skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can think of the German Cococola as one precident even if it is more local. Embargoes forced the German branch to split and develop their own independent supply chains. They remerged when possible.

Effectively the solution has been an effective hard split into two companies one for each set of laws. They certainly have to sever monetary and organizational ties to not locally be engaged in conspiracy. Without coordination or assistance they have no responsibility to tbeir illegal twin abroad.

They do what they can get away with locally and relying upon their counterpart's enforcement failures abroad. It may be illegal but if they are in another superpower's territory entirely they are protected. Being fully lawful to both at once was precluded so they effectively become mirror universe versions of themselves lawful in one and scofflaw in the other.

Other less shady alternative approaches include withdrawing from one superpower and shifting their business entirely or simply deciding to dissolve themselves entirely and distribute their assets to the shareholders.
I used to have the opinion that modals were bad, but now I think there's a good middle-ground where a lack of modal sometimes generates implicit states with many edge-cases that makes the UX more complex.
Does your phone have private browsing turned on and hers have it turned off?
There's accidental product market fit where you make a product for some purpose and it turns out that a completely different use case is discovered by users, or a narrow subset that you didn't imagine/target gains traction.

Then there's product market fit where you started with an identified group of users and in some way made their jobs/lives easier. What the product was to be was an open-ended journey to understand what they do, why it matters, and how it can be better. Luck still plays a lesser role here, where if you're actually only in communication with a very small group and have no easy means to find/target, demonstrate value, some unplanned event connects the dots.
That was really fun. I got 1 of 15 lol.
The acronym "ARM" originally stood for "Acorn RISC Machine." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_architecture
That doesn't seem to work in the real world when the job description is:

Engineer with 7+ years of exp with Java
My hope is that something to that effect comes about with the growing use of SO-DIMM-like form factors for SBCs (e.g. RPi Compute Module, SOPINE, etc.). Unfortunately nobody seems to be cooperating on a standard pinout yet, but if we can get to the point where they're interchangeable that'd be a boon for all sorts of things (be it popping a module or two into a laptop or popping dozens of 'em into a server).
In my eyes a camera is obsolete as soon as the average phone can take a photo as good. My parents got a $300 sony camera recently but other than zoom, I just can't see why you would carry it around when your phone takes the same photo.
I'm not saying I consider them to be equal, and I will note that the specific thing I have a problem with is recording them with the intent of catching their private conversations and then reviewing it for comments you think might indicate poor behavior in the future. I know the second one is a reality and I am fairly vocal about being against that, but it's awfully hard to get rid of :(
And avoids using a mixer that decides to screw you over, and avoids using a mixer that gets taken down because hey - guess what? That's basically money laundering and the jail time for that sort of thing can be pretty hefty.
> Also, it's supposedly better for children to be educated by a great educator and most parents, like most people, are not.

Most teachers aren’t great educators either, speaking as someone who did it for five years. Homeschooling parents have fewer students and care much, much more about them.
Not fixed it just does not happen on every device but it even happens on MacBooks and iMacs
2007, to judge by the URL. I've added it above.
I don’t know why school vouchers isn’t a wildly popular idea, with support crossing political lines. Allowing schools and schooling models to compete for students, and turning parents bodies into the customer is about as no-brainer a public policy as a public policy can get.
> Buying coins from a Bitcoin ATM is even easier, if there's one near you.

Enjoy those massive fees!
Is this article like under 100 words? Or is the rest paywalled and why I only see the first two paragraphs?
Exactly. School vouchers. Let’s do it.
Not really worth it since distributed mnesia is basically CA (in terms of CAP) which shouldn't be a thing, but is in the case of mnesia :)
According to some benchmarks, an ASGI framework will generally perform better than a WSGI framework [1].

Currently, the ASGI ecosystem isn't nearly as mature as the WSGI ecosystem, and for a production system, I would still prefer WSGI for now. Django just got ASGI support in 3.0, but it still has a long way to go to become fully asynchronous [2]. I think Starlette [3] will become a popular ASGI framework, but it's still early in it's development.

[1] https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r19&hw=...

[2] https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.0/howto/deployment/asgi/

[3]
https://www.starlette.io/
Please don't post snarky dismissals here. Maybe you don't owe Quora better, but you owe this community better if you're posting to it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Good, now run the numbers for the world... us is a melting pot for the world after all and projects power and currency all over the world. May as well project social justice for all as well.
Attackers Cryptojacking Docker Images to Mine for Monero
China-Scale Technology Sandbox
But was the banana properly addressed?
It sounds like you are going through some tough things.

> I have a different outlook on life now that people find very controversial or against their moral compass. But I can justify it. The disconnection keeps growing even if you quit.

