skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The media’s inability to articulate the proposition’s purpose may have led to voter bewilderment, as illustrated in the CBS article, which features a California resident who asserts: “I don’t like Daylight Saving Time. It disrupts me every fall.” Given that DST begins in the spring, this Californian probably meant to assail Standard Time but inadvertently contributed to anti-DST fervor.

There's nothing incorrect here, as the existence of a time switch to Daylight Savings Time necessitates a jump back to Standard Time. The individual is basically saying "I don't like [the switch to] Daylight Saving Time."

The rest of the article ignores that store hours etc. are changeable, and that those hours do not change infrequently. Some places have both summer and winter hours already.

Going daylight savings time all year round because we're too lazy to bother with changing store hours is absurd. Why in god's name would we decide that noon, when the sun is at its highest point, is not 12PM? To highlight the absurdity, imagine explaining this to kids 100 years from now: "well, 13:00 corresponds to solar noon because a century ago people in the United States decided it made more sense to shift all our time zones one over rather than change work hours. That's why our time zone has the word 'Daylight' in instead of just being called Pacific Time."

(A note: I am aware that solar noon does not exactly correspond to 12:00 PM due to the peculiarities of Earth's orbit, but being off by up to 16 minutes isn't that bad, particularly as the variation is centered around 12:00 PM. And yes, as you move closer to the edge of a time zone the offset between solar noon and 12:00 PM grows, but there is generally an attempt made to correspond with solar noon.)
If you don't like DRM, why do you want to buy/rent Disney stuff from the company that invented and bribed Congress to create modern Draconian copyright law?
But then again, getting someone to run a script is "local code execution" so it really doesn't matter how SSH is configured, the compromise was already once the user ran a malicious script. What comes after is not so interesting.
I think its more about what do you want to leave behind you ....sure, a given defense technical discovery or innovation may, in the right circumstances, used by the right people, prevent suffering, but, if your goal is to help others it seems a lot more direct to be a teacher, or a doctor, etc.
Why not both when you can have it? Clearly there is some just right place in Berlin
Nice! though confusingly its an editor that run JavaScript pages. https://makepad.github.io/makepad.html
How do deal with traveling across different time zones, this is basically the same thing?
GraphViz?
An adblocker or the NewPipe YouTube app (or iOS equivalent, if any?) make YouTube ad-free for now.
Google Colab Notebook and Repository Gallery Click-and-Run
Bill Gates got rich via a classic billionaire strategy: 'tollbooths'
If a non-negligible subset of Facebook users already believe questionable articles from non-reputable sites, imagine how much worse it'll be when it's a seemingly real video of a politician saying something.
Berlin is about 230 km (140 miles) away from Wolfsburg, where Volkswagen is located. Pretty sure there is infrastructure and are suppliers nearby.
But good luck explaining that to them.
The grant-parent said "children of _illegal_ immigrants" and the parent is talking about "children of _Green card holders_". Green card holders are those who have immigrated legally.
> but I don't think they'll pay for a feature film with a $150M budget.

Films get a majority of revenue from the box office. They could sell high-quality masters to streaming services, etc etc

> Basically all the others require some sort of publisher exclusivity or friction on republishing that just doesn't exist today.

One "friction" is convenience. People will pay to get a lot of art in one place, to get it in guaranteed high quality, and to get it quickly.

> trying to get exclusivity through restrictive contracts in the absence of copyright protection could be a cure worse than the disease.

Except the difference is that contracts only apply to those who agree to them. Copyright applies to everyone.
They'd like us to believe that. That's why they appropriated the term "the press" for themselves when it originally referred to a machine that was used to print. When 1A mentions "freedom... of the press", it's as one of a group of rights that apply to all people, not a group of different parties that have rights. That is, 1A protects everyone's freedom to operate a printing press, or use some other means of publishing and distribution that might have been invented since then.
If I stand in front of an ATM, and someone sends me money, I can take it out seconds later. Its a near instantaneous transfer. Zelle is about as fast, but facebook has been around longer, and has been instant since it launched, long before Venmo added it (and charges for it.) Zelle is also only instant within the Zelle network. Then again maybe every bank ive ever used with FB is within the FB network of instant banks?
All glitter or just glitter sent via return mail?
Where Are “Close Other Tabs” and “Undo Closed Tab” in the Context Menu in Chrome
Great!

None of this applies getting your system set up and running (the classic MVP).

But eventually, if all goes well, you want to scale. Then the choice of "take the harder path" really pays off.

