skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lost explorer from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39709981
Specific performance is a contractual remedy. It is rarely granted because contracts are usually about business arrangements, and you can solve most of those problems with money. So for contracts the usual remedy is monetary damages.

Courts are more than able to order parties to do things without invoking specific performance via injunctive relief, which you’ll see from the complaint is what is being sought by the plaintiffs.
Tried it -

1. No foil, microwave - rings

2. Foil, no microwave - rings

3. Foil, microwave - doesn't ring

I feel like cell phones have to be more sensitive than w/e transmitter the car has, but your point holds - naively wrapping it in foil still probably won't work.
Sounds right. It was just an example, and it probably should go off the list.
A photo of a public domain work doesn't generally count as "creating a work". Especially not when there's nothing artistic added or any additional context to it. If I just take a photo of an artwork that's already in the public domain it is essentially little more than a reproduction.
You may be right, having seen firsthand drivers almost launching themselves over a roundabout by not slowing down in both the USA & Canada.
...in mice

and it is turned off with a virus
The abortion ban in particular has me confused: A huge amount of people believe abortion means killing a baby and absolutely are for banning it entirely.

13 states (Texas included) had trigger laws already on the books to ban abortion if Roe v. Wade was ever overturned, and are now in effect. This was a big thing all over the place when it happened.
Discussing with the maintainers on their discord now :) https://discord.com/channels/1020123559063990373/10201235598...
Perhaps. This thing might be an easy win for a regulatory agency looking to establish itself though.
That's the best you can ever hope for from companies.

Valve investing in Linux gaming? Same deal.
Some of us value privacy far more than a functional voice assistant. It’s why I have an iPhone rather than Android.
Finance is such a broad scope.

If you tell someone that you have a job in finance, everyone thinks you’re a hotshot trader or investment banker making huge bucks. In reality, you’re more likely to be some back office operations drone. Still making decent money, but nothing spectacular.

The same doesn’t apply to software engineering…yet. Outside of the Bay Area and other US tech hubs, most people just have absolutely no clue what the upper range of tech compensation is like.
They didn't specify exactly, but iOS 17's keyboard features mention transformers by name under Keyboard improvements:

https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-17/pdf/iOS_All_New_Features.pd...
OnStar is one of those features that has desperately tried to claim is somehow different than the features your phone already provides.
Honestly, I can see why astronomers are pissed (they need to use software to delete satellite streaks from long exposures), but they really aren’t particularly visible except at dusk and dawn. They reflect the sun as they rise/set on the horizon, but that’s about it.

I live in an area where we can just barely still see the milky way, but light pollution is encroaching steadily.

The main problem is all the empty office buildings decided they need to leave their lights on 24/7. (Check out a light pollution map of Silicon Valley to see which megacorps are the worst offenders).

LED lights are probably a bigger problem though. They’re free to run, so people leave them on all night. Global light pollution has been growing exponentially in the last decade (faster than the population).
Those images have only a little commercial use IMO.
> Is that correct or am I off base?

Very off base. Requiring gay couples to jump through hurdles to access the rights and privileges afforded to straight couples is not equality.
Where is all the money fricken going? Seriously? Who in California is vacuuming this up and buying lambos with it? Absolutely unbelievable.

What's worse, is if you even begin to question this stuff, people are like "stop being anti-<insert buzzword> blah blah"
I played all $1 million of my starting money, and finished with $3,674,383. I don't think I learned the lesson I was supposed to.
2012..this is no longer the case
sorry about that, we were changing our google workspace settings recently. you can reach me at maksim@agenticlabs.com
People can sue for anything they like and yet we still mangage to get up in the morning and do things. Bridgeman was 25 years ago — I would be curious if in that time, you can point to any cases where someone has challenged the use of a photographic reproduction of a public domain work? My hunch is no — not because people don't want to make money licensing things or enjoy going to court, but because most people actually agree with the premise of the decision.
As this article shows, "illegal to use" doesn't always stop them from doing it.
IKEA stuff is also relatively easy to "harden" with some extra strategically placed metal brackets from Home Depot. For instance you can make a particle board bookshelf very sturdy by screwing some L-brackets on the back corners. Corner braces screwed under the shelves will likewise keep them from bowing under the weight of books.

It's a few extra dollars and will make the pieces survive a move and just generally feel sturdier. It's not a replacement for "good" furniture but will make the cheap stuff much better.
More likely Tamien, then it slows to commuter speed the rest of the way.
You're way, way off on American taxes. Only high earners in high tax states pay 50%+.
No shit. Plus 23 and me is in deep financial trouble last I heard. Someone out there is drooling over that data set.

