skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you claimed that CAA is for religious prosecution.

Ahmadiyas and Rohingyas are religious sects who are facing prosecution.

ergo, they are qualified under CAA.

but you claim otherwise using mental gymnastics.

> They are free to seek asylum if they want.

If this is the case, abolish CAA and let Afghan Hindus and Pakistani Hindus seek asylum as well. since CAA isn't the only way right?

> Indian government to recognize them as a separate religious sect that's being oppressed.

the hell? They are facing religious prosecution because of their religion (sect isn't different from religion as sect is a part of the religion)

when the self declared 'upper castes' discriminate against upper class defined 'lower class' then it is still religious discrimination because the 'lower class' are discriminated because they have a particular religious identity.

you don't have a leg to stand on.
> Formal logic is a game, especially boolean logic, which has no grounding in truth, the world, or anything.

Thing is: He knows this. He's not a "beginner" who wants to learn a bit more. He just hasn't spent enough time pondering vacuously true statements, and is assuming there is more to it than there is, and hopes studying logic will shed some light. So he refuses to study analysis until he has time to study logic.

No doubt, if he ever gets to logic, he'll end up with more questions and branching off further and further. He'll never get around to analysis. But like the top level comment - he doesn't like it when people tell him not to bother.
Taliban moved into Iraq after Saddam's fall. Yes I do agree that it was Bush administration's fault for toppling him and letting the mayhem loose, but to say that Americans killed a million iraqis is disingeuous.
These can be recorded also, the best way is likely a password/key file.
I needed this today, thanks.
DuckDuckGo has a library for this: https://github.com/duckduckgo/smarter-encryption

At the core it does what the op is proposing, but there's a bit of an extra complexity to deal with edge cases and regressions.
If I use a CDN or another service like Netlify, I don't get any server side logs, so I must do tracking client side.
They sure did. None of this is really new in concept, but it seems to be amplified quite a lot by modern technology. If it can already be credited with starting real hot wars, what will happen now that we've ramped up that same effect hundreds of times or more?
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to Hacker News? You've been doing it a lot and we ban that sort of account.
The new National Security Law actually contradicts the Basic Law (our Constitution) in many ways but the NSA explicitly overrides the Basic Law.
That's actually one of our main focuses over the next two months, along with mapping and routing improvements. We've seen a decent uptick in people migrating, and they are asking for more social stuff. We've always been shy about becoming a social network, so our focus is on making it much easier to connect with people you know, see what they are doing, while making it optional and not pushing it too hard to our existing users.
You’re being downvoted, but this was exactly my feeling too reading this — a PR puff piece about the new CEO. zzzz. There was nothing he said about lost-making that hasn’t been said by a dozen other lifestyle bloggers.
Eclipse Scala IDE. Using Vscode but still the support for Scala isn't good.
Yes but to win the fight first you have to get to the fight. These low-speed abilities mean russian aircraft can operate from much shorter/poorer strips than western jets. They are the product of a different mindset, a more defensive strategy. I doubt the f22 has ever touched grass.
I do industrial IT for a Candian wood products manufacturer (dimension lumber, studs, veneer, plywood, OSB and previously Kraft paper) and I can say for certain that it is still sawed to a 2" by 4" shape in the sawmill and (after being kiln-dried) planed down in, well, the planermill. The 2x4 is "nominal" and doesn't represent the final dimensions of the finished product. And yes, rough 2x4 lumber is still sold, and it is in fact 2" x 4".

Wood products manufacturing is fascinating, and I could go on about various minutiae all day. AMA I guess?
AVB/TSN has a lot of great things about it but it's a market failure outside of proprietary audio systems (e.g. Avid, Presonus) and the automative world. The fact that it requires not just the endpoints (which themselves require an Ethernet chipset with multiple send/receive queues and hardware time stamping) but all network switches to support 802.1AS, MSRP, MVRP, etc creates a stalemate between vendors (waiting for a deployed base) and customers (waiting for market availability).