The trick is to have at least a person or two on the team when you're implementing the MVP who are thinking about the long term architectural issues. You don't want to do a complete reimplementation.
I loved flying in and out your new airport!
As an outdoor sporter, I really appreciate longer evenings in the summer. Windsurfing and kitesurfing in the dark isn't as good as when it's light.
This follows logically, in my opinion, from the idea that the federal government is solely responsible for matters of immigration law.

This argument makes sense, but I think it proves too much: states already have plenty of laws that restrict certain rights or privileges to citizens only. Your argument, as I understand it, is that since immigration status is a matter of federal law, states cannot deny a right (to K-12 education) on the basis of immigration status -- but it is commonly accepted that they can and do deny such a right in other circumstances, e.g. to serve as a police officer, for example, which I'm quite sure state laws deny to illegal immigrants.

are largely seen out as soon as their sentence is served

What do you mean by "seen out", exactly?
As a South Korean, I think most of the things described here are not exactly true, but I might be wrong. Could you provide any source?

AFAIK the history of Korean educational system is the history of Hakwon superiority in adapting to new rules. A hakwon crackdown was something the gov did in 80s and failed miserably.

Also there are now very diverse channels for univ entrance. I would think some channels still allow many of those banned criteria. Maybe they cannot be used in some prestigious public ones?
The obvious solution here is for shoppers and their best customers to hook up off-platform and cut out the middleman altogether.
Sure, handing over giant checks to Akamai is easy, but it becomes a lot harder if you do the CDN part yourself. Like all the really big streaming video providers do, because otherwise they wouldn't be competitive at scale.
Healthcare, yeah.

It doesn't have the exponential effect, though, and it's a big market spread over many players. I'm sure it could be more efficient, but how much does that change?

Then again, reading the Checklist Manifesto, where a checklist made such a difference, that makes me think that healthcare can be far improved.
I hate those manipulative sites. We should give more attention to browser extensions that clear and remove those things. ManipulativeBlock.
Wow, this is incredible. I can't believe that a dramatic retelling of a dry, technical mailing list discussion could be so damn entertaining. Or that a dramatic retelling is even possible in this format.

Thanks for mentioning this!
Disney is a content conglomerate, not a technology company. It shouldn't be surprising that each individual company silos their technology functions:

https://storage.googleapis.com/titlemax-media/1c8ace8f-every...
The problem is the downside risk and law of large numbers. The downside is huge and the upside is tiny in terms of engaging at all.

You screen 100 resumes - you talk to 20 people. If you give quick feedback in the response for those 20, and do 5 positions in a year that's 100 quick pieces of feedback - I agree - would be totally useful.

Didn't have required license, communication skills weaker, not familiar with industry, not local to area etc etc. I could do these very quickly.

BUT it only takes ONE person tweeting and being offended by the response to cause huge problems even BEFORE you get to litigation risk and folks going back and forth on topics.

Imagine this - even job references in the US have gone to almost no content. "Giving a negative reference may expose the company to legal liability if the former employee does not get a desired job and decides to sue for defamation or slander. But providing a positive reference or failing to disclose potentially damaging information can leave the company open to legal liability (negligent referral) as well." - Result - again, just very little info is disclosed.
The area immediately around major airports is usually not terribly desirable. I don’t know about Berlin, specifically.

Also it has to be close enough to the city to make commuting from the population center reasonable, no?
Could be partially political. Close to federal power, far-ish (in a different state than) from other car companies. No idea if there's supplier or other partner concerns that align (some R&D stuff in Berlin maybe, if they plan on doing anything like that there? I know they work with some Berlin companies, but that doesn't seem so important). Would expect Brandenburg to give some kind of subsidy, but other states would too.
It's not a filter for bias and no one has claimed that it is. It's a filter for whether or not to address the content of a claim. Popularity is absolutely a reasonable filter for that and that seems to be what Snopes is using, regardless of politics, satire, or otherwise.
I disagree that it is true in practice, because the government can get away with claiming that not treating everyone on US soil equally is OK in the interest of public safety.

https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-court-guns-immi...
Valid points although I suggest “very few people” could be hundreds of thousands or even millions at the scale of consumer phones and thus I submit “a very small percentage” as a more fitting description.
I'm consistently shocked how many people haven't installed uBlock Origin (a plugin for Firefox and Chrome). It takes about 3 seconds and you never hear or see an ad again.
Get in quick, there's only 49 days left of BER months this year!
German labour laws are very well suited plus there labour pool of qualified people is also very large.
East Germany still has lower wages.
You're talking about something outside of healthcare charging different prices to people based on which insurance they have and said practice is legal? I've never heard of such a thing.

