skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's your evidence:

> Earlier this month, before California users of the app could call for a ride, they had to “confirm” they’d seen a message that described how wait times and prices would rise if Prop 22 wasn’t passed

> Last week, Uber users complained on social media about in-app notifications stating that “Prop 22 will save lives,” in an apparent violation of Apple’s app developer agreement

> “Almost every time we log on, we are fed more one-sided information to pressure us into supporting Prop 22,” Ben Valdez, a driver for Uber and one of the plaintiffs in the case, said in a statement. That includes in-app videos of drivers speaking about why “Prop 22 would make a difference,” reinforcing Uber’s stance that the measure should pass.

https://www.theverge.com/2020/10/22/21529082/uber-drivers-la...
GitHub allows enterprise customers to run their own GitHub instance on-premises, so any one of those could have peeked inside the VM and pulled out the source code.

https://enterprise.github.com/faq
I know people who do horribly in a flipped environment. But I presume that people came up with flipped classrooms because some people do better there.

You really need a system which can be regular or flipped, on a per-student basis.
Again - a developing nation is pretty much how the USA was 100 years ago...
It's a weasel statistic. 75% of people try it once or twice and "don't get addicted". Those who partake with some regularity are almost guaranteed to get addicted. We're losing tens of thousands of people in this country to opioids per year, but if you mention that opioids are dangerous, there will always be a HN "statistician" "quickly googling" things.
I've read that France will not extradite a French citizen. So that's one other place to hide, if you're a French citizen. You won't escape justice that way, I think - if necessary they'll try you in France for a murder you committed in the US - but you'll escape US justice.
Anyone can do this.

1. Fork a repo.

2. Make a commit using someone else's email address.

3. Push to Github.

You can then link to the commit in the original repo and it will look like it came from someone else.
One of those topics which hits the right balance of sufficiently useful, interesting and understandable without too much training.
Most Propositions in CA can't be modified by the legislature at all.

So, while 7/8th is a very high threshold, it still means that it is theoretically possible for the legislature to draft new labor laws that override Prop 22.
Show HN: Notus – Free TailwindCSS Elements for JavaScript, Vue, React, Angular
What does it mean that the virus responds weakly to antibodies?

Were these antibodies produced before against the unmutated virus?

Or is it that humans have a harder time forming effective antibodies against this new variant.
The terrible summary is: never ever do a favour to a Company. Ever.

The risk is not worth the merit.
New Consensus system from FB (OSDI best paper)
The real question is how many serious applicant to they get?

I assume there are a lot of kids who simply won't bother applying to MIT and Harvard just because they know they aren't going to be competitive. But it sounds like the IIT entrance exam is almost mandatory (and used by other colleges?).
It 99% does not. Cargo does not download the sources of projects from github. The package index is downloaded as a git repo from github.
I actually laughed way too much.
> curb government and police use of facial recognition technology

So, it's outsourced. A private entity does the spying and tips 911.
How does the problem have anything to do with GitHub and not the RIAA/DMCA?
Raft is understandable because that was one of it's key design goals.
It could be beneficial if it contributed to diminishing the coercive influence of the industry with respect to copyright law and actions like the one being discussed here.

I haven't used iTunes in quite a while, but it's worth noting that Bandcamp is still waiving its revenue share the first Friday of the month. Of course that only makes sense given the variety options which also support the platform itself, like their vinyl program.
I've not felt the need for an integration between my todo list and other tools like Github / Gmail / Calendar / Jira.

I manage fine with just making notes on a monthly, weekly and daily level. To populate my todo lists, I review the other systems manually.

Rolling over unfinished work to the next day is as simple as copy+paste though that can be run as a cron job daily
It's always been the case that "intent to distribute" is not decided by quantity alone. Merely the presence of something like multiple plastic bags can tip the scales into "intent", even if the quantity of the drug is below the decriminalization threshold. And because this isn't full legalization, possession of any amount can still be sufficient grounds to get a warrant for further investigation.
This drives me nuts too. Many laptops have the same problem, fortunately Dell Latitude and Lenovo Thinkpad have the dedicated PgUp and PgDn and these are good laptops. Screen-wise it's the same battle for matte displays (nearly everything seems to be glossy nowadays).
Researchers reconstruct the first complete brain of one of the oldest dinosaurs
TeXmacs 1.99.14 released. Take a look at this research paper exported to HTML
Knight vs. Snail (2013)
You’re asking people to not respect Microsoft because they’re doing something they’re legally mandated to do. If Microsoft takes the route many have argued for here (namely, reject the DMCA request as it’s invalid) and the DMCA request ends up being found valid in the courts, Microsoft loses their DMCA safe harbor protections and open themselves up to multi-million dollar lawsuits. Sure, if they’re right, then they’re in the clear, but when their business is at risk of being killed if they’re wrong, they’re going to err on the side of caution.

