skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's hardly "freedom of speech" when it's speech deliberately insinuated with propaganda meant to edify the impressionably ignorant towards ideologies which facilitate their propagators' greater authoritarian hold over the dominant discourse and, as such, over individual sovereignty and human autonomy--as is illuminated in these reports by Data and Society:

1. https://datasociety.net/output/media-manipulation-and-disinf...
2. https://datasociety.net/output/alternative-influence/
How conveniently you forget how Steve Scalise was shot, how Bike Lock Man cracked open an old man's skull(and got away with probation), and many other things. The neonazis have done shootings, but the far left attempted to assassinate a senator. Both are pretty bad.
They aren't being kept in check. 8chan was reportedly not well moderated.
> It's interesting how we interpret meaning that's not actually there.

Fascinating. It's totally subjective. And I imagine it depends on what other languages you speak. Some languages to me just sound softer and more poetic like say French or Portuguese, some seem harsher like German and Japanese. Russian is probably in the middle, though poetry somehow works beautifully in Russian.
I get the feeling that most people in this thread citing Popper haven't thought about it very hard.
If you ban specific people from using your website, why would they use it?
You could also buy the breadboards for ~$2 each on aliexpress.
Someone on HN linked to a list of the best anime - and I can't find it now, because I foolishly thought I would remember the name of the website.

Anyone know what I am talking about? The "winning entry" was, I think some kind of pretty abstract anime story. If Death Note was on the list at all (the list may have been compiled before Death Note was aired), it was not on the top of the list. The list was written by a single author and it had extensive long-form style commentary.
I'd say every CDN decides to not host it is effectively similar to US government bans it.

That's why I'd rather see an open process of making such judgement.

Also, let's not kid ourselves. US does censor certain kinds of speeches.
Are you intolerant if you won't let me enter your house? You let your friend enter, thus you exclude me.

Something even what seems simple, isn't so simple.
As a fan of time travel movies, I'd watch this.
If your workload would normally involve regularly copying the vector, no matter what, then it is an easy win. Other factors which can make it worthwhile are access patterns where you have many similar or related vectors which you access at random (especially if you can make some effort to deduplicate those vectors).
This is false equivalence. Imagine if I could support a company when they help take down websites breeding hate speech and terrorists - and not support that same company if they interfered with an election.
Google Seeks to Meddle into 2020's elections
What is the customer is gay and the business doesn't want to serve homosexuals? Is the business allowed to do that?
Hitler believed Jews were a cancer[1] to Germany and had to be stopped.

[1] AFAIK Hitler had a very living image of Germany as a singular ideological organical being and truly though of those he tried to eliminate as a dangerous infection.
Maybe the person in question shouldn't automatically be the one who stays in a working relationship?

Just because somebody is pregnant, they are not a saint. It is amazing how many assumptions people seem to make here.
Sure, but I assume we're generally talking about index/portfolio investing here when we talk about stocks in general?
>I'm pretty sure this would be interpreted as "The person has to flip coins until they have a 100 streak of only heads".

I disagree. For example, Light has people die of getting run over a by truck. But the Death note does not interpret this is as "person repeatedly crosses the street until they get run over by a truck". Instead, events are (reasonably) manipulated such that a truck runs them over. Similarly, the coins would be manipulated to have 100 heads in a row.

>I also have the feeling (not backed up by lore, but I think it would fit in the world), that bigger manipulations would take more energy from the respective shinigami, so while a shinigami might be able to manipulate luck enough to make someone win the lottery, finding prime numbers would be too draining.

I wouldn't be surprised if this is true, but hey, what's a couple of Shinigami to save us some compute!
I doubt people would say it was fine. But it would not be a violation of the First. Let's review the text:

Congress shall make no law...

Although I suppose you could argue that once you have a handful of congressmen in your pocket, the First should apply to you too?
This refers to a joke made by Stephen Colbert (while portraying his satirical persona of right-wing host Stephen Colbert) that "reality has a well-known liberal bias"[1].

It is generally used to point out that many of the stories pointed to by conservative media as exhibiting liberal bias are often simply reporting on facts that are incompatible with conservative talking points.

Examples include: relative sizes of inauguration crowds, whether China or US importers pay for tariffs, the contents of the Mueller report, crime statistics on undocumented immigrants, crime statistics on Muslim communities, merits of single-payer healthcare in other first-world countries, various statistics on gun crime, impact of republican vs. democratic presidents on government deficits, benefits (or lack thereof) of trickle-down economics/cutting corporate taxes, and the causes and mitigations of the US Great Recession that began in 2007/2008.

