skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Her husband is a prolific investor so I assume this is all directed by him. Either way I agree, which is why I posted this since it’s a pretty bold move for someone so high profile, especially on the progressive side
There are different philosophies here. I'm mostly with you. I too believe the court should apply the law, not invent the law. On the other hand, there are people who believe the court should just make the "right" decision, take history to the "right" path.

However, I do have problem with your statement "without any consideration at all for the social impact". I fear this statement goes to an extreme which would never be hold by any judge in real life.

By the way, it's not only the judges and the law make the case, lawyers of both sides are also important in the process.
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Laws can't be interpreted in a vacuum, and the Supreme Court has recognized that multiple times.

Programmers like to think of laws like they are code, and you just need a computer to compute the results. This isn't how the law works, nor could it ever.

There is always ambiguity in the law, and the supreme court's job is to use their knowledge of the law, combined with their understanding of the world as it exists, and come up with the best decision that aligns with the law and the current state of the world.
People were still getting blown up by WWI era stuff in Italy 10 years ago:

https://strafexpedition1916.altervista.org/i-recuperanti-.ht...
Parallel programming is not hard inherently, just structure your data parallel friendly, i.e. pay attention to the dependency among data.
Stand in line.

Oral arguements are open to the public, and available on a first come first serve basis.

Generally speaking, court proceeding in the US are open to the public unless the proceeding has been specifically closed to the public.
Wow, this is very cool!
CIA chief of disguise, at 4m35s:

https://www.invidio.us/watch?v=JASUsVY5YJ8
Every major outbreak that the news media exploded about in the past decades - bird flu, swine flu, etc. Every one I got, had a little fever for a few days, and then continued my life as if nothing happened. So why would I get vaccinated?

One argument in favor that I hear is 'herd immunity'; getting vaccinated to protect those who can't get vaccinated and are otherwise at great risk to their health.
You can also use Firefox for Android, which has extensions. Android Preview is much faster, but it doesn't have extension support yet.
This would hurt the rest of the tech world way more than it would hurt Google.
Technically true, but that's not what "take some info about your product and auto submits them to each one" tends to mean.
Space (%20) and non-breaking space (%A0). People do somehow type the second one into web forms regularly enough (resulting in strange error messages) that those two hex codes are embedded in my brain.
Delta Inventory
No matter what, one thing this surely will not do is "dethrone google". At worst a loss here will sting the investors for a while. But the possibility has likely been priced in already. Oracle request 9B in damages so supposing they get everything they asked for it's about 1Q of profits for big G.
Google makes money off of google search and it's not much of a stretch that they're abusing their market power to strong-arm users of one service of theirs (Android) into using another (search). Meanwhile Apple does not profit from their stock apps -- not directly, at least.
WASM has a sandboxing model. The idea is:

1. Control flow is always checked. You can't jump to an arbitrary address, you jump to index N in a control flow table.

2. Calls out of the sandbox are also table based.

3. Indexed accesses are bounds checked. On 64 bit platforms, this is achieved by demoting the wasm to 32 bit and using big guard pages. On 32 bit platforms, it's explicit compares.

The result is something which may become internally inconsistent (can Heartbleed) but cannot perform arbitrary accesses to host memory.
I also have another VM that I use from time to time. I think my longest update was about after a year. I don't remember having any problems like that.
The problem is... There still isn't a clear business model for discord, the advantages of having premium (nitro) are almost non-existing. That's not an excuse for privacy, I know...

They tried to create a small competitor to Steam's game marketplace but it didn't work out. They're back to the drawing table. Honestly, that's actually really good for free users, like myself, because we can simply use discord's wide array of functionalities for free: Seamless audio and video sharing, wide extensibility of the platform through APIs and bots, simple file-sharing, chat persistency, mobile clients + web client, ability to pick server location, codecs, moderation tools...and the best feature in my opinion...their amazing changelogs popups.

Honestly security wise it might not be very clear, as per this article, where they stand today, I am still super stoked about every other aspect.
I would like to believe that it would bring market pressure to bear on Higher Ed but the cynic in me is not too hopeful.

I agree though that if this ruling holds on appeal and becomes the law of the land then we're going to see a lot of debt written off.
Any grounds to believe that in a post Panama Papers world?
If it's an idea that does something functional, then it belongs in the domain of patent law: you register it, prove its unique, and then it's yours for 10 years.

What it definitely shouldn't be is copyrighted, the class of IP that's made for stuff like novels and paintings, where the protection is automatic and lasts until 90 years after your death.

