skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am from Assam. Your view is a blatant lie. My immediate right and rear neighboring families in my village are of Bihari origin and they have been living for 4 generations. This is just a small example. Thousands of people who were originally from rest of India have been living there. People of Assam are not protesting against the Indian citizens that have come from the rest of India and settled in Assam. Assamese people( & NE people by large) have been fighting against illegal immigrants from Bangladesh for more than 4 decades. The people's view in Assam is, illegal immigrants are illegal regardless of their religions, be it Hindu or Muslim and should be either deported or distributed across all the states of India so that pressure on small NE states doesn't create demographic imbalances. NRC was a mandate of Assam accord which was the culmination of 6 years long protests of the same issue during 1979-1985. Now this new law called Citizenships Amendment Act(CAA) decrees to grant citizenship to the Hindu immigrants detected by NRC exercise and deny to Muslim immigrants. Not only it provides citizenships to illegal Hindu immigrants, it also paves the way for future Hindu & Buddhist immigrants from Bangladesh to these small states which share porous borders with Bangladesh. Fear of indigenous people becoming a minority is not misplaced. Indigenous people of a state named Tripura has already become minority owing to the influx of Bangladeshi immigrants over a period of time.
Eufy IIRC is Anker’s video line, could be wrong.

The baby monitor they make is actually pretty great. 2.4Ghz propriety not-WiFi. I was pretty impressed.
Would you pay $50/month of it? That's how much YouTube TV costs and it seems like that is the only way to get these 100+ PBS channels. It does come with a lot of other channels.
So just take revenge on Muslims who had been born in this country and calling it their motherland?
Here is a link to a video tour of Huaqiangbei in Shenzhen, which I posted about six years ago on YouTube. It hasn’t changed much. https://youtu.be/C9YJBwD0geA
Capability-Based Computer Systems
How to Pocket Daily Internet Commissions Starting as Quickly as This Week “
FWIW, I went to China last week, and sadly found out that Google Fi doesn't (yet?) support tethering while roaming on iOS. It's an annoying restriction; I worked around it with a local SOCKS5 proxy running on my iPhone, but I would have preferred not to have to hack around it at all.

To be fair, having an iPhone and Fi automatically makes me a bit of a second-class citizen with Fi, but hey, it's the cheapest way for me to have international roaming.
> Interesting...I worked on a case once where a pregnant woman with HIV/AIDs refused medication which would ensure the baby was born without HIV. The Court ordered the treatments against the woman's wishes/will...is that really tyranny?

Yes, if only because it sets a horrible precedent; the State is not the paragon for determining Life and Death, despite what many think, it was never intended to be anything more than a system to ensure and maintain the Rights of the People--and it does such a horrid job of it I personally thought we'd have evolved past it already by now. Refusing treatment or medication and in turn having it forced upon you leads to this being fringe situation (2009) and having a court rule in favour of the State:

http://www.nbcnews.com/id/30763438/ns/health-childrens_healt...

To this being the norm (2019):

https://federalnewsnetwork.com/health-news/2019/10/police-ne...

Some people and cultures view Life and Death differently than most of the World, and they may not see it as the worst thing that can happen to a person, and we as a Society must respect that choice even when we feel it conflicts with our morals and ethics; that's what a tolerant Civilization adheres to above all else. Otherwise, yes, what you have is tyranny by the few on the many who will impose its will via its court systems and its jackbooted thugs (LEO).

In the former's case, the boy survived the treatment, but I cannot imagine the psychological trauma was worth it, his mother had her Life ruined in this process, they were also financially ruined; they fled the country and were hunted down for exercising what they felt was in their best interest for their family.
The autonomy of teams in organizations of scale
The US tends to have very few federal laws of this type. Some states have them.
> To be clear, these things happened together, one doesn't exist without the other.

Buying 14.5% of a company does not come with an automatic collaboration agreement nor would a collaboration agreement come with 14.5% of a company's stock unless there is specific terms for that in some contract which establishes both. And there very well may have been - but both a collaboration agreement and 14.5% ownership can exists without such a contract.

