skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I agree that the headline misrepresents the document. The UNHCR (not the EC or EU) estimates that 1.44 million people need resettlement in 2020.
The European commission (EC) doesn't set a figure but urges member countries to show solidarity with those displaced and supports member states in taking in refugees. EU countries pledge 29,487 places between them in 2020. Given that there was 150,000 migrants arriving across the Mediterranean in 2019 I can see the EC's and southern Europe's problem.
Apple Killed My Company
Yes, the GPL actually depends on strong copyright.

who knows, maybe strong APIs will prevent embrace/extend/extinguish?
If you were ever into prog rock while young, his band King Crimson basically defined the genre and later on moved it to different directions very succesfully.
Even if you're rich? Nice.
only murica has software patents and software patents are fucking retarded.
Be careful what you wish for the EU mandated reduced fees - the backs just stopped doing cashback cost me almost £20 a month.

Of course the reduced savings where not passed on to the end consumer
How is this kind of juvenile behavior accepted on this forum?
A hivemind by definition does not conflict with itself. If both are being downvoted, that implies your hivemind does not exist, at least for this topic.
You’re suggesting that Microsoft may choose not to crush WINE even if they had the right, because some other incentive holds them back. I think GP agrees, and is merely saying that Microsoft’s current philosophical beliefs would not likely be that incentive.
The benefit went entirely to the merchant the consumer lost out in the EU
In which case it'd stop after say 30 shares which would reduce the spread of controversial stuff in general I figure.
Hanlon's razor may apply here: "never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity"

albeit in a different form.
So Individualism? That's pretty clearly a political philosophy / ideology.
The honest truth about what it means to work as a data scientist
IANAL: What I've heard is that according to the government unmixed tannerite is 'not an explosive' but once you mix it, it becomes an explosive. And you need permits and licensing to transport or store an explosive, but not to make (mix) it and use it immediately. You can't mix it at home, put it in your car, then drive to the gun range to use it. However I would expect the feds to find a way to charge you if they found unmixed tannerite and pipebomb parts in your backpack.. maybe constructive intent? I would hope so anyway.
Couldn't it be installed on OS level, or at least in the webbrowser?

How are noto fonts distributed? I hope no website on this planet sends you a 12 MiB font file for some fallback purposes.
It might be. Many things that use domain names do reverse them. See [0] and [1] for some examples. For many systems, reversing domain names is better, so that is presumably why they do it, because it makes more sense to do it that way for those systems. (It might also help when indexing anything related to domain names; you will want the broadest part first, so that when you search by prefix, you will find anything in that domain and its subdomains.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_domain_name_notation

[1] (My own "Unusenet" specification also uses reverse domain names in NNTP newsgroup names; they specify where the newsgroup originated (not necessarily the same server you are accessing them from), and are used to avoid namespace collisions.)
.DS_Store files are indeed sometimes a pain. I remember once setting up a Linux USB boot drive. And it didn't start because MacOS corrupted the drive checksum by writing exactly that file.
Of course this can be circumvented by immediately removing the drive after setting it up, but also other USB drives get littered with this once you put them in.
It's only 103KB in WOFF2.
Some corrections:

* s/RG-58/RG-59/

* s/duplexer/diplexer/

The original comment is too old to edit.
Probably, but they aren't the only ones in town if ROI is the thing you care about.
Much prefer the first letter I type into a browser bar be one in 26 letters, not 3 at best for most of the internet. Would make random tld's in oppressive countries somehow even more desirable than they already are.

It's a silly idea in the age of url suggestions. I can reach most things I want on the internet with 2 key presses. Everything common in one.

N: Hacker News

C: Cloud Console

M: Gmail

R: Reddit

X: Well you get the idea
I have used an older ASRock MB with the first generation Zen, and it was OK with ECC.

With Ryzen 3xxx, I have used ASUS Pro WS X570-ACE ($315), which is sold as a workstation board, so you definitely should expect ECC to work without problems, and also the Mini-ITX MB ASRock X570 Phantom Gaming-ITX/TB3 ($230), which also worked OK.

I expect that the other ASRock MB's (most of them or maybe all of them specify the support of ECC) also work OK with ECC modules.

The ASrock Rack server board should also not have any problems with ECC. IIRC that server board supports only up to DDR4-2933, but until now faster unbuffered ECC memory modules were not sold anywhere, so that is not a disadvantage.

