skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't because the publisher v/s platform thing isn't a real thing.

Helpful link: https://www.popehat.com/2019/08/29/make-no-law-deplatformed/
> "when they start looting, we start shooting"

Umm... except that’s not what he said though. If it was, I would completely agree with you that it is an incitement (more accurately, a proclamation) of violence. But what he actually said was:

"when the looting starts, the shooting starts"

And, per Wikipedia:

"He said that he was not aware of the phrase's 'racially-charged history'. He added that he didn't know where the phrase had originated, and that his intent in using it was to say 'when there's looting, people get shot and they die.'"

So his statement is not an incitement, but a prediction. You may believe that Trump is lying about his intention, but that's a different debate.
To play devil's advocate...

It's a free country, and these people are accredited investors who can make their own choices. This individual already paid the penalty demanded by our society for their actions. It sounds like you are suggesting a lifetime ban would have been a more appropriate penalty, but that would be more of a comment on our justice system. Is it really the job of our justice system to be a nanny state for everyone's past wrongdoings?

(maybe yes, but it's a very slippery slope)
I'm not arguing other studies - they seem fine, except none of them studied the early use of HCQ with Zinc.

I'm saying specifically that the Lancet should not have published the Surgisphere study due to its flaws.
If Section 230 is revoked, social media and content platforms become liable for all user-created content that they host.

Surely that will lead to much more content deleted to avoid lawsuits? Why is that a desirable outcome?
Your link has a great pic of the original schematic print out. Might you or anyone else know if there is a high-res version of the printout online anywhere? Cheers.
I think it depends on the writer. The more time I spend working on a piece of writing, the fewer people see it.
i've been looking for it as well and haven't been able to find it. i wouldn't be surprised if journalists are keeping it close because fb puts a watermark in streams to catch leakers. so it's not available to keep the leaker anonymous.
There are equivalents - mostly plugins, but you can do it natively in later versions of Photoshop - but they're not used much. Why not? Because you can do that properly when you shoot the image instead of faking it later.
Ask HN: How did you bootstrapped your business?
Share ( 1...n )

Were you financially stable to take the risk?

Were you connected to the right people to give you a jump start?

How long it took you?

Is this something anyone can do it?

....

what would you recommend to someone starting on their journey today?
Show HN: PostalDNS, API Driven Authoritative DNS Server with Aname/URL Support
Nobody is forced to invest with him though. It's not like the government is forcing money onto him, people can choose to invest or not.

If you think the legal punishment for securities fraud should include being barred from running investment funds ever again, that is a fair position but it's not part of the law right now and it was not part of his sentence. Petition your local politician and/or run for office yourself if you feel strongly about it and want to change it. He served his sentence and when he got out he went to get a job in the field he's most experienced in. Can't really blame him for that.
I appreciate you putting "modern" in there. We tried so hard to make it people over process. Getting things done over internal BS. Alas, that's not how it ended up for most people.
What card did you get?
Indeed, there's a reason I put them in quotes.
> For example the lowering of the car at speed... copied from Model S.

Many cars have adaptive suspension. It's not unique to Tesla.

Audi has taken the next step and has implemented predictive suspension:

https://www.motor1.com/news/360532/audi-a8-predictive-air-su...
How does this square with jurisdictions that don't enforce those laws because the crimes benefit them? Should russian cybercriminals who victimize americans be allowed go to whatever country they please, knowing that they won't be prosecuted in their home country (because the government turns a blind eye to their activities), and can't be prosecuted/extradited in whatever country they travel to?
Given how badly Star Theory performed on planetary annihilation, I have minimal sympathy for the company.

Still, the hardball tactics by Take-Two is sad to see.
I've started to use it, and it works flawlessly on Fedora. Well done!
Postmodernism is bullshit because it abandons any sense of rationalism and science and is used as an arm waving way of selling an agenda, often political, frequently done in a cynical attempt to seize power illegitimately. Jurgen Habermas has a thoughtful critique.
If you robbed a grocery store with a gun, you probably shouldn't be trusted with a gun again.
So your point is that US is evil/lawless when it comes to FP and other nations aren't? So how do you feel about China's militarization of the South China Seas and debt trap diplomacy of poor African nations via the Belt and Road Initative? Powerful nations all became powerful nations by being dicks. The same works with politics, corporations, org charts, and all other power structures in nature.
>> hysterical, or hyperbolic or contaminated with self-referential post-modernist bullshit

Edit: Please see HN comment guidelines.
Thanks! We are in the process of adding data on House members and members of the executive branch (who also have to disclose).
3D printing tailor-made stents
I'm guessing this is because proper live view video from a DSLR requires much higher bandwidth than USB can provide. The protocols used for remote capture and download over USB should be more standardized, for sure, but live view seems really hard.
She did not commit a crime in the US, correct.

