skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, by international law [1] (and U.S. law [2]) they are treaties [1]. U.S. is not the only country with the notion of ratification [3][5] (not a surprise). Generally, the U.S. distinguishes between "treaties", executive acts or acts of Congress agreements internally, but externally they are treaties.

U.S. treaties are not permanent, and while the statement as ratified, it is law, the U.S. has broken a lot of treaties treaties. See Native American section [4].

I can agree that statements like "It is wrong for the US to walk away..." are strictly moral, with no legal ground, as it was not ratified. Yet this is a treaty that was signed. In the eyes of the world and U.S. law, this is a "broken" treaty. And it doesn't help if we go around breaking treaties. It is not illegal, but you are not building credibility right? It might be only fair if other States start breaking their treaties when convenient. (And some of them do.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_policy_of_the_United_S...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratification#Ratification_of_a...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_treaties

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vienna_Convention_on_the_Law_o...

Edit: This is a nice interesting read, in case you are interested: https://www.asil.org/insights/volume/2/issue/5/international...
ApolloCar3D: A Large 3D Car Instance Understanding Benchmark
Yet, most people with a computer science degree have not come out of the university with having written such a task scheduler under their belt.
Alibaba’s Cainiao signs agreement with Belgium gov’t for e-commerce trade hub
What's "radio spectrum shock"? Google didn't find anything referring to this =/
They also fail to address Google Voice, their VOIP/SMS-OIP app. Here's to hoping they don't cancel it down the line too.
First, it managed to work fine for setuptools for 2 years accross all recent python versions. That's because the differences are minor and edge cases. Try to use pyproject.toml in most CI toolchain just for fun...

Second, the format of setup.cfg is defined in a documentation already, so there is a reference outside of configparser. Yes, the low level format is not explicitly defined (although it is implicitly): so let's do define it instead of creating a new one.

Third, it's still a much easier and saner task to rafine the definition of setup.cfg than to create a new standard. I don't even understand how this is controversial, espacially among people in the computing world, where we had those kind of problems for decades and we know the pros and cons, and consequence of this.

The "I add my little format because it's pure and better and current things suck" falacy is such a stereotype we should all be able to recognize it from miles away from nowaday.
Let's say an American has to
have a very expensive treatment for stage IV cancer that exceeds their insurance's lifetime limit and they can't work. They can say goodbye to their health insurance, goodbye to their savings and hello to bill collectors will force them into bankruptcy where they have to justify keeping a home, a vehicle and the clothes on their back. Dying and having to pay late fees that a person can't pay. It's criminal.

It really sucks when that person is married with children. It's often better for the spouse to divorce them and take all the assets well ahead of declaring bankruptcy so they can't be liquidated and lose everything.

This is what corporate hospitals, for-profit insurance companies and big pharma has reduced care to: make as much money as possible while screwing over patients, and killing them with substandard care compared to the rest of established economies. Unregulated capitalism is a cannibal.
Well, practically the best is to do a yearly around the world traveling sabbatical sponsored by your previous employer. No hurt for CV, cash is fine. win-win
A good lesson about the value of networking. Similar things are all over the politics, business or even arts and people inclined to believe in conspiracies love to dig these but most of the time it's just the effect of having a way to meet people that are already in.
It's not completely unusual that criminals get arrested in allied countries through mutual cooperation, then get extradited for trial. This is happens with other countries as well besides the US.

As to whether or not that's right, I personally think it's reasonable. Most all countries seek to enforce their laws regardless of location, especially when they deem a serious crime was committed against them.
I've known a few people who were pursued for NCs, I think you'd be surprised, it happens more frequently then you think.
Matt from Snappr here. This is the source we used for the base list of companies: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/ For some reason Lob doesn't appear.
They probably sleep for some time at some point as well.
Only dead for business, MS is still heavily invested in Skype and just released a major update on all platforms.
There is a Mega65 computer with a GUI based on GEOS at http://mega65.com that is a Commodore 65 clone. The 65 has a 64 mode and 65 mode for better color and sound.
I assume they are preparing for Self Driven Buses in the future? I don't know about property market in Luxembourg, ( properly not anywhere heated as SV ) but it should gives incentive for people to live further away from City Centre.
See my answer to your other comment.

Also "higher-level things like key names" is half of the standard.

Besides, picking a new (even if better) serialization format is not good reason to create a whole new standard with names, convention, tooling, etc., as explained earlier.

There are sane ways to make the existing system evolves and improves incrementally, using the legacy standards that benefits from the existing situation, and allow the improvements from the new one. All that without the madness of messing with the entire community once again after 15 years of instable package management.