> I'm still not clear on how GSK's purchase of 14.5% of 23andMe along with the exclusive agreement that came with it is the same as buying a single share of Amazon stock.

The argument that was made and that I was responding to was that GSK is 23andMe's parent firm and therefore not legally a 3rd party ... and I'm not sure how I much clearer I can say a shareholder is a shareholder.

If you want to argue that the exclusive collaboration agreement (which is not the same thing as 14.5% ownership) somehow defeats 23andMe's privacy policy then please, argue for it. Maybe it does - but you have not done anything more than allude to it doing so.

> You would need to spend about $44 billion to own 5%, or 24.8 million shares, of Amazon.

And spending that much will not entitle me to an exclusive collaboration agreement with Amazon nor will it make me somehow not a 3rd party of Amazon and therefore allow Amazon to give me all their client data without violating any privacy policies as the person I was responding to claimed.

> Without knowing who owns the other 85.5% of 23andMe (or visibility into their board and voting structure), we have no idea who controls the company.

We don't - but board members and owners are not the same as parent companies and I don't see how that somehow defeats their privacy policy either but if you think it can please clarify.
There's no immediate citizenship to anyone. They will need to prove that they have come from neighboring countries who have Islam as their state religion.
This is not about migrants, if so why are Indian muslims waiting in queue right now to verify their identify all of the sudden? Including those whose family has been in India for generations and those whose father/grandfather has fought for independence?

This ACT and subsequent measures to enforce this act creates religion as the only identity and muslims being the only major religion being left out of this Act; they are by default forced to verify their identity. How many in India do you think can prove their grandfather's identiy? Especially when they don't know if they can get a dinner today.
Is Tock a Real Time OS though ? They mention a preemptive scheduling, but not priority inversion for example. And they do not claim anything regarding real time in their doc.
Well, sure its grey but it's a finite and definable quantity

Addressing known and reported vulnerabilities would be a start - many routers and phones have known vulnerabilities and can be pwned in minutes.

Then I would include degradation of service - example, I have samsung bluray box that came with YouTube functionality. Withing 1 year that didnt work any more because of changes to youtube.
Withing a period of time they should be judged to maintain such software degradations.
If you are clear with the partition of India, Pakistan divided itself from India to be a primarily Muslim country. India on the other hand, chose to be secular. India is home to all major religions in the world.

And now we are taking a step backwards by creating this divide. Many of these people speak the same language, have the same culture and have lived their whole life in India, and the government just decides to stripe them from their citizenship, because they belong to a specific religion?

How is this in any manner ethical?
That is effectively what causes the issue. The local resolver in the OS or on the LAN may have the name cached (because some other application or device requested it previously) and is thereby able to respond in <1ms, but if the application doesn't use them it has to take a round trip to the internet.
Once you get into level of assets that require tractor like this your main job is financial planning.
Now you are going against the constitutioon itself, I don't think anypoint replying to you with facts.
Positive vs. Negative vs. Destructive Test Cases – Kualitee – Medium
Have you heard of patents? For-profit pharmaceutical companies use them to establish a monopoly on drugs they develop.
To those who are questioning why, this is why (reports from Pakistan's most reputed news paper)

https://www.google.com/search?q=Hindu+girl+converted+site%3A...

Or feel free to search "Hindu girl converted site:dawn.com"
Alipay now has a service called TourPass, which is basically a prepaid card dedicated for people coming from outside China.
> Google is currently building a massive $500 million datacenter..

