skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And also Heroku. I'm not disagreeing, just saying Heroku becomes 'just another platform', and if it still looks expensive, you can go elsewhere, if it's cheaper/better in some way (I have no idea nor horses) then go with it.
Quite so, along with this clause of the 14th Amendment: "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."

I'm not alone in thinking that California's oppressive may-issue CCW laws deny citizens the equal protection of the law guaranteed by the 2nd Amendment, and would welcome Federal intervention in this specific instance.
https://account.ring.com/account/dashboard

You need access to an account but that's exactly what we are discussing here.
> routine govt action

Like issuing a concealed-carry permit to a non-felon ex-Navy corporate executive.

OP describes a ransom, not a bribe. Charge the govt official who demanded the ransom, not the citizen entrapped in the scheme.
Your comment probably got split off because it was not a reply to the OP's comment, it was a general commentary on the topic.
A fully public domain, highly portable first person shooter running on 32kb RAM
The only cherry picking is that the numbers need to be small enough that the decimal digit does not overflow (4 times 2
is fine but 4 times 3 is not).

A more 'convolved' example:

121 * 23 = 2783

If you use hex instead it also works for larger digits like 0x42 * 0x31 = 0xCA2 = [12, 10, 2]

So, if you convert to a digit of a large enough base you can do any multiplication with just a convolution and no carry.
Botnet made of cheap IoT being used for DDoS ransom on a hospital. Someone can easily die.
> Is ZeroSSL trusted by old Android devices?

Yes. The intermediate certificate has been included since Android 6.0 [1] and the root expires in 2038 [2].

[1] https://android.googlesource.com/platform/system/ca-certific...

[2] https://crt.sh/?id=1199354
Hacker News thinks jailbreaking is for an abstract concept of liberation.

Reddit thinks it’s a way to permanently store nudes from Snapchat.
If you are in a life-threatening situation you are encouraged to cooperate; the training isn't stupid.
Good article on dealing with "impostor syndrome". My favorite quote is:

"Whenever I need to do something, I just f' around till it passes the tests."
How are we supposed to fund new capital-intensive ventures otherwise? The government just subsidizes everything at the taxpayers' expense? (Welcome to Canada and Europe.) The government just picks winners in advance? (Welcome to the PRC.)

Capitalism is supposed to reward people that were able to succeed from previous ventures, or alternatively allow people to voluntarily pool more modest amounts of capital together. Everything gets distorted in the real-world, of course.
> In either case, not worth fighting for 50 bucks.

Contact your state's AG, they usually have a consumer protection office that handles complaints like this.
I thought this was common place in California since they are a may issue instead of a shall issue state. Remember like 3 years back coming across a YouTube video on this, someone wanted a list of permit holders and how much they donated. But the sheriff office wasn't cooperating with his freedom of information request and tried to say it was illegal to film them without permission. Don't remember what county or the video. Sounds they doesn't respect your first or second amendments in California.

I used to dream about moving there for tech, but with the high taxes and bureaucracy glad I didn't... Still want to move somewhere with more tech than where I am now though, been flipping back and forth between Austin and Salt Lake City (which looks like I might have a opportunity lined up for early next year!). Seems like Utah is growing for tech, 2 hour flight from SV so investors like that since they could fly early in the morning, do some business deals and fly back for dinner.
If they solicit a bribe, one would reasonably assume that a failure to pay would result in a denial. If you have a recording of that, then you could provide probable cause that it was illegal.

If you weren't propositioned with a bribe, then true, it wouldn't be apparent why you were denied.
Real human here. Could you forward that email to me at edwin@stripe.com and we can take another look?
Puzzles in The Outer Wilds were interesting, if you're not too allergic to a few specific bad sci fi tropes.
> as the manufacturer can always use it as a general purpose computer for its own nefarious means

This is assuming the device is, in fact, a general purpose computer. This is true now basically all of the time, but it doesn't have to be.

