skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a lot here to take apart.

First of all, you’re a citizen of the United States. You can be a /resident/ of a state, but citizenship is conferred by the federal government, not the states.

Second, you’re not paying the tax, the customer is.

Third, it is absolutely not taxation without representation, which was a charge the British colonists made against the government in England because they had no representation in parliament. You, however, have several representatives at various levels of government, as do your customers paying taxes. You might argue that your representation isn’t good, and depending on the state I’d argue that too, but you absolutely are not taxed without representation now in 2018.

Taxation does not entitle you to vote in elections. If I drive through Ohio and buy some gas, do I get to swing by again in November for the election? I don’t know the relevant legal philosophy, but states can absolutely levy taxes in other states and it’s ridiculous to suggest that paying them entitles you to voting rights.
> They didn't go into Myanmar to make money. That's absurd. ... They went into Myanmar to capture market share

I don't understand the point of clarifying that they are earning market share and not dollars. Is the distinction relevant?
I am comparing denial of right s on the basis of characteristic that subject can't change.
I built a system for people in similar situations... iSpooge Live, working on first easy release, seeking flexible early adopters.

Self hosted, designed for RasPi/non-cloud DCs w Docker, now running on AWS. Tools are all CLI static gen, to serve from CDN. I self host a “video platforms compared” video and other demos, with VideoJS player. Contact info in profile if you wanna chat more... my goal is hands-off SDK.
There's an up-and-coming decentralized project called Force Network that has a method to obfuscate the ip of both the consumer and the host, and a mechanism to make it extremely censorship-resistant.
This shouldn't be an opt out, it should be the default. Most won't understand the ramifications of not opting out.
The thrust of the article kind of seems like it wishes Facebook was a better censor so it could more aptly shape the course of the society at hand in a better fashion and its hard to imagine a more backwards perspective.

Who can look at Zuckerberg and instead of thinking why would I want that guy deciding the course of my nations fate preceed to lament that he doesn't do so slightly differently.
Well, consider that MCMs have existed for decades: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-chip_module

So in many regards, these "chiplets" aren't new, at least conceptually. What needs to happen is for the protocols to be redefined and respec'd for today's technology.

In particular: the silicon interposer allows for many more connections than previous technologies, as well as much lower power consumption. So protocols need to be designed with those power-requirements and huge "pin counts" so to speak.

Consider HBM2: its a 1024-bit bus. But there's four of them per Vega64, so that's 4096-wires on the interposer connecting the GPU to the RAM.

This is a level of integration never before seen, even in the MCM world. The future is with larger pin counts at far lower energy costs than before.

So its not so much that these problems are purely research. They're closer to engineering. There already exist protocols for cache coherency or fast communications at these levels, they just need to be tweaked for the new scale of things.
I'll admit I'm happy with a basic desktop setup.

Probably it's part of the reason why I don't have much trouble or complaints either.

Linux has worked on x86 workstations _very_ well for well over 10 years, but it has always required some extra effort
to configure etc.

And yeah laptops... they work sometimes.
Who Said It Best: Elon Musk or Adolf Hitler?
I agree that battle has largely already been lost, I was just making the point that this ruling isn't going to significantly help brick-and-mortar retailers as they are in competition with large online retailers who are already undercutting the local B&M shops by far more then the sales tax rates and won't have issues staying in compliance with lots of complex laws. I only see this negatively effecting small online business, the niche stories, single-person operations, etc. I'm not familiar with B&H specifically, so I couldn't comment on them specifically.
One wonders if anyone got value from it. Many realize the ratio of negative articles to positive ones regarding Facebook domestically far outweighs the ratio of negativity to positivity in people's lives (maybe not most here, but in general).

I personally feel like I'd be someone unfamiliar with a situation looking down and judging all peoples of a society as too irresponsible for Facebook, so I don't. If anything, I think Facebook would be wise to temper growth as it is guaranteed that no matter what happens, there is no outlet for it to be seen as a positive by anyone whether it is or not.

(not completely excusing FB here, just not sure they are more complicit than any other messenger...I see too few articles suggesting action taken against the message senders)
Thanks! I have literally wondered this since I was a kid, and this is the first satisfying explanation I've seen.
> I can think of some fields where these kids would be well suited - like employing them to make the XBox Live/PS/Steam gaming networks more secure

In my opinion/experience, finding loopholes/security bugs in an existing system and designing systems that are unprone to security bugs are two very distinct skills. It is quite imaginable that many people that people who work in the branch become good at both, but being good at one of them does not make you good at the other.

