skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When two countries each discourage or prohibit travel to or from the other, they cannot both be right, and the policy may be motivated by more than public health concerns.

It's possible to make a case that travel in and of itself is risky, as you will spend more time in enclosed spaces with strangers than usual, including planes, airports, public transport, taxis, and hotel lobbies. But much of that also applies to domestic travel.

Norway gets the benefit of the doubt here that, unlike some large north-American countries, it doesn't resort to cheap xenophobia as a political strategy. And, indeed, the quote from the article offers a specific alternative: "I think most of us have now understood the holiday is over”, says the minister of health. That hints at a somewhat puritanical frustration from even the thought of others enjoying themselves in these times.
Meteoric rise in xenophobia? What are you talking about?
because sometimes you might literally get the product for free when you buy a tv, same with amazon echos
It's an obvious enhancement to a home monitoring product users paid money for, specifically for this purpose.

https://www.blog.google/products/google-nest/5-things-know-a...

Google added smoke alarm sound detection to a product that users bought specifically for "smart" smoke alarms and "smart" audiovideo recording of their home
A Linux driver to connect PATA/IDE directly to GPIO
An interesting project I found on twitter. Interfacing PATA/IDE directly to Raspberry Pi’s GPIO is pretty trivial and manages to transfer 500 KiB/s. Enough to play CDs. The driver code is around 500 LOC.
> As far as I can tell HK is the only place in the world where Apple retail has a no returns policy.

Yeah, we can thank the x-border gray market for that. In the beginning it was...flexible, in that if you obviously weren’t a smuggler they’d quietly accept the return, but I haven’t needed to test that in a while.
The Sixth Stage of Grief Is Retro-Computing (2014)
Mojeek provides API access and they have their own index, albeit a fair bit smaller than G and Bing
Xenophobia is mistreatment of the foreigner.
> Really wondering how Apple can think they need to have that much power.

Apple's approach for many years (at least) has been screaming "control freak", so it's completely in character.
Or reciprocated.

Chinese citizens have invested a ton in US businesses, which is sort of okay. They also bought a ton of land in the US, which led to skyrocketing housing prices, and in the long term, if it continues unabated, will lead to the US paying tribute to China in the form of rents on US land. There is no upside to this. We got cheap Chinese plastic trinkets. They got our real estate. Didn't we do this to the indigenous people here once ourselves?

To be clear: I'm not opposed to being able to buy foreign land per se, but I am opposed to how one-sided this is. For the most part, US entities can't really own real estate in China (and even with Chinese entities, it's complex, but that's another story).
Hypercard lead to macOS Applescript, iOS Workflow and then iOS Shortcuts.

An iOS shortcut can be executed when iPhone is touched to a piece of paper with an NFC tag, or a geofenced zone is entered. The script can manipulate apps in iOS, then SSH to a remote device, invoke Linux code or SaaS APIs, then pass that data back to iOS for local processing and presentation to the user.

The iOS Shortcut language editor is free on hundreds of millions of iPhones. Sadly, there is little support for backup, restore, sharing, discovery, versioning or auditing.
Wait—that's really cool! Did she just go ahead and learn it on her own?
Strong arming a high school kid for pointing out an obvious security flaw is a little different than "disappearing" millions of uighur people. You probably aren't even allowed to read that.
Here’s a familiar bit of egg-headed decision making, to prove to you it is the brain that’s the problem, not the gut.

Ask the grunts/troops/anyone who is actually writing code: how do you really feel? Most feel in their gut things got too complex and bad decisions are being made.

If these engineers only actually listened to their gut, they would be pushing back hard to get complexity reigned in, to get back to a much cleaner architecture. But for a myriad of reasons, such as not wanting to appear clueless in a fast changing tech world, the engineers stay silent.

The rationalization is a very brain activity.