I know otherwise smart people (in the analytical sense) who paid money to hand over their most sensitive biometrics to these companies. And they’re still like “the data brokers can have it, what are they gonna do?”
Eh, even Prime Video shows “This video is currently unavailable to watch in your location.”
Nitpicking, but Go is one of the only languages I’m aware of where identifier case is semantically relevant (to determine visibility). Given that fact it’s hard to say “nothing” enforces a case standard.
What? Siri catches what I say correctly probably less than 50% of the time. Nevermind its ability to actually do useful things. You ask it for trivia, it returns a “here’s what I found on the web” response. Google gives me the answer.
A tax refund means you paid too much taxes and the government refunds the excess. The size of the refund means nothing except how good you are in predicting taxes.
It's not a chemical battery. The energy comes from the nuclear desintegration of radioactive nickel. So the charge is inmmune to most of the usual problems.

On the other hand, I don't know how strong are the layers that aborb the radiation and cretes the electricity.
You're right... somehow I jumped to the previous thread.
It's cyberstalking, plain and simple.
Funny joke! I get it!
> Do you have any links you followed for the physical fuse

It's different for different cars. Search for "DCM fuse" (Data Communications Module) for your model year.
If you don't have docs and examples, then I guess it doesn't do grpc.
[2022] That time Indiana almost made Pi 3.2
TextSnatcher: Copy text from images, for the Linux Desktop
When did the fee ever have anything to do with those things? Not sure which argument logic trap that is but I’m sure somebody can correct me :) It is their platform, they can charge what they want. Epic is going to charge as much as they possibly can on their platform. If you make a platform that people want to use, charge as much as you like.
I think maybe you're reading a bit too much into the "acquired " label. Frankly, being "acquired" doesn't mean a whole lot.

For example we once bought a company (2 employees, around 30 customers) for a tiny amount of money. We wanted the two people, and since they were in our space we converted about half the customers to our product offerings.

We paid less than 1 month's salary (for the two emps). Given that the business was trading with not-much revenue (never mind "profit") any PE multiple would be outrageous.

Technically they could describe a successful acquisition, at a huge PE on LinkedIn. But in real money terms it was peanuts.

So all I'm saying is that "acquired" can be a whole range of outcomes. Don't get bogged down by other people's stories. Rather work on your own story.

As others have said, figure out your goals, and work towards those. Don't worry too much about the journeys of others.
We need permitting reform for geothermal power (2022)
Advocating for the Future of the Open Web
My wife is an art historian, she's currently publishing a book and collecting permissions for all the images she wants to use. Why? Because if she doesn't the publisher won't publish her book and she won't get tenure. Do they care that there is a 25 year old legal precedent about how they could use the image for free? No, they do not. If it's an image the museum hasn't made publicly available on their website, then they still have to send it to you in order for you to use it and they're going to attach whatever terms and payment requirements to it that they want before they do that, no matter how much you tell them that it's a public domain image.
Here is a picture of the rack in the warehouse:

https://imgur.com/a/vxOc5Vk

There are two custom rack mounted PCs, one of which is dedicated to Resolume.
Here is a pic of the rig in action operating 3 walls:

https://imgur.com/a/6xhi2Jb

The PC on the right is running Resolume.
What's the best way to accomplish this on Linux? If there is a good mechanism, can you apply it to a currently running process or do you have to pre-define available resources?

The only trick I have up my sleeve is to use earlyoom to abort misbehaving processes if I suddenly squander all of my ram.
Spanish Ibex
Why wasn't that a link to a .xls file from the spreadsheet sharing network (/s)? (in other news, SQL is all you need, sometimes.)
Hoping for a magic responsible all powerful legal daddy to come enforce a just set of laws is pure fantasy.

The people doing regulation and oversight have been bought and paid for by these "managers and board members." Citizens united codified their right to do this into law.

If you want professional ethics, you have to create a vehicle that can enforce professional ethics or wield political power -- a trade union or guild.

No congress-member is going to wake up and be like "gee, I sure wish I would get a few less bribes (campaign contributions) today," or "I sure would like my stock portfolio to decrease in value by doing real oversight on all these companies that are making me rich."

If the legal system cannot provide consequences to these people, then it's time to start thinking about where those consequences are going to come from. Hoping for consequences is not a very good strategy. A union is one such vehicle.
I never installed the app or registered an account or anything. The rep who I spoke to after pressing the SOS button mentioned that they had to create an account for me and then disable. They went ahead and at least said they did that while I waited on the line.

I'm more confident in effectiveness of pulling the DCM fuse.
Likewise I'd bet Pornhub doesn't want to risk that scandal if it leaks from them.
Do you think it's possible to play a game of 20 questions and go from not knowing what HNSW is and in what context it is used, to become a sophisticated user of any library that implements this?
What if everyone involved received equity which is worth more with every dollar from the initial cost estimate not spent? Giving them an incentive to save money and pocket the difference
A 355 day lunar calendar would allow for 355/113, which is pretty good.
Launching weather balloons is routine, and requires no special preparation. If you are launching at an airport, you usually have to notify ATC.