Yeah it's less sexy that having to create your new baby, yes it's less fun than using that new shinny format (and I say that while I __love__ TOML), and less it's less satisfying than having your name as the creator of a whole new jesus-format-saver. But that's the mature and professional things to do.
Those quotes actually prove this point. People want to be American because they know USA is great for its citizens, not so much for others.
There's coherence? Try sending a message with an effect to a Mac user. (Sent with Fireworks)
Try the two with a chess timer aside. I have done that many time and see the result. Doing a thing at a time, so being interrupted, prove to be FAR more productive than doing many thing at a time.

Of course if you interact with professional people, if you have to interact with brainless individuals that can't even express themselves in their language well... It's another story, but even in this case it's wasted time.
Data :)
With my very small sample size, maven and gradle's lack of version locking just means it gets tacked on in terrible ways when needed.
Serving the koolaid with the facts (2005)
> If a tourist travels to another country and breaks that country's laws.

For god sake Huawei did business with Iran as "China to Iran" not "USA to Iran" why they had to comply with US stupid laws? the business never occurred in USA. US is shooting it self with stupid laws that try to sanction the wrong nation while still supporting Saudi and Israel a clear terrorists nations.

And the funny thing that Israel and Saudi regime are the ones that pushed Trump to cancel Iran deal with the US.
AMD Ryzen 3000 next-generation 16-core processors leaked
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CNodxp9Jy4A
I believe the issue is that key fobs are too small and underpowered to have any real security.

Everything else in our lives we've automated using our cellphone and apps. So why not cars?

Bring back the old mechanical coupling method, upgraded for better security in close proximity, and provide a long range automation method via app.

Just like your standard light switch. We have the old mechcanical way of using it, and our new radio based way via app.
> the producers have more leverage over their buyers and are therefore able to charge prices higher than the marginal cost of production.

pretty nefarious if you ask me. we gotta own the means of production! take-over these oligopolies and turn them into worker-owned-and-directed cooperatives!
It can be Product Manager too. Product Manager has more of a focus on customer/marketing, whereas Project Manager oversees the technical teams implementing Product Manager's ideas.

A Product Manager doesn't need to have a technical background, but a Project Manager should.
-Not the OP, but I believe his point was that someone(tm) had failed to take into account that blisteringly fast wireless data requires significant chunks of bandwidth - and that bandwidth is a scarce resource.
But then the clock app is littered with old alarms, like it's just beyond them to create a one time alarm that's deleted after it's done.

Me: "Siri create a one time alarm for 30 minutes"
Siri: "The alarm is set for 1:05 AM" ...

It was 12:11AM at the time, seems it misinterpreted asking for a one time alarm as 1 o'clock and added five minutes to it.
Thanks Matt, I love Caddy and use it for most of my sites. It's a real example of "it just works".
30 Important Lessons to Bootstrap Your Startup in 2019
I should've known that there was an official timeline as part of the process, but forgot. I wouldn't have asked about that otherwise; I didn't mean to cast any aspersions. Whatever I'm thinking of was from folks I respect, presumably about another issue or I'm simply mis-remembering things. Thank you.

(Also, aside, props to everyone that got this rolled out so fast at the major providers.)
From context it is a Product Manager.

Project Manager: manages day-to-day running for project e.g. fighting for the right number of devs, designers etc

Product Manager: (also product owner) determines what the product should look like.
Certainly one way of categorizing western society is white supremacy and dominance of white culture.
If Facebook was warned since 2013 that they're a conduit for genocide and give exactly zero fucks unless it becomes a PR problem four years later then, well, I would call them a festering, evil karbunkel of a problem.

Facebook is directly responsible for mass murder (not only in Myanmar, but feel free to look up Sri Lanke, The Philippines, Cambodia and probably a few other countries).

The "Well, Facebook is only a medium and those evil folks could have performed their genocide with the help of postcards" excuse really doesn't cut it.

They knew for years and didn't do shit! Let that sink in...
> in the UK where I have more experience having my stuff stolen, if you rob a house and the door is locked it is a far more serious crime than if the door is unlocked.

This doesn't make much sense from first principles. I assume everyone agrees that theft is equally unwelcome regardless of whether the door was locked. But the additional damages from breaking into a locked home are pretty minor compared to the damages of the theft. Why would there be a large difference in punishment?
Did you file a complaint?
Thanks Darren, I wish I'd read your post earlier to have realized the timeline. I agree with your conclusions re: the sky. Thank you for the write-up and replying here.
Even before Tesla, Battery factories were already fully automated. The larger scale and specific battery usage gave them some cost advantage, along with little to no margin as it counted against Tesla Motor R&D rather than Panasonics.