I can imagine as a thought experiment an ASIC or FPGA based phone that implements a very high level application processor, while what we normally call firmware, OS and libraries are implemented in "pure hardware".

(I agree with your sentiment, but somewhat disagree with your apparent conclusion android phones are any better if you're worried about bad actors -- the baseband and DSP from Qualcomm are processors running code we can never touch underlying the entire hardware. Similarly, almost all other computer hardware have separate CPUs inside the main CPU where the mfc. runs their own secret code which cannot be tampered with or even directly seen sometimes)
Searching for "map price" gives me the definition right away. :)
In those examples, the authoritarian government isnt tech savvy and able to control the platforms. In China, social media works against people because it’s the main way to communicate and it’s entirely monitored and filtered and meshed with social credit
Build a crude tool, then use the crude tool to build a less crude tool, repeat. This is more or less how civilization happened
> Don't forget reading. The notation has to be readable on the fly by people who are capable of doing it. Proving this to be possible for a given notation system is a massive undertaking.

Well, that's the goal: to make learning to read more approachable.

The main difficulty is getting the user to practice reading your new system.

> I'm in this boat myself right now. I'm a working double bassist. As a lockdown project, I decided to get back into playing cello, after a 35+ year hiatus. I'm also trying to get up to speed on sight reading treble clef. I can tell that it will take me a crazy amount of effort on the cello to reach the level of the bands that I play bass in.

You have just presented one of the main ways that a clef-less notation system would be easier in the long run. Clefs are a workaround for putting the average note of an instrument closer to center of the staff, so there aren't as many occurrences of ledger lines, which themselves are a workaround.

How many times have you heard a conductor fail to correctly convert notes written in C on his score to what is written in C=Bb on a trumpet's part? Any number higher than zero represents a huge room for improvement.

> The good stuff isn't in the computer. ;-) Only about the past couple decades of literature has been digitized. Of that, vanishingly little is publicly available due to heavy handed copyright restrictions for sheet music. Some of the really good stuff was never even published, but hastily photocopied and shared.

That's the sad truth of it. Copyright is one of the main things holding us back.
I have never heard of a major company that didn't advise its employees to pay bribes abroad.

Whether it's legal or illegal is almost aside the point, someone can choose between either breaking some arcane, unenforced US law, or potentially spending months/years in some hellhole of a third-world jail or prison while the Embassy slowly negotiates a release. And in some places, that's assuming someone doesn't just "disappear" or get robbed and shot on the spot.

It'd often be better to get fired and federally charged than to risk what your company advocates. In a worst case scenario, at least you know what you're getting, at least you'll have competent legal defense, and at least there will be a high -- virtually unprovable -- standard of evidence required for a federal jury to indict.
Oxford Covid vaccine hit 90% success rate thanks to dosing error
Why Ga. Has the Second Highest Number of Counties in the US (2016)
I have an obnoxious clicking in my jaw whenever I chew, but other than that I don't have TMJ as far as I know. I do grind my teeth, but it's sporadic and stress-related rather than a constant thing.

I haven't been able to correlate actual jaw tension, teeth grinding, and migraines in any meaningful pattern. I'd say a good 60-70% of my migraines are due to some mix of brightness, hunger, thirst, exercise, sleep, and stress. Another 10% alcohol, and the rest is random: "Here's the migraine you ordered! Oh, you didn't order one? Well here it is anyway, enjoy!"
ZoneMinder doesn't do encryption, not sure if it would allow adding in gpg as a plugin somewhere.

Network bandwidth is generally not metered on home connections, so that's indeed not an issue, but storage isn't infinite. Transcoding the video would be a plus and can't happen remotely due to encryption. Raw mjpeg is also an option though, storage isn't that expensive (or throw more CPU at the encoding system; a raspberry pi is just an example).

> encrypting the network traffic end to end

but the video stream? The idea is that the storage server (Google, for that matter) doesn't need access to my video stream. Not sure if end to end encryption is too much to ask but I did figure since it's 2020, it should be doable.