My personal opinion is that AES67 will eventually win. Dante has the installed base for now, and it can operate in an AES67 interoperability mode (albeit with quite a few limitations). SMPTE 2110-30 is essentially AES67. AES/TSN will limp along within homogeneous networks with Dante/AES67 at the edges where interoperability is required.

Don't get me wrong, I like AVB (see other post about AES67/AVB bridge), even though it has some quirks, e.g. the relationship between PTP and media clocks is a lot more straightforward in AES67.
Maybe 2 hours a day, max. There just isn't that much work to go around where I am, honestly.
An Awesome Security Tools List
This is hidden whataboutism. The 1967 riots had gotten out of control and the rioters were killing people on a regular basis. This has not happened during the 2019-20 protests.
>Is it possible that we're overvaluing decorum?

Yes.

Speaking as a minority who sometimes gets downright livid with the responses here to issues where social-issu technology intersect that are simply phrased eloquently and with “proper decorum” but are still pretty deleterious and exclusionary in their markedly disparate impacts and results for people like me-as more emotionally charged (rightfully, I will defend staunchly) comments criticizing such thoughts and opinion turn grey and ultimately get flagged into non-existence.
My experience was similar - in highschool, the class is divided into two parts, the 'lesson' bit where the teacher explains something, then the 'practice' bit where the class tries use the information from the first half to solve some problems. In university, the entire lecture is the 'lesson' bit and the assigned homework is the 'practice' bit.
How Online Stores Can Drive Organic Traffic in 2020?
Me? Personally? No, your guesses miss the mark about what I want; I a very spartan life compared to most americans and really wish others would do the same. I was speaking to your narrow perspective on collective entities.

Zig pleases my spartan sensibilities, and personally I'm delighted that it's forming a more durable arrangement without needless profiteering. Like the EFF and other open source foundations, there's a chance to good work, to make the world a better place, without ruthless profiteering.
The TP at my place of work was (probably still is but I've not been there in months) Angel Soft... which is sold in a giant box by Staples. And that's the only place I could get it from, early on when TP became a unicorn. It is, frankly, horrible, and now I have half a box of nasty TP and more recent, decent TP of various kinds.

I do not recommend Angel Soft unless "falls apart like it was formed from loosely collected glitter" is a plus for you.
I think it's simply because 2006 was a different (and better) time when it comes to social networking on the internet.

Computers were still more niche, more complex and required more effort to use which acted as a built-in filter; if you invest all this effort into getting onto the forum to participate there's a higher chance that you legitimately want to contribute constructively.

Nowadays, every idiot out there has access to an internet browser and already has a social media account (and can use it to log into most other websites which implement social login for the sake of growth) and start spewing bullshit.

I have noticed a similar trend when it comes to online PC gaming. I used to play a shooter game (Crysis) back in ~2008 and the atmosphere on servers was always great; the chat was respectful, there were actual discussions happening in-game and I haven't seen any disrespect, rage or anger. Nowadays I play Battlefield and the chat is mostly empty, only interrupted by insults and the occasional server info message. Console gaming introduces voice chat and seems dominated by kids swearing their lungs out. I guess back in the day the cost of a machine capable to run these games acted as a filter, where as nowadays everyone has access to them, even those that shouldn't.
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The error mentioned is that Feynman (as PhD supervisor) supplied an important thesis topic to Mano. Mano didn't get the experience of how to evaluate a problem and find motivation within it:

