skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
sure but that’s still all one quantum system from the perspective of any other observer outside of the box, including other cats.
isn't ctrl+a the BASH default for 'go to the beginning of the line'?
> Credit monitoring is snake oil.

What we really need is to shift the burden of proof from the consumer to the lender. If the lender cannot establish beyond a reasonable doubt that they entered into a contact with the consumer, then the consumer can sue them. Just having the SSN, name, address of the consumer, etc. shouldn't be enough to prove the lender entered into a contact with the consumer.
A second referendum would be a terrible idea. It might have been theoretically defendable some years ago, if events had worked out differently.

But what we've seen over the past 3.5 years is that there was already a referendum, and it's had no effect whatsoever because the ruling classes keep fighting it all the way. The UK is still a member of the EU, nearly four years after they voted last time!

Moreover, all the politicians in the two biggest political parties campaigned last time on respecting and implementing the vote. They're now not doing that.

If you voted leave last time, why would you bother doing it again? The head of the Liberal Democrats admitted on camera already that if she lost a second referendum she still wouldn't vote to implement leaving in Parliament, which surprised nobody at all.

The idea of a second referendum is proposed for exactly one reason only: so it can be rigged to give Remain a second chance. Simply re-running it would already give Remain a bigger chance than last time because so many of those who voted Leave before would be disillusioned, believe the new vote was just another lie and refuse to turn up at all.

But I doubt the establishment would take any chances. The Electoral Commission has been repeatedly found to have maliciously harassed and fined Leave supporters and campaigns, by the courts and police. For sure they'd try and bend the process significantly.

Parliament would also likely try to ensure a Remain victory. Probably by changing voting thresholds or by only offering remain/deal (i.e. remain/remain) and then campaigning on the basis that the Withdrawal Agreement is so bad it'd be better to give up entirely.

In the event that somehow a genuine no deal/remain referendum did take place, and the powers that be didn't interfere, and Leave won again, it'd be immediately challenged in courts by Gina Miller and her lawyer friends, the same Parliament would still be in power and still be refusing to implement it, and it'd change nothing.

In the end the only way out of this mess is unilaterally leaving the EU and then starting to rebuild whatever relationship is possible from scratch, replacing most sitting MPs and formalising a written constitution.
Carnivore meats aren't generally considered as good or trophically advisable given bioaccumulation. Fish are one area we tend to ignore that perhaps because of how obfuscated the ecosystem has been historically - we didn't see what they ate.
Damn, that's amazing.. can't believe 76% of requests are unnecessary.

Assuming you're running this on a RPi at home, do you have DynDNS or how are you managing the external IP?
well, you're not wrong
I'd agree with you if you could show me when someone in the valley was fired for professing identity politics. I can show you examples the other way around, from FAANG companies nevertheless.
In fairness, $1 for a podcast episode is egregious. Almost no one would pay that. Piracy has gone down a lot in the past 15 years because content owners made reasonable decisions.
That's the reason why I switched to Firefox on my android device. You can install ublock (and dark reader) and it really changes the browsing experience on your phone. It's a somewhat worse browser experience, but to not have ads and have every website be in dark mode is quite glorious.
These "root events" might just as well be a justification for pre-existing racism.
Behind the scenes of a distributed credential stuffing attack
How is this possible with SIP in modern MacOS?

Did they turn SIP off?
> It's perfectly fine to block them.

I think there were some legal rulings IIRC in the UK regarding software to auto mute/block/skip ads on TV/Radio, but for the life of my can't find them.

If it was ruled illegal, then it being "perfectly fine to block them" might be correct ethically but not legally, although I suspect the details of implementation might be the important point.
The timing is normal (for the conference season and Queen's speech). The duration was longer than normal, and of course we're in the middle of a crisis with a ticking clock. A two-week prorogation might have worked fine. But the intent

> what exactly is the PM supposed to (or not supposed) to do?

Normally this kind of conflict doesn't arise, because the government has a large majority, and if they cease to have a majority then the PM is replaced by a no-confidence vote.

Normally the PM is supposed to Be A Good Chap and Do The Decent Thing, which are ill-defined concepts from British honour culture, but have basically gone out the window with Johnson's behaviour.
There is nothing wrong with simple ads. The problem is that at least a century of research into persuasion techniques have morphed ads into objects that can seriously compromise your beliefs and emotions in ways that you did not consent to. Modern ads are the equivalent of refined sugar products we have today compared to the relatively tame fruits. Eating fruits is great, eating refined sugar products is terrible for human health.

Currently, once a few businesses in the market start using refined-sugar type ads everyone else has to or they die. I want legislation that only allow ads that are the fruit kind, not the refined-sugar kind. Until that happens, I will block all ads.
> Both outcomes are fine by them because it establishes for good the principle that leaving the EU should be as impossible as an American State seceding from the Union, which is what they want.