What she did do was come to Canada after committing what is certainly a crime in both Canada and the US. If you commit a crime elsewhere and then come to Canada, you can, and should be held accountable. Many, many criminals have been prosecuted here, or extradited from here, for crimes that weren't committed here.

We're not just talking about bank fraud (that just happened to be the easiest thing to pin on her for the purpose of extradition). Huawei has long been known in intelligence circles for stealing Canadian IP as well. At the very, very least, she is complicit in such crimes. I'm glad the US is doing something about it, since we (Canada) don't have the international clout needed to stand up to Chinese bullying.

Yes, she committed a crime against the US outside its' jurisdiction. She then made the mistake of coming to Canada, after having committed what would be considered a crime in Canada. Make no mistake. Aside from the sanctions violations, most of the allegations Huawei is facing also apply to Canada. She shouldn't have come here. Now she needs to face the music.
~/dev # git repositories, unfiled.
~/Downloads # ... everything else

In yesteryear I used to do a bit of local photo management (but now that's done in google photos for the most part) and a bit of local music management (but that's spotify/youtube nowadays).

I would organize things differently but I've always been unsatisfied with having to reify some arbitrary subset of metadata about each file into a directory structure. It might seem reasonable to have photos in directories by YYYY/MM/DD but sometimes I want all photos that were taken in a particular location or that have a certain person in them.

I have had no fewer than four aborted attempts to start using camlistore^W perkeep. For some reason it just doesn't stick and I end up going back to the "... everything else" directory. The bit that always gets me is the interface between the object storage world and the posix world (where all my apps / editors live).

Internally, google has a really generic File API that abstracts over a plethora of internal storage systems. Public examples of those storage systems include things like GFS and Chubby (though Chubby support got removed IIRC because enough people didn't understand that they shoudn't use it as a generic storage system -- imagine FUSE-mounting a zookeeper subfolder as your ~/Downloads directory)). So if you're writing internal code, you just get this interface to access "file"s in a mostly-implementation-agnostic way. I don't know how many internal projects use regular POSIX files/directories, but it's probably fewer than you'd think.

For better or for worse, the open source community will never rally around a "file" interface that isn't POSIX-ish (directories and files), at least not on the desktop. A while back I got excited about filepicker.io (apparently rebranded as filestack since the last time I looked at it), because I'd love for there to be some layer (that isn't defined by Apple/Google), pluggable / extensible, that would allow me to organize files in a way that makes sense to me.
One said it out loud.
I’m willing to bet the LCD screens and fancy hardware are a small part of the vehicle cost, esp. when compared to the batteries.

All software is expensive up front but near zero cost to deploy to each additional car.

At some number of cars sold the software costs becomes a rounding error.
Yes, I think there are a lot of better things the government could be doing with that money, like building infrastructure, which is in bad shape in the US.
everything in my desktop and downloads dir is automatically deleted after 30 days. So either it's properly organized because it's needed long term or goes away.
Just finished reading Thurston's paper. A great paper esp for those in "philosophy of mathematics".
I don't think Google is doing fingerprint (at least for Ads AFAIK, but there's not much reasons to do so in other products) and Chrome blocks fingerprinting in order to make Facebook and other competitors' life harder.
my wife loves Tom Skilling (meteorologist for WGN 9/Chicago)

Jeffrey Skilling is his younger brother:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Skilling#Personal
Thanks for the thoughtful response. I have discussed the fact that there are repeat offenders on both sides. Nobody has the right to incite mob violence, for example. That could be captured by the same application.

I'm still early in my thinking around this, but welcome the discussion. From my early research and discussions, there is a solution that is needed, but there is a lot of definition that has to happen around what exactly that is in order to take into account issues like the ones you describe.
> Here’s an idea... if you don’t like what somebody writes online, don’t read it.