Do a reality check on yourself. What feels have you been rationalizing or dismissing? Take a look by observing—what kind of feeling is it? Where is it in your body? (A lump in your throat, tightness in your stomach?) Observe what it is. Don’t explain it away or it will stop being observable.

Once you observe, you will learn new information, which will then inform your subsequent decisions.
companion site, https://serras.github.io/hinc/
> they cannot both be right

Why not?
In this context, IP includes trade secrets, industry know-how, and human expertise. Strip away the IP, and only inventory and manual labor is left.
what are some practical use cases of being able to run docker inside docker? Does that help with hardware in the loop?
5. "Your kids are having sex, Shall I ask if they are using a condom?"
> One in five North American-based corporations on the CNBC Global CFO Council says Chinese companies have stolen their intellectual property within the last year. In all, 7 of the 23 companies surveyed say that Chinese firms have stolen from them over the past decade.

I don’t see this as a minimized fact.
How do you out-innovate a country which has less regulation, more intrusive surveillance, more factories ready to churn out whatever you invent, more workers (and Uighur slaves) ready to do the labour for less, and no qualms about stealing anything and everything you come up with and copying it at a scale you can't possibly match?
Not for the Snowball Earth-deniers. But for everyone else, Mexican real estate is cheap... for now.
'numpad0: “Confusing name but not related to Microsoft’s obsolete Pocket PC platform”

I suspect such retrospective revisionist reports are designed to precisely do that, render confusion. For instance, according to wikipedia, Windows NT was never designed with the Internet in mind. Whatever that's supposed to mean.
I meant water and soybeans for the soymilk :)
Aside from the recent targeting of Chinese companies, what policies has the US put into place which specifically targets internet companies only and makes it difficult for foreign companies to have US customers?
This might be true for mostly user interface stuff. But for things that are happening under the hood, a human mind will get accustomed to a gradually improving user experience.

Apples mantra seems to be to make everyone use the device as per their whims and fancy, and let the device figure out how to deal with it.

Ultimately what this leads to is a user experience lock in, where other devices that dont adapt feel clumsy or stupid.
The other poster is correct... microcode can be upgraded by BIOS update or Windows update, but the update doesn't persist on the CPU itself after a reboot (it has to be reapplied every boot, by either BIOS or Windows)
> When two countries each discourage or prohibit travel to or from the other, they cannot both be right

I don't entirely buy that premise. It's easier to contact trace and control other factors when everything is domestic. And it also keeps random outbursts much more local.
You’re close.

The existence of the worse things makes the less bad things matter less.
Here in Australia, it's a giant issue too. There are plenty of houses which are Chinese-owned but unoccupied. They are effectively "banks" for storing cash. The scale is shocking, our "foreign ownership" figures for real estate are entirely skewed to this one country.
There is only one meaning of the term, at least nowadays. I think parent was sarcastic because part of definition of "redneck" is "uneducated", at least per OED.
This is absolutely fantastic, is there any way to display the dates on the cached version and/or result?
How iPhone or iOS Could Be Improved
How is other people's lives their responsibility?
I'm a physicist. I think the way to overcome this hurdle is to get into the lab. These days you could do worse than getting an Arduino and learning to make different kinds of measurements with it. And then finding out how and why there are better things than an Arduino. ;-)

When you make a measurement, think about how and why you believe it, to what degree of accuracy. Build things. Break things. Fail early and often.

In any event, electronic measurements is one of the things you'd have to learn as a physics student. One of my textbooks was The Art of Electronics.

But also, one of the hurdles to learning physics is motivation, and I think somehow engaging with the physical world needs to be part of that motivation. I hate to say that's what makes physics different than engineering, but there are a lot of engineers who like to blackbox things, and I owe a certain portion of my job security to being willing to do things like figuring out if we got a faulty batch.
I just finished reading "What the Dormouse Said: How the Sixties Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer Industry," which similarly covers how many of the computing pioneers were influenced by psychedelics.[0]

[0] https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000OCXFYM
I think you need to read up on your history. Here's an easy place to start.

https://www.google.com/search?q=america+stole+britain+intell...