[1] https://www.c-span.org/video/?c4530018/colbert-quote
Yes, that is the real issue with these types of things. It's the 'boiling off' effect, or the 'elves leaving middle earth' effect. At first, it's not too bad, it was just one person that was average in many respects. It's that girl that got pregnant, it's that guy with a lot of political leanings in the break room. But slowly, you boil off even the reasonable and good people. It's that now your team is kinda all full of people you don't want a beer with. Now your boss really is a piece of work. Now HR really does take a long time to fix mistakes in your pay. It's slow, but it happens, and it's happened to Google.

Marry that issue with things like Project Dragonfly and that whole debacle. Now remember that the goog knows everywhere your phone has been at 4 am for the last 7+ years, a lot of your emails, and a lot of your photos too.

That 'private data' that you though was harmless is not looking to be so harmless in the hands of people that would do the kind of things that the article mentions.
Markets have existed for a long time. The Dutch were trading stocks in 1600s already. It's actually more likely that it is still the same thing.

http://bilalhafeez.com/the-oldest-book-ever-written-on-tradi...

They even had options, called "opsies".
Is there good analysis on the differences in where the money goes?
Nvidia loves and cherishes you (I think I don't work there). They want you to be able to do this on your laptop, your server, your super computer.

If it has been a few years I would encourage you to get your feet wet again because support has gotten alot better. It's not like 5 years ago when it was nigh impossible to get the driver installed and weird conflicts would come up. I generally recommend using the debian installer if that works for you. Rapids is meant to make data science at scale accessible to people. If you have trouble with CUDA drop by the https://rapids-goai.slack.com . There are many people there that are willing to help.
Can confirm that this is generally how critical financial positions work. They do have a no-compete but the expectation is that the no-compete is paid for at the previous wage. It's quite common to get a 6 month severance during the cooldown period.
I mean, we know where we draw the line. That's not a rhetorical question. It's written into law.
Because they're busy spreading Russian interference propaganda.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20201868
https://ceinquiry.wordpress.com/2019/06/17/fbi-8chan/
The legal framework could be wrong, though.

I thought this is about emotional upheaval and hating big corporations, not the law.

If it is about the law, why even discuss it, instead of waiting for the courts to sort it out?
>In the UK there's the same law, after 3 months a temp contractor needs to be given the same rights as a full-time employee, what happens?

To clarify, this applies to agency workers. Not contractors.
It's not a question of merely "allowing" hatred to grow, as though it were so much yeast on the wind, but of propagating the deliberate inculcation of white supremacism and misogyny, a campaign orchestrated by long-standing institutions of social control.
Really? The Police don't consider _that_ a credible threat? Wow!
I've heard the same said about r/the_donald etc. That argument falls flat when an overarching theme is a reality. Terrible people always try and lump themselves in with the truly innocent who are oppressed to engender sympathy as victims. There are increasingly common intersections where a duck is a duck.
I see. I was not aware this was a quote. Thanks for taking the time to point it out to me.
If eBay, UPS, Walmart, Rackspace, Oracle and Dropbox (post Hellosign acquisition) merged -- you would have a near approximation of the market impact of Amazon. If it's not a monopoly then it's something worse.
>I think the most under-utilized ability of the Death Note in the series is the ability to specify manner of death.

Absolutely. This ability is so significant that it completely overshadows the ability to kill people. If anything, the deaths should be treated as an unfortunate byproduct of being able to control people for 23 days in a row.
How to Save a Loggerhead
Hawaii is one of the most unstable unsecure countries on earth and it has been made that way under U.S. occupation. It is so heavily dependent on outside resources that if the giant robots that unload cargo in Honolulu ever shut down, a massive humanitarian crisis will ensue in hours. Once upon a time, the land supported a population of 2 million people with no outside help.

Money is worthless in a place like Hawaii where proper land and marine management are the sole requirements for ensuring the well-being of the community. Food production is crippled as the land is destroyed to make way for suburbs and shopping malls. The "state" government routinely approves projects which divert water away from prime farmlands to fill swimming pools and irrigate massive golf courses covered in invasive grass. In Kihei they're teaching school kids that their land is a dry wasteland when everyone's grandparents remember that it was wetlands before the water was diverted.

Hosting the U.S. military has made many places in Hawaii incapable of sustaining life as they heavily pollute any area they occupy. They broke the water table on Kahoolawe and now no one can live there for thousands of years. They are currently allowing jet fuel to leak into the aquifer under red hill.
Fun fact, there are places in the Western world where it is considered illegal to the same degree as photographs of children being abused. And ditto for textual descriptions of this fictionally happening. Scandinavia, for instance. Which is admittedly not famous for its uncompromising approach to freedom of expression.
Yes I agree but how does that reduce shootings?