You're not referring to the common practice of bill inflation are you? For example, a tree falls onto your house and the damage is covered by insurance but the contractor knows insurance is paying for it so he jacks up the price once he finds out what you are getting from the insurance company (they tend to ask so that they can "plan" accordingly to stay within budget, but really they just want to make sure to capture the entire insurance check). This is 100% illegal but very hard to prove, hence it goes largely unenforced. With healthcare it's well-documented but still unenforced.

If you are referring to something else I would be very interested to know what else operates in such a manner.
To add to that, as a foreigner you don't even have a right to an attorney as long as they do not arrest you.

So yes they can just send you back, it is in their capabilities and there's nothing the foreigner can do to counter that decision.
> just have like a 1TB limit or something?

Marketing. You can quantify/understand 1TB limit. Grandma can't.

That's what I meant by you want as few "except fors" on your unlimited claim as possible.

The second you do a tiered by GB model you destroyed your company principle / core selling point - "don't worry".
A good start that would be trivial on ALL smartphones would be to simply notify when the camera and mic is active by using an icon. This is already the case for Location services, I can't see why it could be used for audio/video recording. Add to that an Audit log where I can see that application so and so used the camera at time X, and I'm at least able to tell whether I have been spied on after the fact so I can get rid of the application in question.
Not everyone gets the same rights. That's why we have the word "citizen", and why citizens get different legal status. One of those rights is the right to vote. Are you saying you think anyone should be able to vote in the elections of whatever country they want? That seems pretty silly.
Because the sun is not the center of the universe in any sense other than that everything can always be considered the "center".
That is a good point of view to have.
I read Robinson Crusoe in probably 5th grade, and found it nearly impenetrable. I should find a copy and try again; I assume it's available through Project Gutenberg.
Yeah, in reality I was weary about adding the links, these solutions are often created after a problem arose in the system. But I wanted to provide a few places to see what's the initial paths for a beginner to find out more. I can't count the times when I wasn't as knowledgeable approached a conversation about Chef and Puppet that didn't make sense to me, even after I read what Chef and Puppet did.

It could be, in the other side, that you really don't grasp the need for these technologies until you've had to manually implement one. Things like the UUIDs are basic to hook up to anything.

I can often relate this feeling with nutritional advice. "If you want to be more healthy, eat more advocados", if you only eat advocados, but don't understand what's behind it, or the premise behind it, you'll probably get fat. But if someone tells you "Advocados are a good way to supplement your fats without blah blah blah" and you understand that there isn't a unique solution, then you'll probably be healthier.
Capabilities are also more complicated.

I fear that at the end of the day, capabilities will have the same fate as other sandboxing mechanisms: nobody will use them. And, just so that their application works and avoid support burden, developers will tell people to use a setup that enables access to everything.

pledge(2) and unveil(2) learned from the past and are way simpler. I really wish WebAssembly had adopted similar mechanisms.
> What you call "executive asserted zone in which [the constitutional protection against unreasonable searches and seizures does not apply]”

The editorial insertion is not correct, and is the source of the problem. Neither the statute (which is ambiguous as to exact geographic extent) nor the executive interpretation asserts the inapplicability of the Constitutional protection against unreasonable searches within the zone, it authorizes an extremely narrow category of warrantless searches (the courts have consistently held that warrantless searches can be reasonable, and that statutory authorization for a sufficiently narrow and appropriate purpose is a significant factor in favor of finding a warrantless search reasonable; there is no serious debate over whether what the statute seeks to authorize is Constitutionally appropriate and within some geographic boundaries, the entire debate, after you get past the hyperbolic posturing, is over two questions: whether 100 miles is more than is reasonable, and whether the failure of the statute to explicitly say a reasonable boundary impermissibly delegates the boundary-setting to the executive.)

> As far as activism goes, the way I see it: we can either use plain language to convey a pretty good approximation of the situation

It's not a good approximation of the situation, as taking it as even an approximation suggests things like your upthread misapprehension that it would be germane to a search of data on devices rather than a search of vehicles for unauthorized immigrants.

Look, I agree with what the ACLU is seeking to acheive with it's hyperbolic portrayal and even think that most uses that the ACLU makes of that portrayal are warranted for that purpose (and I think both that 100 air miles is too great a distance and the failure of Congress to set explicit boundaries makes the statute unreasonable.) But it's not even remotely a good approximation of the actual situation, except perhaps in the narrow context of discussion narrowly focussed on immigration enforcement.
Talent. It's why you see clustering of industries.
That future possibiilty reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singularity_(operating_system) - where process/address-space isolation was replaced with fine-grained static verification of high-level code (presumably not the first experiment in this area).
Yep, please check out:

http://codeforamerica.org
https://18f.gsa.gov/
https://usds.gov/
Just realize that one person could result in you losing your job.

