skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It falls short of providing Huawei (and the state behind it) with incentives to be more transparent with their technology, and at best creates a necessity for them to become wholly independent in their process. I guess the US is betting they can’t pull this off...

Bingo. It seems like this is more a bet that they can't become wholly independent without the tooling itself, or can't become independent for a long while. I doubt it has much to do with "setting up incentives for transparency". I think the "will China become transparent about its actions" question is pretty much settled at this point.
Here's a simple mechanism for emotional contagion:

1. Mirroring is the behavior in which one person unconsciously imitates the gesture, speech pattern, or attitude of another. -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirroring

2. The facial feedback hypotheisis is that one's facial expression directly effects their emotional experience -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facial_feedback_hypothesis

So you subconsciously imitate expressions and gestures from characters in media, even text, which activates corresponding emotional states. The states persist long enough to propagate to people you interact with, like ripples.

It's just that the faster mirroring, feedback and propagation of bits over atoms are generating waves rather than ripples. Beware of tsunamis.
As well as Pinochet, the Contras and Trujillo among others.
As I remember the actual story:

The the hammer was waaaaay more than $1000. But that's because the military said "We'll pay you a total sum of X, but to make it easier to fund the project we'll let you break it into n parts and pay X/n per part".

The contractor decided that to make their cashflow smoother, they'd include "manual impulse force generator" as one of the deliverable parts.
Well, per the article, it is NOT allowed, at least in Germany. I have been kind of amazed how hands off the advertising and road safety regulators have been with Tesla so far, tho.
These days it's maybe 1-2 cups a day at breakfast.

Once upon a time I would have probably 8-10 cups a day and even a coffee every night at bedtime.
Could one not argue that the Renaissance was Europe reverse-engineering the Roman and Greek civilisations? As per this article's main conceit.
My point is the hospital are no more overwhelmed then what has frequently happen in the past. We don't need lockdown back then, why we do lockdown now ?
Maybe I'm not so paranoid after all about the hints of a sort of cultural revolution going on in the US.
Nothing about what I said changes if 95% of the marbles are the same color instead of 100%. "Overwhelming percent of yada yada" is (allegedly anyway) a significant finding that has been buried.
Of course they don't. That's why Jeff Bezos is a $100Billionaire and why people drive across state lines to go shopping.
It's not hard to imagine them planning ahead. In fact you can argue that the parent company ByteDance has planned for such existential risk by setting up TikTok as a separate entity from Douyin.
It was well known that protestors were getting attacked by police and that scouts were keeping an eye on police isn't a bad thing. Nor are medical stations. Police were brutalizing protestors. There's no proof these people were scouting for looters. In fact the article says the looting happened in Soho and the UES where the high end stores were. Protests weren't happenings in those neighborhoods. Graffiti isn't looting.

No one has proven anything criminal was organized and Tom Cotton sure as hell didn't have proof before he called for military intervention against a made up enemy.
Not just Gmail, that’s a syntactically invalid email address. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_address#Local-part for details.

But sure, you could have `(my name is)john."..".doe+spam(...)@gmail.com` if you wanted to. Syntactically valid! The parenthesised bits would be stripped out before sending, and I have no idea whether Gmail would be willing to accept the quoted dots bit.
I have never had anyone indicate to me that this is a problem. However, every time I spend days on a problem that ends up being a trivial number of LOC, I get a feeling of anxiety that I am going to be seen as incompetent. That's been the case my whole career even though I know it's unfounded.
My Remote Work Office Setup
Literally no country which fought the Nazis was completely moral.

Should nobody have fought the Nazis?
Absolutely, huge improvement, i'm just looking forward to the times when actual intercontinental latencies are LOWER than typical terrestrial connections.
"It looks different on my iPad, we need it to look exactly the same everywhere"

No, No you don't.
No, the security concerns are real, given the TikTok example and so on.
What's the threshold for when prison deaths cross over to atrocity? For me it is 1 preventable death.

Healthcare in prisons is terrible: https://www.propublica.org/article/the-prison-was-built-to-h...

Taken as categories, 44% of people in prison die as a result of illness, 31% as a result of suicide. (both sourced from BJS still) Both avoidable with the right funding, and yes, atrocities. If we're going to have a justice system that lives up to what it claims, a side effect of a prison sentence shouldn't be death.
Please don't post generic ideological boilerplate to HN. An internet forum is incapable of treating this material in any way other than predictable, tedious flamewar.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Trump Admin launch FindSomethingNew campaign about job train and opportunities
Also Noriega, until he grew a bit too big of an ego and decided to start doing things without checking with his handlers first.

