skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Wow, this is pretty crazy.

> Under a Florida law that went into effect July 1, he must pay those penalties before casting a ballot or risk being prosecuted for voter fraud... Florida has no comprehensive system for tracking such fines

It's not uncommon for states like Florida to make voting difficult, but this is Kafkaesque and ridiculous.
The "blackmailing" you describe is called "business".

I don't recall Apple demanding that their Chinese suppliers stay silent about Apple concentration camps or otherwise risk losing the business.
Some of the things that I know about would take months or years to explain to a novice in such a way that they would understand what I was talking about. Not by way of metaphor or by analogy, but to truly see things the way I'm seeing them when I give an explanation. We can try to meet halfway but the requisite knowledge may be lacking.

In effect this is what I'm doing when I coach interns and juniors -- giving them the requisite knowledge so that they can see things the way I'm trying to explain them.
Doctors turn to thumbs for diagnosis and treatment by text
Hey, hey, homie. I've been discussing that it's been going on here on HN and arguing against some apologists for the communist regime in China. Shove it.

The point to that statement, instead of trying to use this as a situation where America is to blame, because it always is, let's stick to the discussion at hand with China and their CURRENT atrocities. Because no country is innocent, no country is heaven sent. We're all trying to live in a world where this shit doesn't happen anymore. If we just look around and go "Well you're ancestors did this!" "And your ancestors did that first!", we're going to get no where.
Isn't the purpose of the trial so that you can figure that out? It beats on-site full day unpaid demo work, gives you a task and allows you to work remotely with a team around the world for a wage outside of working hours. Seems pretty straightforward to me. It avoids a lot of risk / heartburn on all sides to figure out early if the (relatively novel remote work culture there) is going to work out.
He's been scarce for a while, but Clickspring on youtube has a series on rebuilding the Antikythera Mechanism. It's quite fascinating.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCworsKCR-Sx6R6-BnIjS2MA/vid...
Government encroachment of these rights has always been a problem, but the real issue is that America tries to nurture two systems within itself: a liberal, democratic government with correspondingly enshrined rights and an economy arranged around authoritarian hierarchies with no such protections.

While it’s all well and good to prevent the government from quashing speech and other rights, when your boss can fire you for saying something they disagree with or if you refuse things like workplace surveillance (potentially costing you your housing and healthcare in the process), these protections seem pretty threadbare. I think we need to do more to check the authoritarianism of our economy if we have any real aspiration to adhere to them.
I find it interesting that there isn't a Boycott / Divest / Sanctions movement for China, despite the human rights abuses they've always committed, in addition to more recently holding people in concentration camps. Surely their offenses are far more egregious than Israel's? Where's the movement for Hong Kong, for the Uighur? Does anyone know of such an effort?
Absolutely not.

Don't use terms with well-defined definitions in a way they're not meant to be in order to build hype for your project.

A project which, in its license, prevents people from offering paid-hosted versions of, and yet YOU plan on offering a paid-hosted version yourself. That's pretty shitty, not gonna lie.
The other thing you didn't touch on is: lack of variance.

As markets consolidate, most companies will use one, maybe three different AI products to rate people. So if an AI decides that you're not fit for work, you're done for - no matter where you apply, it'll be that one AI returning the exact same result. There's no variance of different people looking at applications.
It’d still crumble under its own weight due to corruption and lack of mid-level society bonding factors like corporations, unions, gatherings, etc. China managed to navigate this mess somewhat successfully until it was technically possible to implement social engineering on a scale previously unheard of with their great firewall and social score. Compute power enables their selective repression system.
These were my opinions, which extend basically to this: Hold companies to higher standards than merely "maximizing profits while following laws". I completely expect companies to take a stand either for or against the protesters in Hong Kong even though all they really want to do is sell computer games in the West, Hong Kong and China and no one asks them what they think. It's an impossible luxury to (as incidents such as this shows) to think it's possible to choose "no politics". There simply is no "no politics" option in business.
Running 32-Bit Applications
Being open source at the chip level, while an admirable goal isn't really required for open source firmware. Most router firmware is linux, that runs on either ARM or MIPS based SoCs. Opening up that code is more than enough to fix any security flaws like these.
I think those accomplishments are large enough to have PR teams, or at least many people who can spread the word, and they may be outside the domain of where Nobel prizes are needed. The Nobel given for the Higgs discovery could not raise anyone's esteem for the LCH team, because the team was so large that everybody who would hear about a Nobel prize had already heard of the LHC.
An aside: Blizzard has been fighting harder and harder to control the esports that revolve around its games. Now that it is succeeding in centralizing things as it hoped, it is using its power to destroy careers and impose political censorship literally for the Chinese government.
Windows 10 64-bit can run 32-bit applications just fine.
+1, and anecdotally I've seen most good developers are bad teachers and that I have always gotten much more from my peers just one or two levels ahead of me (regardless of my peer's ability to teach).
You understand the phrase though right? There was no ambivalence on his meaning or usage.