Money talks. Culture talks louder.
...and what you're seeing is after the linker has positioned it. that is the defined format of the ARM vector table as it is laid out in memory.
Same is true for any other mainstream language like Java, C# or Python. There are many ways to do the same thing, and this is why teams have code style guides and code reviews.
Ahmadis and Shias are victims of sectarian conflict. CAA only covers religious persecution. By your reasoning, CAB should've also covered LGBTQ, atheists, disabled and those sufferering political persecution. But it's not possible to accommodate everyone and every form of persecution in one bill.
Excel Column Name Number Converter
Gusto Yemek Tarifleri Teması PHP Script Theme Template Recipes Management System
I use Ring. Convenience and novelty were not the reasons I decide to buy it. I did it because of its advertised feature: security.
> Google's well documented and long history of killing products

How long will this tired meme continue to have legs for? Sheesh. Google is not going to shutter GCP right after spending billions of dollars on datacenters and fiber cables. The fact that HN is even entertaining the concept is embarrassing and speaks volumes about fall in the quality of discussion.
You should check out pictures of the Jeffrey Mine in Quebec. It's an open pit mine that comes right up to the neighbouring town of Asbestos.
And HN moves any such thread out of frontpage and buries it as soon as possible. I saw this with Australia's demotion of democracy thread. Btw, India's democracy status has been demoted already to 'repressed' before this Act became active.

u/dang , I respectfully enquire why this thread and any other thread discussing about democracy, opression, freedom of speech gets demoted quickly? I understand that there could be heated debates in such thread; but I don't see these threads itself as a violation of HN rules.
As far as I know, even when you use hidden services it is enough for the 1st and the 3rd to be malicious in order to de-anonymise a user. The tor security is barely enough (if it is enough at all) - there is no reason to believe that the FBI/FSB/etc don't have enough relays up in order to de-anonymise most users. I2P is much better in that regard.

Heck, until recently the tor team used 80-bit truncated sha-1, 1024-bit rsa, and 128-bit AES for their traffic, not to mention that the tor browser ships with javascript enabled by default.
Install Puppet Server on Docker
AWS started 13 years ago, in 2006, with S3.

GCP started 11 years ago, 2008, with App Engine.

No, AWS and Amazon leaders did not even remotely discuss that possibility 2 years ago...
“For customers who are concerned, LifeLabs has offered to cover one year of data protection that includes dark web monitoring as well as identity theft insurance.”

That’s it? If I was Canadian I’d want to see execs going to jail and or their contract yanked. If they switched over to using a webapp or chromeos on the desktop things would probably be much more secure.

But that’s not going to happen, cuz it’s owned by the pension system.
This law doesn't apply to them.

This applies to refugees from neighboring countries. What is wrong with that?
I was just thinking we don't get enough physical activity and we eat too much junk.
> For a government which has attained a historical majority for the second time, just imagine the impact they can have if they focussed this energy on improving economic and human-life indicators instead.

The government in its election pitch made this one of the major points that they would execute if they came to power. So please don't be under the assumption that the people that voted don't want this to be implemented.

Think of it as technical debt in the codebase. It has to be addressed before you can execute a growth strategy on your product or it will come to haunt you later.
This series is also discussed in the wiki for Plan9, the perhaps infamously mouse-centric OS:

https://9p.io/wiki/plan9/Mouse_vs._keyboard/index.html

A take-home message from there: "In the experience of many Plan 9 users, using the mouse in Plan 9 for an extended period of time and then going back to using vi in Unix highlights the amount of time you spend watching the screen as you cursor around with hjkl. Having broken out of the hypnosis that Tog describes, I just get frustrated beyond belief. Yes, I am watching the cursor move so I should be occupied, but all I can think is ``damnit, if I could just click where I want to go I'd be there by now.'' "

See also high-brow three button mousing in Acme, Plan9's text editor:

https://youtu.be/dP1xVpMPn8M

I'm a long time Plan9 fanboy, but I find myself more leaning towards line editors (Pla9's sam in terminal mode), partly to avoid watching the cursor all the time. In a line editor, you have to carry the structure in your head, and it is liberating and calming in a strange way.

Ken Thompson, prominent sam user, has been attributed saying "I don't want to see the state of the file when I'm editing." I really like this; then again, I am not a real coder, just a hobbyist and writer of words. So I have no idea how realistic it would be to use console sam or ed for daily professional coding. The way line editors resemble a typewriter can be an excellent cure to the so-called writer's blocks, though.

