skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Victimhood is not a persistent state. It is a momentary one. They are no longer victims to the Axis powers.

They are imprisoning and "re-educating" millions of their citizens because the region they live in (Xinjiang) is really important economically for China. Those citizens are treated similarly to how the Jews were treated by Nazis, i.e. put in concentration camps and villainized, although they haven't escalated (as far as we know) to extermination practices.
One user had shared a similar guide for British military few days ago. Haven't completed it. But it does seem promising.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21663431
not op - 1 click clear storage/site data button.

Do any of the firefox devs use chrome dev tools to see what's missing in FF/nice to have?
This is an interesting perspective. I am in the complete opposite camp, but I will be thinking about this an questioning my position for the next few days. Thank you for sharing it.
The only downside I see is for people who plan on selling their website at a later time. The industry standard is GA and people want access to this before buying a website, many don't trust other stats.
We’re talking about equipping fellow citizens with the ability to work from home and have equal opportunity to create and distribute intellectual property, as well as possibly facilitating things such as video appointments with doctors and teachers and whatnot.

The productivity improvements of high bandwidth low latency connections are numerous. Just like building the interstate highway and a network of roads did, or water, or gas, or sewage.

Not sure what that has to do with mansions.
Elementary OS is really good, I think you'll like it quite a bit. Also check out Bitwig - if you've used Ableton you'll find it familiar. Guitarix is a really cool free amp emulator as well.

I really love Linux, especially on the desktop. With that said, I've stopped attempting to use it to make music. There's just too much babysitting that needs to be done [1]. A 2015 15" MBP with Ableton is the perfect machine for me and lets me stay in my creative zone. Your experience might be different though, good luck!

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/WeAreTheMusicMakers/comments/9lv9ey...
And it has a huge, useless mezzanine, as called out in the presentation.
We start entering massive grey areas though when these platform companies actively take taxpayer funds and monies to run these platforms, then seemingly shut down one side of the debate or participate in active censorship.

I get the argument if it's their platform with their money curating the content their way, but many of these large platform companies, like Google, have received massive infusion in funds through the government, tax breaks, or subsidies, and nearly monopolized large segments of information exchange (search, video, etc.)

When you have so much material support going into these companies from federal and state governments, and then they behave a certain way towards our rights, you begin to enter a very realistic scenario where a proxy intrusion of your rights starts becoming a real thing, especially if that platform is one of the only few realistically available to use.
Why log to stderr instead of just stdout?
How is that helpful to explain what WebAssembly is? Anyway Blazor can (or at least used to) transpile to JS, so it's not like WebAssembly was required for Blazor to be a reality.
Demand for batteries far outstrips demand for DRAM.

PC & Server markets have been flat or declining for the last 5 years, so the DRAM demand is more or less constant (probably propped up by laptop sales).

Maybe they'll start following a boom/bust cycle once the market becomes mature, but considering how much we need to invest in renewables paired with energy storage, thats not going to be for at least a few decades.
It is possible. But don't have strict plans yet.
That's great! I wish you well.
Visual Studio itself also does that (I forget when it was introduced; a few versions back I think?). I haven't used Resharper in a long time, so I'm not sure how it compares now, though.
We've changed the title from "Honu: Lisp with Algol Syntax", in accordance with the site guidelines.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Interesting! I didn't know the solution with two pointers and would have assumed O(n) memory as a lower boundary.

I must admit I didn't follow the bytecode too closely. So thanks for pointing that out.
Im just curious what journalists you're talking about. He tried to revoke Jim Acosta's for being very uncordial (to put it lightly), and he revoked Bloombergs after they said they would only investigate him and not Democrats. Are there others? If he revoked the credentials of everyone who criticized him then there would be hardly any left...
The very fact that a physical substance can affect your consciousness tells us it isn't eternal or fundamental - you can literally change how your perceive it with drugs.
Thanks! Glad that example was useful!
Uber's First-Ever Safety Report Reveals 3,045 Sexual Assaults, 9 Murders in 2018
Some areas do not allow wireless.
>If you're spreading anti-vax propaganda, you're complicit in killing kids.

That is absolutely nuts if you believe that.
What are the benefits of wiring up every home with a connection capable of high quality video calls and data transfers? Remote work, teaching, medical exams, etc.

This country built an interstate system 70 years ago involving tons and tons of labor, asphalt, concrete, and continuous repairs. I find it hard to believe running fiber cables to be a challenge.

The biggest cost is Comcast’s share price going down as they lose the ability to rent seek on customers for being a useless middleman peddling “TV” and substandard internet.
From GM's point-of-view, they're probably doing the right thing. The kind of people who are interested in GM vehicles generally only want trucks and giant SUVs. It'd be nice if GM made more smaller cars, but the kind of Americans who want cars don't want GM cars; GM has ruined their reputation there for many decades now. Why buy a GM car when you can get a Japanese car that's so much better? Even when the powertrain is good (GM powertrains actually seem to be very reliable these days), GM always gives its cars terrible interiors that age poorly.