There's plenty of documented evidence that America illegally stole tons of IP, often paid for by the state no less, otherwise known as industrial espionage.

I'm sure they did it to all the European powers of the time too, probably plenty of examples of stolen tech from Spain, the Dutch, etc.

As I'm sure Britain, etc. did to the civilizations more advanced to them in the centuries before too, you can bet there were proclamations about not taking technology out of the cities that had monopolies on them, and were smuggled out illegally or simply attacked for them.
HSI said the tunnel ran from Mexico to a disused Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant in San Luis, Arizona, just about 200 yards (180m) north of the border.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/aug/07/us-mexico-sm...
I can copy and paste the entire thing again if you'd like to see the part which is very clearly not being straightforward. I'm not sure how one could read that text and not recognize the dishonesty oozing out of every sentence.

> Donald Trump is such a good President that he is best friends to the superior China (Peoples Republic of).”

Is there something unclear about what I'm saying?
Their schools have been on summer break, right? So there haven't been classes to attend.
IAM wildcards are the new chmod 777.
In Denmark, at least, as long as you live, work, or even if you are a relative to someone or a couple, you can get into the country. So there shouldn't be a problem in your case :) (it's basically meant to only limit tourism).

Does Norway handle this differently?
Once a Hero, TikTok’s Founder Is Under Attack in China – The Information
I am not a bank. My risks are much lower. My CORS policies are strict and I block merges that are too permissive. I immediately disable and remove keys that people share in slack or emails or commits. I use IRSA everywhere I can (and net new services since I joined the current org aren't allowed to use user key pairs ever). We operate on the principal of least privilege and everything us RBAC. CapOne made a mistake and it was known. IAM is hard but when picking places to cut corners, security can't be one of them. Hopefully this fine sends that message.
I'm trying to imagine a future where we all write this kind of user guide for ourselves - the first place that comes to mind for a depiction of such a future would be in a bookshelf between 1984 and A Brave New World
100%. I really could not agree more with you. I just feel that having the same stalemate of intent vs impact over and over isn't going to yield any new results. If I'm able to understand what puts the blinders up in tricky discussions, I'm better equipped to get past them and a little bit closer to unpacking the next layer.
That sounds very interesting. Do you have some links to videos, both old an new, to illustrate the trend?
Maybe try do the same thing? Less regulation, more factory, more monitoring doesn't always mean bad thing. Cheap worker can probably be replaced with advance automation. I disagree that its a "stealing", you still have the knowledge.
I think most people acknowledge that just by existing they’re causing harm. If you cut meat and diary out of your diet, you’re vastly reducing that harm. This isn’t just taking into consideration the cows, it’s also the vast quantities of crops that are grown to feed livestock. The largest study done on farm use was done by Oxford University a couple of years back and they found that “80 percent of the planet’s total farmland is used to rear livestock.” It continues with “freeing up land mass the size of Australia, China, the EU, and the U.S. – combined. This would lead to immensely fewer greenhouse gas emissions. It would also lessen the amount of wild land lost to agriculture, which is one of the leading causes of mass wildlife species extinction.”

So for me, it ends at the meat and diary have a huge negative impact on the environment and I’ll do my best to reduce my share by avoiding meat and diary.
All I can say about this is 'Raspberry Pi 4 8GB @75$US' and available right now.
Too much effort? America llegally stole tons of IP, otherwise known as industrial espionage.

What about it? That was over a century ago. It still doesn't make China's industrial espionage ethical or right.
Why 3 cars though? You did your research, you must be aware of the grey energy associated with manufacturing ~5 tons of extremely inefficient transportation vehicles.
How to Get the Most Out of Virtual Learning
For me; both.

"one" because it is too much of a situation of "all of your eggs in one basket". I understand why people heavily invest in a specific ecosystem but I feel it's short-termism. I would be open to the argument however that tech moves so quickly that short-termism doesn't really apply to most consumer products.