EDIT: The only kind of knowledge that comes spontanously to my mind that transfers well between both areas is having an immense amount of obscure knowledge about weaknesses in lots of protocol designs.
There are plenty of fair use exemptions to copyright. That said, US law is not the highest of moral standards to aspire to. Especially US copyright law. We've been flaunting it online forever, because it's obviously ridiculous and still hasn't caught up with what's fair and equitable in 30 years.
Mediagoblin is another option, but as far as I know just like Peertube I don't think you can restrict content to registered users yet. For a family setup easy to solve though by putting the entire site behind some form of authentication.
You’re doing mental gymnastics to justify cruel and dehumanizing behavior.
Connecting is a prerequisite before educating unless you believe those who currently have means are the only ones with knowledge worth sharing.
What happens when someone uploads child porn?
If you're staying within the boundaries of fair use, you only have a Terms of Service to contend with. What you want to aspire to is meaningless versus what the law of the land is (which is what is enforced). That is my point. I don't disagree that most first world copyright law is overzealous and in a lot of scenarios, unreasonable.
It's even worse for new mediums that you can't experience without new hardware or interface differences, like Virtual or Augmented Reality.

For example I've spent literally hours trying to explain to potential customers over the phone what AR is and how it works, but if I got people to try it, they understand it in about 5 seconds. That was a lot harder to do two years ago than now.
Facebook’s patents show a commitment to collecting personal information
Wow this is incredibly impressive. This is so impressive. I love seeing someone take responsibility for their healthcare and being empowered to control it. This is great.
It seems obvious to most people on HN that you'd have to secure user data to only be accessible by that user but I've found many young mobile devs to not grasp these 'backend' basics which is unfortunate.

In a way I blame this on Apple/Google for making their platforms convoluted enough that people have to spend years learning how to develop Android and iOS but not have a proper understanding of the web services powering APIs.
what do they do that makes it so hard?
Really curious what the biology-centric AI folks have to say about this, e.g. Jeff Hawkins.
I'd say that Denver is subject to the same transition but it's further along.

You'll get downvoted because that pattern of facts is really uncomfortable for a lot of people around here.
There is https://videos.lecygnenoir.info/about - you can contact him on https://miaou.drycat.fr/@lecygnenoirgame

Not sure he still has slots open though
If your instance does not use HTTPS, it can't follow other peertube instances and vice versa. You can also close registration. However, the videos are still public.

If you don't mind that other instances might mirror your videos, you can run a regular instance and simply not follow any other instances. Only your local videos will show up on your instance, but your videos might show up on other people's instances (if they choose to follow you).

The server is always seeding the videos, so the torrenting part only really kicks in if you have multiple people watching the same video at the same time. If your browser can't use webrtc, it will stream the video like a regular video. I think there is no option to disable the torrent functionality yet, but there is a github issue for it.
Death is not "debatable" in any reasonable sense. If you'd just said "that road leads to prison, as it should" I could totally understand that, but there is no coherent moral framework in which death is an appropriate penalty for malicious hacking that doesn't kill anybody.
So after a bit of digging I found this free iOS app “Foxit reader”. It has a “re-flow” mode that allows making font sizes larger, responsive widths, and reading pdfs on a phone much more accessible.
This is a good video explaining modern craft of chip making

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6dRt0xOqDs
Iunno, many "businesses" have sudden changes in policy and then decide to delete much of history with no consideration of its impacts.

* Reddit deciding to erase/ban subreddits with any drug theme, among others.

* Newspapers delete their comments sections, not just going forward, but forever in the past.

* Image hosters decide to ban hotlinking or go subscription-only. Since I drive a 200X car, this is a pain when many of the guides posted onto forums are basically useless.

With Youtube demonetizing videos (often useful but low-volume How-to videos that nobody would subscribe to), that's another nail in the coffin for them continuing to host video that can't earn them revenue.
Cartoon and comics is the other thing I truly love. Its so satisfying to just space out and get immersed in it.

I've been primarily a consumer but I really wish I could create good art.
very interesting as an outsider to see the high-stakes engineering like this unfold, and notice the pull of lowly scripting language python for serious architecture CS teams.
Possibly this option is too new or too poorly publicized to have had enough of an effect yet.

It certainly hasn't been well-publicized as to how it works in practice, especially for a large brand. Do they opt-in or opt-out the sellers? Do they have to choose just one of those two models?

For large brands, this brings up yet another antitrust concern. If they suppress the grey market (or even create too much friction for their authorized resellers), big brand manufacturers run the risk of running afoul of even the modern, more lenient antitrust law interpretation by pushing up consumer prices.
Show HN: b.lock – a blockchain-powered password manager
World Health Organization declares playing video games a mental health disorder
While I agree with the result, let's be cognizant that we don't allow assholes to blend in by claiming they are 'disagreeable'.
"Users who sign up for Internet.org are required to sign up for Facebook first, and Free Basics works by not counting Facebook use against a limited data plan; therefore, if users do most browsing through Facebook, they can use the “internet” essentially for free."

