skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reads to me as a way for the authors of the amendment to narrow any potential loopholes in the protection of the newly freed slaves at the time. All persons born in the United States are citizens of the United States. However, this says nothing about whether or not you are a citizen of the particular state you were born in. So potentially, a state could deny equal protection under the law (protections under state law or infringe upon federally protected rights) if this clause mentioned "citizens", rather than "persons". "Citizen" could be misinterpreted or (mal-interpreted) to mean citizen of the state in question. Additionally, it could apply to a non citizen resident/visitor of a state. If I am a citizen of Pennsylvania and am I work in New York, New York must provide me with the same protections under the law as they would provide a citizen of New York. The 14th amendment did not have immigrant aliens in mind but rather was narrowly focused on newly freed slaves who were before it ratification citizens of no place at all. So when we speak of "aliens", we must keep in mind that while it applied to "aliens" today, it was not meant to protect the rights of foreign "aliens" in particular.
I couldn't find the premium pricing anywhere. Now it wants me to signup before I can know it. Maybe I missed it?
This really does bug me. The whole "if-you-downvote-me-you're-a-jerk" sorta makes me want to, even if the comment itself has some kind of decent reasoning. With that said, i can also be frustrating when people downvote to invisibility things that are not wrong but with which they disagree.
MISRA C 2012 allows scoped goto. I can't see anything disallowing pointers to functions or continue.

There are advisory rules against unscoped goto and multiple returns. These can be ignored with justification.

Rules are described as 'decidable' if they can be found reliably with static analysis. I'd say that's outside the scope of MISRA C, though, and more of a missing feature of ISO 26262.
clang does not have such a warning, though clang-tidy and GCC do:

https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=18938
Experienced or high quality commentators are significantly more likely to create comments that other Hacker News users are willing to upvote–I'm not sure that this translates to higher quality material, though.
2002*. But yeah, agree. 1993 and 2000 Western Conference Finals Game 7s as well.
> High volume campaigns does not equate to spamming

In what instances is high volume not spam when using this service? Given one legitimate use case where a customer isn't better off using a cheap MailChimp account.
I love Phoenix but creating form on that framework feels needlessly complex.

Formex library is outdated and doesn't seem to work on Phoenix 1.4 but it makes it so much better to create form.

With Phoenix form library you have to add code in several files (schema, context, controller, view, and template). I can never remember all of it correctly so I have to refer to pragprog text book all the time. Formex require less.

I don't believe this is some sort of a deal breaker but it is important enough. There are tons of web app require forms CRUD operations admin like stuff to insert data via web.
> how do you propose remembering unique fully random passwords for dozens to hundreds of services over the course of decades?

not fully random, but:

make up an algorithm that uses pieces of data that you know you can derive from some superficialities of anything you need a password for plus some some obfuscation function and some other data that you can derive or remember that is not related to the thing you need a password for.

e.g: the name of the site and the month you signed up in leet speek, rot-5'd and alternating letters, interspersed with symbols at some period related to a rhythm you like.

doing this gives you relatively strong passwords that you can reliably recreate while not needing to memorize them, that do not have an obvious pattern to them even if looking at them in mass, that have a very low chance of collision. you can remember a fairly complex recipe pretty easily ;)

depending on where your passwords are and what they're for, this might be preferable than storing them in one app that can compromise every password you have.

either way, someone only needs your important pw once. use multi-auth.
>They question the correctness of decisions made by the US judiciary system from inside the system

> They decide if the inside of the box is working correctly in an undemocratic fashion, based upon their biases

> Not the correctness of the US judiciary system itself

It's literally their job to do work within the system. The SCotUS is explicitly restricted to interpreting the laws that already exist and were passed by existing legislatures. If you want massive, sweeping changes in the structure and nature of a law, you need to go to the legislature or otherwise pick up rifle and start a revolution. It is not the job of SCotUS to create new law. That's why they get so much flack for "legislating from the bench" when they make sweeping decisions. They're not supposed to do that, and they typically only do when making rulings surrounding the Constitution itself and it's Amendments.
That's interesting. It reminds of the BMI, a metric intended only for use at the population level. It's been adopted (some would say misappropriated) as a yardstick for individual health, because... reasons?
Probably a minority opinion here, but I think China will provide services to anyone who wants to pay, including US companies. They are trying to win an economic ‘war’ not conduct cyber attacks via 5G gear.