I am still surprised how we managed to bring this down 50 to 60% over the past years.
This website has a pretty good supply:

https://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page
Tried pipenv for the first time few weeks ago. The first thing I do is 'pipenv install celery[redis]', fairly trivial, and I hit a critical bug. The package installs fine, but the lockfile is unusable now because of the extra. So every time I install something, i need to run sed, to remove all extras from the Pipfile.lock.

And then there is the speed. pipenv is pathetically slow installing packages.

And I am thinking to myself having recently read an article about how bad npm is, "Only people who never had to deal with pythons packaging mess think npm is horrible"
Well said, US bias towards Saudi Arabia while both SA and Iran have totalitarian regimes which misbehave in the region shows they are primarily interested in having influence in the region. SA is the one deemed best suited and most willing to at least publicly show support for US foreign policy. Unfortunately affiliation with SA will wreck havoc with any diplomatic mission of US in the region for the future. Russia and China will gain more influence going forward as they don’t have so much moral baggage in the region.
Reitz has self-confessed manic episodes due to bipolar disorder:

https://www.kennethreitz.org/essays/mentalhealtherror-an-exc...

https://journal.kennethreitz.org/entry/on-mania
Is Canada becoming little brother of US?
Google reCaptcha is one of the most pervasive nasty tracking devices because legitimate sites use it for its advertised spam protection without caring about anything else. Suddenly you have Google able to track you on Government sites (like opting out of myhealthrecord), Banks, Exchanges, and a myriad of others. I hate it because they make you choose between letting Google track you fully, letting Google track you only a bit and spend forever trying to solve the captcha (ie if you are logged out of google or have tracking protection on), or not using the service at all. :|
Google’s reCaptcha must die. I’m not training your AI, Google.
Cartographic Grounds Projecting the Landscape Imaginary
I parsed it as: “wireless services require radio spectrum? Who would have expected that!”
Keystone – Open-source Secure Hardware Enclave
I hated how Zenefits made my employment contract like a click through software license agreement. It's not like I'm accepting the iTunes terms of service here -- this is a crucial document and much more likely to have life-altering consequences.
It's that she didn't* sleep (see comments below)
> Keep in mind that US sanctions against foreign companies doing business with Iran are opposed by:

They may be but US is on the right side of history on this one. And I say this as an European.
"Delete all of my alarms"

I have to say this regularly to clean up the list. There's no other way to do this at once.
I can't deal with how signal desktop works. I DO NOT want messaging tied to my phone. I want it tied to an account that works wherever I sign in. I'd love to use Signal, but can't deal with that.
Perhaps I'm simplifying/abstracting a bit too much here but - colors are single dimensional (i.e. the wavelength of the light you're seeing) whereas smells are multidimensional/maybe not even really mappable to any continuum.
Oh come on. That is just plain insulting to all the other parties of the agreement. They knew full well that they did not have a ratified treaty with the US and they were explicitly warned of that fact ahead of time.

Just because people on the internet did not understand that doesn't mean the parties involved did not know that.
idk, but I think they employ multiple tokenizing strategies, including case insensitive, case sensitive,by words, by n-grams of letters...
Microservices and Angular JS Widgets for While Label Solution
For breaking agreements they've made before? I think Europe is on the right side on this.

As a European I wish the US would take all the refugees their actions cause.
Shaking a 11” ipad pro is not fun either
Kubernetes installable under $HOME, without the root privileges
Then the US should change their procedures: first get the treaty ratified then get their head-of-state to go and sign the treaty. Otherwise, in the eyes of the rest of the world the treaty has been signed and the US is bound by it, whatever their internal politics. Optics matter. The way it looks now because of this - and many other recent examples - that the US is not trustworthy.
How to Increase Visibility of Your SaaS Product Before Fundraising
It just passed the Senate. But even if it hadn't passed, the problem was that Labor (to non-Aussies: the opposition) voted for it unanimously. Only two MPs voted against it in the House of Representatives (Andrew Wilkie [Independent] and Adam Bandt [Greens]).
Australian parliament passes encryption laws unamended
Create-react-app with LESS
> But arresting foreign nationals in other countries for violating US sanctions?

In this case, the other country in question is Canada, which has made its own sovereign decision to also sanction Iran.

Extradition treaties, including the US-Canada one, require that the conduct involved be a crime in both jurisdictions. If the Canadian courts decide that what she did is not a crime under Canadian law, she will get off. Simple as that.
I don't know which Stats Canada statistics the Financial Post article refers to (I'm sure they have more than one measure), but here's Stats Canada putting non-resident ownership at over 7% in Vancouver (https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/180625/dq180...).