And of course Zia al-Haq in Pakistan.
No, i cannot see how being glad there is less suffering and death is superficial
Thanks, it seems that's the best recomendation
If the local agent found it suspicious, yes.
https://www.reddit.com/r/arma/comments/2750n0/battleye_is_se...

Also read the comments, they are really interesting. Especially the Gabe quote.
It's like a macro version of the story told in Capt. David Marquet's book Turn the Ship Around! Huge piles of bureaucracy, complexity, and waste build up in an organization risk avoidance is allowed to become the primary goal.
This is something I hated about Ruby (which is generally a pretty nice language) - Use parenthesis in your function calls ... or not! It's confusing, especially when used with other optional things in Ruby - different ways to pass in named values, for instance. It just confuses for no gain.
I wonder how much of the disagreement is paid-for, to ensure no actual discussion is allowed to break out.
if you're implying that people in the developing world live without internet access, you'd be dead wrong. Cell service is ubiquitous and data is cheap. Those people are probably better-connected than rural Americans (not suburban, but truly rural, the people living out in the sticks).

American data connectivity is just that bad. It's worse than eastern europe. Worse than Asia. Worse than Africa.
> It seems like they're just asking to be able to say things free from criticism.

It's not just criticism. It's massive-scale deplatforming, it's people being doxed and fired from their jobs for perceived slights.

> Now that we've realized that the other side has the really objectionable views

Says you. And you may go ahead and say it! And we can argue, and have a good productive conversation about it, as long as I'm allowed to continue posting here. The problem is that it is this key right to true freedom of speech - even when it offends, even when it makes people mad - that the right still believes in, and the left has abandoned, in a mad deference to corporate private property that actually ought to be ideological anathema.

Even here on HN there are people who are running sophisticated algorithms to analyze everyone's posts and out anyone who has the scent of wrongthink about them.

> Also cancel culture has been used for years to suppress people on the left.

So that justifies it? I'd like to see some examples, but I'll take your word for it for sake of argument - there's no reason I'd automatically be aware of it happening, after all. Shouldn't this result in people who are interested in freedom of speech on both sides finding common cause against corporations and governments that would restrict us?
It's kind of a personal style thing. Debugging can be really rewarding to the extent it actually does feel like a puzzle rather than digging through a sewer, but I myself like green-field development lots more.
If I look at your other posts, you're indeed pretty constructive elsewhere.

Then, don't you see that the claim you make, that "any comment that isn’t 100% backing the CCP falls to a negative score in a matter of minutes" is clearly false and an exaggeration? That lack of self-awareness is the reason your post is dead in a matter of minutes.
That’s the beauty of this program. No one will know who was responsible. Whistleblowers can now safely report crimes without repercussions.

You can now get rich sniffing out Madoff type scams before they blow up to billions raised.
that's xenophobic :)
I’ve used this in production:

def thread_first(current_value, args):
for funcargs in args:
if isinstance(funcargs, list):
func, *restargs = funcargs
else:
func = funcargs
restargs = []
current_value = func(current_value, *restargs)

if current_value is None:
break
return current_value

It’s modelled after clojure’s ‘->’. Your example would be

thread_first(123, [add10, str, print])
> commonness (is that not "call sites"?)

I realize it's been 8 days, but I've mulled over the distinction and figured out the point I'm trying to make - and it's a matter of concept reuse vs code reuse. I might write a once-off, project specific, completely nonreusable function, with exactly one call site, but it still might be named after and based off of reusable concepts.

A concrete example that comes to mind: I often write a "main" function, even in scripting languages that don't require it. This lets me place the core logic at the start of the script for ease-of-reading/browsing without having all it's dependency functions defined yet. I then invoke this main function exactly once, at the bottom of the script.

This is clearly not code reuse nor code deduplication - but it is concept reuse, the concept being "the main entry point of an executable process."

I might write a mathematical function like "abs" or "distance" as a quick local lambda function without intending to reuse it as well. I might later refactor to reuse/deduplicate that code by moving it into a common shared library of some sort. I might then later undo that refactoring to make a script nice and self-contained / standalone / decoupled / to shield it from upstream version churn / to improve build times / ???

> multiplication

If you'd only used multiplication exactly once, it wouldn't have had much staying power as a useful abstraction. That it's a repeating, common, reusable pattern that can be useful in your day to day life is part of what makes it a useful abstraction worth internalizing.
Please don't take HN further into political, ideological, and nationalistic flamewar. It's tedious and evokes worse from others.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I disagree, many countries where already investigating TikTok in 2018. They had time enough to prepare.
Seems like it's less editorializing and more using the title to draw attention to a fact (not an opinion, it's either true or it isn't) about an existing web page that might not have been obvious to somebody clicking on a link titled 'ZENIMAX MEDIA ONLINE PRIVACY POLICY' and linking to the same.