Sure, connecting billions of underserved people to the internet is great and all, but it's all in the name of growing Facebook's user base and numbers. Any philantrophic / good will effort that has a business agenda behind it can't really be trusted. Not to mention putting Facebook as the access vehicle and introduction to the Internet for folks who have barely or never been connected before, is like giving drugs to a new born.

There are ways to get people connected to the Internet, without requiring them to "browse through Facebook", for example by spending your billions and building infrastructure. Try again, MZ.
You have to do that anyways, when you want to host content. Uploading something to youtube is the opposite of 'hosting content'.
I agree with you and I do my best to approach things as communication about a problem, not fighting per se, but a lot of people have life experiences of various sorts that cause them have big feels about various issues and to expect to be crapped on, no matter how they handle it. This means if you are really sincere and decent, you will frequently find yourself paying for past relationships, and not necessarily just romantic ones.
I know of at least one of these ceramic valves that began leaking, but it was because of a gasket, not the ceramics.

https://youtu.be/6tddHSt6CUQ
I think this is also a lifestyle question. Are you happy with your current home, and will you need a bigger house shortly? If you get a bigger house, you'll eventually expand to fill it. That might not be a great thing if you are happy right now.
Is it already listed on /r/imguralternatives[0]?

[0] http://old.reddit.com/r/imguralternatives/new
There is a large gap between "we should be tougher on hacking crimes" and "hackers should be killed."
This is so myopic that I’m going to start a “sh%t HN says” Tumblr and make it the first post.
If anyone is wondering, that missing reference appears to be https://www.researchgate.net/publication/3857463_Overfitting....
Functional Programming Languages with Dr. Simon Peyton Jones
"But you agreed to this scraping when you signed the terms and conditions"

I agree with you, but technically that argument is true

And as for Google, in theory a robots.txt would block their scraper.
I made a chapter skipper for VLC because I couldn't find one that worked for shows that don't have the actual intro right at the start of the episode.

https://gist.github.com/VictorPascu/1886f97927f759ec45977556...

It causes not responding prompts because I couldn't find a good way to implement a sleep call on the checker, but hey, it works, and I'm lazy enough that I'm willing to burn processor cycles to not get out of bed.
Years ago, I was developing a desktop aquaponics unit that I was planning on selling and turning into a business. I know it doesn't sound innovative, but at the time most prebuilt aquaponics systems for sale were large and unsophisticated. My idea was to build a 5-gallon aquaponics system that someone could have on their desk or windowsill that was extremely energy efficient. In fact, it'd be so efficient that only a moderate amount of sunlight would be required to keep it running. I developed a unique pumping system that was intended to require little power and few moving parts.

I told people what I was doing and I was told either "Yeah, I guess that's cool." or "Nobody's going to pay for that! You're crazy."

Eventually, I believed them, and so I quit what I was doing.

A year and a half later, this thing appeared in stores across the country:

https://backtotheroots.com/products/watergarden

It's nearly identical to what I was developing, although its less sophisticated and required more electricity(not that most people buying it would actually care). I was pissed off like no other time in my life. I'm not a violent person, but that one time I went out into the woods and beat shrubs with a stick to release my anger. :)

Looking back, I should have picked up where I left off even after learning that I'd been beaten to the finish line. Still , I felt very defeated. It was heartbreaking to see someone take what I thought was an original idea and make money after I'd spent countless hours building the electronics and testing various water pump/lifter designs.

More importantly, I shouldn't have listened to anyone. The average person doesn't know what they're talking about, which is why they're not coming up with their own ideas, why they elect slick-tongued buffoons into office, and why they're miserable working their lives away for other miserable know-nothings.

If you have an idea that you are passionate about, you're better off trying something and legitimately failing than to have watch someone else live the future you could have had because your family and friends think you should play it safe. Regret is tragic, but simple failure can be recovered from and forgotten once you've learned from it.