Thanks for your responses by the way, it's helpful to have a second pair of eyes on finding a simple solution. Since there doesn't appear to be one, I will start experimenting with some ideas, feeding ffmpeg to gpg and checking cpu vs. compression ratio etc. Next step will be seeing which protocol to use for local + remote writing of the encrypted file (not sure if sshfs does incremental writes / appends). Let's see how hard this is! :)
https://www.sec.gov/litigation/litreleases/2008/lr20683.htm

I actually met Heinen on my first day at work — back then, Apple was small enough that it was customary for a member of the executive team to drop in to new employee orientation each Monday.
Who would have to know before you would consider "the company" as knowing it? This was a chief executive doing it
I hadn’t seen the “why did some get a half dose” earlier. The press releases made it sound planned :).
Where Does Talent Come From?
> Regarding payments to foreign officials, the act draws a distinction between bribery and facilitation or "grease payments", which may be permissible under the FCPA, but may still violate local laws. The primary distinction is that grease payments or facilitation payments are made to an official to expedite his performance of the routine duties he is already bound to perform
As a webmaster you have no choice but to optimize for Chrome and Google search and to use Google ads nowadays. But do you really have to integrate Google Captcha? I can see no reason why people can't use alternatives or implement their own (I hardly know much about the subject though - you are very welcome to reveal such a reason).
> section 3.2.2.5.1

There is no such section?
You can't carry openly in many places, for example, in CA it is illegal to openly carry a handgun. [1]

CCW is the only option, and they were holding this guy hostage by not issuing one when it was obviously necessary and appropriate.

[1] - https://www.shouselaw.com/ca/faqs/can-i-openly-carry-a-gun-i...
"The biggest company in the world vs. County Sheriff" and you think Apple had no other options?
Yeah this is true. I wonder if it has something to do with the second brain we have in our stomach. Maybe in the next few decades we'll figure it out. Until then, I guess there's a consensus in the medical and scientific communities that I should take shrooms every morning. Radical!
You're asserting that people who have suffered cancer and a very invasive (likely traumatic) operation probably have mental health issues as well?

I'm all for people consulting counselors and psychologists, but many people want to get back to normal, and part of that is to look the same as they did before, and avoid others asking them very personal questions or making hurtful comments. The doctors performing reconstructive surgeries are not taking advantage of vulnerable individuals, they are helping support people's recoveries.
This is their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pekinnoodleparlor/. Or their web page: http://pekin-noodle-parlor.edan.io/
I did try to run startx from the Gentoo installer, but it isn't available.

Command-line partitioning isn't the problem, per se, it's the lack of manual config options. Zenwalk (Slackware) has a command-line installer, and that detected my existing partitions correctly and let me install.
DDG as a search engine really does suck, but as a ui for other engines it's excellent. I like it on my phone in particular because I can pull things up faster and save data by not going to multiple pages for specific searches. Examples:

!s - start page, a google proxy
!yt - youtube search
!w - wikipedia
etc.

Almost all I use I just figured out because it's obvious. !az = amazon, !ebay = ebay, etc. Usually just guessing gets me there 90% of the time, and then I can learn to use it again.

But again, that's just my workflow, not for everyone if you don't care if you use google for 99% of your searches.
It isn’t in all states. Jessie Ventura changed the rules for that when he became governor of Minnesota.
I read the comment as saying there's another call which gives you a recommended buffer size, but the value returned isn't always sufficient. That sounds very much like a bug to me. It could be a tweet just doesn't give enough context to know what the real problem is.
My small game obsession is XONIX, a DOS classic, endlessly playable in-browser via js-dos emulation. It's perfection incarnate. It's soul: the painter's algorithm. No localization, no cultural context required. It transcends the ludic. And enters into the meditative. My personal high score is just over 30,000 ;)

https://js-dos.com/games/xonix.exe.html
I think you're missing something about the idea of a bubble. I live around people with many different beliefs, but I am fairly socially isolated from them, meanwhile my information diet consists of a fairly narrow set of ideas and viewpoints. The size of your bubble isn't directly determined by the number of people in it, it's the number of viewpoints, ideas, perspectives, life experiences, etc. you are exposed to.
Most of these companies do have charity/donation programs. How do you tell which are legitimate vs a bribe like this?
Unbelievable capricious enforcement of a may issue permitting regime, asking for and receiving bribes! For those who don't know, in many other States a carry permit must be issued by the issuing authority unless the applicant is disqualified for reasons stated in the law.

