, it probably comes down to how "open" they are.

To your case, imagine a mall that takes half of the city center, is an integral part of everyone's life and was permitted on the ground that it would be a true "third place" for the residents to hang out, which is why it includes structures and areas dedicated to community events and such.

That kind of mall can't be ran like a pure private business that has no accountability outside of its shareholders. There's a balance to strike of course, but if the hooligans have most residents' support, allowing them in would be a decent choice.
List of application software built with Common Lisp
Also in an Andalusian-flavored Linux distro, Guadalinex.
> the American people keep endlessly funding these programs

Fighter planes are a significant export earner for the USA - it isn't just domestic demand.
Maybe in large urban areas, and if you can afford insurance at all. In rural areas, even smaller urban areas, there are few physicians, long waits and not enough facilities. [https://www.krqe.com/health/new-mexico-needs-hundreds-of-hea...]
DoD tried to do this in the 90s and failed. The CS program I was in used Ada for most of the lower division foundational courses because of the DoD mandate that all software developed for them be in Ada. DoD gave up in 2000 and said Ada was recommended because they got tired of processing waiver paperwork. My 1st 2 jobs Gov't contractor jobs '98-'99, 2001-2004 were in C/C++.
I didn't realize that insurance premiums' costs had changed. Has it gotten to the point where customers prefer used Falcons 9 because they're proven, as opposed to new boosters? Or are there still customers that prefer new boosters?
How to Achieve Zero-Downtime Application with Kubernetes (2023)
By ensuring there's no funding of the project, they can cripple it and ensure it will always be far behind the mainline product. It will also scare a lot of people off who don't want to risk getting wrapped up in a lawsuit for their weekend hobby
> I never figured out how to earn enough points to comment

By posting questions or answers, especially ones which get upvoted.

Comments are, intentionally, treated as lower value by the site. They're intended for discussing and correcting issues which may exist with a question or answer, not for revealing new information.
No, there isn’t. Companies choose to put games on Nintendo, many games are available on multiple consoles including Nintendo, and depending on the generation Nintendo is not even always the biggest player. There’s no illegal monopoly.

One is certainly allowed to have a monopoly over their own products, that’s what trademarks and patents are for.

It’s hard to argue a game developer is forced to play ball with Nintendo.
Most things have maintenance costs. If Starlink makes enough money to fund the required satellite replacement rate, that's sustainable.
Maybe it was PS2 localization, but those quantities are well within the consumer reach to maintain archives.

It's just work, like anything else.
Interestingly, their NES emulator uses the file format of the freeware INES emulator (which became the de facto standard format for all NES emulators, and of course for distributing ROMs online).

At the very least, this indicates that Nintendo definitely relied on resources and documentation from the NES emulation community. But it also raises questions as to why they used the INES format as opposed to some internal format of their own: was it just because they wanted to use a spec they found online instead of writing their own, or did they pirate their own games to test (or even ship)?
Sweet! Will take a look at this immediately!
Yes, the tailhook bay is very, very small. We had a primary disconnect in the bay for the instrumentation wiring for our tailhook sensors. Any time we had to get at that disconnect without having the tailhook trestle removed, we would call it "proctology".
Afaik you need to own a modded Switch to get the necessary keys, though. That’s a big outlay, if you can even find one - they’re rare as hens teeth.

Edit: Awesome - great to know!
I don't understand this take. First of all, moving off of Cloudflare is trivial if you really have an alternative. Second of all, self hosting a static website is easy, but that's not we're talking about here. We're talking about DDoS mitigation, which is not gonna be solved over a weekend hack with a load balancer. At least, not at the scale that matters.

What would the Cloudflare going evil phase even look like? Is it anything like Netlify charging me 100k because they don't provide ANY DDoS protection? I don't see any FOSS tools preventing this problem.