Leaving the EU is pretty easy. There's a raft of existing models to base the new relationship on - Norway, Switzerland etc. Pick one, maybe tweak it slightly to make sure you don't start a war in NI, done.

The problem is that the entire process is being run by isolationist extremists who see the UK's largest trading partner as Beelzebub and reject any form of broad agreement with the EU.
No its not. India has a ridiculous number of rivers and surrounded by ocean on all sides.

What India is facing is distribution issues and there are already broadly understood solutions to the problem.
What access point do you use the offers VLAN functionality?
Ha! I literally just wrote a reply saying that exact same thing. Crazy to realize how so many kids did this... there should be a club or something. I wonder how good a predictor of doing this in school is of certain lifetime outcome variables...
You do. OP sounds like a typical end user. Waits a year to reboot and then gets mad that updates take an hour to download and install.
>then the consumer can sue them

For what? The consumer isn’t responsible anyway if the lender gets defrauded.

Is the fraud in itself not enough of a punishment for the lender?

I’d argue that the real problem here are the regulators who have shaped this broken system. Not the lack of punishments for existing within it.

>Just having the SSN, name, address of the consumer, etc. shouldn't be enough to prove the lender entered into a contact with the consumer.

It isn’t. The lender enters into a contract with a fraudster and gets fucked. The lender is the victim, not the consumer.
A fundamental step towards true artificial intelligence
Our team uses Rider at work. We love it. The UX blows VS out of the water. Nice and fast too. Unit tests are a first class citizen in Rider too.
Is also implemented for many other languages, although seems to first have been made in Haskell. Clojure for example has https://github.com/clojure/test.check
What about byobu built on top of tmux? Isn't it more straightforward?
Can we learn from our mistakes (Instagram, WhatsApp) and just block this.
>how some people in our communities should be dealt with

Fork. See the glimpse project. If it's more inclusive, it will naturally accumulate all alienated contributors.
I met her boat when it landed at New York and spoke a few words with her.

I saw her speak in a fireside chat and spoke with people who have spent time with her.

She's plenty mature.
Not possible with SIP. The OS files are read only. Not even root can change them.
They have other blocklists. In fact, easylist isn't even enabled by default in Pi-hole. I've been running Pi-hole with its default set of blockers and it still blocks quite a bit, but there are all sorts of lists you can add on top of that.
Letting something owned by Facebook anywhere near my mind is the last thing I'd want to do.
Woman discovers Renaissance masterpiece in kitchen
No, his philosophy doesn't suggest that either.
I think people like that are absolute babies. It's okay if you don't curse or even if you want to privately judge those who do but who rebukes another adult for a bit of salty language? Does anyone have a view that might change my mind?
Summary of the judgment: https://www.supremecourt.uk/cases/docs/uksc-2019-0192-summar...

Full judgment: https://www.supremecourt.uk/cases/docs/uksc-2019-0192-judgme...
> Reliable, versioned data access APIs address both of those families of problems.

They only address it in so far as they push it downstream to the analyst, who as you mentioned, "is likely not better versed in what means what than the developers who work on the application databases."

There's a reason why datalakes exist, and having used them at past N companies, I think this is why data engineering of the BI flavor becomes necessary at the point that reporting becomes critical. An API is strictly worse than a datalake, and it's not hard to set up and maintain the latter. API versioning and communication are for frontend integrations, paid partner integrations and potentially (although I'd probably lean more on gRPC and the ilk) microservice to microservice interactions. But, I like to avoid building unnecessary API surface when I can.
my 40% will stay 40% forever

I don't think it will.

Jim can issue new shares so long as the majority of shareholders agree (which is Jim agreeing with himself) and just not give you any. Consequently the percentage of the available stock you own is diluted, and you end up with less and less of the company. This is how it works in the UK (where I am).

Normally share dilution happens when new investors come on board and put some money in which increases the value of the company so the value of the shares doesn't really change. If there are 100 shares in the company and the company is worth £1000 each share is worth £10. If you own 40% that's 40 shares worth £400. If 100 new shares are issued and sold to an investor for another £1000 then the company is worth £2000 and there are now 200 shares still worth £10 each. Your percentage has dropped to 20% but the value of your investment is still worth £400 (ignoring the value of dividends, voting rights, etc). The same mechanism can be used to screw people though if more shares are issues without a commensurate increase in value.
No, it isn’t. The “reasonable person” standard in lots of laws exists exactly because we can agree on it as an objective standard.
> The NCR is not a Census but a miserable ploy to divide people on the basis of religion and disenfranchise minorities

