skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good. The right to be forgotten is bullshit. That's not to say people don't need to learn to be a little more flexible, tolerant, and human about things people have done in the past, but deleting people's pasts is not the answer. Don't judge until you've walked someone's shoes (unless they're in the business of being public, then judge them but the right to be forgotten doesn't apply in remotely the same way in that case), howabout?
I think porn has a pretty strong history of 1st amendment protection in the US. Some porn companies could probably be prosecuted for how they treat their employees/contractors, but I don't think that's a bad thing.
Gotcha, yeah, we consider both out of scope of the project for now. Roosevelt has no opinion on what you should do for your frontend (thus no discussion of client-side JS stuff) and no opinion on what you should do for your database (thus nothing in the docs yet). Down the road we anticipate adding docs and generator options to add the necessary boilerplate for common approaches to those things though, but it is unlikely we will ever prescribe a default when it comes to either one of those things, given that the right client-side framework (if any) for the job and the right database (if any) for the job depends heavily on what kind of app you're building.
Counter solution: Outlaw publishing suspect names until after they are convicted.

This model is used by other nations because regulating publications prevents both short and long-term harm while still preserving access to the truth.
Wikipedia article about the psychiatric disorder: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_delusion
Shouldn’t decentralized systems prevent this type of seizure. What’s keeping someone from building a Blockchain version of backpage?
First OP was saying “his bankruptcies” now you are bringing up the “Trump Organization”...none of the above declared bankruptcy, four casinos declared bankruptcy of which Trump was a shareholder.

Yes the casinos have his name on them, but that doesn’t make him CEO, or an employee, the sole owner of these casinos, or mean when the casinos filed bankruptcy they were his personal bankruptcies.

You are right they were not public companies, but neither are startups and we don’t go out of our way to attribute failures and bankruptcies of startups to investors/owners or members of the board.
> if it gets disengaged for any reason then you can easily overrun into the car ahead

Are there cars that have ACC and don't have AEB (Automatic Emergency Braking)?
came here to say this, surprised i had to dig so far to find this view
Er... what? The SoC has received multiple major updates. The Pi 3+ has a a quad-core, 64-bit SoC -- it's the same SoC family as the one in the original Pi, but a rather different CPU core.
You mean TetherCoin? Which some people are actually treating like US Dollars for some insane reason?
Google knows the unencrypted content of every email sent through its servers and has developed sophisticated technology to identify with great accuracy the subject matter and interests of the parties to the email for the purposes of serving them ad content which they sell space for to advertisers. They know, and they sell ads for profit based on that knowledge.
> This is actually the most serious aspect of all of these crashes: the system does not seem to be aware when it is getting things wrong.

That’s exactly my experience as a driver:

You learn to anticipate that the ‘autopilot’ will disengage or otherwise fail. I have been good enough at this, obviously, but it is sometimes frightening how close you get to a dangerous situation …
This is obviously about silencing the entry points and advert channels for this kind of business.

If people were posting this on a public forum like Google Plus or something it would be a fair comparison. But Gmail hosting private accounts isn't quite the same.

And if there were a large infrastructure to use something like Gmail to traffic children then, yes, I would expect them to comply with the law to crack down on that behavior or face legal action.
Agreed on the Handbook. The Operating Manual and Antenna (handbook?) are also really good.

If I'm at home I get on the air for traffic nets or QRP and there the topics are thankfully pre-defined because I'm a lousy conversationalist. I found clubs to be a hit and miss kind of thing. Some of them have active homebrewing groups where you can exercise your love of electronics but they're not as common as smaller clubs that tend more towards operating (emergency comms, repeater installations, stuff like that) rather than building things. 73
Who controls/regulates this piece of the internet? Because this is more like internet for the planet.
If 4,425 low orbit satellites which are responsibly recovered can subsume the function of some large chunk of the ~1,459 currently existing, then this will actually substantively reduce the amount of space junk being introduced to Earth orbit. This is assuming that the launches and satellites create zero debris, which is in line with SpaceX's goal of total reusability. (Harder to reuse a vehicle that has things falling off of it.)

Low orbit satellites will fall back to earth much sooner than ones in higher orbit. I would also expect SpaceX to responsibly de-orbit and scuttle their satellites, if for no other reason than to make their own lives easier.
It's like all the hiring of illegal immigrants, and then hounding them for coming here and doing the work.

I'm not trying to claim any kind of parity between the two.

I am saying, it's another form of persecuting the supply -- and putting it at increased risk -- in lieu of dealing with the demand or even being honest about it.

