hoppyhoppy2

5 ms·

61.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
I saw a spammer on HN advertise that site once.
62.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Posting AI-generated comments is against HN's guidelines.
63.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifford_Stoll
64.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Thank you for the update, Cliff. I will update your Wikipedia page to show that your death is currently under dispute.
65.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Emails from Canvas saying a grade is available do not currently include the actual grade in the email, so that would have to be implemented first. And it's probably not implemented quite intentionally because of FERPA.
66.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Another open-source LMS that can be self-hosted is... Canvas.
67.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
How are you so sure "it's not copyright infringement" if the area is "clear as mud"?
68.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
There was a point in time when a spellchecker was not a standard function of a text program, and a spellcheck dictionary would have been considered a large file to include with that kind of software. I'm not a fan of Google's acti
69.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
>But the latest lawsuit alleges that Meta and Zuckerberg deliberately circumvented copyright-protection mechanisms — and had considered paying to license the works before abandoning that strategy at “Zuckerberg’s personal instruction.” T
70.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48008326
71.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
No, it's activated by pressure
72.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Yes, and there's an example towards the end of the article.
73.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Including the footage from Flock cameras placed by private businesses on their own property?
74.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
do you mean "without reciprocity"?
75.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Early results indicate that the ears say yes, but the nose says no.
76.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
My own as-yet-unpublished research suggests that some cultures frown upon excessive comedy in the workplace.
77.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
>open-source
78.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
The final release of Encarta was in 2009.
79.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Including books and the internet?
80.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna's_Archive
81.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
She's not the AG anymore, though I'm not claiming that Todd Blanche is better.
82.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
Am I reading between the lines correctly, that consumers who paid higher prices to help cover the cost of these tarriffs can expect no refunds?
83.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
You could try this gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/dialect-quiz...
84.
by hoppyhoppy2 6mo ago
or https://web.archive.org/web/20260414220159/https://ascii.tex...
85.
by hoppyhoppy2 7mo ago
My city's public parking lots, garages, and street parking use Parkmobile to collect payment, and AFAICT that kind of arrangement is not terribly unusual. I suppose anti-parkmobile drivers could stick to the few overpriced privately-ow
86.
by hoppyhoppy2 7mo ago
Parkmobile lets you call their customer service number to pay for parking, so (assuming that process actually works) you would indeed need a mobile phone, but not a smartphone.
87.
by hoppyhoppy2 7mo ago
Are users able to bet specifically on whether prisoners of war in Kostyantynivka will be killed? Or whether women and children will be raped? That kind of fine-grained war market could be groundbreaking
88.
by hoppyhoppy2 7mo ago
That's a stark difference between the U.S. and Canada!
89.
by hoppyhoppy2 7mo ago
I concluded the opposite: how can those institutions function effectively when all their employees are getting such poor sleep?
90.
by hoppyhoppy2 7mo ago
Journals? The article says the article was uploaded to 2 preprint servers.

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