skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You forgot to mention that Lincoln was also a Republican while pretending that the party names of decades ago have anything to do with the party names currently.
I just used https://github.com/cdr/code-server
That's what I figured! If you can hold it all in your head and just jump into the code, that makes sense.
Hakmem (1972) [pdf]
If it were purely history, we wouldn’t be seeing the violence, injustice, and disparity we see today. The problem is that isn’t “history”, it’s ongoing.
Yes, they could be making a rational choice that we don't agree with.
Sorry, I'm not an expert. What am I supposed to do with the emulator-symbols.zip?
Download catmouse app to watch free movies
I think there’s also the issue of H1B/Visa contract workers getting abused by the companies they were contracted out to and losing half their pay to the staffing agency they work for.
you know that the most effective preventative for mosquito bites are mosquito nets, like staying inside, with screens on your windows and doors, right?
US consumer spending sinks by record 13.6% in face of virus
Or the other more logical reason being that free speech platforms are typically only clones of more poput platforms which don't offer any more features or increase ease of use.

I think it's completely possible for a popular pro free speech platform to exist provided it is able to be more user friendly or have some other killer feature.
Or you could spend the money to read it.

I'm starting to feel like the people who complain about the poor quality of media and aggressive advertising are part of the problem by refusing to pay for content when it is offered to them in an up-front way. As if the entire world is entitled to open access to journalism. Or that paying for news hasn't been how publishers operated for hundreds of years.
Grand Prix 2 was so epic
Learning from LadderLeak: Is Ecdsa Broken?
Spain to push through minimum income guarantee to fight poverty
Yeah but that says more about the clumsiness of iOS. Since upgrading to 13, a ton of stuff is broken, like tap to zoom, and significant ability to edit text fields. Web pages randomly freeze, forcing a kill and reopen, which I rarely saw before.
That's... silly. I carry a gun, too, but I don't go around arbitrarily forcing my will on others.

The difference is "qualified immunity", not weaponry.
Let me make sure I understand your position properly - are you saying that it is insidious left-sing bias to believe that people's rights can be violated by mere words alone?

The entire purpose of Section 230 is to provide protection against civil liability for platforms who publish mere words from their users. Is your position, then, that if we remove the insidious left-wing bias from our political system, there's no need for Section 230 because platforms can never be liable for the mere words that they republish?

Are all of the commentators who are asking for Twitter's Section 230 protections to be removed, including the president, part of an insidious left-wing conspiracy?
I ideated, designed/developed, and launched my first app
Just tried copying across a line break on page 9, seems to work:

Here the potential function is, to say the least, not very simple.
Personally I am just annoyed by the cookie warning on every site. Gdpr does not apply to vast portions of the internet.
My understanding from (very briefly) reading about the insect family Reduviidae is some species are parasitic and spread deadly pathogens much the same way mosquitoes do. It's not the insects themselves killing people, but diseases like Chagas disease (Triatominae is a subfamily of Reduviidae "Assassin Bug"). [1]

[1] https://www.paho.org/en/topics/chagas-disease
That makes a lot of sense!
But how do you deal with people that expect something different from those levels? That is, 'proficient' might mean 'expert' for some people.
Police (and the military if they're being used as a police force) do not have the authority to fire on looters. It would actually be illegal. And an order to do so is, as a consequence, an illegal order.

Regarding the burning down of the police station, that is a different kind of violence and a violent response from the police would've been more warranted.
T2D also leads to impaired insulin action, when the beta cell function of the pancreas is impaired.

Sometimes impaired insulin action comes before insulin resistance and it is still T2D.

The difference is that T1D is an auto-immune disease, wereas T2D is caused by energy poisoning.
Have you heard about Emacs? It has all the features and more. Plus had them for long long time. 44 years on.
Logfreely – Logging That Doesn't Cost an Arm and a Leg
I think there is an issue where a minority of people live very sheltered lives in the kind embrace of the state, so they have a very difficult time accepting that actually, the experience is shit for a wide swath of other people who have the same right to be protected.
How fast would the justice system have moved if it was a black person killing a cop as opposed to a cop killing a black person?
It’s really amusing to me that the top comments on this posts seem to be HN users complaining about spam and if this button is useful or not.

I had to dive into this a bit for something and work and it’s just fascinating how much effort has been spent in trying to combat spam, build a reputation based system for emails etc. And this article does an amazing job of explaining list-unsubscribe...although the RFC is pretty easy to read too!
Show HN: Hashicorp Nomad Driver for Windows IIS
> He can be both racist and correct that looting generally leads to shooting.

It appears as though you are deliberately misinterpreting this statement to confirm your biases.