(See the interview containing Ken Thompson's quote: http://web.archive.org/web/20080103071208/http://www.dcs.qmu...)
Usually, "mutable reference" refers to &mut T. "mutable pointer" refers to *mut T. Creating aliasing &mut Ts is UB, even in an unsafe block.

Sometimes people are not precise about these words, but that's how I read the parent, given they drew the distinction between "mutable reference"s and "raw pointers".
Me too. I sold my MX Master as I felt it much too heavy to use...
If you study something that you really like, the worst thing that can happen to you is that you work on a field that you really like. That will give a you a huge edge over everyone else.
Then why Indian muslims are verifyng their grandfather's identiy now?
> is already information that is readily available via: smartphone tracking, satellite imaging, or literally anyone on the street with eyeballs, including law enforcement

It's not "readily available". It's distributed across multiple parties that rarely talk with one and another, and each of them is collecting different types of information. In particular, you can't easily turn "literally anyone on the street with eyeballs" into a searchable database of information.

What makes information useful is it being collected, preferably by a single party, in an aggregate that can be searched and can have analysis run on top of it. Ring checks all of these boxes, and is provided by a company that has already proven to not pay particular attention to ethics or customer well-being if more profit can be made this way.
So then "Amazon could still access it", right?
Flexibility – A Software Architecture Principle
The guys in our group giggle at Hacker News. The only time they ever even hear about Julia, is when a Swift article shows up here... then all the Julia nerds come out of the woodwork.

Guessing the opposite rarely happens.
This law applies to refugees from neighboring countries, to imply otherwise is wrong.

It does not apply to Indian citizen regardless of religion.
In the long term American Auto industry workers benefited greatly as a result
Again, having the option numbers crunched is not the same as discussing it or seriously considering it. "Quit" and "Do Nothing" should always be included in scenario planning. Especially the latter, because by ordinary momentum it's usually what happens.

I expect Amazon plans have included scenarios such as "quit machine learning" and "don't invest in on-premise units".
All the time. It's great.
Is it for them, though? Sounds like it isn't, unless they can get to #2, hence the urgency.
For all the messy comments against Indian government,
To make things clear.

CAB (Citizenship Amendment Bill) made for illegal migrants from Pakistan, Afghanistan, Bangladesh (Three Islamic countries).

Who is an illegal migrant:
Anybody who came to India after 1971 from these countries.

To whom does this rule apply:
Illegal migrants who entered India till 2014.

What does it say:
If one came to India before 2014 and stayed in India for certain years, they can become India citizens.

How many years:
For Hindu, Sikh, Christian, Jain, Buddhist and Parsi 5years.
For Muslims 11years.

Why segregation based on religion?
Because of persecution of minorities in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Afghanistan.
Pakistan, Non-Muslim population fell from 23% to 3%.
Bangladesh, Non-Muslim population fell from 22% to 8%.
Afghanistan, I don't know.
Because, religious minorities from these three countries don't have any other place to go except India.

NRC (National Register for Citizens) is aimed at moving illegal immigrants to detention camps or they are free to leave to there actual country.
During NRC one(Everybody in India) needs to prove there citizenship.

This Bill is applicable only for illegal immigrants(It has got nothing to do with Indian Citizens), If somebody wants to come to India legally, they can come.
An Australian scientist was fired for saying controversial things about the health of the Great Barrier Reef which he'd been studying for decades. There was also a case in psychology where a researcher admitted writing the wrong conclusion to his paper out of fear of negative reaction from his peers. Now imagine all the researchers who are clinging onto their jobs by their fingernails and what kinds of career-ending risks they're prepared to take. It's not going to be an organized conspiracy, but there certainly are pressures pushing scientists into conformity with any politically sensitive topics.
Ah I see. I don't find it particularly convincing as a thing leveled at DoH specifically because apps have been doing this for years. Browsers, Electron apps, Unity apps, whatnot. All have lived happy and successful lives without lookup latencies or the internet-as-we-know-it suffering any obvious ill effects. It's not a meaningful critique of DoH because we know the problems the critique warns of haven't really been problems.
Historically big tech companies are treating their LGBTQ+ folks the best in comparison with any other industry though