It helps nobody to have to wait until 2150 to write an interface for Java.
Clone doesn't have anything to do with that though. Copy types are passed 'by value' without a move (so are not affine). But a Clone type doesn't change anything except to add the clone() method.
Do you have any links handy discussing the need and implementation of the push/pull dynamic you’re talking about. I’ve seen passing references before, but I’ve never come across any substantial discussion of it outside of knowing Conal Elliott has a paper on push/pull FPR.
fuck.

Is it really too much to ask for/expect a modicum of decency with these services?
At least to me, your health and safety obviously override honesty, so long as that breach of honesty is not endangering other's health and safety.

It is especially not required to be honest to people who are actively working against your own health and safety. You are not required to let your captors know you are planning an escape.
Other comments have mentioned Hetzner which is good as well but for my calculations I looked at Strato vServers: https://www.strato.de/server/linux-vserver/ (in German)
Show HN: MassCode – released to v0.5.0 with new feature tray Assistant
I used Haskell for a few months. It seemed like a really well designed language. I didn't look too much about the multi threading stuff (Does it just work automatically for all haskell code?)

The main issue I found was the language and libraries are really hard to pick up as a beginner. A library for ruby or python would start off with a few examples showing how the most common use case works and then full api docs for the library. Haskell libraries usually only provide a function name and type definition and if you are lucky you get a one liner telling you what the function does but not how to use it.

This seems to be not an issue for haskell experts because "PathMultiPiece ps => (ps -> Writer LiteApp ()) -> Writer LiteApp ()" is all the info needed but I found it much harder to use because of that.

I also found that many of the libraries were totally inaccessible unless you had an understanding abstract mathematical constructs. I wanted to do some basic xml parsing in haskell and the prerequisite was reading some huge book on the theory of some math behind how the library works. I then switched to ruby and nokogiri had on the website basically the exact code snipit I needed.
Strato.de (German) has some great plans. Just install docker one their linux vserver and you’re good to go.
https://www.strato.de/server/linux-vserver/
It would not surprise me if Plato did have the benefits of thousands of years of previous thinkers to refine his ideas against. I'm not saying he didn't, I'm saying we have the benefit of thousands of years more than he did.
Get up early and get in line at the court early. The calendar is available https://www.supremecourt.gov/
Parallel programming is not hard if you follow the "just use a mutex and you avoid race conditions" mantra. However, this book dives deep into what mutexes actually do, what the hardware below is doing, and alternatives to a mutex for a speed increase. This can be anything from lockless algorithms to RCU, which the author of this book wrote it in Linux kernel.

There's a comment above about Haskell and how you don't have to really put any thought into making things parallel. That's great for 99% of cases, but other times you need higher performance where it matters how the concurrency is implemented.
Yes I agree in that there is a non-trivial intellectual effort to create an interface and that there are many things that are copyrightable which takes less effort. I think you create something tangible when you create an interface, perhaps comparable with a poem.

I can certainly see it is "better for the world" if the court rules in Google's favour, but I will not be the least surprised if it does not.
animelon.com was the first company I know of to do this sort of thing. They went through an accelerator where I was working working.
I came here to say this except for Clojure. While not as pure as Haskell, it has amazing parallel programming primitives like atoms, pmap, software transactional memory, and more that are extremely easy to us relative to trying to accomplish the same thing in Java etc in my very humble opinion.
Bummer to see comments like this so high up the page after so many hours.

HN guidelines:

> Please don't post insinuations about .. shilling.. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email us and we'll look at the data.

Also: every blog starts somewhere. Plenty of stuff in the author's GH and linkedin, both linked from TFA.
Because he faffed around France for multiple years while choosing not to pursue the major expected by the program that helped fund his attendence in the first place?

I've got no sympathy for someone who deliberately makes unethical choices.
Loneliness is a big issue for sure. When I started browserless, it was very much that way. In all honesty when I open sourced the project it helped quite a bit, and it’s nice to hear both good and bad feedback versus wondering if folks like it.

That said, I think I’d make the same decision again. I like being the decision maker and feeling the weight of those decisions. And like Josh says, you can move so incredibly quick when an idea does surface.
That whole law was a giant middle finger to the population.

It wasn't like judges were handing out debt forgiveness like candy. Yet, the law acts like they were and creates a means test that removes ~50% of the population from being eligible.