This statement is obviously intended to be interpreted as “the state will shoot looters (and possibly other protesters) when there is looting during a political protest”. If you genuinely don’t see it this way after considering all of contextual history of racial violence and injustice, it must benefit you to have your head in the sand
How was the looting of innocent tea merchants in proportion to the wrongdoings of George III's soldiers?

Stop equating property with life. They're not the same. They're not even close.
I have the opposite problem. How are you generating ideas?
Amazon.com: Echo Dot (#3rd Gen) – Smart Speaker with Clock and Alexa
Secure checksums should have high performance. Password hashing should have low performance (ie high cost).
I think the Quillette piece is overstating its evidence to make a rhetorical point. 1) They're only measuring the last enforcement step. 2) n=22 is really small. 3) They're measuring (suspended|trump) and are asserting the relationship is causal. If you download their dataset, you find these 4 people listed under the "supports trump" column: Alex Jones, American Nazi Party, David Duke, Richard Spencer. I think most everyone can agree these 4 weren't suspended because they are conservative or voted for Trump. (The other instances probably aren't partisan either, but not everyone will know about those people)

> database of prominent, politically active users who are known to have been temporarily or permanently suspended from the platform. … Of 22 prominent, politically active individuals who are known to have been suspended since 2005 and who expressed a preference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, 21 supported Donald Trump.

The Vox piece isn't an "admission" that their moderation is biased. Twitter's CEO is "admitting" that the politics of the developers is heavily liberal:

> “We have a lot of conservative-leaning folks in the company as well, and to be honest, they don’t feel safe to express their opinions at the company,” Dorsey said. “They do feel silenced by just the general swirl of what they perceive to be the broader percentage of leanings within the company, and I don’t think that’s fair or right.”
> afford the engineers with the technical expertise to comply with the law while accomplishing their goals

Google is in breach of the GDPR as it stands, so no.

> afford the lawyers to address the issue when they fail at the former

Potentially, though again a clear-cut breach like theirs should result in a fine regardless of how much money they throw at the problem.

As far as building a moat, I'm not sure. Whether it's Google or a one-man shop, neither can accurately track users without being in breach. There is no moat that I can see, you either break the law or you don't.
Hey HN!

I'm one of the makers of Logfreely. We realized that most of the tools out there for managed logging we're hard to set up and had a pricing policy that quickly grew prohibitively expensive. We wanted to make a change to that and offer a solution somewhere in between self-hosting and a fully managed solution.

We manage everything: from provisions, to scaling, to version updates, but the servers and the data is ultimately on your cloud provider account. We believe this model better aligns incentives. We're compelled to find ways to cut costs for you, while at the same time you get to enjoy having full ownership of your logging stack.

We would love to hear your feedback and your experiences with logging. I'm personally excited to be sharing this with HN, and I'll be here to answer any and all questions you want to throw my way!
There are numerous Synack Red Team member millionaires too. The first in hacker history was an SRT member in mid-2018, but didn't want publicity. - Rajesh Krishnan, Synack
I still don't understand why price gouging is not accepted. Only high prices are an incentive for new producers to enter a market. Or rather: high prices promise huge return on investments so that investors allocate money for producers to open new production facilities.

With fixed prices, there is not enough profit in opening new production lines to balance the risk of entering a new market or spending more money on fast transportation methods. It makes the situation even worse because those with free distribution channels will buy all price-fixed products and leave nothing for Amazon customers.
Super down for this.

First test it on a small isolated island.

I think the main reason people don't like camping or nature is because of mosquitos and biting ants. This dislike of outdoors converts directly to a lack of environmentalism. I don't know the conversion rate, so who knows how much more we'd care for nature minus mosquitos, but if we're destroying the planet either way, we should at least enjoy some part of life without these parasites.
But then the people who are open to such things stay exposed, while detaching from anyone else, thus ensuring that they spiral ever further into their own viewpoint. That's how you create radicals.
Every Single Worker Has Covid at a U.S. Farm on Harvest Eve
Then maybe we shouldn't be making laws to force things "we happen to like" to everyone
I think you're being downvoting because your first sentence appears to be calling all leftists lunatics when (correct me if I'm wrong) you're actually saying "there are no leftists who are quite as loony and prominent as Trump so there is no easy comparison".
I think he probably meant exactly what everyone thinks, but you can shoot things other than bullets. Rubber bullets and gas canisters are also “shot.” He could have even been referring to the rioters shooting. I’m sure it would have been worded better if it wasn’t on Twitter, but that’s definitely on him.

The point is if you’re going to censor the president (or anyone, IMO) you should give them the full benefit of the doubt first.
yeah, that's the kind of thing that's absolutely infuriating relative to the panic and paranoia we're seeing with this pandemic just because it's novel.
Can you elaborate more on the IAP rejections you went through? Were they related to asking for "donations"?
Trump should glorify violence. When soldiers achieve their objectives successfully, he should glorify that. When police use a measured and legal amount of violence to enforce law and order he should glorify that.

