skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reservations are governed by their tribal government, often with side-agreements/compacts with local or State governments.

Real property within reservation borders is either deeded land or trust land. Deeded land can be sold without restriction. Trust land cannot be sold without approval of the US Bureau of Indian Affairs and/or the tribe.

Natural resources in reservations are usually managed by the tribe. Including hunting and fishing. Some let non-Indians or non-members hunt/fish some don't.

Except for a few exceptions, living on Indian reservations is no different than living anywhere else. Tribe made laws/rules do not apply to non-members -- unless the State or Feds says so. These are usually hunting rules. For example, the Colville Reservation in the State of Washington restricts non-members from hunting large game (deer, black bear, etc.) even if the game is on deeded landed. They can do this because there is a state law that says the same thing.

Also, generally tribes or tribal owned businesses cannot be sued in state or federal courts unless they agree to be sued (same/similar as States and the Federal government). Thus, persons have few rights when it comes to contract disputes, personal or workplace injuries, labor issues, and so on, that involve tribes or tribal owned businesses. Something to think about if one is considering employment or otherwise doing business with a tribe or tribal owned business.

"Tribes possess all powers of self-government except those relinquished under treaty with the United States, those that Congress has expressly extinguished, and those that federal courts have ruled are subject to existing federal law or are inconsistent with overriding national policies."

https://www.bia.gov/frequently-asked-questions
> those applications could have been served by a successful add-on USB peripheral

Or you know, shipping a touch screen like almost every other $2000 laptop on the market.
Ask HN: Anyone have experience implementing an inventory system?
Open to ideas. I can code functions into Google Sheets easily.

I’m thinking of using QR codes as barcodes. My main question is how can I have the scan of a code communicate with the spreadsheet?
Ideally with no hardware other than a phone and no added apps.
Can you link me to a custom ROM on XDA that was shown to have Malware?
The sadness comes from that it's quite misleading. Saturn-V couldn't bring to orbit the satellite of some 100 tons - the mass of Space Shuttle orbiter, which Space Shuttlle launch system obviously could. Saturn-V could either send to LEO the Skylab - less than 80 tons - or bring to orbit an Apollo stack, from which a lot of mass was the 3rd stage of Saturn-V with carefully unspent fuel, intended to provide translunar injection; that stack, yes, was way more than 120 tons. So is Saturn-V less powerful to LEO than Space Shuttle? We usually don't do this hairsplitting and leave the crown with the Mighty Saturn. Here we can also see a technically accurate reading, but the problem remains - the author omits an important member of supersonic commercial flights fame - the one with some 55 passenger flights, which is more even than half of Falcon-9 flights and e.g. way more that Spruce Goose flights.

I do think that HN readers generally know - and ought to know - better.
I think calls to defund the police are well over-stepping the clean-up that's obviously required, but that stance continues to soften in light of situations like this (and the increasing use of encrypted police radio comms and decreased open-ness with journalists)
That's like saying that all Apple products suck because they bend, antenna doesn't work, keys stop working and screens start to stain.

Like the person said, it was literally one Samsung model that had issues and it could've just as well have been an iOS device. Looking at how many recalls and repair programs they have for design flaws, I don't think anyone should paint Apple as the better side here.
>That is literally all of the SCOTUS rulings.

Korematsu v. United States? Brown v. Board of Education? Loving v. Virginia? Obergefell v. Hodges? Roe v. Wade? Dozens of others?