> Appropriately enough

Ironically enough, you're misusing this phrase.
There is a big difference between demanding your supply chain to meet your shipping and quality standards and demanding your supply chain to toe your political and ideological line.
I expect that they need their self respect a lot more than they need the Chinese market. What will they do with another $10m each? or $100m... they don't strike me as G5 and coke fellas... Maybe more divorces?
- completed in 2012

- completed in 2015

- completed in 2017

- completed in 2015

- completed in 2017

Mmhmm.
It's always shocking to me how much they were able to deduce from those fragments. Guess it really helps that gears are so evenly toothed so you can get a very good estimate of the total number of teeth just from a small segment.

Also I wonder how many of these existed and were just lost to time by people melting them down after they broke or if this was a one off commissioned piece for someone (which seems somewhat improbable given the complexity, you'd expect there to be similar devices with less features).
how does power consumption compare with a setup like this vs some consumer all-in-one thing?
As Michael Jordan didn't say... "Republicans buy sneakers too." Billionaires didn't get to be billionaires by leaving money on the table. We need large scale political action against China.
>Already-rich folks kowtowing to fascists for a quick buck is beyond pathetic.

fascist != authoritarian, it also about long term business opportunities. Selling NBA product for decades to come is hardly quick buck.

You are mostly right on the rest though - for the spherical cow in vacuum type of corporation that can ignore 1/6 of the world's population.

China is big player. Ascending superpowers tend to like flexing muscles and rocking the boat.
Why wouldn’t you prefer writing it directly in Clojure?

(map #(* % 2) [1 2 3 4 5])

Even less boilerplate, even more signal/noise.
I use git UI because I want to have a good graphical overview of the repository. Really helpful on larger repos.
You're conflating the existence of a right, with the freedom to exercise that right. Just because a government/society/group/etc infringes upon your ability to exercise your natural right does not mean it doesn't exist. The concept that the rights of the individual are derived from the individual is the basis for a lot of classical liberalism/enlightenment thinking, which in turn is the basis for most of today's modern governments.
Ok, well I put my kid to sleep and am still up so I guess I'll answer this.

I did not say that there was A priori, in a natural state, a right of free speech. I said what the American conception of rights is generally regarded as being - some support for my claims https://www.docsoffreedom.org/student/readings/equal-and-ina... https://www.aclu.org/other/bill-rights-brief-history - many other articles on same subject available and should be easy to find.

Aside from that one can easily determine that the authors of the bill of rights were quite clear in almost every instance not to "grant rights". For example in the first amendment it says "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." most people say the First Amendment grants Freedom of Speech, but anyone with a decent grasp of the English language would have to say that it only makes it illegal to limit that freedom.

Now of course I am myself not quite happy with assuming inalienable rights to exist, it seems more reasonable in some ways to assume they were fought for or granted, that they came from somewhere and are not natural to humans. On the other hand I am at least as reluctant to assume a natural state and that I can know what rights, if any, might apply to that state.

So if you can expound on your knowledge of this natural state, please do so. I merely expounded on what the generally understood American conception of rights was, and did not presume to claim to know the truth of that conception.
Unintuitive Guide to Traveling More Often
Seven Habits of Expert 10x Developers
Anti-China propaganda machinery is in full force today. So many anti-China propaganda articles in a technical news site. This isn't what I was expecting when I joined Hacker News. I was expecting to see Hacker news, not this rubbish that has littered the front page today. I am even ready to be removed from this site today. I am not even Chinese. I have never visited China but I am able to see anti-China bullshit that is happening on this site.
I used a DIR-655 router up until 4 or 5 years ago. I threw it out because there was no new firmware for it, and neither OpenWRT nor DD-WRT supported it. I replaced it with something that did. Looks like I made the right call.
Jump off your high horse @Sir_Cmpwn - your definition of open source did not come from the heavens. If the majority of people are happy to accept that n8n is open source, thats the end of it.
Accusing him of lying is a bit aggressive.
Yev here -> I'm reading! If you're able, please send me the ticket number so that I can review that exchange and escalate it. I'm sorry that support didn't appear grateful for your debugging efforts, but I'll make sure that it gets in front of the developers who can examine the issue.