The irony is these Apple employees previously could have sought and obtained certain out of state licenses by passing the tests and qualifications. Those licenses would have been recognized in much of the country outside of California. However, now once convicted they will be ineligible under Federal and State laws to even possess a firearm for the rest of their lives.
If they host mailing lists, that's something I've never stumbled across.
Or maybe more selfishly, hoping their shift will end and they can go home before the plane gets back.

I worked at a company that had this kind of situation once. The product was in shambles, but the shit hadn’t really hit the fan yet. I didn’t want to deal with it, so I did the minimum, collected my paycheck, dodged the issues as much as I could, and finally got out just in time. Literally it felt like the entire building was detonating behind me in a massive explosion as I put on my sunglasses and walked to my car for the last time. Did not look back. Lived to code another day.
Arrow Fx manage to be in a way colorless by obscoleting the need of Applicative, monad, etc
https://arrow-kt.io/docs/fx/polymorphism/
I mean, I'm not a fan of the charge either, but proactively buying the unlimited data plan is only dozens of dollars more, not hundreds.

https://www.xfinity.com/learn/internet-service/data
How do you get that confidence without tracking down the root cause?
Not for him

> Santa Clara County alleges that Mr Sung held back issuing concealed weapons permits to Apple's security team
For those short on time:
“smoking, obesity, homicides, opioid overdoses, suicides, road accidents, and infant deaths. In addition to this, deeper poverty and less access to healthcare mean Americans at lower incomes die at a younger age than poor people in other rich countries.” Still a good article
Not sure why you would even mention publicly traded companies for your point. Now the actual stock market, comprised of millions of individual investors, is propping up those market capitalizations. The VC delivered them to their IPO, and the market accepted them, so clearly they did something right as far as they are concerned.
TLDR: The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
> That's bad training. If they are stuck in a country because they won't pay the $20 exit fee because authorizing legislation was not properly adopted, then apple are idiots.

Oh so they are stuck somewhere during a business trip? In that case, they would contact their company for assistance.

Alternatively, it's just a job. The penalties tend to go as far as firing the employee. If it's a life and death situation that's an ok outcome. I mean, if we insist in discussing these convoluted scenarios...
Resurrecting a Bootlooped Nexus 5X
In another incident, Sung “extracted” a promise from Chadha for $6,000 worth of luxury box suites at a San Jose Sharks game on Valentine’s Day, 2019, before issuing Chadha a CCW permit, Rosen said.

“Sheriff Laurie Smith’s family members and some of her biggest supporters held a celebration of her reelection as sheriff in Chadha’s suite,” Rosen said.

She's definitely not painted in a good light, that's for sure.
For sure they are buying something that they are familiar with and dropping it in that works with the standard transmission. Once you have have done the first the next one is easy. (That's our experience with rotor swaps on the 1480's!)

But yeah, when you add the cost of the crate engine... you're eating up a lot of your savings!
> Transcoding the video would be a plus and can't happen remotely due to encryption.

why couldn't it? Unless the remote system (where the video is being received) is untrustworthy. In my scenario I was describing network traffic encryption, for a theoretical where the entire network between the video-sending and video-receiving linux systems could be 'hostile', but not encryption of the video itself, I was assuming that the location where the video is being sent to is trustworthy.