It’s easy to stand at a distance and mock those who do something we disagree with, but when you’re actually in that situation, your tune is going to change very quickly. A bad example, but if you’re getting mugged, sure, you could fight back, but your life is on the line.
>Theft and intoxicated driving are still illegal.

Shooting people is still illegal

>You can get explosives and machine guns, you just have to jump through a few hoops with the ATF.

You can get opioids and cocaine but not without jumping through a few hoops with doctors.
Probably a regression from Judeo-Christian values, where personal relationships and the character required to live relationally within a community are valued far above transactional or contractual relationships.
Check the docs here: https://www.creative-tim.com/learning-lab/tailwind/js/alerts...

If you have any feedback, please let us know.

Notus was #2 Product of the day in Product Hunt yesterday: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/notus
Denmark is not a socialist/communist/marxist country, it is not the Danish state's function to provide jobs for people.
The unfortunate thing is they’re all coupled and non-separated: church, corporation, and state.
That does not make it less but more cruel.
The Blood of Dionysus or the Vineyard of the Lord?
That's not true.

One of the benefit of IMGUI-style is to simplify user-data binding and avoid user-data sync/duplication, but that's entirely decorelated with layout consideration. You could perfectly have an editor manipulating widgets properties or their layout info (e.g. pos/size/anchor) somewhere and have the function fetch and use those infos.

If a widget exist in an user interface editor, regardless of the UI paradigm, some code will interact with that widget (read/write the data or bind actions to some callback). So what are you describing and what exists everywhere are merely a way to edit properties and layout, which can be done in IMGUI style, and actual binding requires code either way.

> or dynamically generate user interface resources from other programs.

Err... of course you can, and you are free to express them in whichever format is more adequate and convenient from your application. Generating user interface resources doesn't mean "generating code", that would be silly because the interesting part of that code is the data/function binding, and that's the one that makes less sense to magically generate.

> You can't iterate quickly on user interface development, because the user interface specification is a program that you have to recompile, not data that you can reload.

Then I'm sorry for you if recompiling and reloading code is a slow process in your workflow today. Many languages including C++ have hot-reloading techniques, and it is the standard for any so-called "scripting" languages like Python, Lua, Javascript to be easy to reload. _Because_ IMGUI have less state and less spread editing UI touches less code, less data structures, less layers and therefore it is easy to have that dynamic editing. With Dear ImGui I can add temporary tooling UI _inside a random function deep into the callstack_, reload the code while running, then remove that code when I'm done.
The supposition is that people become authoritarians because they perceive themselves as victims, as a consequence of the origin of every act of discretionary cruelty being from the shame of the perpetrator. Believing that someone "deserves," for you to be evil is just a straight psychological hustle to persuade you to be evil. It's almost the essential, universal deception. A bit philosophical for a comment, but toward understanding the dynamics behind the article with an example moral consequence of what it asserts, it seemed worth adding.
It is indeed where a lot of the current research is heading to if you count self-supervision as part of weak-supervision. Self-supervised learning brought massive improvement in NLP and is bringing state of the art result in vision after some time where purely supervised learning showed better result.
Back in the late 1980s I worked (indirectly) for a clothing rental place and looked at RFID tags to replace the barcodes that were iused to track individual garments.

Barcodes are not ideal on something that is flexible and gets cleaned a lot, but RFID was discarded as a solution then.

My point is that RFID tags have had over 30 years in the market. If they were a better general solution than barcodes, they would be everywhere.
Right, but that implies that you can get the state (or at least the school district) to switch. If you can't, though, you have to make it something a parent can afford. And they don't get the $10000/year back if they don't send their child to public school.
As a pentester, you may be surprised at how many companies do not see things that way :)

Of course, everyone should have a robust environment which can withstand any testing.

However, particular where a tool like this is intended to run constantly in an environment, I think the Ops teams would want to know whether there was a risk of an outage due to its use.
That is not hard, as the actions are fueled by greed and depend on spreading fear. It has nothing to do with rational thinking. At least not in the way an average consumer would assume.

Copyright cartels live by bullying. It is not important how much of the takedowns are actually effective, as long as they get to dominate the news with their lawsuits. Because only that will already deter al lot of people. Just drag everything on forever and have an occasional success that you can trump on every news channel. That is enough to spread fear. And that works also in other countries, like The Netherlands, because they will have some representative organization there (Brein, in this case) that is happy to take on the role of the bully for a small amount of cash.
With this approach, it shouldn't be too far off to experiment with ahead of time compilation?
Germany Vehicle Registration: Jan-Oct YoY Tesla is the only car company growing
Extradition treaty does not mean automatic extradition and is not limited to its own citizens.[1]

It just means there is a framework for granting a request.