I would update to v7.0 - it does have a lot of minor fixes in there as well (not sure if inherit is addressed, but worth trying).
Like I mentioned in the article, our main motivation is increased productivity. By avoiding JS for feature development, we write fewer lines of code and ship faster. Better maintainability comes from a smaller codebase and no duplication of business logic between the frontend and backend.
Disappearing a bookseller with no trial and imprisoning complainers is not the rule of law.
Quoting my statement from the other thread:

> You're appropriating the language of open source ("free and open source" is also a key phrase people will recognize and make assumptions from) to describe software you know isn't. In order to know that this page is bullshit, you have to come here already knowing that "Apache 2.0 with Commons Clause" is not open source. The (awful) license apropriates the "Apache 2.0" name, which is a respected and well known open source license, and aporopriates the language of "Creative Commons", likewise respected and well-known to mean something entirely different from this. Someone who isn't informed about this problem could easily mistake this project for open source. You're deliberately taking advantage of this to gaslight the open source software community.

> Your software is source-available. Call it that. If you're ashamed to do so then maybe you've chosen a shitty license. You know that you're lying about "open source". You've admitted as much yourself.

> The authors of the Commons Clause themselves acknoweldge that it's not open source.
Ok, but then China won against Japan in WWII and won against the nationalists and also defeated the Manchurians... although they had a draw against the Vietnamese... but then there is Afghanistan for the USSR
I feel it extends the same way. Allegiance is not... politeness and decency.
Mode Helix: Interactive Data Analysis
Chinese netizens say they support 9/11 in response to Adam Silver
It wasn't just a matter of pointing a telescope at a lucky star. They had to invent new spectroscopic tools to find anything.

Moreover, the avalanche of exoplanets their discovery heralded has changed questions fundamental to astronomy like "Why is our Solar System this particular way" into questions about ensembles, as in "In what proportion of planetary systems do we get rocky inner planets in the habitable zone and outer gas giants".
git log -p --all -- <path/to/file>

I like this one. I'll remember it. Thanks for sharing!
It's not "you get what you pay for", even the most expensive consumer routers are out of support 2 years later.
I do not own a DLink router but do own a consumer-grade Gateway from Netgear. Is there any mechanism I can use to check for published vulnerabilities against my hardware?
The neoliberal experiment that started with Reagan and Thatcher become all about specific individuals, those who already had big $$$
When I read this I just assumed it was a checklist for people that know these things - a good reminder. But now that I think about it, it probably was also meant to get people to look out for these things as they learn. I doubt this is enough to really help anyone learn these things.
And the one who released "Shut up and Listen" is the one who walked back his GM's comments and licked China's boots.
Disney owns ESPN, and also has had to deal with recent censorship of Winnie the Pooh in China (which is a different story altogether).

I'm suspecting there are quite a number of other business dealings between China and those who sit on boards of American companies. That would create an enormous tangle of conflict of interest. China doesn't need a military to conquer, as these business relationships seem to be doing the job well enough.
Database and records issues aside, it seems that the constitutional amendment was pretty clear:

"No. 4 Constitutional Amendment Article VI, Section 4. Voting Restoration Amendment This amendment restores the voting rights of Floridians with felony convictions after they complete all terms of their sentence including parole or probation. The amendment would not apply to those convicted of murder or sexual offenses, who would continue to be permanently barred from voting unless the Governor and Cabinet vote to restore their voting rights on a case by case basis."

If the fees are part of parole or probation, then the felons should be not be able to vote. Does florida not have a database of who is or isn't on probation?

If the fees are not part of parole or probation, the new law should be clearly unconstitutional.
modified the title because it is too long - but the meaning is the same.
Self made means that you didn't inherit your money, win it in lottery or somebody just gave it you. Self-made doesn't stop applying when other people are involved, that is just absurd.
What about it-ism doesn't get us anywhere. The US is bad but has aspirations, historical, theoretical and actual of recognizing mistakes and doing better. Among many things we recognize today in the us is that it was wrong to imprison Japanese people in the US in ww2, Jim Crow laws were wrong, slavery was wrong and we changed the constitution to deal with it (and fought a war), changed laws against Jim Crow type things.

The us has owned up to a lot of historical mistakes. China? Not so much.