The US does have a plan to fight back: pressuring our allies to not do business with China.

Anyway, I would like my country to fight an economic war based on great products and infrastructure. This means for a start getting rid of the corruption in the FCC that panders to outdated tech companies (cable) as well as excelllent tech companies like Verizon.

And our great products should interop with China’s infrastructure also. I think a rising tide can lift all boats.
Does something like this exist for native Android / iOS apps?
May I suggest adding a brief introduction to your README to explain what it's useful for? I never heard of the TTS-Deck Editor nor of Tabletop Simulator, so I have no idea if and how useful it could be for me (and usually no free time to do the research myself).

Also, people may tell you that your post title does not follow HN rules and should be renamed to eg. "Show HN: YugiohCSVScraper".

Anyway keep coding and sharing your creations, good luck!
What would the point of suing the entity for punitive damages if you didn't see any of the money?
I was thinking about it from the other way around: because I'm not sure I know anybody who would go to the theater without really wanting to see the film being shown.
People said the same thing to me about Morocco. And Cuba. And Bolivia. That I would be harassed by men and get sick from the food & water. Everything I had been told was wrong. They were some of my favorite places to travel because they were so different from anything I had experienced before.
I'm sure the congress would find a workaround if that came to be. Perhaps you'd just have consider it (the swearing in) just a part of the ceremony and not part of a belief? Of course, an atheist zealot would probably have an issue with that, but I imagine the kind of atheist to get elected would be the pragmatic kind.
IANAL, which should be evident, but..

The lower courts already felt the fine was excessive, but declined to rule so because they felt they were not subject to the 8th amendment. The Supreme Court ruled that they were in fact subject to the 8th amendment, and sent the case back to the State court to re-evaluate under the new guidance.

The Supreme court generally tries to rule as precisely and efficiently as possible. Since the most prominent question under their jurisdiction was the application of the 8th amendment to the states, they ruled on that issue and remanded for the remainder of the case to be resolved by the lower case with the 8th amendment applied.

Now the lower court, which is a perfectly capable entity, will rule on the case, applying the 8th amendment as directed by the Supreme Court. If the lower court then rules the fine was not excessive, that ruling as well would be subject to review by the higher court.

But it was not necessary at this time for the Supreme Court to rule on this as the ruling on the 8th amendment will permit the lower court to do it's job and re-evaluate.
Its a kernel based crypto API. Ciphers, hashes, and keyed hashes (HMAC). It uses sockets to move data back and forth. Because its kernel based, there is going to be the usual kernel switch penalty. Sure, its hardware accelerated, but there are user space alternatives with zero kernel overhead. However, it does let you stash your private keys into kernel space and wipe those keys completely from user space. You then simply reference the keys you need to use. So in this regard, it can provide a higher level of key protection.
Yes I chose my words carefully. Notwithstanding which, this forum does enjoy a higher SNR than many others and the crowdsourced quality measure certainly plays a part.
10 Devastating Dystopias
HTC Vive Pro Working with SteamVR on Linux
For one, you could see if there's more than one family bring uploaded. If one YouTube channel has the same 6 children in it across 10 videos, probably okay.

If one channel has a different set of kids every video, maybe not okay.
I'm guessing most games are won or lost by the ref than by the players. A disheartening thought.
and coins. My old v3 used to collect the odd coin while it was in my pocket. Never did it any harm. A screen might be less impressed.
It can be. See Ford in the mid-2000s under Alan Mulally--that was his play and it was spectacularly successful compared to the counterexamples at GM and Chrysler.
That doesn't sound like something anyone who wanted to watch child porn would post, right? You want to watch your porn in peace, not get the video taken down and your account tracked by Chris Hansen and the FBI. On a private pedophile forum, sure. Not on YouTube.