"particular company" because Google has been a bad actor in all of the projects I have personally been involved with where they have been involved. This is purely a personal anecdote and YMMV (and probably does). I am sure I am an exception with this opinion.
> It would be a good language for a very active IDE which constantly showed you how the sentence-so-far had been parsed.

I love this idea. Combined with a language like Hypertalk, a new user could foreseeable just figure out the syntax without looking it up.
It's not an advertisement, it's listed in the further reading section.

And have you read the book?

But hey, I guess you know better than 12,000 physicians.
Could you post an article that explains the concept of guanxi?
Oh I know very well about Denmark, they're a shining example of how it should be done. Unfortunately I and a lot of people are unaffiliated with Denmark.
What does it matter? The bottom line is that once there’s microphones in your home, Google just has to wait out the normalization of deviance until nobody’s surprised or upset that they transfer everything to their servers for analysis.

If they don’t today, they will one day. They don’t have a choice on the matter because it’s a money maker.
Oatly is kinda weird, because it contains more sugar than most other oat milks, yet somehow manages to taste dull, I imagine the sweat on the walls of a damp cellar has a similar note.
I liked the article but it could have been much simpler and shorter. I believe that non-dairy "milk" can be healthy, but I look for a few things on the label: the package should contain almost no carbohydrates and no added oil.

I just checked out our pantry, and indeed, the oat "milk" we have has more carbohydrates than I want, so that is off our shopping list. Other milk substitutes that I just checked met my criteria (various nut "milks", and hemp seed "milk").

Goodbye oat milk!
Managed to find below article on a bit of searching. Seems like 2019 was still good year for Saleen?
https://jalopnik.com/you-re-not-gonna-believe-the-crazy-shit...
The rest of them could be silent due to pressure from CCP. So this problem might be more widespread than companies are reporting.
Reminds me of the TransRapid story.

https://www.dw.com/en/china-masters-german-train-technology-...
Rich chinese buying real estate in the United Stats has detrimental effect on the poor and the middle class, and our economy in general, leading to ossification.
Now that the feature is disabled, it's hard to know. Once the feature is enabled, it's pretty easy to tell by looking at the network traffic the device generates. Sending every sound to google is going to be obvious.
The San Andreas and Other Bay Area Faults
Materials science researchers develop first electrically injected laser
We use it a bit, mainly as a side-effect of infrastructure. For instance, our CI runs each job in a container; the spec for the container is checked into source control. That way its easy to add new software in CI, just change the Dockerfile in the project repo. Also easy to run CI jobs locally for debugging.

Then some of our integration tests themselves use Docker, for various things. And at that point, docker in docker comes in handy.

We just run regular docker-in-docker though, which is indeed a very leaky abstraction, lots of pitfalls.
Your obsession with the token Racists in this essay is very funny. AND Sexism? There's an interesting conversation about "Humanity" happening, isn't there?
Fon5B
9T2P1q
Your comment about getting molested is now making perfect sense..
Weird - just tried it and ir capitalised it correctly. I'm on the ios14 public beta, though.
>Electrically injected GeSn lasers on Si operating up to 100K

https://www.osapublishing.org/optica/abstract.cfm?uri=optica...
Having kids going to school, having spouses and other people in your life that also have the same schedule.
Apple's AI accelerator is meaningfully better than the Snapdragon 855's, but way behind the 865's.

> I would agree with that characterization of Google.

No. It's fine to dislike Google's stuff, but words have meanings. The claim that Google doesn't ship ‘consumer experiences’ to hundreds of millions of people is objectively false.
As a bi-national away from my fragile parents, I'm glad governments take the situation seriously and don't get distracted anymore by the constant flow of accusations of "xenophobia" by the self-righteous self-proclaimed "anti-racist" mob.
I’m in the same boat as you with the added wrinkle that we’re both expats, so we’re separated from each other and our families. It’s not the first time this has happened, but it’s the first time it’s been more or less legally mandated.