Decriminalising “drugs” would help. If users can get medical help rather than stealing and feeding money into criminal organisations then there would be less money chasing guns.
Worth mentioning TFA is wrong about the Damore memo... it wasn't suggesting that women are less disposed to be "good engineers" only that they are less disposed to seek out a career in engineering to begin with. Quality isn't a part of it. But that doesn't fit an SJW narrative.
The baker's argument was that it wasn't the same service. They would have baked them a cake; but they didn't cakes with "jim and john's wedding" written on them, in the same way you wouldn't bake a cake with the 14 words on it, even if you'd bake a cake for Richard Spencer.
In my opinion, that's the less useful way of measuring efficiency. By that metric, 99% efficiency is twice as good as 98%, since the former wastes only 1% of input compared to 2%. Isn't it more useful to recognize that 98% efficiency is almost the same as 99%?
Side note:
I find the dismissal of the milkshakes to be a very disingenuous tactic.

From a group that promotes the idea that speech can be violence, the act of throwing any sort of projectile at anyone should be classified as a violent act without qualification.

You could argue that those milkshakes are also a form of stochastic terrorism as it demonstrates that those politicians are vulnerable. So those with the desire can reach them with something other than a milkshake.

I don't want to hear about how milkshakes aren't violence.

I want to hear why that violence is acceptable. Because, deep down, according to your actions, you think that sometimes violence is necessary.
Same with countries in the middle east. When I was in Iraq during the summer, it would normally be ~120F in the shade during the day, and get up to the 130-140 range in direct sunlight. It's not like the villages without stable power or AC had people dropping dead from heat all the time, they dressed appropriately and would only do physical activities in the morning and evening. During the hottest part of the day they'd hang around inside out of the sun and relax. You'd still get hot and sweaty, but you wouldn't die.
That's not salaried workers in general, only engineers and other roles that are hot markets. You average category manager starts with a whopping 5 days of PTO. Until Seattle passed ordinances regarding sick leave, nobody had a separate sick leave. If you got sick, it came out of your PTO.
Yeah, the language she's using is far and above what most 14 year old kids are capable of. I genuinely believe she's just the face of someone else who's writing and producing these videos.
It doesn't help that German politicians think it's a good idea to let companies bid on frequencies - 5g frequencies just went for 5.5 billion to 4 large companies. So those now have the monopoly on that plus they have to earn it back from the customer. And the highest bidder got the best frequencies. So good coverage can only be achieved by one company.

Same happened with 4g & 3g beforehand. Result being, only profitable areas are covered and competition has no chance to get into the market.

Sadly in German politics it's easier to get voted for tax cuts (because they get money by selling frequencies) then promising good internet coverage :(
Yawn. Teenagers gonna teenage.
So you mean to tell me there was an immigration crisis in Germany with only 500 thousand people? Germany must be the most backwards nation in the world, if this is true.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2018/07/03...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_migrant_crisis#/media...

Especially when you tell me they are a strong nation of 80M people. They can't even tolerate a measly <1% immigration before hateful bigots begin to protest.

You've really shed a light to me on how extremely bigoted Europe really is! I don't think I'll ever visit that awful place for the rest of my life.

Let alone buy things! We shouldn't buy a single thing from Europe ever again! Thank you, good sir!

What other nations are this bigoted besides these awful nations? I've heard that many nations in the middle east don't accept refugees at all. Is this true? And what about all of Asia?? There really is so much hate in all the world.
I would love to hear the argument that serverless impacts cost of security concerns at all. I'm not warm to the idea that it also impacts development time, but I'd love to hear that argument too.
> download

That's already too much work for the vast majority of the population. If you can't just randomly stumble on it somewhere, it has no real discoverability.
Germany guy living in Canada at the moment: German internet now seems super cheap for me. I had UnityMedia for years. 120Mbit/s and unlimited home phone for 25€ per month. You can triple that sum for Canada (90$ plus tax) if you don’t get any special deal. And deals are annoying, since internet providers randomly increase their prices even if you are on a contract. So even if are not constantly out on the watch for the next deal and complain regularly at customer service you will simply pay a lot.

Besides that the Canadian plans are capped (E.g. at 1 TB/month even at high prices), whereas I never had a capped plan in Germany.

Mobile phone plans are even worse, without even talking about coverage.

So yes, Germany is not great, but it can be worse.
Or she's just a particularly smart and argumentative kid who grew up mostly online. I've met 14 year olds like this but they weren't mostly tackling controversial subjects.
In grad school we bought robots because we thought they would make us faster. With very few exceptions they didn't, I was still faster with a multipipettor than our robots. This was because:

1.) Getting the robot to behave means it has to see the same thing every time, that's not easy to accomplish, hence the validation people do.