"I accepted [someone else] as a student because he came to me with the problem he wanted to solve. With you I made a mistake, I gave you the problem instead of letting you find your own; and left you with a wrong idea of what is interesting or pleasant or important to work on (namely those problems you see you may do something about)."
HN really isn't the place for a QAnon website.
Yes. Sorry. Don’t know how I got two mistakes into such a short summary. :-(
Some popular Git GUIs are also lacking in one way or another, or you just get stuck unable to accomplish what you want. And those who reason with me otherwise, had their client (Sourcetree) installed by their administrator. Especially as Git beginners would likely choose the GUI approach. I've tested several of the popular ones, but the only one that got me accomplishing things, given I'm a beginner, is Guitar.
This is a really interesting topic for debate. Possibly the most recent employment of modern air-to-air tactics we've seen in actual combat was in the early '80s (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Mole_Cricket_19). I hope we never have to see an actual large-scale air war between high-end, near-peer competitors, and can continue to armchair debate these kinds of scenarios.
Problem with helm is that it was not created as a deployment tool in mind, but that is the use-case that caught on. Helm was designed to be the apt get for k8s, where there is a specific set of users who create the charts and a different set that just go 'helm install redis'.

They might make improvements in helm 4, but who knows.
How social media makes fascists of us all [2018]
I am more familiar with iPhone-only apps as far as Apple specific ecosystem goes and the "simplicity" if usually off-putting, it's just polished lack of features beyond the basic scenario. I suspect Mac apps might be similar compared to Windows/Linux, but don't really remember.

On Mac, I mostly used cross-platform (or multi-platform) apps, and they are about as good as on the other platforms * the amount of focus on a given platform (e.g. Outlook is behind the Windows version, Spotify is the same, some other apps like Eclipse seem to run better).
Indeed. The best place I have found new accounts is a bigger youtube recommending them. Namely Austin McConnell.
The Central Government did have the authority under Article 18 of the basic law. Let's not kid ourselves here.
My friend runs this.

https://watchmespendmoney.com

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23773329
It has very little combat usage, there's a reason the Raptor doesn't do it. Any time you see an aircraft do some high AOA (Angle of Attack) maneuver and provide almost zero line of site (not moving up / down / left / right), you know he's slow and you've won the fight if you have airspeed (assuming gun only).

The only benefit would be to get an IR missile off when you've already realized you are losing and he's behind you.
I work from home, and typically I’m “In the office,” about 32-40 hours a week.

I find that I can sustain a max of about 4 hours of focused work (programming) a day before I’m just mentally worked over. If there isn’t more project management/coordination work to do, then I’ll just call it a day.

There have been short seasons where I’ve averaged quite a bit more, but I don’t know that I was ever actually more productive. For me it feels like I hit a point at which there is no more work to be wrung out of me, no matter how long I sit in a chair.

At the same time, I find that work is often on my mind during the rest of my life, and here and there an idea pops up while I’m engaged in another activity.

I used to do contract programming and found that was the hardest part - my brain was at work a lot of the time outside of “work hours,” but how was I ever going to Bill the client for that?
If your software doubled in speed you could use a processors that needed only a fraction of the power your current processor needs. Computers consume on the order of 1% of all global energy.
https://youtu.be/vN7HQrgakZU

Letting the days go by, water flowing underground
> For instance, the F-22 does not fly at 60-65,000 feet. That is its service ceiling, its maximum possible altitude.

So it flies at 60-65k feet. I don’t see how that is wrong? If a pilot wants to keep cruising along at that altitude it is apparently possible, even if they might not generally do so.
ah,I never pay attention to it. It seem doesn't has any different
This is because Article 18 of the Basic Law of Hong Kong allows China to promulgate certain laws related to national security. Taiwan doesn't have this.
Yeah, our on-prem Atlassian installation is utter crap performance wise, opening a Confluence page often takes 30 seconds or more. I also get pissed off every time we try to upgrade our SolidWorks installation because they share a DB server. Atlassian doesn't support the most recent versions of Microsoft SQL Server, but SolidWorks only supports the latest couple revisions of Microsoft SQL Server so every time it is a pain to ensure that both systems are compatible and my IT refuses to move SolidWorks to a new server.
I do all my business naked in a sound proof faraday cage.
"Second, it has the responsiveness of continental drift."