It sounds more like something someone who wasn't a pedophile would post, because they were trying to get the video taken down or to bait real pedophiles into posting agreement.
They did attempt using coats of solid colors with no benefit. This at least is partial testing of your hypothesis.
I sympathize with your disdain. I prefer to reject this school of thought directly when I can, because it is a cultural abetting of incompetence. A company that practices this will atrophy and lose to a competitor which doesn't, even if that takes a while. Hiring the best requires hiring teams, not individuals. A group of star ICs that don't mesh well together could form a mediocre team, and a group of otherwise unremarkable (being a bit hyperbolic for the sake of discussion here) ICs who work well together could mesh together to form an all-star team.

Of course, I'm being hyperbolic when I say that because I think that part of what makes a star IC is someone who's good at assisting the team -- that's part of what makes great teams so devastatingly effective. That's part of what makes me very skeptical of that school of thought -- if you're really naive to believe that great teams come when you group a bunch of star ICs together (hint: it doesn't), how would you even know if you ended up screwing it up and it came out dysfunctional? You wouldn't, because you're not incentivized to. Your job as a manager and leader ended when you hired them.

I find this kind of laughable, honestly.
in Erlang, I can do a million connections/processes per machine, and that would be very unfeasible with Apache.

Very niche use case and even more in the context of serving HTTP requests, where the JVM/Go/C#/Rust and even nodejs will smoke erlang because it can't compete in raw performance.
Open-Source Backups with Bareos
If Google News meets EU criteria, then why did they leave Spain after Spain introduced ancillary copyright? So goods and services are not handled the same? Or is the idea wrong?
Moneyland is another good book on this subject.
Unless you're unaware of whether it is, in fact, 2019. YouTube should just delete every comment with the current year in it.
Does anyone know why both the Samsung and the other announced foldable phone have huge bezels on the OUTSIDE screen? That's just a regular non-foldable screen, why is it not edge-to-edge?
>or did I accidentally flag my own account somehow?

If you did, the mods won't necessarily tell you, you'll just have to email them and find out.
There's always the classic shovel AK: https://www.northeastshooters.com/xen/threads/diy-shovel-ak-...
> Would you ditch switch-cases in favor of if-else chains

No. You're talking about applying style rules for if-else conditionals to statements which aren't if-else, which isn't what I was talking about.

This is why the Linux kernel style guide, OpenBSD style, PSR, etc. all have separate guidelines for switch-case along with guidelines for mandatory bracing in if-else.

> Would you ditch "for (int i = 0; ..." in favor of "int i; for (i = 0; ..."?

There isn't a clear-cut rule about this convention in style guides. That's probably in part because the behavior in your two examples is different: in the first case (in C++), i only exists within the scope of the for loop, whereas in the latter case it will continue to exist outside the scope of the for loop.

Whichever one is appropriate would probably depend on context that's outside the scope of a style guide. They're called style guides, after all, not Programming Rules of Law. :-)
I appreciate that you care deeply about this issue. I hope this means you are open to me challenging your points:

>It’s just that you don’t agree with it.

Correct, I don't agree that it's ok to refer to groups of people as "jobless apes," and I despise the mindset required to dehumanize like that. I find it disgusting. I also find it irrational and dangerous, and I want it to go away. Is this a "just"? I am happy to dismantle any "advantage" of a racist mindset, if you'd like. It simply does not need to exist - the exist of racism is a failure of society. Every member of society, I believe, has a responsibility to make it Go Away. That includes youtube.

> but only reflects 25% of the population

I am surprised to hear you suppose that 75% of the population is, for example, racist. I strongly reject this hypothesis but welcome your evidence.