That is a much better explanation. That's an ethnic/religious register not merely an register of people in a country.
I'm not sure why anybody would be surprised that a post complaining about "sub-80 IQ rightwing|leftwing hot takes" gets downvoted or flagged. Isn't the point of HN that it doesn't host the usual hateful garbage?
People in the US have never had a right to control over what people in other countries write or think about them. Vice versa.
Ok, I will bite. I just doubt the relevancy of the Russian propaganda story. If propaganda has been induced in social networks, there should be evidence about that. Also estimates about the reach of these measures. Again, I would be surprised if there hadn't been such efforts at all, but to counter them, it should be imperative to identify and reveal the messages in question. Since that hasn't happened at all, I just think people voted differently for their own reasons. The media had ample criticism of Trump for months on end. All that should have been outplayed by a secret Russian media campaign, for which there still isn't evidence besides of statements of intelligence agencies? Very doubtful in my opinion, especially since effords to create this narrative have been revealed.

On the other hand it would be quite understandable that people might get a little angry if they are told they just hold opinions because of Russia while subjected to all those nagging categorical imperatives that were common in the race before the election. The Russian story just doesn't make sense in the end, not because they wouldn't want to have that level of influence or from a lack of trying. But you could also have the view that executive organs have misbehaved in front of their own constitution. That is far more probable in my opinion.
In German, sch and tsch are normal phonemes as far as I know, but they use even one more letter to spell them.

I checked the origins of all Dutch words starting with sj- some time ago because some of them look and feel native (and because I'm a nerd), but it turned out that indeed all of them are loan words, even e.g. sjorren which comes from Frisian. It looks like all surrounding languages do have these as phonemes, but Dutch doesn't. (Not sure about Plattdeutsch.)
Yes, the visibility of these events in Berlin has been considerable, the support seemingly unanimous. What does it mean, other than growing disconnect? I guess we’ll see, and I really hope I’m wrong.
> In the end the only way out of this mess is unilaterally leaving the EU

At the cost of hundreds of thousands of jobs, colossal disruption, possible interruptions to food and medical supplies? Are you delusional that you think it's easy or do you just not care who gets harmed?
In that case (and this might be unpacking something else), can you just hang in for a few months?
I would like to assume at least Facebook and Google are doing it through their apps and devices but they might not even need the inaudible tones.
> In the UK, it's just as fashionable and pretty much always has been to borrow words and phrases from other more exotic languages.

French is definitely the language of choice for pretentious twits who like to do this.
> Juul (who saw the writing on the wall and stopped selling flavors last year)

What? Juul still sells flavors, even if you select that you live in NY or MI (also banning flavors) on the popup when you enter the site: https://www.juul.com/shop/pods
Economic slowdown is unlikely to change anything at all. If any thing it will only accelerate the problems. It's easy to create the illusion of internal enemies as ruse to execute these kind of projects. Also people in general do not feel the effects of economy in a way it could effect their deeply routed political and socially held beliefs.

You have to just let it play out. The current government is here to stay. There are plenty of people who will vote for pride etc kind of things. And there is no shortage of such projects the government has in pipeline, the nearest one is that Babri Masjid one. Unfortunately that is very likely it will happen in the case of India. It will be bad, and it will ruin everything we know. But then this generation(people in age group 35+ years) will be through(That is if they escape these camps). The next generation will see their illusions of supremacy shatter. The generation after that is what will see the con as it is. The economy and social conditions would largely be irreversible by then. This is beyond what other mess they left with to clear.

The other part is the way Indian economy is structured, you won't see a collapse in the very same sense as US recessions happen. The living conditions and quality of things in general, plus the unorganized structure of the economy won't allow a one big collapse to happen. It will be a gradual pain, year after year. Come every year there will be less things going around. Until too much is lost. That is how it will very likely play out in India's case.
I don't understand why you're downvoted. Everybody keeps putting the blame on politicians. But they're not independent, they need to listen to the people. Many people really don't care about something they don't believe is related to them in any way. They do care, however, about their money, expenses, jobs. These are the people that need to be educated so that they get more realistic. And the job of politicians is to give them a good alternative.
> Can I set up a “virtual” credit monitoring that provides that type of service in name only to cover that requirement?

Absolutely. https://creditkarma.com/ is free, and counts.
Courts often look to judgments in other common law or Westminster systems, even though they aren’t precedents as such.
Not that I'm opposed to it going the way of the dodo, ad free Facebook just isn't viable. The product is shit and nobody would pay for it just like how the majority* would never pay for email. And why should they? They're already paying for their internet bill.

*HN users not withstanding
Almost entirely for ceremonial purposes though. She gets presented things and signs other things, but basically if she doesn't follow, that would most likely be an immediate end to that position.
Has Black Mirror taught us nothing? ;)
> For what? The consumer isn’t responsible anyway if the lender gets defrauded.