I have to assume you mean this batch of rulings, otherwise I can’t comprehend this idea.
I get your irritation at the start of the article, but give it a full read: it does cover multiple sides of the issue and it does point out multiple things to be pleased or optimistic about. It is not as simplistic as this first sentence has made you believe.
Paint.net is still one of the very first things I install on a fresh Windows install. It's simple to use but provides enough depth if you want it without feeling overwhelming on opening. Gimps interface has come a long way but it's still not as user friendly as paint.net I feel.
Which justices do you believe follows originalism, which follow textualism, and which follow neither?
Where in the heck did you dig that up? What a jewel of a site!
FIFA sets new rules for use of VAR in EPL, LaLiga, Serie A
The army already has top-down centralized control, right? Much more so than most big organizations. Clearly the army can already choose whether to participate in wars or not, that's what they do. They don't even need to lobby to change rules of engagement, if they chose to change things it would happen. Of course we hope and expect them to follow the rules, but it's not like "letting" them technically unionize would somehow fundamentally change anything.
The EU has also created conditions to move the health, young workers and the educated class out of there, and into the the West, which is an existential shock to their system. It's hard to institute reform when the people most able to commit to it have been given 2x their paycheck to go elsewhere.
1. Clean resume. Programming is 100% communication, both with yourself and others. If your resume doesn't communicate well, you probably don't code/design very well. Emphasize important parts, and it matters what exactly about yourself you're emphasizing, and that you don't follow a "default" template.

2. Seniority. It's said that a person's second project will be their worst, overengineered and bound to fail. Someone who has done three projects can solo. Any less needs a mentor who has done at least three projects. Someone who's working on their first production project will underengineer it, but that's fixable by bringing a senior in later. There are people who have years of experience but never the opportunity to do a project from scratch - these will still go through those phases.

3. Fill in gaps. If they're a break, why? Many people are embarrassed of gaps, because they're a phase of experimentation and failure. But if you've taken a couple years off to become a monk or try a startup, say so. Dealing with burnout says a lot about your experience and how tough you've grown too.
> That's not the public position of charter schools. Charter schools are based on the idea that more flexibility will give better results, that has nothing to do with unions. The flexibility comes largely from not being pushed around by the school board and subject to testing and limits. Unions are willing to be flexible with education structure

I agree that it's not the message they transmit. And i'm basically relying on my own personal experience and relationships for guidance here, so I don't necessarily expect you to be convinced. I'm just telling you what i've heard, and what my understanding is.

> I don't see the evidence for this. Studies show Charter schools perform no better then regular public schools. Some places that have really crappy public schools may try to turn to more charter schools on the chance that on average they might be better but I'd say reforming the regular school system would work better (even though it might be harder)

Read the studies I linked earlier in the thread. They do not perform the same.
Keep in mind all Amazon/Ring are doing is making it a bit easier for users and the police to share this data.

I have Nest cameras and have shared footage with the police on numerous occasions.

Unless these camera companies deny me access to my footage, they can't do anything to prevent me from choosing to share it.
> You think the outfit that took down Weinstein cares about some SV tantrums?

Metz cares about access to SV sources, probably. I'll quote Nostalgebraist[0]:

> The journalist also written a soon-to-be-published book about AI work at “Google, Microsoft, Facebook and OpenAI,” whose blurb makes it sound impressed with its subjects, and also touts his “exclusive access to each of these companies.” So, this is someone whose career depends on being in the good graces of the big-name Silicon Valley crowd, and presumably cares a lot whether e.g. Paul Graham is mad at him.

I don't think you can do the sort of work Cade Metz wants to do if the first thing anyone from OpenAI thinks of when you write to them is "oh, it's that asshole that doxed Scott Alexander".

[0]: https://nostalgebraist.tumblr.com/post/621772274317623296/my...
It is technically light on theory. DSP is just a lot of applied math and it’s hard to hand wave it away if you really want to write software.

A book on music production or an introduction to audio engineering would probably offer a higher level overview.
If you or anyone felt somehow disturbed, so did I. But it's not as if Larson did this for the first time. The image about the farmer bringing eggs home, and meets a chicken carrying an infant comes to mind.
I love reading court judgements, they often make the hairs on the back of the hairs on my neck stand on end.

Such powerful writing by those we've vested great authority.
Yeah that's what I meant, I'm pretty sure it's isolated by each domain for privacy reasons.