That's just poetry. Well written and I can only fully agree on Blackboard. Any usability of this software comes from the consumer remembering how to get to places likes it's a GTA cheat code. Just a random sequence that you can only find if you know.
> the kernel isn't a safe program

But it can be far safer than it is today. I assume you’ve seen Writing an OS in Rust by Philipp Oppermann? The unsafe portions are very small compared to the safe: https://os.phil-opp.com/

I just don’t see why you’d include C++ at this point when there are far better options that would provide meaningful improvements in safety.
I agree with pretty much all of this.

The difference in what I'm saying is that I'm starting to think that it's just not enough to tell people to interact face to face instead. We've built all of these outrage-amplification machines that work so very well at demanding our attention. Requests to be nice to each other or abandon them have the problem of not being outrageous enough to stick in our minds and spread on a large scale.

What's the solution then? I don't really know. Maybe we'll all just get tired of it at some point. Maybe some unforeseeable event will happen that will make us put the worst of it aside and unite after all. Maybe the Government should regulate it all somehow - though in the climate they've created, it's hard to hope that we'd be able to do something that's a net benefit overall. Or maybe it'll all just keep growing until it blows up in our faces somehow.
The OOM killer regularly kills IntelliJ on my 16GB RAM Macbook pro when I have the audacity to leave it open while I try to compile something else. That really sucks, so I use vim whenever I'm familiar enough with the code to not need very intelligent autocompletion.
My “smart” tv’s ui.
Hey guys, I made StarCLI a month ago, and I hope GitHub repo hunters that lives in the terminal can find this useful.
Yeah, why not?
You're right. While I'm sure the project could have been better designed to at least facilitate those sorts of constructive interactions, it was, overall, yet another technical solution to a social problem (YATSTASP, if that's not already an acronym). We engineers are fond of such solutions, even if they don't work, because they're what we know how to build.
To be fair, even non-supermaneuverable Russian jets have good unimproved-field performance--old-school tech like intake screens plays a much bigger role here than fancy thrust vectoring and fly-by-wire controls.

But they absolutely are a product of a different mindset, and have been wildly successful in certain aspects.
This really applies to every CAD software I've used, but Solidworks is an overly heavy, unstable piece of crap that drives me absolutely nuts every day I have to use it.
That falls apart as soon as the author with the locked paragraph leaves the document open while they’re doing something else, preventing others from editing.
Reply to my own reply to say, I forgot to mention this is really cool, and a fun use of OSM data I hadn't thought of before. Nice work!
Are you saying that Microsoft Word has a lower latency than Emacs in a terminal?
"I have a circular saw, but it both scares the piss out of me and is hard to keep on the line."

You should buy a large size "speed square":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_square

They are thick and have a lip so you square the lip against the edge of your board and that gives you a straight edge to run your circular saw against.

No clamping, nothing complicated - your non-sawing hand holds the square against the board instead of just holding the board itself and then the saw can just run along the straight edge.

I never pick up a circular saw without picking up the large speed square. Here is a video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJ95G0hRyFo
How is what I said racism? It's maybe culturalism, and weak if that. It might have been very sad that Ottomans have once conquered Constantinople, or that Anglo-Saxons displaced Celts and were in turn conquered by the Normans, or that Romans or Arabs conquered Jerusalem and then later after a bunch of other people Israelis have (re-?)conquered it, or that China controls large parts of what was historically Mongolian land after the Mongols used to control a bunch of China, or whatever. The race has nothing to do with it. Wars used to be normal, and still are to an extent, however unfortunate that is. The fact that somebody conquered somebody 200 years ago and broke treaties has no bearing on anything whatsoever.

Or, if you think it does, it's YOUR job to articulate how, but in a manner than can be applied consistently in the general case, e.g. for the examples above.