For the hours of phone calls over several weeks/months/years it takes to clear it all up?
>What the Supreme Court has said here is that they don't like or believe the justification

I think the point is that Parliament didn't like or believe the justification, and Parliament should not be prorogued against it's wishes. I don;t really buy the criticism of the Speaker either, he's standing up for Parliament's rights, which is his job.

I completely agree the way in which MPs have abandoned their stated opinions and policies, even deadlines and objectives they have legislated for, is appalling. The only real way out of that is another general election, but for the time being these are the people we voted for and this is the Parliament we've got.
I would rather be less involved with these credit companies. I recently spent about a month getting some BS off my Experian account. Whenever you're on hold you need to sit through around 10 minutes of commercials for their data protection services.

Experian.

The company responsible for possibly the biggest data leak in history. Advertising data protection services.

The balls of some companies
It moves the cursor back one character (which is the default readline binding). In screen's case, you can send ctrl-a to readline by pressing ctrl-a a.
> Emotion-driven politics.

You must be talking about the people not reacting to the science: fear of acting, denial, complacency.
I couldn't find any virtue signaling or calls for terrorism in the parent post. It seems like it may be a potentially valid option, in the end. The post's worst failing is simple vagueness.
One developer broke Node and thousands of projects in 11 lines of JavaScript
>> I'm not following how normal (census, social security etc) government people registries are connected to the detention centers

This is anything but a normal registry. NRC (National Register of Citizens) effectively strips about 2 million people of their nationality in the north-eastern state of Assam [1]. Even the ones who have lived their entire lives are put on the NRC list if they can't prove their ancestors (not just them) didn't come to the state prior to March 24, 1971. In most cases, they are asked to produce birth certificates of their parents [2]. They have a large poor and uneducated population that won't have birth certificates. In fact, birth certificates weren't commonly issued in India for decades post-independence. And when they realized that it's not just the Muslims that will be impacted by this, Modi introduced Citizenship Amendment Bill [2] that openly declares to grant Indian nationality to anyone who is persecuted in a nearby country — except if they're Muslim. It is in this context that the detention centers are being built [2]. They are not even pretending anymore - xenophobia is the only excuse.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-49520593
[2] https://www.npr.org/2019/05/10/721188838/millions-in-india-f...
Maybe we don't need yet another penis enlargement startup?
Intellectually it doesn't bother me. I think it grosses me out because modern society abstracts away nearly all aspects of food production from consumers. At the same time, there's a strong cultural aversion (at least in the West) to eating something like bugs and even more so for consuming human/animal waste. It's not technically bugs or waste anymore, but the association is still there, even if it's illogical.
I have 2 Pi-Holes running. One is the “family” one and our modem/router uses it as primary DNS so basically everything on our network goes through it. This protects the family and any visitors in the wifi.

The other is for me, and my personal devices have been manually set to use it as their DNS. It filters a lot more aggressively as I am more willing to put up with broken stuff for more privacy (eg completely blocking all FB domains, lots of Google stuff, etc). It also means I can suspend mine for a bit if I need to and not have the kids bombarded with ads.
That’s why I said they should perfect that first and use that as the primary goal...

Tesla’s first version doesn’t fit that description nor should it be any reason for others to stop.
Amazon researchers say evolutionary approach improves the selection of AI models
I think she/he can since they wanted a more technical role.
I would not cry over companies going bankrupt that sell products that I need to see ads for to realise I need or want them. Not every single company would go bust for many businesses provide things people need or want without having been exposed to ads.

Edit: Corrected autocorrect
Yes, you are correct.

Which kind of begs the question, what would happen if the position was terminated and possibly replaced with a President (which would have a bigger role)
this is more or less what happens if you have an recursive resolver. in most cases your queries will be seen by the same network that will see your traffic afterwards anyways. only the TLD nameservers will somewhat occasionally depending on the TTL know which network you are about to enter and they are arguably more trustworthy. I think about this way: i already trust whichever infrastructure provider my endpoint uses and the choice of nameservers is an extension to that.
Anarchism doesn't aim to establish a system without power. The example that a group would seek to rule through force and guile is very much true. In fact that group is already well established and indeed does use a militarised arm to enforce the model. Anarchism seeks to dismantle this, not enable it.
Third-Person Imitation Learning
who decides what is irrelevant?
Quelle surprise! You read my mind.
How long before an identity thief pays PR Newswire to run a story on <major company> data breach settlement and harvest all the PII requested on these sorts of settlement claim forms?

yahoodatabreachsettlement.com just looks scammy as hell. It's a pity there's not a .gov domain set up for this sort of thing - when there's a settlement, a court order gets issued for yahoo.settlements.gov to get set up.
Bring on your violence. I'm fairly sure that your Brexiteer Dads' Army won't fare well. But it will be amusing to watch.
Seems like a recurrent issue nowadays
I wonder when npm will find a fix for it
Well, the main reason for selling the startup/source code would be my departure so I don't think that would work