There are two types list treaties and dual crime. Dual crime means it has to be crime in both countries, list treaty mean applies to only specific lists of crimes

There are other restrictions that could be limiting, some countries won't extradite if the death penality is a possibility, some will not extradite its citizen's but will do visitors or residents etc.

As with all deals, there will be always some other items in play while the treaty was negotiated and signed, recognizing or supporting the other country's claim, trade agreements, tariff reduction etc. Depending on the size of the partner the deal will be favourable or not.

[1] For example Assange is Australian in UK being extradited to the U.S.
Conscientious instructors certainly stop in-class mistreatment of other students. However instructors don't know the full measure of a student's heart; nor do they hear most chatter among students.

In my experience, it's not at all uncommon for bullies to use martial arts classes to prepare them for positions of authority - particularly law enforcement.

To be clear, this doesn't throw the least bit of shade on martial arts nor does it implicate instructors in any way. It's just an unfortunate reality.

Also, I really believe the better opportunities to address bullies are before and after this point.
I'm guessing it is not compatible with calling conventions in C, but one could goto a function name.
>living through violence and abuse typically ends in one of two ways for most people.

You forgot suicide and self-harm.

>One in 10 teenagers bullied at school have attempted to commit suicide, according to research published today. In addition, a further 30 per cent go on to self-harm.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/education/education-news/...
If you want to make it freely available, YC sometimes funds non-profits.
Well, here´s hoping it doesn't end in a divorce!
I think perhaps keeping animals in packed conditions should be reevaluated for human threat. We are essentially keeping animals in conditions that are not much unlike 14th century Paris where the plague ran rampant
The way the US legal system works, a conviction is frequently only possible if a rich defendant is first drained of money.

This has nothing to do with innocence or guilt.
I don't understand what you're asking.
You've never seen a job posting asking for more than 5 years of experience?
Certainly appears to be a step in the right direction. If the result of government regulation is that Uber and Lyft wind up treating the drivers like actual ICs on "their own terms", that seems like a win for everyone.
Indeed, let's go back to stoning, slavery, and forcing women to drink dusty water to assuage their husband's jealousy.
Any pilot or controller anywhere in the world knows the term tail number. I own a US registered airplane and the number is on the fuselage, but it’s still referred to as a tail number. I’ve had Mexican and Dominican Republic controllers ask for my “tail number.” And most American planes have letters in their registration as well. “Number” isn’t literal. And “tail” isn’t literal. But it’s universally understood and it’s distinguished from “fleet number” which may be on the nose or fuselage.

Over the radio “registration number” is 6 syllables. “Tail number” is three syllables. And brevity is essential on radio frequencies. However far more common is “call sign” which may or not be the “tail number/registration.” I have flown outside the US frequently, mostly the Caribbean and Latin America, and tail number is extremely common. The ICAO flight plan calls for an Aircraft Identification — which is the technically correct term internationally but I have never heard that in spoken radio communication in any country.

The point is that there is some aviation “slang” that is widely accepted and used. While we can get mired in pedantry, it doesn’t really add to the discussion. I don’t think many people discussing aviation topics are confused about the term “tail number.”
If your only tool is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_the_instrument
What is the "goes to" operator in C++? (2009)
Design Systems Figma
The USA does extradite its citizens to other countries. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_extradit... has a list of countries that the USA can extradite to, and they reciprocate.

The USA just happens to be more aggressive about seeking extradition than most.
I'm gonna need a big fat "citation needed" on the idea that this isn't a job to people. It doesn't square with, again, the drivers actually in my life. It sounds exactly like uncritically re-spewing the bullshit of these employers.
You was not raised in 1914 nor in 1870 with their child raising standards. You was homeschooled in our society with our standards.

Your parents educating you is not an argument about child raising in the past by average past family. Your gifted program was not school of the past and neither was your high school environment copy of past high school.

You are projecting contemporary experience in the past, but history does not work like that. In most likelyhood you would not had high school in part and would not be educated by parents at such high age either.

Lastly, we have actual historical books written about past, about families, childhood and ideas about childhood. That is part of historical research. It differed by class and place, obviously, but neither modern schools nor modern homeschooling are mimicking average historical familly.
The operator didn’t stash every Bitcoin that came in. A few vendors here or there may have withdrawn their funds. These were withdrawn from the main account, but who knows who owns it.
Set / TLA / etc tends to fail when a system is only probabilistically stable, doesn't it?

(Not strictly about paxos; more of a general observation.)
Is the RIAA actually sending DMCA takedowns? Or are they just doing ContentID claims? The former of which puts a strike on your account and can be appealed in the courts while the latter is entirely Google’s doing and you’re at the mercy of their appeals process.
Some of the most complete Vim keybindings I've experienced in something that isn't Vim.