Edit: I have looked again at the ASRock site and they have updated the memory support specification. If you use only 2 UDIMM modules (i.e. up to 64 GB total), then you can use up to DDR4-3200 (which I have never seen offered anywhere until now; 2666 is easy to find, 2933 is also supported by Intel since March, so it should become available soon).
Simulations, not emulations!
Though I don't think that is relevant to my point, Five Eyes also involves spying on other members citizens and sharing it.
It was instructive to hear the discussions in a Russian-speaking developer community about this... how the current stuff going on in the big companies reminded the older generation of the performative ideological cheering going on at their workplaces back in the late Soviet times.

Think about it this way - sometimes, you have to be on call and stay up till 5am because of some crappy code you didn't write, and it sucks. Sometimes, you have to go to the May 1st workers parade and help carry a banner you disagree with, and it sucks. Sometimes, you have to go to a silly training session and explore the feelings you don't have, and it sucks. It's all part of the job - it was all fun activities, they wouldn't pay you to do it :)
Canis is the genus. Even barring classification mistakes, cross-species breeding across genus is not impossible, it's just very less likely to produce viable and/or fertile offspring.

A classic example is the breeding between Equus Caballus (horse) and Equus Asinus (donkey): it works and you get a Mule.

The genetic difference between the horse and the donkey is non trivial, they even have a different number of chromosomes (64 vs 62). Since the offspring gets half of their chromosomes from the father and half from the mother, the mule gets an odd number of chromosomes (63) which clogs the gamete production machine and renders the animal sterile. (See https://genetics.thetech.org/ask/ask225).

Now, dogs and wolves don't have that problem. Does it mean they are same species and that the classification was applied to eagerly?
Hey, hey, we're not talking about USB-PD here. :-) PoE actually works.
Sure, patents are a different thing, but they serve a similar purpose. "If you don't have to to the research and invest in creating the technology by copying, you can do it cheaper which the market will reward" is what both copyright and patents are created to change.
I mean you very much can copy

Chapter 1: Introducing the main character
..
Chapter 6: Introducing side character
Chapter 7: Arrival at the main story place
..
Chapter 17: The final chapter

In fact there are whole classifications of literature that identify basic storylines, tropes, structure etc. . The reason you couldn't copy the harry potter chapter titles exactly is because they contain specific titles, e.g. "the boy who lived", but "<my own catchphrase for main character>" as the first chapter title is again very, very common.

Also, the argument is about reuse/interoperability. Recipes are something you use and the naming is functional and it is important that it is similar enough. I am not aware of harry potter chapters being used like that, but if authors start talking about "The sorting hat" chapter as a term of the art , then yes you should be able to use that term. Similarly to how you can introduce a weapon in your novel without paying royalties to Chekhov.
The Great Barrington Declaration Is Not Saying ‘Lock Up Grandma’
> This was bad representation to the point that I'm wondering if it was intentional. Google might have recently realized that, as a monopoly, fighting for API freedom perhaps isn't in their best interest.

Is your speculation that Google had this sudden realization between the filing of the various written arguments (including the standard of review for fair use memo on August 7) after fighting this case for years (all of which they've had a similar position), or do you think their written arguments are consistent with this theory?
Adyen is probably cheaper, but maybe not enough to matter: https://www.adyen.com/pricing
Sounds like the guy wasn't really the Mac target audience in the first place. It just kind of worked for him on the Unix side of things and all the bells and whistles we justify the steep pricing by were merely "things he is now glad to never have to deal with again".
Don’t you have golden cuffs? Aren’t you heavily incentivized to stay, at risk of not getting the money you’ve worked on for years?
Discovery of a large accumulation of natural hydrogen in Bourakebougou (2018)
What you got out of that comment was that IBM was wrong to help the Nazis because doing so made it politically aligned??
Not MSX Either
Sounds like the servers running the service were compromised, not that the authorities were actively running the service.

They just sat back and let it continue until they decided to move on the information gathered.
Being the worst in the class a) makes you more likely to fail university b) threatens to make you feel like a fraudulent idiot, undermining your self-confidence in the long run.

Would I personally pick worst in class at a top uni over middle or best a level lower? Eh, probably.
A BMW straight six with a manual transmission can be expected to last 300K miles, and if you choose the right one (some models are notoriously bad), the maintenance isn't even that bad.
Electronics are damn expensive to fix in any car, though, which is one of the best reasons to prefer older cars with less of that error-prone stuff. German cars have crappier electronics than others, for some reason. (It's no longer even possible to build really reliable electronics in the age of ROHS lead-free solder.)
actually that would be good for the market, since your courts really see, that the world is going down.
I currently have 1500+ open tabs on my smartphone.

The tab counter shows ":D", but I knew the number because I once accidentally closed all tabs and quickly restored them, so the browser told me that I had closed ~1500 tabs.

