skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Again, the concept of free speech is older than America and more fundamental than the first amendment. What is legal is not the bar. I am not sure I can make it any more clear than that, and I am not sure why you are clinging to current legal definitions when the point I am making is about doing better than the status quo.

Your rights end where mine begin, is the case I'm making.

By forcing me to offer you a platform you're violating my rights to free speech. A right to speak must also follow a right not to speak in the way freedom of religion must also necessarily involve a freedom from religion. You can't make me, a private entity, tell your story in your words. I certainly don't expect Breitbart to publish my feelings on how America doesn't have a "left" using my words. Should I be able to force you to publish my essay on your blog?

I can't actually think of a time when "free speech" as you describe it ever existed. There's never been a country where media was required by law to publish whatever was given them. Certainly not in feudal days, not in the industrial revolution, and not today.
Yeah, I still like Schwab, but their web interface has gotten much worse. Until about a year ago, it was spartan and blazing fast. For getting things done, it was way better than any other bank or brokerage website I'd seen. Then they moved to an AJAX laden monstrosity that makes a million requests to render a single page. It's slow and clunky, and in some browsers it doesn't work at all.
I think Netflix purposefully chose to not enter the Chinese market. I wonder how these companies that enter China would feel once they send communist party members to sit at management meetings.
That’s known to happen during Mao era and I am certain some form of this will surface as the economy slows down.
There also needs to be laws that let people own imagery or content created in their likeness to prevent things like deep fakes and extortion
At least on the iPhone websites can’t do peer to peer or notifications.
What if you want more than 1 TB?

I've not found any option to purchase more storage for a non-business Office365 account.
This type of thread helps us looking for pain points in the industry to be solved. The targeted market research is extremely valuable.
You have an expiration date. I had to exercise or I would lose them.
Astonishingly enough, you might not be far off. That is the operating principle behind the Alcubierre Drive. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcubierre_drive

Edit: Apologies, it seems it does not in fact use dark matter.
> Personally I think someone required to have a degree (master's for quoted salary), continued education requirements, and licensing earning under $50K/year starting is too low.

Take away the master's degree (which many teachers don't have) and just say degree, and you've got a great description of a hair stylist. Look into how many hours are required for licensing a hair stylist in your state. Does $50k/year sound too low for that profession, as well? It may, but if not, you have to admit there are more factors at play than just education and training.
He got fired for violating his company’s code of conduct. I do not think that qualifies as “deplatforming.”
The larger problem here is that many technology companies have become virtual monopolies. If you can be deplatformed from Youtube + Facebook + Twitter then you will not be heard at all. Afterward, your political opponents can go online on these platforms and call you a 'Nazi' a million times. At this point, what Joseph Goebbels said applies: 'If you tell a lie big enough and keep repeating it, people will eventually come to believe it'[1]. This causes even more platforms to deplatform you and eventually, it becomes a cycle.

The core of the problem is that these companies are too big, too influential. They must be broken up

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_lie
Yeah, that was the last straw. No more Apple products for me.

I hope they will enjoy all their rich Chinese customers.
Feasible for whom?
AI: When a computer can learn on the job
I see potential line of Faraday's cage inspired clothing coming up soon. A Scanner Darkly like scramblesuit would be even better.
I think Samsung and their partners have the funds to make a full shift far more capably compared to companies who operate in China, or their manufacturer is in China... and don't have the resources / have their own concerns about leaving China.

Also who knows how long Samsung has been working on such things.
I can't say for others but for Upwork is not that bad. You do need to grow your profile with successful jobs to be able to charge more later, so start lower but do make a polished profile. Show lots of projects, including those from open source, if you have any, and fill all fields as well. Also state that you're at beginning and you're going for low prices only to establish your reputation. Also don't give up, keep on bidding on jobs even if it looks like a number game. In the end if you're persistent enough you get your break and can start build your clients base. After that it's a breeze, given you're indeed good at what you claim. Otherwise, it's a harsh environment for those trying to scam.
Yet another dumb boneheaded Elon move from Tesla ... cars are not browsers.

It is one thing to test "beta" software on your PC but it is a totally another thing when it can actually kill people.

They should look at how medical devices are developed and certified.
Jak wybrać dobry fundusz inwestycyjny?
Microsoft China conducted research that generate fake comments for news articles
100% freedom is an absolutely banal phrase.

What does it even mean? I am pretty sure that you don't mean someone is 100% free to murder someone else. So you clearly believe in some restrictions.

I can already imagine the counter argument: "Well, 100% freedom unless your freedom infringes on someone else's freedom!"