Is this not allowed? Usually I actually appreciate it when the link goes straight to the primary source in these cases rather than some intermediate news site.

edit: maybe I'm looking at an edited title?
The important parts people will probably look for:

- No right of citizenship or permanent residence in Estonia or EU
- Get to live in Estonia for up to 1 year
- Must make more than 3500 eur/mo gross from remotely earned income from sources mostly outside of Estonia
Has there been any 3rd party audit that shows your claims to be true?
I think they backed down because the language of the emergency rule lifting the in-person course requirement said it would remain “in effect for the duration of the emergency.”

The Covid-19 National Emergency Declaration is still in force.

I wouldn't be surprised if the Trump admin is working on an Executive Order. It would get around a lot of the arguments Harvard/MIT were making related to improper administrative rule-making by ICE.
> I thought the narrative was a $1 million dollar loan from his father?

A few thoughts: there are other sources that say there were significant other inputs, up to and including someone going to a Trump casino and buying $3.5M in chips and not playing. And there's the inflation value - a $1M loan in the 1960s is a lot more than $1M now.

> business loan to a top-rated business school graduate

Numerous people (including the faculty at said business school) have said that Trump was the worst student they'd ever seen, and at least one has made the claim that if it weren't for significant donations, Trump would never have graduated.

> I'd also wager if you gave most people $1 million dollars, they would not turn it into billions within their lifetime.

Quite possibly true. But in Trump's case he could have done absolutely nothing with the money he inherited and relied on earned interest and be richer than he is now.
> Complaining about an open source project changing technologies because you can't be bothered to learn them is a bit rich

Web technology is its own beast. I invested a long time learning and mastering AngularJS only for all that work and knowledge to be flushed down the toilet over the next few years. Web tech has terrible ROI so that's why I "can't be bothered" to learn the latest one. I'm salty specifically about Swagger jumping on <insert latest framework> instead of sticking with simple vanilla JS that everyone understands.

> Fork Swagger v2 and make your own improvements

Yeah, that's exactly what I did...
I was under the impression that the law that was already in place was that purely online courses were not allowed. And that it had been in place for a long time. After coming out and stating "this is already the law", and resulting pushback against it, the thing changed by this administration was to allow purely online courses for visa students.

Are you saying that allowing purely online learning for students with visas is a blunder, or am I misinformed about this?
When you’re doing exploratory work, the discipline of stopping, examining what you have learned already, deciding whether the goal still makes sense, and correcting course and reprioritizing seems even more important to me. You don’t know what you will be doing more than a few days ahead? Then your sprint length should be a few days and at the end you recombine and replan.

I mean obviously this only makes sense as a way of organizing a team who are trying to build something exploratory - that’s what scrum is meant for. If you are trying to pursue a solo research project within a team the rest of whom are doing scrum then... that’s not a problem agile can solve.
Cherry-picking one detail and making that the title is actually the leading form of editorializing. Titles are by far the biggest influence on threads, so this is a big deal.

On HN, being the submitter of an article doesn't confer any special rights to frame it for everyone else. That's why we ask people to express their opinions in the comments rather than the title. HN readers should make up their own minds about what parts of an article are important.

It's true that this policy can't just be applied mechanically and that there's room for nuance. In this case, though, the argument that reverting the title makes the submission a non-story is actually accurate. If the responses in the comments are correct, then indeed it is a non-story.
I'm not very familiar with CMSs, but what kind of use case would actually benefit from the tool?

Your example actually requires human decision-making, since Big Gangan is a proper noun with a canonical English name. I expect most Japanese devs to be as familiar with romanization as English devs are with spelling and grammar, so a tool shouldn't be needed unless you're dealing with a large amount of text and can allow for errors.
You are so obviously wrong. Every single class I took had attendance taken. I went to university a few years ago.

https://www.lssu.edu/financial-aid/retaining-aid-eligibility...
Depriving a society of the consequences of its decisons is interference. Reparations is to help white guilt not the wronged people. IMF does not owe countries a loan, conditions to remediate risk makes sense.
The federal government did use the threat of withdrawal of highway funds to get all 50 states to lower the speed limit to 55.
How to Start a Keto Diet?
Very cool idea - Surprised there isn't already someone doing this. Annual surveys are interesting but a bit of a slow feedback loop.
Twilio Acquires Electric Imp
> Then they have to shut down, sanitize the place etc which is devastating for small businesses.