There are thousands of really ugly laws like this. This is why I think the democrats are incompetent. Its Obamacare's bad marketing, where if you ask random people what the law did, overwhelmingly most people aren't going to remember the positive things, only the individual mandate and all the negative things being used to reduce its public appeal. The entire democratic party has this problem, partially because they don't have a #1 propoganda channel running reminding people of these failings.
Is it though? It's about as inspiring as Albert Einstein is for physics students. In general, taking inspiration from a genius is akin to the American Dream of becoming a millionaire when starting as a dish washer. The world doesn't work that way and most people will be happier and more successful by not aiming for the stars...

Don't get me wrong though. Back in university I loved reading these things and it is still nice to read them. But I would be careful to derive anything beyond amazement from it. It can be very frustrating to see how much you struggle with simple things, while some Indian clerk without any formal education shows you how its done. And you have to admire Hardy's character for not feeling the same way, or at least to a reasonable extend, not showing this feeling.
I am just curious, what must happen to change pathological culture to a better one. New leader on top will fight against entrenched middle level managers backed by buddies of these in upper layers. Anybody bellow will be put in uncomfortable position and leave sooner or later. I would say, pathological culture is here to stay and eventually can be changed only by replacing large chunk of organization.
Its allegedly been trialed/used in china for a few years now. First quality result https://www.privacy-ticker.com/chinese-police-uses-gait-reco...
How to Create a Fundable Business Plan
I don't understand why Discord doesn't just work on a copy of the stream and send the original through. Would have prevented anyone from ever knowing.
A Beginners Guide to Regression Techniques
Why is making payment so hard in this world age. Doesn’t stripe make online payments super easy nowadays?
Ask HN: Restream.io but for TikTok?
I really need a way to stream to TikTok from OBS / any RTMP streaming software and seems like the big players in this space don't offer it.
Additional collateral? There's not even base collateral, as the whole thing is guaranteed by the govt.
As for reducing costs, maybe, just maybe, “educational” institutions could not have the highest paid employees of said institution (and in most cases the highest paid public employee in the entire state) be a freakin football coach (or basketball if you are in Kentucky)!
Something to consider in the case of copyright law is that the copyright is explicitly justified in the Constitution by the potential benefit to society[1]. A large part of this case comes down to the meaning of fair use and whether ownership of API is justified according to the cost/benefit that it presents to society.

[1] US Constitution: "To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries"
But how can you remain super stoked by features of a service that may be decrypting your communication in real time? Does that sour the whole thing for you? If they can decrypt our communications I would think the 3 letter agencies would want to get access to it as well.
Aside from patching the kernel I have done everything GP said. Just because the Arch wiki says it is unstable doesn't mean it always is. It just means Arch Linux can do breaking changes (systemd) without worrying about backwards compatibility. And FYI I wasn't defending Arch Linux. It just seems strange to me that everyone is having instability problems and I can't even reproduce it.

I also agree that you shouldn't run your production database on Arch Linux. It isn't made for workloads like that. But personally I find maintaining Arch Linux+"custom packages"(with AUR) easier then Debian+"latest packages"+"custom packages".
The use case would be the same as the one covered by jdbc and odbc. That is creating a standard interface to connect to databases at a lower level than the orm. This could then be used by an orm or query builder to communicate with the database. That’s how for example I can use Spring JPA and if I write either fairly portable sql or use the crud repository methods, I can connect to multiple different sql databases by simply providing a different jdbc URL.

How to handle the differing syntax of each databases would be handled at a higher level, by the query builder or orm. The orm could decide to let the user decide for themselves whether to write portable sql or not and fail at runtime, or like diesel in rust, enforce the useable features through its types.

In my experience that is something that is currently missing in the rust ecosystem. Each library seem to have its own connection logic and if I want to write a program that could run on different databases in rust right now, I have to write different code to connect to each database I would like to support.

Diesel has been serving me really well but I currently need to choose a specific backend when I am building a query, and implementing the above dynamic style of connection would be quite cumbersome to implement. It would be nice if we could choose another a standard sql backend where I would only be able to use a subset of features supported by most sql databases and build queries against that. Hopefully the RDBC project could help with something like that.
Which language did you learn?
No, no, no! A judge ruled in one specific case that a certain individual’s student loan debt was dischargeable under the Brunner test for undue hardship. Yes, it is a more lenient application than usual, but this does not mean that anyone’s student loan debt is now dischargeable!
How is that different from CLR or JVM?
This is common and necessary for WebRTC SFUs, which perhaps is why Discord does it to support the least common denominator of their web browser based clients.