Let's not talk about the number of tabs and windows on my computer :D

I'm keeping them because I remember stumbling upon some interesting links that are hard to find again, and which require further action (like buying a book), so I'm planning to return to them in the future.
Good video on the legality of tannerite, from someone with a license to manufacture explosives: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnXOMMjBcEU

tl;dr: The moment you mix tannerite it becomes an explosive, and about the only legal thing you can do with it is blow it up in a safe manner. Though obviously, that's just a "tl;dr" from a non-lawyer watching a youtube video by a non-lawyer. :)
> If both are being downvoted, that implies your hivemind does not exist, at least for this topic.

Not necessarily so. Perhaps the hivemind is not interpreting the question as a binary one. For example, the downvote for "Reflections on trusting trust?" can be result from the cliche fatigue.
Yes, it is easy for Apple to add 'exemptions' since they are the sole self-appointed judge, jury and executioner.

In practice, what it boils down to is a calculus about whether the an app is powerful enough for its absence on the platform to be a dent to Apple. When RandomApp1245 is not on an iPhone, no one cares and it's the app that loses business, so they suck it and pay Apple the danegeld. If Netflix is not any iPhones, I suspect there will be plenty of people for whom it will be a deal-breaker.

If it is, there will magically be exemptions added. Which is how some of the App store rules read like a complicated boolean algebra of if this, but not that, unless this, but only in case of that.

Let's not pretend all this is happening out of some fundamental noble meta-principle.
> Corona Data Systems, Eagle Computer, and Handwell Corporation, were successfully sued by IBM for copyright infringement in 1984, and were forced to re-implement their BIOS in a way which did not infringe IBM's copyrights [1].

> To develop a legal BIOS, Phoenix used a clean room design [2].

I think there was some creative process in designing BIOS.

There is no difference between binary and text format, it is just a serialization. WASM text format and binary format. Java source and bytecode.

API documentation is certainly copyrightable, even text definition file. A lot of creative process goes to putting braces, spaces, commas, naming

static double min(double a, double b)

versus

static double
min (double x, double y)

both would be valid reimplementation of java interface.

Yes, problem is copyright law.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_room_design

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenix_Technologies
I think the issue comes with new Unicode releases with older oses not getting updates. In the browser world I’m not sure how bad it is since browsers get auto updates frequently, but e.g. iPhone 5 users are never going to see the newest emojis.
On the other hand, if they cought them all, in the long run society will remove the funding, actually leaving us without an "immune-system"
There is a balance to be achieved
> I can't even submit a request to have the image of my ID removed because that form is gated behind the account.

This sounds like the sort of problem GDPR can solve. Are you in the EU, or the UK, or a place with equivalent provisions for allowing people to require business to show them what information they store, edit that info if it is wrong, and delete that info?
Now, I am a grumpy old fart, but I would suggest to make a one-pass recursive descent lexer+reader. That should be trivial for the MAL lisp. WRiting an ocaml recursive descent parser should be amazingly straightforward, especially since you can just tailcall the different states.
> If they wanted to lose, wouldn't it have been much easier (and possibly cheaper) to settle?

Well, it would certainly be much safer not to present such a comprehensive written argumentation and hope that you can somehow sabotage all that (and all the written arguments from friendly amici, etc., by a clumsy presentation at oral argument.) I think "highly successsful Supreme Court lawyer doing his best has a bad day at oral argument, perhaps in part due to the unusual format" is more likely than some kind of "deliberately throw the case by trying to screw up oral argument" thing.
Did you have to do a lot of shopping around to make this work? Or is it pretty reliable / common across the OEMs?

I’ve been using a desktop 99.99% of the time for several years, so I’m a bit out of touch with laptop offerings.
Teeth are a luxury.
Reading the article I get a feeling that the judges don't really understand what an API is.

Also, the comment
> I'm concerned that under your argument, all computer code is at risk of losing protection under 102(b)

It seems rather incorrect in case of reimplementing an API. It's not like the underlying logic has been changed or copied it's just that the top level API has been modified to be compatible with the system being used. Or am I missing something?
A hive mind with internal conflict or cognitive issues makes for great scifi in Ann Leckie's "Ancillary Justice".
Adyen has also high requirements for companies in terms of volumes, so it's an alternative but available only to a subset of companies
did you even click the links? they link each chapter to dropbox https://www.dropbox.com/s/wxybbtbiv64yf0j/Chapter1.pdf?dl=0
I think we now can clearly see why you think the BBC is left-wing.