* example.com -> GET cdnjs.com/jquery

* another.com -> GET cdnjs.com/jquery (not cached from example.com)

No caching of the CDN assets between sites within the browser, regardless of HTTP caching headers.
Also iPhone lifetime is a bit of a joke. I mean, Apple got caught literally slowing their older models down on purpose in order to have people switch into newer models.

I haven't gotten as much mileage on my Android phones as compared to my 4S, but the 4S cost about 3 times as much as the android phones I usually buy and 3 lower end-ish Android phones serves me easily for 10 years with no issues.
The way I saw is it like doing a commit bisect. While there were other problems before, this particular problem started after the pacemaker operation, the other problems had stopped. It is like a one bug is fixed and another was created. Either the operation or the device itself was the most likely cause of the change in such a short time frame?

In software dev a bug being created as side effect solving another usually means QC missed it, perhaps here too?

I don't know if surgeons do checklists or some else normally verifies post op on the procedure( peer review?), and are there ways to verify the device before and after insertion , if it was software dev that's what I would recommend . While surgeries and medical practice has lot of regulations and it cannot be changed easily, the principles are sound, and other fields like airline pilots do similar things.
Total clickbait. Yes, I fell for it.

The professor is Helmut Norpoth, of Stony Brook University. This is the model, apparently:

http://primarymodel.com/
This is the best thing I’ve seen so far on a TouchBar.

I wish Apple would offer a version without the TouchBar.
These guys followed the "Design Wins" pattern from Crossing the Chasm where the gtm is a series of technical evaluation meant to land one or two large customers. Same thing happens in Silicon startups.
In the 2008 presidential election, Nate Silver accurately predicted 49 of 50 states. In 2010 he predicted 36 of 37 gubernatorial races. In the 2012 presidential election he accurately predicted all 50 states. He didn't do as well in 2016, but still did better than almost anyone else.

I mention this not to say that we should trust Nate Silver more than Helmut Norpoth, but to point out that it's easy to find alternate impressive-looking statistical figures. I personally do trust Nate Silver more, though. His models seem to draw from a lot more data.
Quotes by Madam C J Walker the First Female Self-Made Millionaire
> Britain has a 99 year lease on

If you're referring to the New Territories portion of Hong Kong, that lease was from 1898 to 1997. That lease expired almost 25 years ago.
Is it? DACA is unconstitutional in that it prevents enforcement of law yet now it cannot be repealed on the pure basis of its illegality.

I want to be wrong, but I don't see how this isn't the precedent being set.
The MacBook Airs do not have it but.... I agree
Major Proposed Changes to Linux From Scratch
When Google took $500M fine and $300M to share holders for Rogue Pharma Ads. While the counterpart in China --- Baidu, with rogue hospital ads which lead to the death of a young man. LOST NOTHING.

Laws are enforced differently throughout the world. But it's not enforced in CCP controlled China for certain groups.
> So it includes people lawfully killed

I would imagine that's part of the point.
I run decentraleyes and I like it.

The only thing I wish for is to add my own entries.
On that note, what some favorite (ideally freely available) lectures/notes/books on the subjects of algorithmic composition and generative music? Ready, go:
You better hope they don't ever bring their premium-priced laptop "hardware quality" to their phones -- failing GPUs, failing monitor ribbon cables, failing keyboards...
I would go after the realtor.
If they sold you a house with X sqft, and you actually get Y sqft, I would say the realtor is liable.
I have no problem with that. Just don’t wrap it in some BS about opportunity cost and how much their time is worth.

There are three concepts that HN commenters don’t understand

- “Monopoly” and anti-trust

- the legal concept of censorship.