It's also another excuse -- vehicle -- for the prescriptive moralists. Who, the more they complain about something, seemingly inevitably turn out to be engaged in it themselves.

"I can't control myself. But, by God, I can control you!"

Sex trafficking is a horrendous circumstance. Unfortunately, I'm left with no trust in our politicians being honest brokers with respect to the laws they introduce. Even if they honestly want to address the problem, they will -- heh -- not be able to "control themselves" with respect to how they use the expanded powers, going forward.
People are mad about Cambridge Analytica because of Trump and Brexit
> To be clear, people were pimping out children on backpage. We’re not taking about consenting adults in every case.

Correct. And I'm all for legislation that empowers a group of LEOs to troll ads to find the people doing that and throw them in jail. Hell, I'd be fine with my taxes being raised to pay for it as well.

Backpage is scum and they clearly interacted with such criminals.

That said, the laws that have been created recently are not a good thing and are intentionally designed to enable reaching beyond the narrow goal we both agree on.
One of the ways can be through poetry. Since many poems tend to include rhymes, the pronunciation of a word can sometimes be gleaned by comparing it to its rhyme pair (there's probably an actual word for that). Of course, that presupposes you know the pronunciation of the other word.

Edit: Pretty much what edanm said. I really should do a page refresh before replying when the tab has been open for a while :)
Coding 8 Months a Thing Nobody Wanted
There are still great people working in the games industry, but it's larger and segmented. These days you can be an engine programmer working on e.g. Frostbite or id Tech for EA and ZeniMax, respectively. These have resulted in games like Dragon Age: Inquisition and Doom (2016). Dragon Age: Inquisition required a lot of engine work because Frostbite was originally designed for first-person shooters like Battlefield, and Doom is a bit of a technological marvel, and it's kind of a showcase piece for id Tech 6.
The JS one is plenty performant on my machine. I love that simulator. Helps me intuitively understand the circuit when I can see the voltage and current on each connection.
I'm channeling Einstein's (aprocryphal) statement of adopting a child's mindset when learning things for the first time.

In the 1970s RS and presumably others used to sell those "100-in-1" project kits with various analog components mounted on a single board, connected with jumper wires using springs. It was kinda cool, especially the project with the "bomb dropping" sound (1000 uF.)

That's my recommendation, assuming your skill level is "training wheels needed."

The spring-and-jumper style seems to have fallen by the wayside, but on eBay I see a few kits that use breadborads, and another called Snap Circuits that looks interesting. And some vintage spring-and-jumper kits which probably need a bit of cleanup.

None of these suggestions will teach you how to solder though.
So choose a different ISP not all countries have the USA's broken telco regulation LLU is what you need.
Yup they are. I work from home. We have no office. When i need to meet a client i get a Breather office. I never did it for the money. I need the project money to fund my start up. :-)
I hope this makes big news.
I don't think the situation is comparable when you're both the dealer and the product.
On the basis that the information simply isn't available, it doesn't appear in any court publications. eg a recent UK Supreme Court case was:
'R (on the application of HC) (Appellant) v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions and others (Respondents)'

HC here has her name witheld (R is 'Regina', ie the Crown). Exactly the same thing happens in the US; eg in Roe v Wade, 'Roe' (a Jane Doe plaintiff) didn't have her identity revealed until she herself told the press who she was afterwards; the papers still use the pseudonym to describe it.

If the identity is known by other means the US press has been known to publish - eg in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PJS_v_News_Group_Newspapers, it was a celebrity case and the story had been shopped round various papers, with the result that US tabloids got the story and knew it would sell copies. In this case there's no likely source for a leak.
It depends on your OS, but back in this thread the answer apparently should be no. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15228940
This is basically the missing piece that enables early mass adoption of AR. Think about it, no matter how small they make it people aren't going to go outside in public wearing their Magic leap or hololens glasses and speaking out loud to an alexa or Cortana or Siri or waving their arms in the air like some possessed lunatic. This however is game changing. I can sit on the bus and speak, in my head to my virtual assistant and have it control the virtual part of my augmented reality. This will turn AR from something I'm comfortable doing only in the privacy of my own home to wearing it 24/7 everywhere I go. The future is going to be wierd and wonderful and even more isolated.
That was one of the interesting side-effects of digging into Rust that I wasn't expecting. I find that I get the same level of "no mutation surprises" I commonly see in Elm/functional code but with the benefit of breaking out mutation when I need performance in a way that I don't normally shoot myself in the foot with.