> an actual image of diversity. It’s just that you don’t like this diversity and you want them not to exist, but their points are, if not correct, at least vastly unadressed because the visible society despises them.

"just," again, implies that my dislike of this "diversity" and my desire for it to not exist, means it should? Racist points should remain unaddressed - they are wrong. They deserve no more attention than someone saying "there is a dragon in my garage, you may not see it but you must worship it with me" - riddled with fallacy and taking no energy to generate, these ideas and concepts must be rejected with as little energy as it took to generate them, or we open ourselves up to "death by bullshit." A DDOS of bullshit.

Society should despise many of these concepts. Racism is stupid, pointless, a waste of energy, and immoral. That someone that is racist gets despised by association is a shame - I wish we could all be Dale Carnegie. Punish the sin not the sinner.

>And that’s 49% of population

I reject the notion that all men are Mens Rights activists - that idea isn't even kosher by Red Pill values, because "cucks" exist in their value system, which obviously aren't men's right's activists. Furthermore, my own experience disagrees with the supposition - I have met thousands of men, and about two men's rights activists. On the internet, I only find them when I hang out in 4chan or the boards made for them on reddit. 49% of the population is "underground?"

The phrase, "men's rights activism" does not draw meaning from the words alone - the definition encompasses more. I posit that equating the censoring of Red Pillers is not equivalent to discriminatory actions towards men in general.
It's such a tragedy how much the actions of the SC are generalized and sound-bited by politicians and the media. If you go out and read the arguments they all give they are really quite elegant, especially when compared with the sheer stupidity of some of the debates that take place a block over
Medical Unit at Melbourne Hospital Hit by Ransomware Locking 15k Patient Records
‘Sustained and Ongoing’ Disinformation Assault Targets Dem Presidential Can
Whose civil liberties are hurt by a few blocks of cell phone information after a crime has occurred?

The crime itself is a violation of civil liberties.
FYI DCN is mentioned but in the header you state DNC
Depending on exactly what's going on, it may be no harder to attack _both_ than just the hardest of the two component hashes

We have seen published collisions for MD5 (which are incidentally nearly trivial to generate these days), and I'm aware of the one for SHA-1 (which took much longer to generate) --- but have there been any dual-collisions found? According to you, they wouldn't be that hard to generate, but I haven't been able to find any examples of dual collisions, even for trivially-collidable-by-themselves combinations like MD5+MD4.
Good+Quality+Alkaline+Water
But they're not talking about something you cannot "verify" with your own mind right now, at worst with some additional reading. You're not asked to "trust" anyone.

"That person freaked out just because someone said the Earth is flat, so that their brain completely glazed over and they couldn't understand or care about anything else they said", why is that not a thing, too?

To me this kind of discussion is not intellectually honest, it's not an earnest attempt -- there's plenty brilliant people of faith so I see no reason to dismiss anything out of hand like that. Don't judge a book by its cover, yet this discussion about the cover is the one that the most energy is spent on.
This reminds me of the whole "master/slave" nonsense.
Past HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17954823
> However, then these predators show up pretending to be other children, and they talk these kids into doing more explicit and inappropriate things.

So instead of trying to ban the videos and restricting user freedom to prevent the videos and deploying automation to recognize them, why don't we ban the predatory behavior and set system rules to prevent and/or direct AI at identifying that.
Shared Albums exist and they are collaborative. https://support.apple.com/kb/PH13690?viewlocale=en_GB&locale...

There's a quality downgrade so it's not suitable for sharing archive-quality photos, but for us it's adequately replaced Facebook for sharing photos and videos of our kid, vacations etc
What’s funny (and ironic) is that Medium bombarded me with both app banner and sign up banner as soon as I opened this link. I had to scramble to close all the pop ups before I could even start reading. sigh
Unless you bought Kodak, Enron or Pets.com. You still have to pick the right stocks. For most it's probably better to buy an index fund. I bought Cisco in 1999 and I think it's barely back to that level right now and it will probably go down once this bull market ends.
Well, we're both working with the same evidence, so, I disagree. I think it's more likely that it's a pedophile, that they're not willing to risk hopping on the dark net, that videos of children on youtube are enough to sexually gratify them without fear of retribution.
> Compared to e.g. Finnish or Norwegian driver education, the US system still looks like an absolute joke.