Whatever the exact number is, I don't think you can draw a conclusion just from that measure alone. The percentage of total properties owned by non-residents is less important than the percentage of recent sales that went to non-residents.

Some completely made up and simplified numbers to illustrate my point:

Let's say 10% of all properties in Vancouver have been sold on the market in the last 8 years, and 25% of those went to foreign buyers. That would only account for an increase in 2.5% of non-resident ownership. That by itself doesn't sound significant, but 25% of all sales going to buyers many of which are price insensitive is going to have a massive effect on prices.
> focusing on making actual useful products

A 'product' is something you sell to clients.

Google's only product is advertising, and they don't need to focus on making better advertising because they are a monopoly.

Everything else Google does is just a smokescreen for investors and a creeping fear that they won't be able to exist in a post-monopoly world.
I don't know if you live in France, but you can:
- Create an account in Panama
- Going around the city in singing "LaLaLa"
Check this guy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQuCdLzFwag
This is of course not limited to cars or even this type of key fob, but instead, anything that uses transmitter power as a proxy for distance/proximity, and that transmitter power has any chance of being signal boosted within reasonable means.

The only true solution is to stop using transmitter power as a proxy for proximity when houses/etc are not opaque to that signal.

Instead, use something that the house is effectively opaque to for the distance part of it.

IE include an ultrasonic receiver in the keyfob, transmitter in the car and require it output the distance to the car.

(or something, i'm just spitballing)

The problem is almost certainly the power requirement.
D is in an awkward spot. C++/Rust folks dislike it for using a GC. Java/C#/Javascript folks dislike it for being too C++ like with pointers, templates and all. The people who use it don't care about language wars and just enjoy their tool.
his/her
NES-style CSS Framework
It should be clear to anyone that the US have declared war on China.

This won't make any difference long term.
Yes. But a false positive has negative realized cost AND missed opportunity cost; I was implicitly subtracting the missed opportunity cost as it appears in both, but it should be stated explicitly - Thanks.
Full text of bill: https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Bills_Legislat...
Code review scheme is formula for personal development.
Saxo Bank's outrageous predictions for 2019
Fast forward I/O 2019: Google launches a new (or two) chat platform!
It's a tool.
>To put it another way, why wouldn't someone undercut the current suppliers and sell at just above their marginal cost and take over the whole market.

Moat. Or the Entry Barrier. You can't built a Fab, ignore the yield and expect it to be profitable. TSMC famously said they will never enter the NAND and DRAM market and thought of those as commodities. In 2017 that look utterly stupid when NAND and DRAM prices were sky high, while not widely reported, making Samsung Electronics the most profitable company in the world ( They own ~60% of the world's DRAM and NAND market ), even more so than Apple. By 2018, a 5% drop in World Wide Smartphone shipment trigger a knock on effect, the prices has seen been plummeting. Still profitable, just not as much as they were.

It was once thought the $100B USD from China would have solve this problem. Even if they make 50% less yield, and earned net zero margin, along with forcing Chinese Smartphone companies to use a percentage of those components, should have been enough to sustain those Chinese based NAND fab. Turns out it wasn't quite as easy as they thought. Most of the DRAM and NAND were far too inferior. 3D NAND, or Multilayer Stacked NAND along with leading edge node is a huge barrier of entry.

One reason why you keep hearing there are lots of IP theft going on.

Note: All the Apple product sold in China are using Chinese bases NAND.
But I have a recurring alarm to wake me up each morning Mon-Thu, there is no way to say delete all alarms except the one I want to keep.
That probably doesn't work, since the victim will report the theft and the cards will be cancelled.
In any case a US president could always make up a story why the other party has violated a treaty if there’s enough interests which are aligned.

Remember Iraq WMDs?
> german law requires a NC clause to have a compensation directly mentioned in the contract

same in Italy. a contract that has no reciprocity is easily nullable hence non compete are separate from employment contracts and include a monetary compensation. they also have to be restricted in scope to actual competition (ie.e same customers or exact market), because you can't contract away the constitutional right to work from people.

there are some interesting side effects too: it's good for the employer because this allows non compete to extend longer than employment, and good it's for the employee because you get payed for all the time the non compete is valid even if no longer employed at the company.
Seriously? And China is more trustworthy? Look at what they are doing with 1MDB scandal in Malaysia and Hambantota port in Sri Lanka. US is no saint - but it is the best of the worst out there.

Pulling out of a loophole in a treaty is something any country can do. Why is US especial in this?
Cough. Timezones. Cough...
> cool to see men and women compete at things they can be equals at, e.g. business, right?

Funny that you are using the business example just assuming that they must be equal. There is no data that I know of to support this.