Edit: Yep, I thought I remembered reading this. Their voice servers are WebRTC SFUs. So this is basically state-of-the-art when it comes to voice over WebRTC. End to end encryption in WebRTC is not possible if you are using a SFU. https://blog.discordapp.com/how-discord-handles-two-and-half...
I feel like every comment here simply read the title, and not even skimmed the book. This is a book about extreme low-level optimizations in concurrency. It's a poor title for this kind of book since it seems like it's a beginner book, but it's quite the opposite.

It's arguing it's hard to implement the structures and methods used by concurrency APIs, not that it's hard to use them.
It's like being "burned to recognition"... you totally would be with that face paint.
I agree. That said, my wife subtitles every movie which normally I don't care about, except the subtitles are -wrong-. I don't know why they do that, it seems rather innocent, but drives me crazy as an English speaker. It's usually something not even so consequential..off the top of my head like replacing 'Time for dinner' with 'Time for supper'. Not an exact example, but it's usually along these lines.
Aren't you describing a dictatorship? In communism, the state owns things, but the state can be the people; i.e. democratic communism. Isn't communism just the absence of private property? (that is, everything is public property)
Here's the SCOTUSblog page for the case. It's got all the related Amicus briefs, and oral will be posted there once it happens (usually a day or two after) that will include a transcript and audio. Doesn't look like a date has been set yet, as far as I can tell. Oyez also usually does an awesome mashup with the transcript and audio from oral argument. I encourage everyone to check out that page. A favorite of mine is below.

https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/google-llc-v-ora...

https://www.oyez.org/cases/2013/13-132
When you are paying $0.00 for the service? And in this case they are dropping malformed data, which could easily protect their users from malware that exploits weaknesses in the media codecs.
You could use the .ass format for fancy subtitles. Players like vlc, mpc, mpv support it. That would give you the subtitles in both languages plus the highlight of the words as they are spoken but clicking on the word to get a definition would need to be built into the player.
There's a corollary here about the very human nature of seeking to find order in chaos. I'm not sure how to voice it exactly but it cuts to the philosophy of mathematics, especially probability and statistics.

We are beings that seek to attach order and patterns to randomness and noise even when there might be none. And when it is a pattern or recognizable slice of information within something than contains very few, if any of those slices we are astounded and ponder the greater nature of whatever we observe.
And it would be ok if oracle patented it, but they claim copyright. Patent doesnt last nearly as long as copyright.
Big side note, but what you just exhibited is one of my favorite things about this community: admitting being wrong.

It wasn’t really until the workplace where I encountered level-headed people that would just shrug their shoulders and say “You are right. I was wrong” and then move on.

It’s so simple, but is amazingly powerful.
The reason I dislike API protection is that an API is a description of a problem, not a solution to the problem. It may be a useful, well thought out description, but that’s all. It’s the plot, not the story and plots aren’t protected by copyright.

In principle the plot is simply a byproduct of writing the story. Yes authors often plan out the plot first, but they don’t have to. If you just write a story as it comes to you, it will still have a plot. Likewise with an API.
Mostly agree! But! An important part of a monopoly is the ability to grant licenses on that monopoly, or letters of marque and reprisal, or charters or pass laws governing acceptable uses of violence by private citizens, and so on. Theoretically if Congress allowed it, private corporations could raise standing armies and navies, I just don’t think we or anyone in Congress would stand and suffer that blight on society.

In a way though, that’s what private security contractors are though, although their authority to engage in violence is legally limited.

Also it is important to note that such corporations as the Dutch East India Company operates their militaries outside and beyond the core jurisdiction, were and of their nations of origin. There was no contradiction of terms in subjugating and governing Indians and Javanese so long as they weren’t subjugating free Dutchmen.
Unlike in x86 or ARM assembly, you can't overwrite the return address in WebAssembly.
Spending anything on anything you don't really need is irrational by definition!
Honestly property ownership being default-public seems like a weird anachronism. Why should anyone who has my address be able to tell if I own the property?

I haven't looked into the exact details as I've never bought a house but from what I can gather I'd want to wrap it in an LLC.

Also FWIW the Sean Hannity example in the article seems like a weird strawman conflating consumer protection laws with "name and shame" accountability. If it's wrong to evict someone for XYZ reason, that should be protected by the law, not by fear of being "named" as the landlord. [TBC I am no fan of Sean Hannity.]
Building ShareSEER: 2019 in Review