- opportunity costs.
You can derive a lot just from the set of IP addresses accessed, even if those IPs are cloud/CDN providers:

"What can you learn from an IP?" https://irtf.org/anrw/2019/slides-anrw19-final44.pdf
Ray Bradbury had an astounding ability to envision the future. No need to agree with every position to appreciate the genius.
Iron Fist Extractors – Intelligent hydrocarbon extraction
> zone out to a book or movie

I can do that when I'm home. But at home I can also stand up, go for a walk, or go to the restroom without having to wait in line, or go to sleep, etc. In a long flight I can do none of these. I can instead suffer from dry air, I have a hard time sleeping in something that is a bad approximation of a bed, etc, etc. Oh, and don't ask me if my kids enjoy 10-hour flights (of which they have experienced a few, unfortunately). Sometimes it's so stressful for them that their immune system is ravaged, so we spend time with doctors instead of enjoying vacation.

The shorter the flight, the better for me. If I can afford it. But before it's cheap it first has to exist.
I did not [demand] that anyone do anything. I stated an opinion and backed it up with reasoning about why I believed what I believed. It's silly to jump from what I actually said to what you inferred.

> You're demanding that he shut up.

I did not demand anything. I gave reasons and arguments about what I thought. He silenced himself by deleting his blog, no one demanded that he do so, he took the action of deleting his blog of his own volition.
Thanks. I haven’t updated my social media for many months now..just sharing articles and stuff. You will have to go back to see actual farm updates from then..social media is exhausting! I gave up!
Even multi-layer VPNs or Tor leak data via global correlation attacks. We need VPNs and Tor to start doing network bandwidth padding.
The EU knew the state of Bulgaria and Romania before inviting them to join.

The general idea was that a certain amount of nation-scale wealth transfer (e.g. via infrastructure projects, ag subsidies) and individual wealth transfer (e.g. remittances of people working abroad) would help bring the former Eastern Bloc countries up to speed, gradually remove corruption and transform towards democracy.

Let's keep it at "the idea was nice, the actual execution was... flawed".
The chicago PD and it's notorious lawlessness is the single biggest thing preventing me from moving to the area despite a good professional fit and available jobs. I must not be the only one. If I ran a company I wouldn't be willing to subject my employees to those hazards either. Maybe it's worth complaining to the chamber of commerce... public officials seem to have done little to fix anything, maybe involving the people pulling the strings could move the needle.
As a long time on-and-off meth addict and dealer, I'll tell you one thing:

Helluva drug!

Not convinced I'd want society to have unrestricted access to that one.
In aerodynamics we have several "similarity" quantities such as the Reynolds Number which is a dimensionless coefficient that characterizes (in a nutshell) the ratio of inertial to viscous forces in a flow.

Much research has gone into the applicability of scale models to real world conditions and the validity of a model is contingent on maintaining similarity coefficients. So for example you want your model to be flying at the same Reynolds Number as your full size aircraft will. If you can achieve those conditions then you can expect good predictive results from your model.

In general you can learn a great deal about your aircraft from a model including handling and stability characteristics but you're limited by the tunnel and the test apparatus. Post stall behavior comes to mind as something I would imagine to be very difficult to investigate with a scale model in a tunnel.
History is relevant to both originalism and textualism in different ways. Originalists look to what the writers intended the words to mean. (This is how we interpret contracts in Anglo legal systems.) Textualists disregard what the writers intended, but do care about what the words meant at the time they were written.