> Life gets better motto stings and disconnect me from others because I can't remember a single nice memory that isn't reading something obscure on the internet or communicating with other internet dwellers.

I am not sure if this is the right thing to say or not, but it seems like you may be stuck in a negative feedback loop. You are getting validation from people on the internet, and it is creating resentment for people in real life.

It sounds like the novel is about the nostalgia of a time in our lives when we were forced to spend time with others. I think that is a pretty familiar sentiment for a lot of people.
The justice system would implode if half the innocent people strong-armed into taking plea deals (with threats of much harsher sentences if they go to court) chose not to take them. That “software” is already buggy AF and needs some fundamental fixes. Setting a high standard for some crazy new AI stuff is a smaller change than fixing what’s already broken.
FWIW I run a website that allows you to interactively filter Micro Four Thirds lenses: https://www.m43lenses.com/
At least at the US West coast I've been frequently buying bundles of carrots that included purple, yellow and white (pale yellow?) carrots.
Maybe we just disagree about what "common" and "uncommon" mean in this context.

What actual percentage of the 100,000+ public companies around the world trade on another exchange?

Most of the DAX 30 in Germany don't even trade on another exchange. Adidas doesn't. BMW doesn't. Siemens doesn't (they were delisted by the NYSE in 2014.) Does any of the DAX 30 trade on an exchange outside of Germany?

As far as I can tell, only 8 companies in Germany trade on another exchange but maybe my source is wrong.
> I suspect that his death was a gross mistake

The officer that killed Floyd made a gross mistake.

Each of the three officers that were on the scene and watched Chauvin kill Floyd also made a gross mistake by not intervening in an active murder that lasted over 8 minutes.

After the murder, all the policemen involved made a gross mistake by lying on the police report about Floyd resisting arrest, and describing his death as a "medical distress".

Then the people in the justice system made a gross mistake by not opening a murder investigation and not charging anyone.

And the entire police department made a gross mistake by not making any arrests in regards to the murder they knew happened.

All these gross mistakes were happening as the video was widely circulated, and people were out there demanding justice.

And after many violent protests, there are still good chances that the justice system will make another gross mistake and acquit the people involved due to the concept of "qualified immunity", which is, of course, also a gross mistake.

Along with these gross mistakes happening on a regular basis across the country, the repeated pattern of gross mistakes makes me wonder if our police and justice systems are... a gross mistake.

Does it make you wonder? I hope it does.
RaspPi's don't provide desktop class performance. I've owned several and they could never be my daily drivers. (they're just not very fast, even when running Raspbian)

These ARM servers however.... (32-core and 48-core ARM processors)

https://www.asacomputers.com/Cavium-ThunderX.html
That's true. You never mix any more than you're willing to lose. And sure, it's money laundering. But money laundering in defense of freedom from oppression is OK, as I see it.
I think I understand the meaning of the comment (some things that are good for terrorists, like an untraceable currency or messaging app) are good for everyone. Then to be fair Russia has a very relaxed view on copyright (just having a look at VK or yandex music.. it's just full of pirated Western content) and Russian activists are often the first adopters of privacy apps. Ну да, он это не так хорошо сказал.
I have the complete opposite experience.

Places that have hundreds of bash scripts that they manually run in a loop like your example are normally a one off nightmare of random changes in random places with zero consistency, tons of edge cases, and a lot of failure scenarios.

Ansible is very entry level friendly, we've had devs grok it in 20-30 minutes and write their own playbooks. We've administrated thousands of servers at scale. We can even use it to package immutable servers with Packer and Terraform, with mostly expected results.

I'd choose the latter every time.

In the end of the day it's a collection of python modules that people have invested in that let you write steps as plainly as possible in yaml with some light logic involved.

Why reinvent the wheel?
Have you posted this before? I'm 100% sure that I read exactly what you just said, verbatim, some time ago.
Cheaper to build? Yes.

Lower prices, why? Apple wants their Mac line to have higher profit margins like their more successful products.

Apple may well have a wider lineup like a MacBook SE but then you're getting less.
This is probably the keyboard adjusting the tap area of the keys based on the predicted likelyhood of that key being pressed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=20&v=wPmVKyhyl9U
Been there. Done that. Got the form letter response.

Thank you for writing to me to share your concerns about law enforcement access to encrypted communications. I appreciate the time you took to write, and I welcome the opportunity to respond.