Don't even need to compare the US system to anything to know how much of a joke it is.

I don't know how much things have since I got my license in 2001, but in Oregon, driver's ed classes weren't even required. At 15 1/2 years old, you take a 30-question, multiple-choice written test to get a learner's permit that allows you to drive on public roads with a licensed driver in the passenger seat. Then at 16, you can take a 15-minute behind-the-wheel test to get your license. That's all.

Your parents would teach you to drive, who would often end up leaving large gaps in your knowledge or even teach things that are flat-out incorrect. A friend of mine was taught specifically to camp the left lane if he's going to be on the highway for more than 5 miles.

Driver's ed should be a requirement. The courses should include practical lessons including emergency maneuvers on wet pavement and how to recover from a slide. Being told "steer into/out of the skid" isn't helpful. Everyone should have practiced recovery after loss of traction. Everyone should have had to do emergency stops on both wet and dry pavement so they can actually appreciate the difference in stopping distance.

Instead, you get morons that drive 60+ mph on a snowy highway in dense fog because nobody told them you should slow down for that, and somehow it isn't common sense. Videos like this [0] need to be required viewing to get a license. This pileup was 100% preventable.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W9fI5M6_XVk
There are no objective solutions to this kind of "problem". You think is disturbing, other think its not. Whatever solution you purpose, someone will be happy, other will be unhappy.
It's not really a 'meme', it just uses a shorthand for 'statutory law' which is what most people think of when they they see 'law'.
Unfortunately, I think that ship sails when you take VC funding. Founders that can fundraise and run corporate BD/sales well and/or are experienced can mitigate this by having a stronger hand to bargain with, but it's just unavoidably the case that VC money comes with strings attached. They indemnify themselves differently from debt investors, but as you point out, that comes from liquidation preferences as well as preferred participation and more.

While I would say that it seems probable that many startup employees are young and inexperienced enough that it services the founder to play these games, I'd definitely say that the incentives are definitely in favor of this dynamic. It's unfortunate. I'd prefer solid financials and growth, just like you. The only real way to avoid this kind of game is not to play -- have an independently wealthy founder/stakeholder, or a very close relationship with an angel investment firm that can afford to be long term. It's challenging to find that from people managing Other People's Money.
And then what happens when that has to change every 30 days?
Ask HN: Reality for the Average Developer Outside Silicon Valley/Big US Markets?
Hi HN,

Big US markets, especially Silicon Valley, get a lot of attention. I would imagine it distorts the view of what it's really like outside these big markets. So what's the situation like for the average developer outside the big US markets in terms of ease of getting a job (or switching jobs), perks, salary, quality of work?

I ask as an average grad entering the industry in a non-top-tier, non-US city.
> Several videos appeared to be re-uploads by people other than the original uploader.

Preventing reuploads of videos that aren't explicitly flagged as eligible for that ought to be a trivial application of tools they already have for copyright enforcement, so that aspect of the problem should be trivial to solve.
The whole idea is to use Javascript. That's what makes Disqus and co so easy to implement. You can even run it on completely static websites.
The actual rate is somewhere between 2 and 5 in 100. It's quite high, estimated to be more than 10 million Americans.
Six Paths to Discovering a 'Blue Ocean' Idea (2017)
There's a reason we don't use the research from Josef Mengele.
“are shitbags”
So I'm up by 1 with 20 seconds to go in game 7 of the finals and I foul you. You really think I'm gonna hand over my championship out of fairness?

This would turn every professional sport into the UFC.