2.) Even when the thing is the same as before, robots break down. Handling solvents with robots is tricky because different solvents have different viscosities. If the robot misses a well, how do you know?

If you have a team that knows the robot well, and it's set up well, then all these problems are manageable. But lets not kid ourselves that it's just trivially solved now because we have robots.

An analogy in server land, we now have AWS and GCP. Basically now it's trivial to automate things it would take weeks/months to do by hand in the past. However, they each have an army of sysadmins and engineers behind the scenes servicing all the "robots" and making sure everything runs smoothly.
The baker in your chosen example is very convenient in that they are clearly anti-gay. Consider the the real life examples of bakers who are allegedly happy to serve gay couples, but believe that baking a cake for a gay couple's wedding would be a speech act in which they do not wish to engage, or a hotel providing 'separate but equal' treatment to people of colour. These things strike me as problematic, but clearly were not obviously so to the legal system of the time.

I think you're likely to run into the general issue that people seldom phrase their motives so as to make themselves sound unreasonable or intolerant.
Can you imagine if, every time you wanted to drop a client you had to sue them and go to court to show why you didn't want to work with them?
That sounds like an amazing idea and is pretty close to what I want as well.
It’s the human resource’s department’s job to protect the company from liability. If they’re not protecting the company from renegade managers they’re not doing a very good job.
> infinite growth

Assuming growth is linearly correlated with resources. It's not, wealth can be created though cognitive effort i.e. software engineering.

> finite planet

Assuming humans are bounded to Earth for growth.

The markets are the collective reflection of humanities productive efforts in the form of currency. Saying that growth will cease to exist in the future is the same as saying humanity will cease to be productive, a bet I am not personally willing to make.
This is misleading. Top tax rates can be as high as 50.3%, but the parent comment says they are paying 51% of their earnings. These are two different things, because of tax brackets. I was both taxed a marginal rate of 48.3% and had an effective tax rate of 40.6% (CA resident).
If they are reducing competition, they are hurting consumers.

Competition breeds innovation - lower prices, better customer service, new ways of doing things... none of those things happen without competition, because there is no incentive to improve.

Look at Comcast / AT&T regional monopolies, which started out promising lower prices until they cornered markets then started raising prices while lowering service quality... or, even before that, Bell Labs suppressed inventions like early hard drives out of fear it would hurt their telephone monopoly.
>However Barcelona is in Spain where they speak Spanish so it is hard to learn from them.

Federal infrastructure projects are in Spanish.

But here is a report in English anyway:

http://www.mega-project.eu/assets/exp/resources/High_Speed_R...
Distribution of rare goods and services to the highest bidder is fair because it puts everyone on an even playing field with the same rules. What other method of distribution achieves this?
Had a similar experience in Switzerland, except the taxes were lower.
You're pointing out that people disagree about what's "reasonable", the takeaway being that since "reasonableness" is subjective, a rule based on whether something is reasonable won't work "because the world is not made up of a bunch of you:s".

But just because people disagree about something doesn't mean it's purely subjective. Some things have an objective truth value but people will still disagree on it, because people get things wrong sometimes. Objectively wrong. All the time, in fact.

You're right that neither "ajross" nor "bjross" should be the moral authority who dictates the moral values. That's because they're almost certainly wrong about some things. You're almost certainly wrong about some things. I'm definitely wrong about some things, and I really hope I find out as much as I can about what I'm wrong about as soon as I can.

Therefore it would be a bad system to set up any one person as the moral authority. Instead, we want a system such that over time, the objectively better views dominate and the objectively worse views shrink in influence.

A total free-for-all where anyone can say anything and any kind of engagement will help promote those views, like 8chan or Gab, is clearly not such a system. You don't think a careful implementation of "tolerating anything but intolerance" could possibly be such a system, and is in fact a "far worse evil"? What rules do you think there should be, or do you think a free-for-all with no rules is the only way to not lead down the "slippery slope"?
I partly agree with you, with some caveats. I would say that censorship increases the ability of information to radicalize.

It is sadly true that some people are capable to manipulate others without the need for censorship to isolate them first.
Serious question here.

Do you really think YouTube, Patreon, reddit, and whoever else should be required to allow people who make death threats to use their platform?
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What was unfairly 'taken away' from these recent (Gilroy, El Paso, Dayton) mass shooters?
You have to make over $500k to hit 37% and that's a marginal rate so your total effective rate is nowhere near 50% unless you're making several million dollars.

The Netherlands income tax is also marginal but the 51.75% rate kicks in at €68,507, and the lowest rates are already over 30%.
> Picking a lock remotely seems rather pointless.

From another country, maybe.

Via WIFI? You are not more than a few hundred meters away. Doing that from across the street is much more convenient. Once they are done, they can just walk right in.