I understand you are opposed to the “Eliminating Abusive and Rampant Neglect of Interactive Technologies (EARN IT) Act of 2020” (S. 3398), which I introduced with Senators Lindsey Graham (R-SC), Richard Blumenthal (D-CT), and Josh Hawley (R-MO) on March 5, 2020. You may be interested to know that the Senate Judiciary Committee - of which I am Ranking Member - held a hearing on the “EARN IT Act” on March 11, 2020. If you would like to watch the full hearing or read the testimonies given by the hearing witnesses, I encourage you to visit the following website: https://sen.gov/53RV

The “EARN IT Act” would establish a National Commission on Online Sexual Exploitation Prevention to recommend best practices for companies to identify and report child sexual abuse material. Companies that implement these, or substantially similar, best practices would not be liable for any child sexual abuse materials that may still be found on their platforms. Companies that fail to meet these requirements, or fail to take other reasonable measures, would lose their liability protection.

Child abuse is one of the most heinous crimes, which is why I was deeply disturbed by recent reporting by The New York Times about the nearly 70 million online photos and videos of child sexual abuse that were reported by technology companies last year. It is a federal crime to possesses, distribute, or produce pictures of sexually explicit conduct with minors, and technology companies are required to report and remove these images on their platforms. Media reports, however, make it clear that current federal enforcement measures are insufficient and that we must do more to protect children from sexual exploitation.

Please know that I believe we must strike an appropriate balance between personal privacy and public safety. It is helpful for me to hear your perspective on this issue, and I will be mindful of your opposition to the “EARN IT Act” as the Senate continues to debate proposals to address child sexual exploitation.

Once again, thank you for writing. Should you have any other questions or comments, please call my Washington, D.C. office at (202) 224-3841 or visit my website at feinstein.senate.gov
Agreed. It's fun to tinker with but I would not want to use it all day every day. The touchpad is the achilles heel here, in my opinion. It's just not good.
That's why education has to try to be as objective and apolitical as possible, and when the two are at odds, choose objectivity. And accept that it's never going to be perfect. Nobody is ever going to agree on where that sweet spot is and there will always be segments of the population who vociferously disagree with how some things are taught, but as long as there's a critical mass of educators making good faith efforts to achieve those ideals, the result will be imperfect but better than kids being taught random things (whatever their parents want to indoctrinate them with) by random people who aren't professional educators (the parents doing the teaching). I'm not arguing against homeschooling here, just arguing against the nihilism expressed by the parent post. I'm fine with homeschooling as long as there are educational standards and it's not just parents who want to brainwash their kids.

FWIW I was partially educated in American public schools and got no shortage of what many would consider to be anti-government messaging, at least in the sense of being encouraged to think critically on my own and taught about all sorts of occasions where people's moral convictions went against government policies so they protested or went into government or whatever to change it for the better. I also got no shortage of focus on all of the ways in which America did terrible things in the past: Native American genocide, slavery, Japanese internment camps during WW2, Jim Crow laws, etc. The focus was always on why those things were bad, how they got changed, and how understanding those things helps us perceive normalized shittiness in the present day so we can fix it and make things better. Nothing's ever completely fixed, history is just an endless process of things (usually) getting marginally better over time in the aggregate.

I'm sure there are lots of shitty schools with shitty teachers that teach blind obedience and tribalism, but those are shitty schools with shitty teachers and they need funding and improvement, rather than throw our hands up in the air and say there are no standards and no truth and everyone just believe whatever. If nothing else, education at least needs to expose people to a range of things they wouldn't be exposed to if left to their own devices, and help students learn critical thinking so they can make their own rational choices about things.

Also it's not like parents give up all rights to educate their kids when they don't homeschool them. They can teach their kids all they want about whatever they want, including things that contradict what's taught in class, for better or worse.
Generally, no. But there are ways for an app to stay active in the background. Some are grounds for App Store suspension. Music playing apps may stay somewhat active in the background. However, I don't know if the clipboard API will still work when an app is in the background.
Almost no ADRs trade on US exchanges. There are over 100,000 public companies in the world and the NYSE has only 506 non-US issuers. I'd call that pretty uncommon.

I said it was pretty uncommon, not that people couldn't name individual, rare examples.
Because they are paid to support agenda. It is so obvious can't even get how many devs can't see.

Banning words is the real threat to everyones freedom, not just blacks
Shame on every supporter: good intention, maximum naivety, horrible execution.
AI designer used in over 20 commercial projects
> crackpot libertarian view that modern societies

Which group, government or 'crackpot libertarians', were responsible for more deaths in the last century? I'll wait. I'm sure if you ask those in Iraq, they'd vastly prefer the US Government was more libertarian (or any NATO government, really). I understand wanting to trade blood for convenience, as long as it's not your blood.
Thanks wasn’t sure.
I agree so much with this. You need "cold eyes". One important function of copy editing is to check your assumptions, and make sure everything is explained that needs explaining. That's almost impossible to perform on one's own writing and thought, because everything you know seems obvious, and everything you assume has become the natural and invisible given. Note how many people Paul Graham cites as reading his essays. Lots. Smart people. That's one reason why the essays are so good. It takes a village, or at least a smart friend, to write something good. It doesn't float out of your brain as a perfect work of art.
Sadly, it doesn't seem to support SSH, so I can't use it to replace Fabric scripts.
Stop renaming Wikimedia to Wikipedia, says community open letter

The Ce of cease rhymes with Re and Wi, making it awkward.
You can find many east european movies on youtube. Try doing the same for Adam Sandler's netflix movie.