Having written C++ for quite a while it's really a refreshing feeling. Heck, I wish I had similar constrains available to me in Java for parts of an architecture that I know is going to be gnarly.
When younger athletes max out their training capacity, they either come close to pro level (where any doping would be out of scope for the question of the perceived age correlation in recreational doping) or they lose interest. They lose interest either completely, or at least enough to be fully aware that more training could make them so much better. It's easy to resist doping if you know that the amount of training is your main bottleneck.

Age groupers are much more persistent, they have their hobby permanently dialed in, they wouldn't even know where else to search for a sense of achievement. They are used to getting faster from a combination of better technology and better training, and to some of them doping might seem almost like a natural extension of carbon and training plans when those are maxed out. Fortunately, the deep end of both the training and the carbon is so far out that I am confident that it's still only a small minority who falls for the temptation (the very few testing that has happened on the amateur level concentrated on the top results, if doping works, that's where you will find the dopers)

(source: getting more carbon and more training as I get older)
As far as I understand it, Samsung Pay essentially replicates swiping your standard magnetic strip card. I don't see that as being in the same camp as Apple Pay for protecting your information.
JSTOR helped kill Aaron Swartz
I was talking about people who study in depth on their own after the course.
I don't know if the volume of requests is as important as the nature of the request. If part of the 5%, let's say it's high profile person due to running a large ponzi scheme that defrauded people out of millions of dollars, that may be only one request but it is info that most definitely should be easily surfaced.
That's neither easy (where will you find access to those?) nor will it circumvent testing. It'll concentrate your waste in a septic tank that's clearly yours, not mixed with all the neighbors. These researchers measured waste water downstream where it was mixed from many people so they can't identify anyone individually.
That's a rather bizarre interpretation of supply and demand. A minimum wage would not decrease labor supply. No one is going to say "I was willing to work for $6/hour but not for $7/hour". If anything you would expect more people to be willing to work at $7/hour than at $6/hour.

You would expect it to decrease labor demand because people who would be willing to pay $6/hour for a certain job might not be willing to pay $7/hour. Lower demand for labor should lead to fewer jobs, if it doesn't that indicates that there are more factors at play than a monotonic supply and demand curve.
Very clear presentation. Helpful diagrams. Clean code. This has a very “Linkers and Loaders” (John Levine) feel to it. Very well done.
Calling it "deregulation" is a weird term to use for this. "Decriminalization" or "legalization" is the term you are looking for. Generally legalization comes with increased regulation.

While profits are higher (for some tiers of drug dealers), this is because the risks are correspondingly higher. Certainly those whose share of the drug profits is due to their capacity for violence and high risk tolerance are opposed to legalization. However, I suspect many of the producers and sellers whose share of profits depend on their industry knowledge find legalization attractive precisely because of the security and safety it can bring.
Check out Adafruit: https://www.learn.adafruit.com/
they have fantastic projects and learning material. I recommend just picking something that looks cool and build it! You'll learn by doing. And every part you buy from Adafruit has tutorials with it.

Also a plug for MakeCode: https://makecode.com/
It's the friendliest electronics programming environment I know of, and you can program Adafruit boards with it. You can program with blocks or Static Typescript.
(Disclaimer: I worked at MakeCode as an intern, specifically I made the breadboard system for https://maker.makecode.com)
They have their own implementation.
I don't think anyone hear hates CSS - it is a convenience in many ways. However when you think of views as a reflection of state, it can become very confusing and "impure".

Imagine you had a complex database of authors and books, and every time you read from it you want to receive the name of the user or the book in title case. You see that this behavior can be abstracted over, so you say "any time I pull a record from the database, no matter what table it comes from, capitalize its title". This is very convenient.

Well, no one would ever do this in a complex application, because you don't know what sort of implications it might have for future tables that are added - or what if you decide that short words in the title should be lowercase? Now you are making exceptions instead of declarations.

This is effectively what CSS does. it unnecessarily couple's visual state to other visual state, unless it is namespaced uniquely to a specific component.
D. Of Homeland Security Compiling Database of Journalists and Media Influencers
You completely missed the entire second half of the last sentence, which refutes your point.
Space is big, we won't be running into any issues with satellite collisions since they can be positioned in three-dimensions and there is a lot of space.

Operational satellites are not considered space-junk since they typically have predictable or fixed orbits which can be avoided. Space junk is non-operational stuff, with potentially unpredictable orbits.
-3 votes? Seriously, what's wrong with asking this, asking for clarification?