That is what I asked about.
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I think I’d say that the state of the art is reading the README, then the comments at the top of the source code for the package, then looking through the defvars. And, maybe that’s OK. I think Emacs should give up on the idea that it’s suitable for mass usage and embrace its identity as an editor for hackers who are at least slightly interested in lisp.
auto update = auto break

Especially perhaps if you were lured in to the free upgrade route from Windows 7, which means your hardware is decent but not the latest and greatest. Fortunately, I made image backups when I upgraded.

Normally we'd think of updates as the correct thing to do to maintain your PC. So I find it insulting that it is the updates that are breaking the system.
If you believe that, then statistically, these court cases have a high chance of being bungled. Individual judges need not factor in.
I lived in China since 2008, and in between also in Hong Kong for a few years (2013-2014). Hongkongers are absolutely different people, and even if there is be a formal annexation by China, cultural assimilation will take a few generations of unrest at least. It was always a very different feeling stepping on the East Railway after crossing the border in Shenzhen. The phone alive with all the missed Gmail messages and Telegram chats.

For me there is no Hong Kong anymore. There is Xianggang city, Guangdong province.
Yes, and in the WVR fight, doing a trick like that isn't helpful. You kill all your energy. While the nose is moving, your aircraft is still going in a similar plane of motion and has little capability to use the vertical.
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I'm pretty sure it wasn't a guy swinging a gavel around but correct me if I'm wrong.
In most cases he probably was the smartest person in the room.

If he managed to stay lighthearted and friendly while making fun of others he’s doing a better job than me, because I’ve lost much of my patience for stupidity.
I do like hn promotes ShowHN. Seeing the mammoth projects, new startups, weekends hacks, parodies is a lot more entertaining than the polarizing discussions on the other social networks.

I just get a massive kick out of people building things and sharing them with the world.

I’ll leave HN the day Show HN stops being a thing and all we see is how Google released their new chat app or some company FAANG acquired for a bajillion dollars.
I know this is off-topic but since this startup is gone let's talk about their domain name potential for a second.

A real soup startup could exist where outdoor (on plastic) pressure cooker based temporary kitchen operations could create a monthly soup festival / contest with pressure canning standards and inspectors on premises. It sounds like a festival and not a technology company at first, and I admit that the Atlanta Chili Cook-off (atlantachilicookoff.com) is similar, but imagine something like this with an app designed to enable monthly soup distribution teams who collect order forms during each cook-off type event. They could deliver the soup through the app during each cook-off event or through the mail.

Because soup is limited in how it is produced a standards based environment (based on pressure cookers / canners) could enable swift build-outs of kitchens on grass and plastic tarps each of which could utilize propane and cook soup with a process that is designed to ease inspection through conforming to a standard that the app explains. Food hygiene inspectors could be present and essentially all kitchen processes could be better inspected than any restaurant during this event (in theory) where massive amounts of soup could be produced and then pressure canned. This could be a distribution hub for homelessness if a donor model was included to help there be free cans as well as a subscriber model so that each team could have a monthly recurring revenue based on their popularity where they are doing everything during the event except procuring ingredients from farmers markets and whatnot. You can have a dozen pressure canners lined up next to each other and make a heck of a lot of soup all at once unlike what you can do with bread, or many different types of food. This should enable a new type of festival to exist.

Anyone could be a chef with this model if they knew their ingredients like that back of their hand and they practiced with a pressure cooker at home until they had it down pat. They could lease pressure canning and/or cooking infrastructure during the event to reach their goals if they qualify in and stay popular.

Please feel free to run with this idea if you think you can move it forward. I simply am busy with other projects. Others have probably thought of this before, and I'm probably missing something, but I'm just seeing what people think.
My friends had ColecoVisions while I had just an Atari 2600 VCS. There was no comparison in the graphics and sound, the Coleco was like the arcade and the VCS was like block land.

Now I can play ColecoVision games via emulators using any controller I want.
Apologies, will definitely do that in future submissions!