You are in no possible way a centrist. You may toy with a bit of libertarianism now and then, but for the most part your extensive comment history shows you to be a bog-standard conservative. Given how the current US government is right-wing to the point of nearing fascism I can see why you might see them to your right on a political spectrum and think of yourself as somewhere close to the center, but this is not an accurate read of the situation.
Even the most competent among us makes mistakes from time to time. I make them almost daily.

Sometimes you just have a problem that's hard to wrap your head around and you think you found a way to make code faster that just isn't so.

Now the issue is better understood and we may end up with a couple good tests to prevent future regressions.
Its 2% in europe too where theres no real reward programs.
I've been informed the term is "denylist" now.
Who Wrote the Bible?
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Because Apple wants it and they are one leg of the international duopoly of mobile OSes. And most small apps aren't important or differentiated enough for people to change platforms over.

This really needs concerted action on part of 5-6 big apps, such as Netflix, Facebook etc. Anything short of that, and Apple is going to keep eating their lunch like a school bully.
> Dunning-Kruger effect, exemplified in this thread

How does the effect where everyone feels they are slightly closer to about the 70th percentile in performance at a task than they are (and more the farther away from that their actual performance is) have any bearing here?

Or do you mean the D-K effect of popular legend where people who are completely incompetent think they are hypercompetent, rather than the actual effect of that name?
It's the framing of everything in good vs evil, monochromatic terms that actually increases divisiveness and prevents deescalation of conflict. Forcing people to take one's side or else "be on the wrong side" in a multifaceted environment is not appropriate for a workplace, where people expect to be able to set aside differences to work together on work itself.
I have one smallish for picnics and such, but haven't tried their larger knives. I think I personally would lean towards something a bit more "modern-feeling"/technical.

I guess if money was no object, and I were more of an actual "knife-guy", I would try something from Fällkniven [1].

[1] https://fallkniven.se/en/home/
National security is used around the world to undermine basic laws and constitutions. This trend has to stop. Best start would be yesterday. Sensible constitutions have protection of privacy for a reason. Now we have old and slow people in power that sell it for a bit of profit.
Purism is a Social Purpose Corporation, not simple purely profit driven company: https://puri.sm/about/social-purpose/.
If you've got money to burn, Waveshare have some nice e-ink displays that you could hook up to a Pi4.

https://www.waveshare.com/product/displays/e-paper/epaper-1....
As others have stated, the definition is broad enough to easily abuse. For example, as Wikileaks has been labeled a hostile foreign agent, any (foreign?) donator would justify all surveillance.

Further, I can't find a definition for "counterintelligence" on the Cornell site period, though I may have made mistakes in my search. Presumably, they could use that exception to surveil protestors "protecting" them from foreign influence.
From https://www.unicode.org/faq/font_keyboard.html:
The fonts used in the PDF code charts on our website are licensed by their owners for chart usage only, and they may not be re-used without permission of the font suppliers.
The Open Source Requirement
At the time the DNS was being designed, there was some discussion of this, and at least one person was outraged we were doing it the "wrong way." I don't remember the arguments. I think it had something to do with putting the least significant component first being considered more natural. DNS came along a couple years after Usenet switched from a flat to heirarchical name space.
That's a great point. I didn't take into account the legal consideration of intent.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/intent

So, I guess if the FBI knew hypothetical pipe bomber was around, they would arrest him. If it was the FBI, and they were looking for him specifically, they would most likely have sufficient additional evidence to prove intent. This is because he would have had to get on their radar somehow, and however that happened would likely supply sufficient evidence to prove intent.

Local police would have to take a different approach, since they would have a much more difficult time proving intent. If they just arrested some random guy with tannerite and a pipe, the prosecutor would then have to go out and construct a case for intent from scratch.
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Open development environments to preserve energy supply and natural resources
Brains of young people exposed to air pollution show signs of Alzheimer’s, ALS
> Why are there expensive rewards programs? Because consumers like them! And they insist on paying with a credit card because of them.

That is very US-centric - for example, this all does not hold in Germany (many people are actually still cautious of credit cards there).

> Payment costs won't materially decrease unless someone invents a form of payment that consumers prefer which doesn't have these cost burdens.

In the EU, there is: SEPA direct debit.
Suggest they are influenced by Russia and all these nice rules fly out of the window. The journalist is correct on this.
It’s worth remembering that some of these powerful green ‘laser pointers’ you can buy online can cause permanent eye damage or blindness in a fraction of a second. Sometimes even diffuse reflections of the beam can be hazardous. They’re a real danger to the genuinely peaceful protestors as well as the police that they’ve been aimed at.

If it was a war (some argue that the unrest may be the start of a civil war), using lasers as blinding weapons is actually a war crime.