The Reuters article, nor the screenshot of the website with the takedown message on it, says what their overall purpose or goal of the takedown is. We can assume it's related to related to sex trafficking and child exploitation, however it doesn't state if it's for more than that. It's a pretty big deal for a website to be seized.
> My sense is that, in most cases, sex workers do not act as their own agents, so I see backpage as a platform catering to pimps et al.

Just fyi, you are mistaken. That is the whole reason they have to force/traffick people and trap them rather than just recruit. Anyone here legally and does that sort of sex work has mostly moved away from the pimps.

> Though I guess there's an argument to be made that sites like backpage make it easier for sex workers to disintermediate pimps, which I imagine would be a good thing.

Legal adult citizens who were prostitutes were doing exactly that.

Pretty much since "online personals" became a thing, sex workers quickly removed all the intermediaries beyond the ads.
You can read up on some research on Facebook Ad transparency [0]. Do you see any part of these concerns addressed?

[0] https://blog.acolyer.org/2018/03/07/investigating-ad-transpa...
> I'm curious if this only made possible by the recent SESTA/FOSTA law that was passed.

That hasn't been signed into law yet, though the claim that they couldn't effectively deal with sites like Backpage without it was one of the (blatantly false, and now even more clearly so) selling points of the law.
Sounds like Twitter has backed off their plan: https://twitter.com/TwitterDev/status/982346370882461696
Thanks for finally finding the search terms I needed to discover this: https://www.digikey.com/product-detail/en/panasonic-electron...

Looks like my RPi 2 cluster is getting an upgrade!
Bingbot is default blacklisted by Discourse
The right to be forgotten is very strange to me. We all have that right already, it’s called oblivion and it’s inevitable.
Hey, one of the A-Frame creators here. Looking past the markup, A-Frame is closer to a Unity-esque web framework (based on ECS) than a standard declarative file format. An ECS-based three.js framework that has some DOM flavor. Developing with it sort of feels similar to Vue.js.
Ikea’s “Cook This Page” Posters (2017)
I had a similar sense when I was freelance consulting, but man having to chase people for payment every month sucks.
That might not be good news for Cryptocurrencies. Soros is famous for devastating the British Pound https://priceonomics.com/the-trade-of-the-century-when-georg...

he might be seeing a good opportunity to make money doing the same to some cryptocurrencies.
This is horribly routine in all hierarchical organisations across the world; those that manage to escape from it usually become runaway successes.
YouTuber Leaks His Address
Yes I will do that thank you for mentioning
Eh, that seems a little too loaded, all things considered. But definitely accurate in this case.
If I recall, there are actually a number of things you can do to get rep besides questions and answers. You can edit a post (with more than 6 characters), you can do a review, you can flag a post for moderator attention, and I think even your first up-vote gives you a point or two. (Some of those might award badges instead - it's been a long time and the rules sometimes change.)

I feel like SO can't win no matter what it does. It has some limits, like requiring at least 6 characters before an edit is deemed useful to stop it from becoming a breeding ground for "grammar nazis" and other similar types. If they didn't do that, people would complain it's overrun with grammar nazis who don't focus on the actual code being posted. Damned if they do, damned if they don't.
> I have never seen an app that doesn't allow to completely deny location access.

That's because Apple explicitly tests for that during app review, and will reject apps which crash or refuse to work if they're denied access to Location Services or other APIs (photos, contacts, microphone, etc).
We already have laws to address falsehoods and lies (libel/slander).

This whole "right to be forgotten" thing just seems like a good way for wealthy people to hide inconvenient facts from public view. If it was really about falsehoods and lies, why wouldn't they go to court with the existing laws?
Ah yes, one of the four horsemen.
Pirate Bay is blocked in most of the world:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countries_blocking_access_to_T...
Thanks! We created A-Frame and are now also building Supermedium (YC W18), a fully VR browser. If you're interested in RPO, we build an OASIS in a week (with A-Frame) featured on Supermedium: https://supermedium.com/blog/oasis

People hunt for an egg among hundreds of generated worlds to receive a prize and access to the code ("take control of the OASIS"). Though someone found it yesterday.
Larry Flynt is an American statesman and hero in the aspect of 1st amendment protections.

We probably need a 'Right to Body' amendment that protects what you do with your own body, prostitution and drugs would fall under that ending illegal prostitution making it legal and ending the longest prohibition ever in the drug wars.
That's how it works with HIPAA. Patients interact with Covered Entities, and they can contract out to a third-party and sign a BAA. The third-party is then on the hook because if they fail at protecting data, the Covered Entity gets the sanction.
Yeah, it's the latency in the Firefox browser on Vive. Not with A-Frame, but there's some delay communicating with the SDK and transferring that data specially on SteamVR.