Ok, but what does it mean to infringe on someone else's freedom? Murder is the easy case; what about polluting a river? I think we would all agree dumping enough chemicals to kill all life in a river would be infringing on other's freedoms, so lets prevent that... but where do you draw the line? It will take judgement, consensus, and compromise to find out where that line is.

So suddenly we are back to needing rules around curtailing freedoms that some people aren't going to like.
Why do you think that refraining from logging in protects your privacy? Does Google only track users who have logged in to a Google account?
I saw them. What do they have to do with deplatforming?
Macbook pro running 10.14.6. I'm not much of a gamer and while I prefer the general control I can exert over PCs for certain aspects of my job, the Mac OS always felt more convenient when it comes to me just having fun et.
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I'm struggling to think of any aspects of masculinity that I could safely class as 'healthy' in the current climate.

For example, traditionally the view that males should be providers for the family would have been considered a healthy aspect of masculinity. That doesn't go unchallenged any more; for example there is a real concern out there that men are too competitive and effective at securing high paid jobs.

It is an anecdote I suppose, but those involved in the gender activist communities don't seem to allow such a thing as 'healthy masculinity' because it supposes there is something positive can be exclusively/predominantly masculine and the girls don't get involved. Bit of a non-starter as ideas go.
One of most surprising headlines I saw this week is that in NYC you can be fined $250,000 for calling someone an "illegal immigrant".

I can understand that such an accusation may be slanderous under civil law. But the criminal law seems to only apply to that specific phrase, not the accusation.

Does anyone understand how such a seemingly unconstitutional law could get passed ?
I didn't know Erlich Bachmann was on HN
Isn't it the wire loops of a Faraday cage what make it effective? I vaguely recall that a copper plate is less effective.
That's actually fantastic. I just signed up for an Interactive Brokers debit card, which I'm hoping will do the same thing.
Walmart to test programs for U.S. workers to cut its healthcare costs
You can always do what the teachers with connections do, and simply teach at private/charter schools.
>Resources, and therefore trade of those resources, are necessary for the country to function.

Then they should pay a fair price for those resources. Any use of force in this matter is unnecessary, and can be effectively boiled down to corporate greed outweighing human empathy.
Might be true for UBSan and LSan, that have a moderate impact, but not for ASan and certainly not for MSan or TSan.

(as a _very_ crude approximation, with UBSan on, you have the performance of Java or Go, and with the other sanitizers you get closer to Ruby territory)

You can't combine the sanitizers anyway. They're really designed to be enabled for a testsuite and debug builds.
I see no reason we can't do both. Remove the requirement of a teaching credential to teach and raise salaries for teachers who deliver results.
I really hope the SpaceX satellite internet works.
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Yes, you're right this phenomenon isn't purely a left-wing one, and I think it is wrong when either side does it. I pointed at the left just because these days I see it most often done by the left, and in recent times, it is accomplished by going to service providers (like payment processors) and pressuring them to fire a client. For the record, I thought it was wrong for networks to drop the Dixie Chicks as they did.
New Cars’ Pedestrian-Safety Features Fail in Deadliest Situations, Study Finds
Who got banned from where for doing that?
I knew one software development manager who gave it all up and became a plumber. Another became a high school mathematics teacher.

I've been running an excavator recently to do some...yard work...and honestly that line of work seems pretty appealing, and quite lucrative.
When you put it that way, it seems actually like it would be hard and messy to deploy in any detail.

The thing about a lot of machine learning tools is they can get better and better over a period of a decade and yet still remain undeployable - see self-driving cars.

I mean, the hypothetical suspect situation would like be extremely messy and getting a clear scan to deploy this seems implausible. General purpose surveillance would probably just use cameras intended for the purpose.
Usually through network. Frequently it's people you've worked with in the past that end up at startups, have worked with you before and need your help on something. That'll get you through the door. Management often looks at it as a potential "contract-to-hire" opportunity and if they like you will try and sell you on full-time employment.
Yes, totally agree. These big companies must be broken up, or treated with a much greater degree of regulation (effectively holding them to the standards that the government is held to, as sole provider of some functions).
Was the advice qualitatively "good"? People are depending on the info in there to save their lives, and if bad advice lead to someone getting hurt, we would all surely put Apple on the hook.
> Implementing small (domain specific) languages is fun.

This, from the conclusion, is something I totally agree. However fun isn't all there is to production systems. Writing so many little languages just make the program overall more complicated with increased cognitive burdens. Writing new languages must generally be carefully weighed against the alternative of picking one single language with good abstraction power for almost everything.
X-ray specs.
> imagine a laser at typical radio wavelengths

Huh?