Its unnecessary to do all of these. When someone in the workplace get sick, ask them to take sick leave to recuperate, then back to work when they recover, just how it has been done before this "pandemic". No need to shutdown, No need excessive sanitization. Most people who contract the virus don't get sick.
Does one not simply make a fork of the older version?
Even if that were to happen so what? It doesn't prove bias one way or another really.
An offensive guide to the Authorization Code grant
It definitely seems they're beginning more serious efforts to populate peoples' data into a CRM db.
I'd be all for bringing back the print statement since it's the main breaking change I run into when flipping back and forth between python 2 and 3.

The idea of making parens optional for all function calls seems like just way too much though
It has other good things that keep me there. Everything's a tradeoff.
He may have already weighed his internship as less valuable than the cost of using such a service.
The article doesn't really go into concrete details. It's very high level. All I could get from it was that it's an adaptive recommendation engine that does some multi-armed bandit type exploration of "user interest" space. Having more technical details would be really interesting.
The market deems Tesla (and their approach) of higher value.
Yes, it happens, quite a lot.
This seems related to the executive order from couple weeks ago on skill based hiring instead of degree based hiring:

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/26/why-we-need-new-trump-execut...

Related tweet:

https://twitter.com/IvankaTrump/status/1283138411268841477
Tiny XSS Payloads
It always struck me as odd this three-sided arrangement where academics give away their copyright to journal publishers and their employers turn around and license the journals in bulk. Who thought this was a good idea to begin with? I see no easy way to unwind this mess now.
>The intelligence law would be problematic if bytedance is incorporated in China but it's not. The data and the code for tiktok is stored in the US and Chinese subsidiary cannot view that data.

But the issue is that bytedance is still physically located in China, and is probably subject to CCP pressure. eg. "it'd be a real shame if your beijing offices were shut down because of fire code violations". Or they go straight to the CEO and demand that they backdoor their US servers or he gets sent to the gulag. According to wikipedia, the CEO of TikTok reports directly to the CEO of Zhang Yiming, so there isn't really separation in terms of control.
I automatically assume that astro-turfing happens on a large scale on every public forum. HN has been around long enough and has enough high profile people on it, to make it a target. The moderation is generally quite good, but unfortunately as the astro-turfing ramps up, the moderation will need to make HN a blander and blander place as any form of opinion is censored. We aren't there yet though, so enjoy it while you can!
I find it very hard not to interpret at least “some” of the intention behind this fine to be about recapturing some of the evaded tax by national governments. €600K sounds like a lot of money.
(un)related: https://upsat.gr/
Networked games: Playing in the past or future
On Musk claiming level five any day now, like he has been doing for the last five years or so? Seems not unreasonable.
That's not true its still rounded down. https://www.accc.gov.au/media-release/rounding-and-eftpos-tr...
It looks more like a spam post to me.
It's like the Summon feature. "Will come to you across the parking lot with no intervention while you deal with a fussing child".

Must have vision of vehicle at all times. Must maintain one finger on dead man's switch on phone. Vehicle owner must not be distracted.

(Oh, and it may well drive through your half-opened garage door because there's no sensors at that height, and nothing could ever go wrong with a garage door, right?)
I was thinking about the volume of the data and the type. But yeah they probably could easily obfuscate it. Wouldn't it just be cheaper to buy it at that rate though? Am I missing something?
For me that probability fails. Look I'm quarter tatar myself and they definitely use -chi (-че, -чы) in that exact sense. Same thing for surrounding regions, and I can even detect similar construct in mongolian songs and simple speeches when I hear these (it is reduced to -ch there). E.g. эм - drug, эмч - doctor, жолоо - to drive, жолооч - driver.
When I attended Caltech, it was institute policy that taking attendance was prohibited and attendance was not a requirement for the grade.

But I did discover that skipping class was not an option for me.

I did enjoy, however, being treated like an adult for the first time in my life.
Tragic RAF Pilot's Grave Discovered in Albania
Of course, we all have this kiddy in ourself !
No it hasn’t. RFC 822 essentially says “local-part is whatever you want it to be” and defines no semantics. Certainly it doesn’t say “you can put a plus on and anything after that will go to the same mailbox”. That’s a far more modern notion, and one that is far from ubiquitous. Rather, it says things like this:

> The local-part of an addr-spec in a mailbox specification (i.e., the host's name for the mailbox) is understood to be whatever the receiving mail protocol server allows. For example, some systems do not understand mailbox references of the form "P. D. Q. Bach", but others do.
Video Will Make You Angry (2015)
There is complexity in the type system with signatures like

```
function partialCall<T extends Arr, U extends Arr, R>(f: (...args: [...T, ...U]) => R, ...headArgs: T) {

`