If the video needs to go to a remote storage location where you want files to be written to disk, but nobody else to be able to read them, that's a somewhat more rare problem to solve. Possibly something involving a virtual machine with a dm-crypt/LUKS implementation for FDE.
Reichswehr schießt nicht auf Reichswehr.
Nooooo.

You’re making up stuff about things you don’t know about. Accepting gifts is always an issue in government, and often a serious crime for the employee, regardless of who benefits. Accepting or demanding compensation for official action is corruption, regardless of the beneficiary.

Negotiating public contracts, seeking public benefit, or enforcing requirements related to permitting is not bribery or corruption. You may not like poor people, public access to urban space, or union labor, but community standards based on law are not corruption.

Officials administrating the permitting process have discretion to act. The appointing authority ultimately controls them, and the people ultimately hold them accountable.
I can't imagine the police only ask for bribes occasionally, once you start why only get new ipads
> India and China were roughly equal in population and GDP if you go back in time before the start of the British empire

Any source for your claims?

The truth:

India population in 1800: 169 million [0]

China population in 1800: 322 million (nearly double India’s)

As for GDP:

China’s GDP (PPP) per capita in 1800: $316K [1]

India’s GDP (PPP) per capita in 1800: $177K

Note this is per capita. Factoring in the population difference, China’s overall GDP (PPP) was almost 4 times that of India. Hardly “roughly equal”.

I’m using 1800 as a reference year since it’s easier to find data for it.

And GDP (PPP) in 1980 (IMF estimates): [2]

China’s GDP (PPP) in 1980: $305K

India’s GDP (PPP) in 1980: $381K

India’s GDP in 1980 actually surpassed China: 4-5 times growth compared to China! (from 1800 to 1980)

This proves the grandparent comment that “IMHO, the root of our previous poverty is arrogance and one man in power (see Mao's policy which had led nation wide famine just because he want to surpass US in a short time”.

India’s population growth nearly doubles China’s (from 1800 to now) . Not surprising that, on average, more Indians are poorer than Chinese.

[0] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/the-population-race-a-300-y...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-2nqd6-ZXg

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_past_and_...
Requesting Entitlements, Still Broken
What could a neural networks exponentially larger than GPT-3 could accomplish? You could probably use it to create more efficient GPUs. And then other more efficient tools in adjacent industries. Hard to say where the virtuous cycle would end... constraints in manufacturing would evaporate as the rate of technological breakthroughs increase.
A spatial sound and synthesis library for audio games and experience design
Repartitioning from another distro (Elementary in my case, due to WiFi and trackpad support) is what I did for most of the installs. I still wasn't fully sure how to run the CLI commands for a particular partition, rather than a full disk. In the end, Redcore just gave a better installation process for the same backend kernel.

Speaking of Knoppix, though, it worked great for USB boot, but I couldn't for the life of me manage to get Knoppix booting from an internal partition. Flashing the ISO makes 3 partitions from USB, and if I copy those to internal partitions with cp -Lr, and set the boot flags, they're still not detected. Eventually I just used Kanotix.
"but if I had to assign a percentage of revenue that is attributable to feross' library, I think I would assign it exactly 0.00000% "

How do you know? Did you followed internal developement of the switch?

"Since feross would materially gain from being gifted something from Nintendo, should feross give partial ownership of the Switch to the authors of the open source tools he used to build his library?"

Why not?
Whats wrong with inviting them over for a gaming round, or sending parts of the money? Depends on the amount.
Thankfully AnandTech received Mac mini unit from Apple, Thanks Anand now at Apple?
This wouldnt have happened in a state with shall-issue permitting system. Just sayin.
There is no way that the Apple executive will actually be convicted of anything.
This is a great start, but there's a huge portion of data you're just flat out missing from this--comments.

There's so much useful information inside user comments.

I have a theory that I'm truthfully too lazy to test out, but I'm presuming that lower quality videos are going to have an average comment text complixicity number lower than the higher quality videos, especially as your topic gets more specific/technical.

Take a look textstat(1) for some examples.

(1). https://github.com/shivam5992/textstat