Radios are Kilo/Mega/Gigahertz.

Light is Terahertz.
Not to mention the posited scenario has nothing to do with the 4th amendment. If you reasonably believe a suspect is hiding in a house such that surveillance is a decent approach, you could go kick down the door. Choosing to verify first with wifi is a gentler approach.
And yet none of these many examples are really compelling compared to a Tesla (wrt. range and performance). Quality > Quantity.

I'm actually glad they are trying, but they need to try harder.
Smart idea considering they did the same with “Login with Apple ID”.
I have a ten month job on my resume. People ask about it years later.
That's kind of the barrier to entry, no?
I love my job but at an earlier one, every day I wanted to quit. My boss was threatened by me and did not value me. He tried to show he had my skills. He valued another engineer more. I felt jealous, stifled, and miserable. I learned a valuable lesson though. Don't quit because you have an impulse. Wait until you have figured out your next move.
The concept of toxic masculinity is actually one you ought to be in favour of. Toxic masculinity as a general rule makes no deterministic link between toxicity and being a particular biological sex - of which there are many different configurations.
1) There was no speech. There was a well-reasoned essay worth reading even if you disagree with it.

2) Virtually no one actually read his essay in its entirety, including the media figures and bloggers who commented on it incessantly. His actual message and claims were completely ignored or outright twisted to fit a specific narrative. The fact that you had to go all the way to places like the Joe Rogan podcast to listen to him actually explain his thoughts without being editorialized was insane.

3) He lost his job as a direct result.
How is that legal? Some "we're a religion" loophole?
This "analysis" is so wrong.. power is already dominated entirely by Shiaa governments, except for Kurdistan region, but that has little to no effect outside Kurdistan.
The problem is that much of the current government officials are corrupt and have their loyalties to Iran. They are busy enriching themselves. Let alone the fact that they armed a powerful militia group that's completely beholden to Iran.. Much thanks to the US for destabilizing the country and handing it over to their so called "enemy" Iran.
There should be no doubts that the government in Basrah is all Shiite, yet people IN Basrah have been protesting very strongly in the past year. Because simply this government doesn't serve the iraqi people.
Well let's see. They use the same range of Tesla batteries. They use the same motors. The same brakes (Brembo), same transmission, similar suspension. Neither have an ic engine, fuel tank or radiator. The difference in the wheelbase between the Model X (116.7) and Model (116.5) is 0.2 inches. As I said a different body. If I'm incorrect tell me how.
>(America doesn’t have a left, it has a center right and a far right)

Antifa is center-right?
UBI is center-right?
Civil rights are center-right?

Disregarding that, the rest of your post clearly shows you have a very skewed understanding of how politics (and laws) work.
Getting your credit score higher doesn’t reduce vehicle prices or increase wages, which is what is required to have shorter term loans. A combination of high vehicle prices and low wages is what creates the need for longer term loans to get the monthly payment down.
Democrats consistently defend or advocate for policies that are to the left of those in many European and Canadian countries. Some examples:

* Birthright citizenship based on being physically born within the country—not the case in any European country

* Opposition to school vouchers, which are part of the Swedish education system

* Support for a single-payer “Medicare for All” system along with the prohibition of private health insurance. Only Canada and Taiwan have this particular type of system, with nearly every other country allowing some sort of private insurance to supplement public systems.

* US corporate tax rates are extraordinarily high by the standards of other developed countries; Democrats consistently oppose lowering them.

* Many European countries have reformed their old age pensions to avoid long term deficit spending. Democrats oppose this type of reform to Social Security.
Please don't use these types of irrelevant personal attacks on HN.
/u/lern_to_spel has a very good point that your mentioned alternatives will likely be shut down by Apple and are not officially supported.

If you are going to argue, do it against the most generous interpretation of someone else's words.
I agree that 100% freedom was pretty hyperbole. AnCap + the NAP is probably a better comparison (but still lacks some nuance).

In the case of user privacy, I'm against any backdoors or outlawing of encryption (pretty much any government intervention in the messaging space)
You say you're worried about freedom of speech in big tech companies and de facto digital public squares, but what you seem to be getting at would actually curtail their freedom of speech. The government forcing private entities to disseminate speech they don't want to — that's where this leads, right?