The problem isn't that people "don't like" what elected officials say. It's that people often take what elected officials say as truth without even considering that it might be false (they must be Smart and Good if they're in office, right?)

Fact checking and censoring prominent figures isn't going to affect people who already have strongly held beliefs. But it will make a difference to people who are impressionable or vulnerable or don't know any better.
this is fantastic, i wish i had your example when i worked on mine (closed source)... it was the same for me, total brute force

... and apples examples are in c++ but i ended up doing it using straight c out of frustration since thier (c++) examples were so convoluted
ah yeah same here, I bet it's because I'm a guy
As a former BCBS employer plan admin...the irony is thick.
Tab sharing has code deep into the Blink rendering engine... To the extent that it's actually possible to share a specific <div> or other HTML element, even if it isn't visible! (Not sure if you can do that from javascript, but you can totally do it from C++)

The side effects seems to be that a bunch of the code that prevents the same thing being re-rendered with every frame if it hasn't changed gets bypassed, and I'd bet that kills performance.
A lot of stuff in CVS are overpriced. I guess they are charging for "convenience". You are better off going to Walmart, Costco, Target to name a few. Even my local hospital pharmacy has OTC medicines at lower prices.
That's why he went to jail. Hopefully he learned his lesson and won't do it again. TBF, anyone investing with him and not double checking every single word he writes deserves what is coming to them. Even then, I bet the SEC will keep a close eye on him.
Yeah, you may be right about the republican talking point with farmers. I have no direct anecdotes with farmers, and with the one friend I have in the agriculture world, the topic never came up. The main anecdotes I have are with people who have estates that were big enough to have to worry about what would happen to their businesses when they died, since they couldn't just pass on the business to their heir. This is a hard problem even without the threat of a government wanting their cut, since companies don't have a tendency to survive their founders leaving.

Also, make no mistake, I'm not trying to apologize for people who are already extremely wealthy, who have to deal with this problem. I would love to have the problem of what to do with a company big enough to need to sell it upon my death. I'm merely trying to point out, that estate taxes do have a consolidating effect that feeds mega corporations. What I don't know is if this effect is as big as I suspect it is, or if it's simply dwarfed by other factors, like the general desire to sell out for a big payday.
I use this app all the time now. Love it.
I always thought the Oort cloud was a scientifically proven thing but apparently it's "a theoretical cloud of predominantly icy planetesimals proposed to surround the Sun at distances ranging from 2,000 to 200,000 au (0.03 to 3.2 light-years)"
BlackHole [1] is a modern alternative to Soundflower.

[1] https://github.com/ExistentialAudio/BlackHole
Here is the video of the CNN reporter arrest. I have included the description of the video below to help people find it:

A CNN reporter and crew have been arrested live on air while covering the Minneapolis protests over the killing of George Floyd.

Black correspondent Omar Jimenez had just shown a protester being arrested when about half a dozen white police officers surrounded him.

Mr Jimenez told the Minnesota State Patrol officers: “We can move back to where you like”, before explaining that he and his crew were members of the press, adding: “We’re getting out of your way.”

The journalist was handcuffed and led away alongside a producer and camera operator for CNN.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TIClA57jWmQ&t=138s

accompanying story from same publication's site:

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/cnn-report...
> blow it up to an 8x10 or a 24" monitor and you'll quickly see how poor they are.

And yet Apple has billboards all over the place showing off iPhone photos enlarged to several meters by several meters and has for years

https://www.adweek.com/creativity/apple-revels-beautiful-ric...

https://www.google.com/search?q=shot+on+iphone+billboards&tb...
RCT for post exposure use of HCQ against Covid finds no benefit over placebo
The siren song of Silicon Valley reaches far and wide, and is difficult to ignore.
I think it's the other way around: the police had that narrative before Trump and Trump picked up on it (and probably studied/learned of Nixon's strategy).

The police and police wives in my family were already very cynical of journalists way back before Trump got roasted at the White House Correspondent's Dinner.

Every journo article that criticizes the work of an officer, a criminal case of the department, or any slight of the honor/reverence that Blue Liners have for the profession / individual LEOs is taken very seriously. The irony is that the journos can't publish accurate information without sources and police and their families don't/won't/can't be sources which would make their stories more accurate.