Ford already saw the writing on the wall and gave up on making cars altogether.

I do agree however that the government should not have bailed them out. Their suppliers would have turned to other automakers, and their assets would have been bought up by other companies and put to better use. The GM brand really isn't worth much (it might even have negative value), so bailing it out, while in the short-term interest of the people working there, was not good in the long term for the nation overall. They failed because of their own choices, and should have been allowed to die.
1MDB trial: PM Najib Razak takes stand for first time over corruption charges
Not sure his positions are exactly popular with establishment politics.

He took a busload of breast cancer patients from Vermont to Canada so they could buy cheaper prescription drug and voted against trillion dollar wars.

https://www.sanders.senate.gov/legislative-landmarks

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdFw1btbkLM&feature=youtu.be
I have to ask an honest question (as someone who is interested in emulation and old-game restoration as a whole): why C? Did you consider a newer hacker-news-friendly language like D or Rust?

(my usual disclaimer: I'm not asking this passive aggressively, I'm genuinely interested in the answer to this).
If HBCUs Are Truly Safe Spaces, Then Why Don't We Have an Openly Gay President?
Sanders litterally wrote the damn bill for free-at-use medical coverage.

Current policy already has mechanisms (broken though they may be) to provide affordable medicine to people, ranging from government provided medicaid to income based discounts on drugs.

Current policy provides subsidized food to everyone in the country (and outside of the country, which is something of a sticking point on trade negotiations). We additionally provide further subsidies on a need based basis through the SNAP program (aka, food stamps).

Prices are already highly regulated for other utilities like electric and water (although, I am not sure what regulationd exist at the federsl level here)

EDIT: also, China is a rapidly growing economy that has overall had very succesfull policies. We should not blindly copy what they do, but "China did it" is not a convincing arguement.
How often do people notice domains? I've seen many users use Google or similar to find their desired site such as facebook without typing the URL. If it were only an IPv6 address, would people even care?
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to Hacker News? You've been doing it quite a bit and we're trying for something a bit better than that here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Rocks have random structure, not complex structure. Randomness does not entail consciousness. A feature of consciousness is that it is informative: it informs you about the external state of the world or about internal processes. But a random configuration of molecules carry no information. (A random string is information but it doesn't carry information, i.e. mutual information with another structure.)
AT&T, Verizon Subscribers Exposed as Mobile Bills Turn Up on the Open Web
Paranoid scaremongering.
That sounds like using microwave towers again.
Can someone explain to me what actually operating a registry means? I have always assumed that it basically consists of maintaining a database replicated across a few authoritative servers and handling WOIS information but this can't possibly warrant $25M of yeary expenses.
> Speech to incite violence is not protected by the first amendment and should not be.

Sure, but this has nothing to do with hate speech and is in fact completely orthogonal. There is hate speech that doesn't (immediately and directly) incite violence, and there is non-hate speech that does.

Trump's comment, for example, was inciting violence, I agree. And I agree that it shouldn't be allowed. But it wasn't hate speech. So why are you bringing it up in response to a comment about hate speech?
> Visiting a HTTP site should come with a scary warning

Browsers are already moving to explicitly label HTTP sites as "not secure"
Interesting point to consider. Could they maybe be run side by side?
Hate speech "enhances" the punishment for a crime, but alone, it is not a crime. Another crime must already have occurred for "hate speech" to have any legal impact. The crime you are trying to describe is incitement to "imminent lawless action"[0], and it's already not protected speech, so tacking on "hate speech," as in, "hate speech that incites violence" is unnecessary.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action
I wish the candidates would stop talking about legislative agendas as much as they do and focus on the things actually in the purview of the office they seek. I know almost all of them are in the legislative branch, but I'm tired of hearing about legislative promises they won't be able to deliver on!

The reality is that K-street and the oligarchs write the laws, congresspeople don't even read the bills, maybe key staffer or two who the K-street firm promised a job later who did the actual legwork on the bill has read some of it, and then the congressperson votes along all kinds of machiavellian and other power lines that have nothing to do with "is the bill good or not".

Until America fixes congress, plans like this will get railroaded via riders and rewrites regardless of the merit of the original proposed bill.

At least it mentions the glut of monopolistic mergers and aquisitions, but I want more than "we will fight it". Tell us how you intend to actually use the DOJ to go after white-collar and anti-trust crimes!