One of my key takeaways from this experience is that I wish someone besides Facebook was making relatively inexpensive, easy-to-use home video portals that can follow you around a room.
Not denying this is desirable to consumers. Be aware this list of requirements would make any ads run low value to marketers. Retargeting is important to many campaigns, as are ads that grab attention.
Wumao.
There are two sides of the story, there is a Chinese version saying that there are a lots of frauds here.

Car making is a capital burning business, you just can not do it without the wealth like elon musk.

It's kind of a venture investment here, there were so many car investment in the past few years, when there were investment bubbles, but now, the bubble is gone.
Covid-19 is one of Wikipedia's biggest challenges ever
Actually I think the fault mostly lies with discounters leveraging the fuck out of farmers to compete against other discounters. There's a EU directive being implemented currently that would prohibit discounters from selling below cost, and it's very necessary.
>It's an obvious enhancement to a home monitoring product users paid money for, specifically for this purpose.

And yet it was turned on for people who did not pay for the service, or give permission to Google to do so. Which means they can listen in whenever they feel like and chalk it up to "whoops, pushed the wrong code, sorry!" apparently.
It is possible to censor dangerous information without falling down a slippery slope towards arbitrary thought-policing and Orwellian dystopia

You made an extraordinary claim without providing any evidence or explanation. It's like saying "faster than light travel is possible". How is it possible? Has anyone done that successfully?

More specifically, who's going to be the censor? Who will decide whether what I write is a dangerous misinformation or not? How will they decide that? How are they going to censor it (removing my comments on HN, cutting off my internet, fining me, arresting me, sending a predator drone after me)? This is really scary. This is exactly how the next Hitler can emerge.
Prediksi Togel Hongkong HARI INI Sabtu 8-Agustus-2020
when people ask me at a bar why I don't drink, i have given this answer "I dont need to drink to say or do dumb things"

we laugh about it, and then we move on to other topics...
Restricting travel is not mistreatment.
I would disagree that example is a slippery slope, but more of a leap across a vast canyon.

Going from providing information and requesting an action, to making an automated decision and action, is much more difficult as you pointed out. Therefore I'd be very surprised to see this actually occur.
>A final example is how they have multiplied the price of masks during the COVID-19 period

This is despicable, shame on China companies that copied the american values of greed and increasing prices of medicine (like insulin) or auctioning PPE materials.
What's interesting is that the mission and its underlying question isn't that dissimilar from Doug Engelbart's, but the answer is completely different. Not a bootstrapping cyborg, but a friendly tool for recording and communicating data.
>Legal ownership doesn't implies training.

You literally have to pass a firearms safety course in Canada to legally purchase and own a gun:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Possession_and_acquisition_lic...
Show HN: A platform for developers to learn, practice, discuss, listen to music
> Data transmission is well outside the design scope of libgpiod.

But it can do it, anyway. Lovely hack.
Yep that’s why said it’s a gotcha. As a team you have to decide the attribute/prop tradeoff and stick to it in a consistent way.

By using attrs, they show up in dom explorer, so it’s neat, don’t need another devtool. attributeChangedCallback will only be called when the attribute changes.

For props, it’s a bit more work since HTMLElement itself has a ton of built in props, using a setter means anytime something sets, it will he called, even if the property value isn’t different. the worst thing is when you end up overriding an internal prop and weird things happen.
So, not caring because because oneself is not being persecuted at this minute, and determined to err on the side of being no threat to any criminals or people who persecute others, ever, and to hand that "value" down the generations. I could get more eloquent descriptions of that argument from history books, and don't even care for those.
I mean sure but t' Hooft also denies every interpretation of QM other than superdeterminism, which is almost anti-science (no indepedence of experimenters).

I'd rather learn mainstream before I go solo