I love that visual character/line/block selection works. It's the first thing I test in any kind of Vim emulation.
The vast irony of all this is that today interacting/scrolling in Facebook or Twitter is vastly less efficient that a basic graphic app rendering at 60 FPS. Facebook has become _ACTUALLY_ slow to interact with even from a human point of view.
Isn't such an adapter commonly available in cable form? Full size HDMI on one end, smaller one on the other. Probably sold at a lot of electronics stores.
I would say if they don't have continuous common descent, they're definitionally not the same species.
Because it’s fun!
Typo: "loose" where "lose" was intended.
The US routinely extradites its own citizens with countries it has extradition treaties with. Canada is the most obvious example, and literally hundreds of Americans are deported to Canada to stand trial for alleged offences in that country every year.

Very rarely, it does become political.
The mink industry should and will be killed of in the future anyway. In the Netherlands we had quite a few infections as well and were going to end this industry in a few years, this might speed it up.
Interesting. Personally I've not ever seen an instance of someone who was (seriously) bullied, themselves then become a bully.
Can anyone get access to the same live vote data the networks use?
It would be interesting to build a real-time prediction engine to try to give real-time probabilities as elections are in progress.
I requested early access. When will it be live? Can't find any mention of it.
FYI, you do lose a small amount of security using vscode remote dev. For example, if the dev server is compromised, vscode offers an api to request the client's clipboard, which may contain sensitive information. If you're using a password manager + browser extension, that does mitigate it quite a bit!
It's also possible the remote/local extension API has other issues since it offers a much broader attack surface than, say, just ssh + vim.

Clipboards are one of the several security knobs it's hard to get just right when adding layers of security to desktop apps. Qubes does this by having separate clipboards, and requiring specific global hotkeys to move clipboard contents between specific containers [0].

[0]: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/copy-paste/
California is also the worlds fifth largest economy.
The respiratory systems of Mustelidae are similar enough to humans that they easily can become a reservoir for human disease or vector for cross-species transmission. We’ve used ferrets in all kinds of respiratory disease research for this reason (particularly flu studies).

https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/24/6/17-2114_article

You’re right about livestock more generally though. Avian and swine livestock also pose a huge risk for pandemic disease. But Mustelidae do as well.
Now that would be an interesting argument, hard to argue against it too.
Where can one find the data for the predictions of Pacific coast sea level rise on various timelines?
Didn't read anything at first, just went and navigated/manipulated text and it worked as I would expect! This is a very nice VIM emulation!

I stopped using workflowy because it did not feel natural to edit a large amount of plain text outside of VIM.
TorrentFreak's headlines are terrible "fan service" most of the time.
Isn't this forum all about markets? I'm sure you can put where I'm going with this together.

Anyway it's beyond rich describing half these companies as "profitable" in the first place. They're burning the cash at both ends to not get kicked out of california. I have no clue how you could imagine they're the people with leverage with a straight face.
Germany handles it fine, ie. each of the sixteen states handles it fine.

There's nothing magic about holding election, that prevents Florida from doing it trustworthily and would permit the USA do achieve the same feat. A great many states do it, some federal. It requires coordination and reliability, in much the same way as delivering the mail, supplying everyone with fresh milk, handling vaccines, etc.
Kim used to brag about snooping on the documents he hosted for people and ratting people out to authorities and/or blackmailing them.

The trail of bridges burned is quite long and starts in the mid-90s. His early handle was Kimble and he used to hack companies and sell their secrets for money (like PBX access) and did typical war dialer/phreaker/credit fraud scams you'd expect from '90s blackhats.

He came into some money thanks to some German friends of his, one who worked at Lufthansa, and exploited that to "go legit" even though it mostly wasn't his own skills that he was trading on. He still ended up perpetrating a few frauds afterwards that cost friends and investors a lot of money. Look into Monkey AG and Monkeybank.

Why anyone trusts him with their data or investments has always puzzled the hell out of me.

I think people, especially "hackers", just have short memories. It's similar to how like Kirtaner is getting a lot of press right now for going after QAnon (he just had a Reddit AMA), even though the 420chan he hosted in its early years was a hot bed for child abuse imagery and even had a secret /pedo/ board. He also lies about founding Anonymous, which is kind of funny because of what I just said and the whole "we do not forgive, we do not forget" thing.

Jax also finally got called out on her scumbag past recently (although not all of it...) and I'm surprised how rarely this happens...given how much dirty laundry is out in the open...
But where do you get the GitHub source code for step 2?
"People who try heroin" is not a random sample. It's hard to draw significant information from that, even if the survey is accurate.

A better comparison, assuming legal pharmaceuticals, would be: What percentage of people who try Oxycontin become addicted?

I don't know that number, but I suspect it is relatively low.