Bernie couldn't and doesn't even stand up to his own party as is evidenced by it's corruption in the 2016 election. What makes anyone think he can stand up against the oligarchs?
that's why probably null routing at ISP level is more likely. the time it takes to adapt to new defenses is much less than what it takes to come to an agreement in cabforum. When things escalate nobody will push vendors to agree on new security features when a blunt instrument like legislation is cheaper. If things escalate they'll just sinkhole all traffic going in and out of China.
Identifying the Berlin Bicycle Assassin: Russia’s Murder Franchise (Part 2)
How to Start Designing Front-End Architectures
you can't pass parameters to those
I apologise if there has been some sort of misunderstanding. When I first launched the site I publicised the fact that it was in open beta whilst I was ironing out any obvious bugs and testing things out. I also had a banner message in the settings page stating this.

The message stated: "You are currently on a Free Pro Subscription as a thank you for being a beta tester. This free subscription will come to an end on 5th December 2019. You can still start a subscription now if you wish to support AnonAddy."

When the site's open beta came to an end I sent an email to all those who had signed up. As a thank you, this email let all users know that they would have an additional 3 months to continue using all the Pro features of the site for free.

I then sent 2 more emails shortly before this free subscription came to an end which is shown in your screenshot, giving users the choice to update their emails if they didn't wish to subscribe.

I have also offered all beta users a discount on both Lite and Pro plans.

Let me know if you have any other questions.

Best,
Will
Probably similar age group but the industry acts as a filter.
Is it possible the causality runs the other way? Maybe all those regulations were enacted because those industries are so bad.
The article says only HTTP traffic is affected. If they subverted Baidu at the server side ,https traffic would likely be affected equally.
Tried it with what goal? Is there any country where religious speech gets special extra protection?
Aren't most of the links related to iCloud? The service people use to store and sync their files?

Next thing you know they'll be telling us Google is secretly storing our files when we use Drive.
Whatever happened to wire wrapping?

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_wrap

Just "too permanent" for rapid prototyping / playing around?
Versioning is important. I wrote a library in Haskell for indexing a family of types by a natural number (representing the version). It includes some generics-based machinery for enabling type-correct migrations from type n to type (n + 1) [0]. I've used it for migrating schema-less documents to formats with a strongly-typed schema.

I'm also using it for versioning event streams and it works well. It'd be really neat to be able to share the schemas of these messages in a wider context.

Versioning events and the stream is a useful property to have. More types the better.

[0] https://hackage.haskell.org/package/DataVersion-0.1.0.0/docs...
It was a founding priciple of America that we have the fundamental right to private property. We have no king/monarchy so private citizens can have complete ownership of the land as if they were a king.
I Didn’t Prepare for My Future. Now I’m a Writer over 50
> More like autonomy: apparently Hong Kong citizens don't mind being part of China as long as they can keep their self-governance.

So they don't mind being a part of China so long as they aren't actually a part of China. I can't blame them either, the current system has worked out well for the island, and China's internal polices have not had quite as much success on the mainland.

But Chinese officials were pretty clear from the start that they intended to integrated HK eventually and that the semi-detached existence was only temporary. They see this as inevitable and the HL population is just dragging their heels on something that has to happen in the end.
Poker Online – Como Jogar Em 2019
Relevant discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21663254
Wired ISP over subscription is easy to solve.
The purpose of which is?
not powerful enough, I want programming capabilities. composing statements and branching
It doesn't matter how many people downvote if I get a reaction like this. Have a great day, sir.
If there was a way to WeWork a kitchen while still being able to have a health inspector validate everything's in order, that would be fine. The article only briefly touches on that, and I'm not sure how a grubhub/doordash would validate (or if they care). Until that's explained I'll stay away from the possibility of a fly-by-night restaurant.
I've also grown to love s-expressions, but even Common Lisp deviates from pure s-expressions in places ( #( ... ) array syntax, for example), and the mechanism is customizable via reader macros.

Some examples:

https://gist.github.com/chaitanyagupta/9324402

https://lisp-lang.org/wiki/article/reader-macros
To drive users to use GNU tools and systems.
Cheaper than running electricity, which was already done 60+ years ago.
No, it is meaningful. It shows that the signatories are virtue signaling based on political animus, and dont care one bit for any supposed victims, severely hurting their credibility.
Are you or the publisher located in the EU? If so, consider bringing legal action against the publisher under GDPR and send a article 17 request for erasure to Facebook. GDPR covers this publication since it was made by the company.

I’m not able write a longer answer right now but leave a comment or reach out to me on mail@danielk.se and I can give an in-depth answer. IANAL but have successfully brought a GDPR case to trial.
That's what I meant.

JS can do better, and it will if other languages can do things it does now.
Guidemaster: Tech that will make your home an even better place
Satellite broadband is incredibly expensive and has data caps that are no different than 4G at around 5 - 15GB/month. Some setup costs are up near $500 and require a 1-2 year contract.
I'm refuting the obligation of other people to listen or associate with you. That's all implicit in the first. Freedom of Speech. Freedom to Ignore. Freedom of Association. All of it.