Liberals will pretend not to understand that to score a quick win.
https://twitter.com/mitchellh/status/1266396356572139526
According to the founder they use a Chinese approved encryption scheme for enterprise versions in China.
I wonder what encryption that is.
I'd rather the systems of thought control be built on logic and values, some greater purpose, rather than some line drawn in the sand based on some American partisan signal. But I guess this whole thing will forever be political.
Here's an example of a broken site:

https://www.europarl.europa.eu/privacy-policy/en

The only two cookie options are "Accept" or "More". But the More option is broken and just brings up the same cookie notice again and again on my browser. It drops cookies on the browser regardless of whether you choose to accept or not (search your cookies in the browser for europarl.europa.eu, you'll find the unique "atuserid" and "atidvisitor" analytics identifiers it has set to identify you).

If that's the result on the EU Parliament's own website, on their privacy policy page, it's safe to say the EU doesn't actually care about privacy.
Better leveraging Twitter's reporting feature is probably the most neutral way to solve this.

When a tweet is deemed response-worthy, they should post the report numbers. Value in numbers shields them in many ways and could legitimize their actions as a neutral party. Then, if they miss something, they can simply say there weren't enough reports. This will then empower the feature in the future.

I suggest this as active Reddit moderator with a community of 40,000+ subscribers who regularly has to enforce rules and uses auto-mod to help manage reports and shares that with the community.

-----------------------

You can report tweets for:

(1) Being not interested in it (you just get redirected to a mute or block button)

(2)It's suspicious or spam

---> The account is fake

---> Includes a link to a potentially harmful or phishing site

---> Hashtags are unrelated

---> Uses the reply function to spam

---> Something else

(3) It's abusive or harmful

---> It's disrespectful

---> Includes private information

---> Includes targeted harassment

---> It directs hate against a protected category (eg race, religions, gender, orientation, disability)

---> Threatening violence

---> They're encouraging self-harm or suicide

(4) It's misleading about politics or civic events

---> It has false information about how to vote

---> It intends to suppress or intimidate someone from voting

---> It misrepresents it's affiliation or impersonates an official

(5) It expresses intentions of self-harm or suicide.

-----------------------

It's pretty good but I would suggest the very simple following updates:

- Updating the main issue (It's abusive or harmful) to (It's abusive or encourages violence or destruction of property)

- Adding a sub-issue to (It's misleading about politics or civic events) with (A political official is supporting false or unsubstantiated information as definitive truth.)

- Adding a sub-issue to (It's suspicious, spam, or false) with (It's supporting false or unsubstantiated information as definitive truth.)

- Adding chevron icons (>) as a visual cue that each main reporting issue has many sub-issues
What about 1000 submissions a month for a cheap plan vs unlimited for business/pro? Most businesses would insta buy the top tier to avoid any potential of not accepting a submission even if they never got close.
"If it was wrong, someone would be doing something about it."
Cool trick. I wonder how it would compare in performance to a carry-lookahead adder [1], which uses the fact that you can compute any carry digit directly from a combination of the original inputs (which is increasingly long the deeper you go).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carry-lookahead_adder
Without a lockdown, it’s still possible. Latest estimates are 0.5-1 percent fatality rate, which maps to 2-3 million people here in the US, and if everyone got ill in a short succession, because it is very contagious, the death toll would certainly be higher.

Recent birthday party, 20 people, every single one caught the disease.
Norway&Denmark drop mutual border controls, exclude Sweden (higher death toll)
Reads like a novel of compilers and optimizations
The issue is very well studied - Mosquitoes are an invading species in most areas; Only a few subspecies are harmful to humans, and they'll be replaced by similar mosquitoes that aren't.

Besides, there's a very wide gap between what the West is and was willing to do when an infectious disease happens.

When Malaria hit the West, we drained entire swamps (and their ecosystems) without a second though. When corona hits, we justifiably lockdown entire countries. When Malaria hits poor people, it's think about the Mosquitoes. I can't help but think there's a very ugly thing behind this double-standard.
Not following a law I'm not subject to is perfectly fine.

I'm free to insult the King of Thailand and drink scotch whisky all night long (as long as I don't die behind the wheel) contrary to the laws of Thailand and Saudi Arabia, respectively.
Smog would be much worse were it not for the catalytic converter, invented by a Caltech professor.

If I read the article correctly, though, this mechanism would not account for the formation of smog in Los Angeles in the summer, when temperatures never drop to 41 deg F.
A cookie storing simply whether the person has accepted, declined or not yet responded to your consent dialog does not require consent.
The issue is the collateral damage. The EU doesn't have a thriving web/tech sector to begin with when compared to the US or China. These kinds of things likely make it worse.
Members of the LDS church
Your analogy would be more accurate if they were logging/taking pictures of what you look like, and that can actually be considered stalking in certain countries.