But radiosondes and balloons come under an exemption, so can be flown pretty much anywhere. I think the exemption allows up to 2kg payloads. Radiosondes (the new Vaisala ones) are around 120g, and it's pretty cool technology.
The issue is that the Establishment Clause doesn’t say anything about “separation of church and state.” It’s about regulating or creating established state churches—I.e., establishments of religion.

The concept of “separation of church and state” is much broader, and comes from the writings of Thomas Jefferson—who admired revolutionary France and its secularism. But it has nothing to do with either the Constitution or the First Amendment. If we are picking random quotes from founding fathers, you could reach the exact opposite conclusion by quoting Adams instead: “Our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.”

It so happens that, because the Establishment Clause is a specific limit on the federal government’s ability to interfere with the state established churches that it makes no sense to incorporate the establishment clause into the states via the 14th amendment. (Just as it makes no sense to incorporate the tenth amendment against the states.)

But my point remains even if you’re just talking about the federal government. The Establishment Clause is just not getting at the “separation of church and state” concept.
Very interesting, I had no idea there was that much potential impact on the brain. I started doing it for the usual weight loss reasons, as well as building better eating habits long term. But it seems like there's some other plausible benefits to be had. Interested to see what future research reveals.
Go after the guys working for Strike 3 Holdings next!
A) China never claimed that it operates under a free market. Neither bully other countries if they do not behave as they dictate that a free market should be.

B) Does not matter: it is not owning media that USA spreads its propaganda and soft power.
> I can't imagine a more trivial hill to die on.

I can't imagine why this attitude pervades on hacker news. I can't imagine a more trivial reason than yours to make a reply.

I guess some people see this as a place to discover differences, and others see it as a place to enforce blind conformity to the current fad.
The RoI just isn't there for this specific project though.

That additional $100B could have been used to drastically enhance the existing public transit systems within California. Projects like the ACE expansion, the LA Metro expansion, the Caltrain electrification, etc have all had tangible positive effects, and a bit more money could have been poured into multiple local projects instead.

At this price point, what would the ticket be for a SF to LA train?!? If it reaches the $100-200 range you can't beat flying.
> those who restricted their food intake to ten hours a day were less likely to have cognitive impairment

10 hours is a huge window though, covering most of the day.
> in 10 years time everyone will assume their driving habits are being monitored by their insurance company.

And even if there continues to be an opt-out, those plans will become so prohibitively expensive that you're essentially forced to allow your insurer to spy on you. Privacy is always priced out in the free market. Regulation is the only way. It's not a net benefit to society, just outlaw egregious data collection.
The problem is not GDPR. It’s that websites are addicted to Google Analytics and things like it. Like the article states, the cookie banner is not in the GDPR law. The banner is malicious compliance.

The only way to explain it is mass hysteria. Someone did the banner first and everyone thinks that’s what you need to do to comply and everyone copied.
yet

what’s wrong with curl again?
Well, then your wife and her publisher are partially responsible for the continual erosion of our rights. The public domain is important and worth defending.
>You're not guaranteed side effects. If you do experience them, you'd normally get different medication options

"Not guaranteed side-effects" is also something that's technically true, but essentially bullshit. Here's a study [1] where 71 children were studied. How many children had adverse effects? 71. This is how children are often convinced to take drugs. They are misled by people who either do or should know better, rather than being told in a more honest way "well yes if you start on methylphenidate you will have side-effects, but the pros outweigh the cons for many children". This might not be coercion, but it is manipulation. This destroys their trust in the mental health system.

What actually happens is you take the drug, you get side-effects, and you are asked if you can tolerate them. If you can't tolerate them, you'll likely switch from methylphenidate to amphetamine or vice versa, and then see if you can tolerate those or one of the many IR and XR variations or various slightly different drugs. If you can't, it's onto Strattera. Then onto guanfacine/clondine (which can also be stacked with stimulants). Then it's to off-label stuff like Wellbutrin which seldom works. Then if you've done everything you might, in some places, be offered a chance to take desoxyn.

>If you end up anywhere close to coercing regardless of side effects, it's not the drugs that are the problem.

Well, my own childhood was filled with manipulation, coercion, and perjury which were all done to subject me to medical treatments that otherwise I would have never have willingly done or been eligible for. All four of these things involved my parents and a board certified psychiatrist. Maybe I just had a fucked up childhood, but just in case I didn't, I praise people like the above poster when they show respect for their Childs autonomy. I never had a chance to develop a healthy relationship with the mental health system, so I praise parents who give their child that oppertunity. When it's so easy to just go, well my child's disabled, they don't really know what's going on, I'll just manipulate and coerce them and they'll thank me one day.