I don't see China saying they can let Tibet go back to the way it was before they invaded. I don't see them agreeing to disagree with Taiwan. I don't see them letting HK go away and be free, when it's clear a significant number of people there want there. And then they have re-education/concentration camps for their Muslim minority. That's a clear attempt a genocide and destruction of their culture. The us did this against native americans to our everlasting shame. At least we have made some attempts to deal with that mistake.
> However, it is pretty hard to order a pizza [..] with a CLI tool :-)

You’d be surprised. ;) Here’s a classic from 2004:

https://www.slashdot.org/story/45782

(That specific tool probably no longer works, but Domino’s still has an API for ordering pizza… although apparently the new one isn’t officially supported.)
Here's major props to Commissioner Silver for doing the right thing by Daryl Morey, the NBA, the Constitution, and the American people.
CD data is stored on the "paint" side of the disk https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-ray#/media/File:Comparison... , so if the scratch is on the shiny side you can buff it out.
I know what "4 billion at risk" means, but I still can't help but be reminded of this:

> This planet has - or rather had - a problem, which was this: most of the people living on it were unhappy for pretty much of the time. Many solutions were suggested for this problem, but most of these were largely concerned with the movement of small green pieces of paper, which was odd because on the whole it wasn't the small green pieces of paper that were unhappy.

-- Douglas Adams
In the absolute state of nature there is probably nothing to stop you exercising that right, unless you are eaten by a carnivore just as you open your mouth to declaim.
What Is the TeamBlind App?
Does anyone heard about this app?
In your life, how do you handle the guilt for your countless unknowing political sins? Does it look exactly the same as what you would do if you didn't think you were guilty?
We have innocent until proven guilty as a guardrail against depriving people of their freedom. That doesn't even fully describe the entire US court system, which includes civil court (standard of proof is "preponderance of evidence"), and neither of these are the same as the softer standard of when we deprive a person of the privilege of their trusted station (which is what is happening to rms). In that court, "burden of association with tarnished reputation" is plenty. That's why concepts like "the appearance of impropriety is impropriety" exist.
The brain: junkyard, watch or antenna?
So don't use the tone.
I daresay people aren't going to like this answer but, you ultimately have to align the interests of the manufacturers and the consumers. Which probably means some sort of subscription model and even a requirement that the subscription be current to function.

I know. Yuck. But the only other real possibility is to legislate that such updates be made available for N years as part of the purchase conditions.
I'm not really sure there is enough evidence behind your assertion. Google wifi APs have got continuous updates from Sep. 2015 to current day. Sonos players have been continuously supported for 15 years. Apple's just-released OS runs on 7-year-old hardware. There are and have always been fly-by-night organizations that sell junk with bad software and no updates. That's not new, nor is the existence of reputable vendors with long support policies.
Individual Contributors here can also be Junior Engineers. I know I used to, and I see other juniors now do the same things
Thanks for this knowledge. Where can I find more info regarding Prop 13 and the parking lot property taxes? Thank you!
You are clearly right that responding to you was unproductive. I had hoped that you would simply see that what you had written was unhelpful, and acknowledge the same. I didn't intend a long discussion. But I can see that my hopes were in vain. I will not make this particular mistake again. :-/
Xi doesn’t look just like Winnie the Pooh at all -- damn that is one heck of an apology LIT AF:)
Jeremy Lin grew up in Palo Alto, California.
MIT Sloan Management Review drops its paywall for 72 hours
If it dies, there can be a point where the maintainer can re-license under more open terms, no? Until that point, the work and contributions are ensured to help sustain the creator.

I'm planning on releasing my project under similar terms. I'm not particularly interested in community contributions, but rather for there to be trust in ensuring privacy and security. Sometimes, there isn't a one-size-fits-all with the available OSI licenses and I appreciate what op has done to do his best to find what works well for him and the community.
Money or surrender to evil. It's pretty simple.
Why wouldn't everybody recognize it as a country and declare it a war?
Real race science hours on HN today, it would seem.
I agree with you that a lot of the forces that push regulations are "random noise", but I find it difficult to believe that big players in these industries aren't pushing this along. They have something to gain from this after all.
This is all great news for Sony and whatever physical medium the PS5 will use as a replacement for Blu-ray.
City of San Francisco is one of the exceptional ones since it secured the best water from Hetch-Hetchy many generations ago, and the worst that is likely to ever happen is bad pipes, and possibly contaminants in the specific areas that saw military use(i.e. Hunter's Point, Treasure Island, Presidio). Other towns in the Bay Area have something bigger to worry about, OTOH, even tech workers at the major SV campuses. The South Bay is dotted with industrial Superfund sites and there are a lot of unknowns about when and where they'll leak out.
If vulnerable D-link router becomes part of botnet, and attacks devices on my network?