This often leads to the same result, but can sometimes produce divergent results. The drafters of the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment, for example, probably didn't intend to create a framework for striking down laws that treat women differently than men. Ginsberg's brilliance as an attorney was to make essentially textualist arguments that convinced courts that--regardless of what the drafters meant to say, the words they actually used plainly apply to discrimination between the genders is it did to discrimination between races.
The only way I found around that was to set the Touch Bar to function keys. So it's basically an inferior function key row in every possible way.
Might as well dismantle all countries since somewhere along the history there was bloodshed or oppression.
I think most CDNs nowadays do not cache as much as you think because they are used for tracking.
UX Design Secrets for AR/VR Apps – How to Make Your XR Look and Feel Complete
Also worth noting that basic property in Hong Kong still works the same way; there isn't really non-government owned land and all of it is leased. https://www.legco.gov.hk/research-publications/english/essen...
What are the consequences to people in Tulsa who aren't tribe members? Landowners who aren't tribe members? Can the tribe expel them and confiscate the land?
Yeah the only time I notice it is when I brush the mute which is a key I rarely want to hit. Also when I want to hit escape I often miss because it is oddly indented.
Despite the Independent article having been published yesterday, and them quoting Norpoth from just a few days ago, repeating his 91% prediction, his own site links to a PDF containing that exact 91% prediction based on March data, and last updated in May with a promotional blurb. This isn't even an up to date model on his own site.
Stop. Go and look at the stack overflow. Then view source and look at the CDN links stack overflow uses.
I recently learned that if you tap the volume + or - and just start dragging left/right the volume will adjust. I used to think you had to tap then grab/slide but that is not the case. Made a difference to me anyway.
It always depends on which side of "security" we're talking about. You could argue that not having access to security tweaks & not being able to see what's going on because the OS is so locked down is a security issue in itself which can be solved by jailbreaking.

Currently, sharing security issues with Apple is a guaranteed that the tooling you are using to get access to your device won't work anymore, there's definitely an bad incentive to not report security flaws at the moment.
anyone have the link to the full article? Can't see it, it's behind a paywall.
I had a friend who worked at a CDN and they are basically huge tracking networks.
What is this?! Aircraft for ants?!!!
Very good read
Coming across these terms for the first time, and after reading some material online, it seems these two ideas are mildly compatible? Especially with Justice Scalia being identified as both a originalist and textualist. Would you mind explain the difference?
Dr. Southern California: Heading west for the cure (2019)
I can understand this perspective, but that also means someone else's rights have been trampled over, even if long ago. What's needed is something that prevents this from even happening in the first place.
Where was I "un"-civil by your definition and conception of civility? Again, you [mst] are making vague provocations and insinuations and continuing to carry the conversation into a direction that is unproductive and trying to paint me in a poor light. By turning this into a meta-argument you have derailed the original conversation.

I used to just walk away from such conversation but realized I'm letting the bullies win when I do that. By walking away I'm letting sophistry become a viable strategy. We will continue this as long as you want. I am not backing down and will continue to argue my position and provide reasons for what I believe and why.

You have consistently used bad faith and misleading tactics to derail the entire conversation. Every time I have assumed good faith you have thwarted it. Every time I have extended an explanatory provision you have used it against me by quoting me out of context, and then tried to put words in my mouth and pretended to not have done so. Whereas I have taken no such actions and have always quoted you in context.

My actions have been civilized. Yours have been otherwise.
You don't use Clojure, but you're willing to jump in and criticize one part of it that, given the context of the rest of the system, could not be less important?

Whether Clojure's object model and equality semantics as a whole make sense is certainly up for debate. It's highly opinionated and no silver bullet.

But once it's in place, the decision of whether to intern symbols is a trivial implementation detail.

I incorrectly assumed they were interned for seven years of using Clojure professionally, it has never made a difference, and I can't come up with a scenario where it plausibly would.
I have 20+ years of muscle memory that pushes my pinky into that upper-left-hand corner. No way that's going to change.
Hydrogen didn't work for the Hindenburg, but can it be safely supplied to homes?
Future Timeline, in Econ Growth Units
- Location: NYC

- Remote: yep

- Willing to relocate: yep

- Technologies: JavaScript/TypeScript (vanilla, React, Vue, Node, Next, Ionic, React Native, etc), HTML/CSS/frontend web, express, data science degree, and some other experience with Python, Django, Rails, neo4j, postgres, SQL, NoSQL, GraphQL, AWS stuff, GCP stuff, Firebase, Back4App, and other JAMStack flavored stuff

- Résumé/CV: http://adamz.hu

- Email: adam@adamz.hu
So... attempting to control the people again after covid died down?
This is really interesting info tptacek. Yet another type of systemic oppression and just intriguing recent history that was not something I was exposed to a few years ago.