You could even watch Memories of Murder on youtube just until Parasite won an oscar. Then they started carring. And this is a relatively new movie of a known director.

Distribution is a problem but saying this isn't blatant piracy is wrong.
> We deserve better than this.

What have we done to deserve better? Have you seen a community of people working on a bash scripting replacement lately? Has it hit HN? Does it have the same confluence of features, convenience, portability, simplicity, and utility that bash scripting has? If so, why aren't we using it yet?

The fact is, we all use bash because it's the best we have for what we really want to do. Bash is what we deserve. 31 years of "good enough".
>"Blackballed"

Woah woah. Coindesk cancelling imminent?
Dude when Verizon boycotts you you know you fucked up
I read the superheating theory too, but I don't think it's really a concern, especially if you are using a timed heating of a measured amount of water. If you've figured out how long it takes to get to 185F, you aren't going to unexpectedly reach 220F. More generally, I'm not worried about boiling water in the microwave for other purposes, and if it was a problem, I could probably avoid it by throwing a couple marbles in.

Definitely there are other ways I can heat water to make tea. I was asking the question in an open-ended manner in case someone had a microwave method that I wasn't aware of. For example, there was an Australian study that got some attention a couple years ago suggesting that one got the best extraction by microwaving with the tea in the water. This dodges the question though of whether the "best extraction" equals the "best cup of tea".
This drives me nuts too. I search for “COVID Tokyo news” and it takes me to a government website (https://stopcovid19.metro.tokyo.lg.jp/en/), when what I want to do is see all the latest news indexed by google.
I found the News section of this article helpful in understanding the context. See the recent board and execute statements.
https://meta.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Communications/Wikimedia_b...

There seems to be a gap between board and executive team as to whether a rebrand has been decided.
The 'brand safety' shoe was about to drop for a couple years, and by definition it requires Facebook start deciding what's bad and what's good.

I hope Zuck has a plan, it's uncharacteristic for him to commit this hard to an approach and not have a way out...
Silicon Valley real estate crash when?
The larger picture is that you can use PNG or SVG anywhere you need transparency, which are also better suited for the content that has transparency.

JPEG is optimized for photos, which don't have transparent parts.

SVG and PNG are optimized for graphics.

So, if you need transparency, WEBP is probably not the format you'd choose anyway.
So in this case, the enemy of my enemy is or is not my friend?
Totally agreed, but if that one fab company falls over, much of the imaging industry has a problem. That's the monoculture.
If you audit basically the entire global economy every year and you're going up against people willing to forge & collude something is going to slip through each year. Sure you may catch 99% of the cases. But that one that does make it through has people asking stuff like:

>For how many companies EY did the same? How superficially do they check their customers?

Public perception of audits is basically a giant example of survivorship bias. All the stuff that auditor do catch generally gets fixed without it making the news. Cause you know confidentiality.

It's not a widget factory where six sigma is possible. It's a messy imperfect process, because well the global economy & most businesses are. 100% is about is plausible as demanding that all programmers globally write bug free code. It's just not happening.

That said...2 billion is like 1/3rd of the company assets. That's one hell of an oversight even in light of the above.
Be careful reading this graph. The x-axis is "share of total deaths, %", but these are relative measures, not absolute ones. One way for the US to match the other countries would be to intentionally kill a bunch of old people.

A better graph would be "infection fatality rate, %", grouped by age, and compared across countries.
Instead of all this, pass a law giving safe harbor to municipal broadband - give legal protection to municipal governments that want to pursue this.

Also require that affordances such as utility poles, rights of way, etc, be made available for expanding broadband.

In many cases, municipal governments are prohibited from creating or operating broadband infrastructure.
Have any of the new frameworks you listed lead to new powerful desktop apps?

I’d argue The frameworks you listed are mainly about using the desktop to create apps for their other platforms, primarily iOS, but of course also future AR-driven products. Contrast that to something like Sketch or Pixelmator that are apps that are best used on the desktop. CoreML and Metal do have some limited use for the desktop, and I think you’re right that I should have gone into more detail about that in the piece, but those still seem like they’re primarily technologies for mobile games and consumer mobile apps, that just happen to also have some limited desktop app applications. Compared to Core Image which singlehandedly facilitated new desktop apps like Pixelmator and Acorn. What do you think is there a distinction there or am I reaching?