Sometimes folks have an axe to grind or lots of time on their hands (unemployed).
The results are more oriented to the bulk appeal, with the result that the long tail gets little attention. If I want what is high in the rankings, it is easy to get with minimal effort. If I want something niche, any specific queries are directed back to the general answer.
They did: 42 USC 1983. ( https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/1983 ).
It technically only applies to actions by state by state (or local) officials, not federal, though SCOTUS created an equivalent for federal actions known as Bivens ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bivens_v._Six_Unknown_Named_Ag... ).
However, SCOTUS has also limited both with the doctrine of qualified immunity. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualified_immunity )
All .sm domains registered with 101domain suspended?
There's always the ancient "Pic" language by Brian Kernighan, e.g.: http://mtorrest.sitios.ing.uc.cl/downloads/latex/flowchart.p...
I recall Dodge having ads of light trucks with a sound track of "intimidate". Not a fan of the ads, but say someone uses a Dodge truck to run over a bunch of people. Should Dodge be sued? Is Dodge responsible?
Values are levers for a group of concepts. You can hook that lever up to teamwork or frugality or toe-stepping, and suddenly it's easier to inject these concepts into any discussion throughout the company.

Of course, who gets to pull these levers and when is a completely separate issue. As usual it's up to the leadership whether any values are used in a healthy or unhealthy way. Does frugality apply when an employee wants an ergonomic keyboard, or when a VIP flies business class? Does be-humble apply when negotiating compensation or to the CEO's vision?

Amazon, for example, is famous for weaponizing frugality and disagree-and-commit against lower level employees. At $OldJob I got to watch a director pull the move-fast lever whenever his team wanted to ship, and the safety-first lever for other teams.

Written values can't really be good vs bad. They are more like a tool, and will be used for good or evil depending on who is operating them.
The last time I so much as questioned an american customs agent about something they asked me to do, I was interrogated for 2 hours about my life, job, friends, family, phone searched, car flipped through, etc.

They even had 2 canine units circle my car and jump in and out of it at least 10 times each.

Talk about a heavy handed approach.
dont install their app, just use it in the browser

edit: and they wont let you use messenger that way, for no good reason. So just use messenger on desktop or in desktop mode. edit: or mbasic.facebook.com for messenger
Or use a non-electrode approach, like using 13.56mhz radio frequencies to split salt water:
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1179/143307508/270875...
How does Enarx differ from MesaTEE?
I'm so sick of the number of sociopaths in this world. What adult on this planet lies about the date of a close relative's death for an absence excuse, then proceeds to double down multiple times when his bluff is called?
> I've had the opposite experience

Me too. Professionally, I develop for a number of operating systems, including Linux and Windows. I much prefer developing on a Linux system over the others, in part because it's easier to get going (most of what you need is installed with the OS), and in part because it's more flexible.
We just got bite by a bug were Catalina would randomly delete some Wireguard tunnels. A temporary workaround to restore them has been published in the Wireguard client but Catalina doesn't feel stable at the moment.
Good strategy from Treelon overall. You'll have Tesla producing cars and employing thousands of workers in the U.S, China & Germany so that no one would stifle the company's path towards autonomous EV's.

This will produce pressure on Europe to ease for instance the AI regulations and basically removed Customs tax from many other countries because Tesla can send the cars from three different locations.

I just don't understand why Tesla is slow in expanding to other countries. Here in Israel we don't have Teslas and it's an extremely innovative place with very good conditions for an EV as Israel stretches 424 km (263 mi) from north to south. like two or three charging locations and you're done.
WebAssembly strongly sandboxes the module from affecting the world outside of it, not from affecting itself. Isn't that the usual use of the word sandbox? The sandbox imposes a boundary between the inside and outside, but it doesn't directly change how things work on the inside.

It might be nice to have features for enforcing memory bounds within a module, but I wouldn't call those sandboxing, or call the lack of those features a deficit of the sandbox.
Berlin is in a special situation due to the history. As only west Berlin belonged to west Germany and east Berlin and all the surrounding areas were part of the DDR, there is still a steep fall-off in industrialization as soon as you leave the direct Berlin area. Also in the DDR the industrial centers were in other cities than Berlin. So there should be plenty of cheap real estate not too far from Berlin.

Also in Bavaria, once you leave Munich (BMW), Augsburg or Ingoldstadt (Audi), there is quite a steep drop-off in density. The traditional high-density industrial regions of Germany are rather in the west and south-west.
Explaining the reasons this isn't a good idea would make a great interview question.
Most of the M. Coffee papers are actually by two real medical researchers with that surname, one called Megan and the other called Michelle.
nice one, what did you use to make the game? any thoughts on the app submission process?