I recently quit my job to pursue an idea. We'll see what happens! I did decide to tell people what I was doing, but my previous experience taught me to disregard anything they say, including encouragement. I've been told "go for it" by some and "the gap will look bad on your resume" by others. It might have been a mistake to tell them anything at all because I do believe that exposing yourself to negative ideas can be damaging to your motivation, and same with positive ideas if you become worried about living up to them, but at least I've discovered that I've become a master of not giving a shit about what others think.
Python Caching – What Is MemCached and How to Use MemCached
Teaching my wife her Katakana has been fun, all the words on the flash cards are loan-words, mostly from English, and the correct readings of the words certainly give her pause.
Scored 5/5 having not read nor listened to niether Musk nor Hitler. Just leaned on what I assumed based on language choice and potential context.
Interestingly, in Korea, they had movable metal type some decades earlier (in 1377). Check out the image and text about Jikji, "from Korea, the earliest known book printed with movable metal type, 1377" (from the Wikipedia article about Printing) at the bottom of this blog post:

https://jugad2.blogspot.com/2014/10/print-selected-text-page...
As others pointed out when this topic first came up, there are services like TaxJar that will collect and file sales taxes. The challenge is that you have to set all of this up of course and connect it to your accounting systems in some way. And the cost for collecting and filing in all relevant states seems to be something over $10K/year (assuming that there aren't now also business licenses, etc. required).

One can hope that states will approach this sensibly. One expects that at least some will not and, best case, there are going to be some compliance costs for small businesses.
That's too naive. There's next to nothing known about how activity in individual neurons and their synapses relates to mental contents, in particular "higher level" concepts and thought patterns that you're concerned with in adult learning. In other words, the network dynamics are complex and unknown, and so the suppression / deactivation of certain synapses may just as well be a normal and necessary part of learning as it may be a part of forgetting, or neither. There is currently no contender for a "neuroscience standard model" that would bridge between this kind of neural dynamics and cognitive functions. I hope to live to see one.
Python Caching Tips Using MemCached
Wow I didn't realize AMD were so close with 7nm. looks like I need a new PC next year. https://www.overclock3d.net/news/cpu_mainboard/amd_s_7nm_epy...
In photography equipment the local sellers are actually often very competitive if you set aside sales tax. If B&H starts charging sales tax I'll definitely go more to local seller.
> Usually it's just the ego whining about getting what it wants and disguising it as "self respect".

Is this meant to be demostration or rational kind non-emotional solution to dis agreement? Because on the face of it, you simply tried to insult fictional partner. Sure, partner is less likely to argue if you label his demands this way. It won't actually solve the problem however and over time he will figure out what you are doing.

It won't lead to appreciation through, more like resentment and anger.

> There's a wide spectrum of emotions but most of them aren't required in a relationship. As the OP's article says, focus on kindness and appreciation.

You partner will not appreciate if you ignore his negative emotions. Or mock them as above. For one, it is not kind. For the other, he or she will have to look for support elsewhere.

You can have illusion of kindness if you mock partner for not being perfect match to you or if you split first time serious real disagreement happen. Or if you never marry because by the time you know everything about partner to be absolutely certain you two agree about everything including situations you have never been through, you two about to retire.
I think so. Are you thinking about a station in particular?

Not promising anything, because each station requires time to tune and money for computational resources.
I came here to say pretty much the same things, but would add another heuristic:

- Grandiose-sounding claims ("the NNAEPR principle") backed only by generic informal arguments and/or well-known facts ("...for more realistic activation functions, simply note that they themselves can usually be approximated by polynomials...").
Yes, I believe that a decent school and especially civic education is a priority for the absolute majority of the world population. There are some exceptional persons who would use Internet mostly for learning but they'll find how to get there even in a less connected world.
The issue here isn’t so much the tax, as the compliance costs. Before this ruling I could set up a small online store and ship to anywhere in the US, filing only a tax return in my home state (if at all). Now, I have to register as a foreign entity in 48 states, each of which can cost hundreds of dollars plus hundreds of dollars yearly.

This increases the cost of opening an online retail business by orders of magnitude.
If you've got that kind of money, and you're after financial freedom and a house to live in, have you considered dumping it all into index funds and living off (rent+bills) the winnings?

Sure, there are no guarantees in life, but the same truism applies to a house. I don't know your circumstances, but it's not uncommon to need far less money in investments to cover the rent than the amount needed to buy outright.
No mention of the 3DS, which sold 75 million units?
Note this is not foolproof as e.g. pop songs are already heavily compressed.
At some point you have to accept social responsibility and stop hiding behind the ”guns don’t kill people” argument. Facebook passed that point a long time ago.
I think that something you're forgetting is that, though, as you mention, self-discharge has come a long way (as has charger technology, which I'm not sure has been mentioned), that doesn't mean every single product on the market actually benefits from these advances.

A consumer need only be "burned" once to form or strengthen the perception that rechargeables are an inferior good.

Oh, and where are we on the capacity front?
> this allows for anyone to track the content viewing history of IPs

Is that worse than only Google being able to do it?
https://i.imgur.com/mPToGid.jpg
I've been following bitcoin since 2012 and that is also my observation.

It was always dollar is worthless and bitcoin is going to replace it, and drugs and assassination markets will run in the open fueled by bitcoin, no taxes will be paid anymore, and government will be powerless to stop any of this.