NO. Your company is under no obligation to maintain your employment. Why? Because the owner of your company has rights too. You're not the only person who has rights. That's the whole point here. The First is for everyone. And they can do what they like with their rights. And you can do what you like with your rights.

We don't take away rights from Paul, because Peter finds Paul's rights inconvenient. That's not how the Constitution works.
>It's a lot easier for politicians to be "pro-public transit" if they don't have to fight so much for how to pay for it.

They don't have to "fight" to pay for it, they just need to use tax money to do so. The problem is that voters don't want that. Voters are perfectly happy to massively subsidize infrastructure for cars (those roads aren't free), but they don't want to subsidize public transit, and claim that public transit should somehow survive on its own (even though roads don't).

>as there are no perfect solutions when capitalism is involved.

There's nothing "capitalistic" or "free market" when it comes to the road system in this country. It's purely socialism. Charge use-based tolls for every road driven on and things will change quickly.
we've been considering building a wordpress plugin, how was the developer experience?
yes, I'm proposing stored procedure without the management headache
2019 year results – summing up
My guess is the answer is available through Google.
That requires allowing web servers to blacklist all browsers known to allow http and therefore ddos....which is equivalent to banning http code.
More like:

- You have a successful GitHub project.

- One of your key contributors voted for Trump

- PC police come and demand you kick said contributor off of your project for violating CoC because they went digging through his Twitter history and found a tweet with him wearing a MAGA hat

- You disagree and say it's his right to vote for whoever he wants

- PC police do everything they can do destroy you and your project because you have run afoul of their wishes
Thank you for the feedback!! The main.go file has comments within it that try to explain what each component does, and I tried to structure it in a way that makes it very easy to conceptualize and understand. Whenever I write code, I do my best to make it self-documenting, although doing this isn't necessarily easy and I may have done an inadequate job in this instance. I'll see if I can find some time and include more info in the README.md - once again, if you read my previous response to the parent comment: the reason I included everything in one file was because of my preference, as I prefer to have everything in one place when learning something. The focus of this was teaching and demoing Go functionality, not shipping production ready code!
Yes, we are on some minor blocking lists because of our data collection, even though is anonymous (please check the articles about Human Web on https://0x65.dev/) sending data, no matter what data, is a sin that has to be punished. A disservice to you ask me, but what can we do. [Disclaimer: I work at Cliqz]
2 days to 1 day for N=1 patients over 1 time period is not significant.

"Feeling better" could be real or it could just be cognitive bias. Did you use an app to record your mood multiple times a day? Were you taking less time (better contration) on cognitive tasks? Measurably fewer aches and pains? Better performance during workouts? Or did you have blood panels done and some values were better? Or none of those things?

That you say it's delicious is a confounding factor, as well, because eating food that tastes better improves your mood which can make you feel better without any nutritional or microbiome-related health effects.

To be clear, I'm not criticizing fermentation at all, just whether this anecdote provides any meaningful evidence for anything.

Also, even if there is some statistical significance since "a couple" apparently means far more than 2, since fermented foods displaced other things, what did they displace? Could those have been making you unhealthy rather than fermented foods making you healthier? You'd have to trial non-fermented dairy and tea and veggies as a control, and that control doesn't work very well with dairy because non-fermented dairy is high in simple sugar which can be bad all by itself.
Disclaimer: I work for GM, any opinions are my own; I have no special knowledge of this deal.

Vehicle launches are generally prepared starting 5 years out with defined components. This creates a special challenge when interfacing with quickly changing technology.

I don't have a publicly available source for this, so take it with a grain of salt, but I've heard that for every new battery pack released, there have been serious, funded plans for 2 or 3 other pack, battery form factor, or chemistry updates. The technology for each simply moves too fast to integrate at the pack level, much less the vehicle level.

As an example: the Model Year 2017 Bolt EV released with 238 miles of range, and the 2020 bumped that to 259, without changing the module or pack form factor. It's an incremental advance to be sure, but ~10% without adding modules is pretty dang good.
MacBook keyboard problems: Apple fails to halt class action over flawed design
I don't think trying to solve it materialistically will work, because the moment we come up with an empirical measurement of consciousness, David Chalmers will crash in through a window and say "ah, now consider a hypothetical class of people for whom this measurement indicates consciousness, but who do not in fact experience qualia - we could call these qualia zombies, or Q-zombies for short."

Maybe the correct response is just to dismiss zombie theories as incoherent. But people are already doing that - I doubt collecting more physical evidence and improving our understanding of cognition will strengthen the case against P-zombies, even though it'd be useful knowledge for other reasons.