When that happens, it might not be the drugs that are the problem, but your child may associate drugs with coercion, with manipulation, with non-consent. Useful wonderful miraculous drugs become a scapegoat for a problem adults caused, to your child's detriment.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4262859/
I suspect it's the same bureaucratic, managerial corruption that's endemic to many of the institutions of our time.

One day, a hundred trillion dollars in debt and 1000's of million dollar restrooms later, the bill will be due and we won't be able to pay.
Incredible picture!
Gimp 3.0.0-RC1
I think we’d like an equitable tax system.

The news here is one way in which it isn’t, so we might want to do something about it.

> it looks like it's working as intended.

That seems rather unlikely.
s/roboticist/programmer/g and you get an infinite bullshit generator for the world of business and enterprise software, without even firing up ChatGPT!

Having worked in both industries, I concur that robotics is much, much messier, as the system has to engage via hardware with the super-messy physical world as opposed to the comparatively modestly messy world of business transactions, data analysis, or whatever. But if we stop trying to solve for "programming for nonprogrammers" and assume that anyone who uses a language or API is a programmer (because once you start programming, that's what you become, irrespective of what's in your job title), we can remove a whole lot of wasted effort from the industry.
It's ultra annoying that "EV" seems to mean a tablet on wheels now. I just want a "dumb" car with a battery instead of petrol.

A friend of mine has a Mitsubishi EV Minivan (Japanese model) and it's about as close to a perfect "dumb EV" I've seen yet. It drives incredibly well. They just don't produce a 4x4 model yet, which is important if you live in cold snowy climates.
This was a project that was never needed. High speed rail make sense in corridors that have a large number of big population centers that are just far enough where driving is not a great solution and flights are inefficient to move large number of people around. Europe, Japan, American North East etc.

There’s not a whole lot between LA and the Bay Area, and people didn’t need the train when flights work. It’s the same kind of feasibility study that put a multi billion dollar transit terminal in the middle of San Francisco, that is not connected to all major transit operations that exist in the city
I can't imagine what the stars used to look like. It must have been amazing.
40M CA residents (/4 HH)x 100k per Tesla = 1T
The race detector is an invaluable complement to a language like Go that lacks compile time safety. It meaningfully increases the confidence in code and is anecdotally both good at finding races while also giving straightforward error information to plug them. It won’t find everything though, since it’s runtime analysis.

In general, Go tooling makes up for a lot of the intrinsic issues with the language, and even shines as best in class in some cases (like coverage, and perhaps tracing too). All out of the box, and improving with every release.
Is the GraalVM sandboxing only applicable to polyglot runtime or also to JVM itself?
D1: our first SQL Database, built on SQLite (2022)
Best I can tell, the Logitech Pebble might fit the bill. It does slope a bit so is not entirely flat and is a two-button mechanical mouse with a scroll wheel (that can also act as a button).
It's pre-frozen?
I understand that my opinion on this matter may be controversial, but I feel compelled to share my experiences. In the past five years, I've noticed a significant increase in aggressive driving. I've been the victim of two hit-and-run incidents where I was rear-ended, and the drivers fled the scene. In a third incident, a driver collided with the side of my car as the road curved and had the audacity to tell the police that I was at fault. In Texas, I've witnessed rampant red-light running, failure to stop at stop signs, excessive speeding (more than 15 mph over the limit), tailgating, and failure to use turn signals.

I believe that telematics could be a valuable tool in addressing this issue by scoring drivers based on their driving habits and adjusting their insurance rates accordingly. This would not only encourage safer driving practices but also ensure that responsible drivers are not unfairly penalized for the actions of aggressive drivers. In my opinion, telematics should be required for operating a vehicle on public roads.
It seems concerning that the US isn't able to complete basic infrastructure projects. Even if they're a little over time and budget. In other parts of the world, infrastructure is getting done.

Looking at how much high speed rail China has built, and operates, then you look at the USA who cannot event get a train built between to major cities it's quite crazy that this is such a struggle.

I know that it's not a priority because Americans are "rich" and like cars, but something about this failure seems deeply problematic to me.
I am similar age, and there is software older than us that is still running.
Fast and minimalistic Redbean-based Lua web framework in one file
where Jurassic trees prospered, redwoods were abound. They're some of the last from that era.
Cell phones are less sensitive than the transmitter in your car, usually. Think about how much power budget you have in a car vs. A phone.
That's only $180k per meter.
Missing peer dependency. Have you tried nuking your node_modules?
Speaking as an Australian, it's absolutely despicable that Australia has completely abandoned Assange, an Australian citizen. Disgusting.
The Black Friday sale is good if you can wait. Set a calendar reminder.
At least the health insurance industry is legally prohibited from charging different rates to people based on DNA. So, at most, they can use it to try to get you specialized care.