In the end, you get a media outlet either echoing the statement of the PR department of the Police or you get an investigative reporter doing the actual "checks and balances" role of the media. I just think police culture (and the legal/employment restrictions placed on officers) can't be comfortable with freedom of the press.
By the time the Bill of Rights was written, the rebellion had been over for years. The American revolution ended in 1783[1], whereas the Bill of Rights wasn't written until 1789[2].

That's not to say they might not have been sympathetic to rebellion still, but they definitely weren't "in the middle of" one. Note that Washington himself literally led the American military against a rebellion during his presidency[3].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Revolution
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bill_of_Rights
[3]:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiskey_Rebellion
Education has nothing to do with work ethics and general attitude to your job and it's position in your life. You can be educated all the way, but without sufficient motivation your abilities and skills will be left unused - by you
But surely it's the opposite to what you describe that would be remarkable?
You might be interested in https://www.calla.chat/ ( https://github.com/capnmidnight/Calla ) which supports spatialized audio based on participant location on a top-down map.

Edit: in some ways, this might be totally off-base since it does involve a game and participant self-arrangement. Hopefully it's somewhat relevant, though!
Even if the Lancet had published all top 10 highly cited papers, wouldn’t 3 of them being retracted be concerning to you?
The investors may be responsible for other people's money. There is a principal agent problem here.
I am inclined to agree with the argument in principle. But were I convicted, I would not be able to find another job in financial services. Trust is gone, no company would want to touch me with a ten foot pole. I guess investing is truly a different world.
And just to be clear, the supplements are recommendations based on research, not advertisements. No commissions.

Go back a few episodes and you'll see the rationale for them.
Doing that grep interestingly includes "Developer ID Application: NewTek, Inc. (W8U66ET244)", which may match the other comment thread[1] talking about NewTek's NDI Virtual Input (note: the top comment there mistyped "NewTek" as "MediaTek"). So using the NDI solution may work with Zoom without editing entitlements.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23406438
I hit 20% this year, that much can totally be explained by random chance.
I'm okay with losing users. I only want users who enjoy long discussions about deep questions. That's the target audience of the app. If you have no standards, you devolve into ChatRoulette. More users, but very little value.
Squad totally abused the original dev see the other comments in the thread. Take Two have some Linux games (mainly Civ, Borderland and X-Com)
Tegnell has clarified what he meant, and thinks foreign media has misquoted him: https://www.dn.se/nyheter/sverige/anders-tegnell-there-are-t...

As a follow-up to the above article, he furthermore said that he "sometimes feels like a personal punching bag, but that's something I'll have to take".

Tegnell is one to rarely, if ever, admit to being at fault. In my view, he's always had this air about him of infallibility. He's almost never wrong, and he's criticized every other country's way of counting cases and casualties at every opportunity, without giving any reasoning. He's also come with very inconsistent, almost asinine statements. The last one cheering that Sweden only had 8 new reported deaths this past Monday, even though that reporting always lags behind directly after weekends. When I read that quote I thought "but it'll be back to 50-70 reported deaths in a day or two like it's been for a month now". And not to toot my own horn, but I was right.

From where I sit, almost everything he says has an angle to downplay risks. There are no guidelines to wear masks in Sweden because "the science is not clear" of its efficacy (true-ish), but in the next breath he parrots things like "these kinds of viruses don't like the summer heat, so we expect the upcoming summer to improve things" which, from what I've read, is even more scientifically unclear.

Nevertheless, he is the public face of the Covid-19 and has an enormous fan club in Sweden. I'm sure several people will rush to his defense here as well.
Grocery stores are an essential service so obviously you can't be banned from all of them. I bet the specific one you robbed bans you for life though.
It is an industry standard but you're at risk of over stating things there. There's plenty of other federated directory services available that support LDAP and SAML, eg https://ldap.com/directory-servers/

What Microsoft Active Directory buys you is easy integration with other Microsoft products like Windows; which is also a de facto standard in most organisations. However go anywhere that is a UNIX, Linux or Apple shop and Active Directory quickly becomes the wrong tool.
Why can't I sign in with Facebook anymore?
This sounds anxiety-inducing.
DroidCam (works on iOS too despite the name) https://www.dev47apps.com/ works great on Windows if you're looking for an alternative on a business / gaming OS and you have a smartphone (or tablet).

I've used it with Zoom / Google Meet / Discord and it's never failed me.
Spy Kids [CIA children's site]