In reality, no one is a free speech absolutist. We just argue over where the lines should be drawn. Bans on child pornography and threats of violence are pretty uncontroversial abridgements of free speech. Banning harassment and hate speech seems to be a bit less popular. Which is fine, everyone has their own ideas about what's acceptable. But don't draw your line in the sand and then tell me that's what determines "free speech".
Are "website" and "web app" synonymous?
No offense, but bullshit. He got fired because Google didn't want to be associated with him due to public opinion from the left demonizing him for things he didn't even say. They used the code of conduct violation purely as an excuse. I'm 100% certain HN Googlers could provide 100 examples of violations that did not result in someone getting fired.
I'd argue that it's because Tesla has been unable to deliver in enough quantities, which is about to change.
Most of the effects of administering testosterone (at least to men with clinically low levels) take weeks or months to appear. For example, interest in sex takes 3+ weeks to increase.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3188848/

And much of the impact of testosterone happens in utero (Young boys and girls have similar levels; behavioral differences are driven by in utero exposure.)

This study seems to test a very narrow area where testosterone could influence empathy
> _Everyone in a shitty position has a right to speak up._

Yep. But they _don't_ have the right to make anyone else care. Say whatever you want about your own problems, but if your situation is comparatively better, then don't expect people to give a damn. And complaining is not without risk. It's not uncommon to make your situation _even worse_ by speaking out when your problems are comparatively light.

Speaking up in a situation where those who take notice want to help you, that's real courage. Speaking up such that those who notice don't care, that's just whining. The only significant difference is how others interpret your situation, and the primary factor is how your problems compare to others.

And you're right, that's not fair. Sorry.
Update: Approaching IPv4 Run-out
>influence beyond their home nation's borders. And so long as a nation is able to keep the corporate interests aligned with their own - or at least more aligned than they are with anyone else - its probably a win for the corporation, the government and the people.

Often this "win" is a huge loss for the foreign groups involved. So still a losing situation in my eyes.
Why is this comment being downvoted? It does contribute to the discussion.
How to Do Outlook Profile Repair?
We are entering a time of prim moral panic that echoes the temperance movement and the prohibition era. I don't even bother discussing controversial ideas anymore because apparently there is now a list of approved viewpoints and one isn't allowed to play devil's advocate.

Palahniuk's recent novel Adjustment Day lampooned this state of affairs beautifully but it's ultimately depressing, there seems no alternative but to wait for the free speech pendulum to swing back to open discourse in another 15 years or so.
Almost every app is pretty much a Create Read Update Delete app!
I signed up for Gab about 1.5 years ago. It pegged itself as a "free speech platform", which I found pretty interesting.

The concept of a wild west free speech utopia sounds great (and I would still like to see that), but it's filled with repetitive white nationalist bullshit. That's the early adopter group.

Because of that early group, it's a horrible experience for anyone else.
It's also possible that they can recognize some human equipment, and shy away when humans with guns start showing up.

A good example along those lines is Gunnison's prairie dogs. They have a variety of warning calls for different dangers, and they also have modifiers for some of them to better call out what they are warning about. For the warning call for intruding humans, they have modifiers based on the colors of the human's clothes, and based on whether or not the human has a gun.

I wonder if elk are smart enough to pass along the word that the humans with guns are around.

Here's a few links about these the prairie dogs and their communication:

http://www.animalcognition.org/2015/03/11/the-linguistic-gen...

https://medium.com/health-and-biological-research-news/prair...

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/12/magazine/can-prairie-dogs...

https://www.npr.org/2011/01/20/132650631/new-language-discov...
They don't track you any more than they track you on iOS, which is the point. Sure, if you use Google Maps, your location will be sent to Google even if you aren't logged in, but on Android, it is possible to use an offline maps app and set that as the default (and never use Google Maps), which is not even possible on iOS. Even if you are an iOS user who is fine using an offline maps app that isn't the default, every time you get your GPS location to show where you are on the map, that GPS location is sent to Apple. On Android (even Google devices) there is a checkbox to disable sending it to Google shown during the setup process.
Expect a reply with fifteen citations lol
About some things, sure.

Not necessarily medical privacy.
I think the Reapers may have arrived 167 years too early.

Come on giant space Cthulhus, we haven't even discovered the Prothean Ruins in Mars yet!
> Does anyone understand how such a seemingly unconstitutional law could get passed ?

Things get passed because politicians vote for them. They might or might not listen to legal advice about their constitutionality before voting.

It's possible there is something we don't know that makes the rule constitutional. Other possibilities are:

1. The councilors who voted for it don't care, their strategy is to try to get away with anything and let the courts uphold the constitution.

2. The councilors actively want the courts to strike it down to generate a talking point at the next election.

There are plenty of voters who will reward both strategies, and they are over-represented among the politically active people.