Seeing the information is one thing. Collecting and storing it is another.
Which issue is that?

This was one of my big ones: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/23931

Cramming literally everything into that tiny sidebar and making you constantly resize it when you switch between files, search, git is one of VSCode's larger UX blunders.
That still doesn't make looting self-defense.
Analyzing pretraining approaches for vision and language tasks
That doesn't mean it's not a good idea.

There was MySpace before Facebook, 2nd mover advantage and all that.
I understand not wanting to use SHA-1 now for security reasons, but is it still an OK practice to use it as a general hashing function for a uuid/data checksum?
My favorite one is where the unsubscribe link is behind a Cloudflare country IP block. Subscribed in the US but can't unsubscribe after moving.
A lot of big ticket stolen art is used as collateral for other illegal transactions. Everyone knows it's worthless because you can't unload it. But it shows you are a really good criminal.
I thought GDPR allowed you to put ads on your site? If you mean you’d prefer that the ads be based on personal user data, and you want collection of that data to be a condition of using your site, that’s a great debate to have, but not when you equate it with the possibility of having ads at all.
Credit Suisse Sells Time Off to Managers in Novel Cost Maneuver
That is absolutely in breach of the regulation.
3. Sellers don't want to deactivate a listing or set their account in "Vacation Mode", so they price it so high nobody sane would buy it.

(deactivating listings has an impact on future search visibility and other metrics)
I don't think GDPR forces you to choose not to share information. You simply get a a mechanism to make that choice.

IMO it is a flawed and wonky mechanism.

Still I'd prefer a the option, later if nobody cares then maybe remove the choice.
The assassin bug is called "vinchuca" in my country, Argentina, and it's a real problem here. There are ways to combat the bug, but once you catch the Chagas disease, there's no cure and you have to live with it. There is only symptomatic treatment as far as I know.
>Gdpr does not apply to vast portions of the internet

Europe wants it to apply to anything a European might touch.
Property damage < loss of human life

I know this may be a difficult thing to accept for some people on this site, since it is at its core a tech investment site, but no amount of financial damage would be "proportional" to systemic excusal of murder.
But then it's much more apparent that you are in breach. If you pretend to care then the chance of being caught is much lower.
Here are some examples from the computer industry, all available at no charge:

• Apple Style Guide:
https://books.apple.com/us/book/apple-style-guide/id11618552...

• Google Developer Documentation Style Guide:
https://developers.google.com/style/

• Microsoft Writing Style Guide:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/style-guide/welcome/

I’ve found earlier editions of Microsoft’s guide to be helpful when writing about user interfaces on the Windows platform.

Other industries have their own conventions. For example, the maintenance manuals for commercial airplanes are often written in Simplified Technical English (http://asd-ste100.org/), and the Securities and Exchange Commission has published a Plain English Handbook (https://www.sec.gov/pdf/handbook.pdf).

There are many other style guides; some are listed on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_style_guides

Your team or organization may also need to develop its own style guide, to standardize the names of your products, features, concepts, user interface elements, and so on.
Has anyone used Enterprise schedulers - ControlM, Atom and know how it compares to Airflow?
Actually, this is not exactly true. There are actually a lot of people who are infected with the flu who are asymptomatic[1]. Based on my amateur research it does appear that the difference in severity between age groups is more pronounced for COVID-19 than for the flu, though. Part of this may be sampling bias, however, since we are probably catching far more asymptomatic COVID-19 cases than asymptomatic flu cases.

[1]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4586318/
How much does Shipyard cost? The website doesn't mention pricing at all and I am wary of spending time on anything like this without having a sense of how much it will cost me down the road.
A warning: this is not a Universal Income for everyone type of thing. This is a monetary help for the poorest people to be able to live with some dignity.

I'm not criticising, just clearing things up because the headlines (here and elsewhere) make it sound like something that it isn't.
Ok, then define "neutral" and how it would be enforced.
In response to the article about USO:

If you wanted to build a financial entity to track oil prices, couldn't you just form a company that just buys a warehouse and stores a large amount of oil? Then its value would be roughly equivalent to the amount of oil it has stored?

Then I guess at the end of the month, the company would buy or sell more oil to align its value. Maybe operate like an etf that tracks an index?
AMD Ryzen 4000 APU Desktop Benchmarks Show Up to 90 Percent Uplift over Last-Gen
This message brought to you by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
No idea why you were downvoted, this is completely factual.
To be fair, in regard's to Trump's Twitter account, a Federal judge has already ruled that Twitter absolutely may not remove his account, and likewise, he may not block people who insult his spray tan, because it's a de facto public forum for interacting with the POTUS.
Huh, venomous spiders are not on the list?