I guess it’s not enough
Because the Hindus are other minorities (Sikhs, Buddihsts, Jians, etc) are historically from India. Its their homeland and they are persecuted elsewhere, mostly in Pakistan (read about what they did in 1971 war in bangladesh. That was a genocide)

Israel provides citizenship to any persecuted Jews that come for refuge to their homeland. This has been widely accepted in the world. Then why should it be illegal for India?
oh please. Stop the lies.

Even the sons of former president of India are considered illegal immigrants https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/former-president-fakhr...

As per the new law, if there are Hindu immigrants from Bangladesh, they are accepted in India; but not Muslims who were born in India, had their education in India, if they cannot find their ancestor's birth certificates.

This is a plan case of religious discrimination by the the Indian hindu rightwing Government which is moving with the support of rich NRI assholes and the religious thugs of Hindustan.
Do they perform some back-office analysis function for Quebec's public health system, or is this get another way Quebec is different from the rest of Canada?

Here in Quebec we generally get our blood drawn for tests at a local public clinic called a CLSC, and can eventually view the results in a public government web system, but I'm not sure where the actual analysis happens.
C# and Java won over CIL and bytecode because of corporate backing? You're ridiculous and can't even read. I didn't compare Java to Forth, I compared Java to pure JVM bytecode, both of which are backed by the same corporations.

As to people being productive in Forth, that's singular cases and/or fairytales. Let's see some real, large, valuable software written in Forth. Browsers, web frameworks, GUI frameworks, text editors for God's sake. Can't think of any?
Yeah sure, it is Pakistan dude. /s
How can Muslims be religiously persecuted in countries with Islam as their state religion? Note that the amendment only deals with only religious persecution. Other forms of persecution, which could be sectarian, linguistic, ethnic, political etc. are not covered by the amendment.
This is pretty significant. I'm glad to see that big tech can't just cheat their way out of their obvious obligations, when the collect such a huge amount of revenue.
In my experience $25 for 1TB of ETL is outrageously high. That’s 100 cores of GCP or AWS for 4-5hrs. I have some very very CPU intensive jobs that would take about that time for 300GB of data. But if it’s just parsing CSV / JSON and doing some joins then I’d think $5/TB would be more reasonable.

I agree a warehouse could get more expensive, but that’s where Athena or BigQuery is supposed to come in? BigQuery is rather expensive though. It can’t support reading Parquet natively (of course Google insists on their own format) so you have to pay their heavy tax versus just object storage and elastic compute.

Also the classic BigQuery UI is way less buggy than the new one, and the PMs won’t take bugs for the new UI.
A response to the threat of global warming. Historically major climate events have been a strong indicator of wars. Researchers have been predicting this for a while.
That site collects detailed information about you via dns.

*.pixel.archive.md
Or you don't understand all of the meanings and uses of the term 'legacy'? I meant as in "legacy band"? But probably a poor choice - given there are a lot of coders here who probably associate the term with legacy systems.
It’s nice to use make to provide a uniform interface for diverse projects, including random personal projects. I.e. whatever project you’re in, in whatever language etc, you know what the semantics of `make build` and `make test` are going to be. Even if these recipes are trivial the uniform interface is a win.
> Perhaps the current generation has an issue with Hindus getting the short end of the stick.

I belong to the current generation, I am hindu and I do not believe that.

India's secular nature is what binds this country together. I do not want my friends to be persecuted in the country they were born in and lived all their life, because they belong to another religion.

This is against every core value the constitution of India was drafted upon.

Edit: This reply may seem out of context, because the previous comment has been edited by the author.
Using PostgreSQL for Real-Time IoT Stream Processing Applications