skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be an interesting experiment for a polling company to pick a sampling of legislation and see how much of a disconnect there is.

I feel like in this instance, the number of people who would say "congress should make cracking down on streaming a priority" is near zero, but maybe the number of people who would say "it should be illegal to intentionally host copyrighted material" might be pretty high.
You have a choice to not drive on that road.
I wrote this because I'm in a place were we all do almost nothing but "hard work" - most this hard work is the result of bad decisions and every effort to improve has gone stale because everyone is so busy chasing bugs and stupid assumptions in the architecture but it's been the idea of management and while first not realizing what I'm up to I've quickly came to learn that trying to criticize the architecture is met with silence as it's the child of management and co-workers that are there much longer than me.

We use ant with a lib-folder - worked on maven in my spare time - nobody cares. Worked on automated tests - nobody is willing to discuss this or do the required changes like fixing Angular timeouts and assigning some unqiue-id's to elements that tests don't break. We misuse the API from the parent project we are building a plugin for - some calls take 3s or more instead of feasible 100ms if correctly implemented. We have a useless PHP addon that constantly breaks for "performance" but it's slower than doing it in Java correctly. Brought all of this up. It's not even a topic.
Since there is no proof for the above conclusion I offer an counter hypothesis:

There are people in the academy that did not get caught and will, in your conclusion, take even bigger shortcuts.

However, these cadets have possibly learned a painful lesson that they can always use a reminder to do the right thing.

Let them be significantly punished, and know this was an excellent bootcamp following the Honor Code.
GPA (and major of course) can matter right out of school. It's hard for me to imagine in most circumstances though someone scouring a transcript, if they even ask for one, to see if someone took some easier classes as electives.
yes 1000% we have both had this experience recently
They're still both part of NATO. The UK will not be a bystander if France or another NATO member is attacked, as they have already proven it time and time again. This is regardless of participation in the EU. The UK should have probably been at least part of the EEA. And yes, it's too bad they screwed it up.
I meant ethanol as one of the substitutes for lead (previously a common additive) in gasoline which was often used before to better control compression and combustion. Are microplastics or plastics used to better control combusion engines now?
I'm building exactly that.

Trevor is a joke, security-wise. I literally laffed.
>All the alt-coins exist only because BTC got too expensive and they wanted in

Ethereum was explicitly created because Bitcoin doesn't support decentralized applications or really anything beyond sending tokens between humans. Vitalik tried to work on the Bitcoin codebase but was shunned and was forced to start a new project.
Sure it is. Have people drive at 5MPH, or as slow as it takes for them to be safe. That it's inconvenient to you to drive safely is your problem
>just push the weapons dealers further underground.

Or will encourage nation-states to actually provide them with sovereign immunity, or some official equivalent protection.

A state having these companies operate within their jurisdiction, and under their influence, is likely viewed as preferable to pushing them underground, or to another country
> I find it ironic that being caught lying once is considered something that proves you're not officer material.

There seems no controversy that the middle management era of staff duty seems designed to filter out good officers and keep the worst or at least keep the folks unable to escape. Their point of view is if you start with a better pool of O-1 then as the good officers are eliminated on the march upward in rank, forcing the worst O-1 to none the less be better officers at the start will result in better O-4 range officers which eventually, in theory, will someday result in better O-9 officers.

Remember unlike corporations, the military promotes from within, so todays 2nd Lts will literally be the commanding generals in about 25 years. Most corporations do not promote from within, or rarely do, and life long careers are dead in corporate world, so there's no ethical or moral argument in trying to make superior paper filing clerks today so as to get a better CEO in forty years.

Its also worth considering that there's a peculiar form of hazing or abuse of junior military personnel where "caught" is really a combo of intelligence testing and social skills testing where at least one is required to pass. The reason for a baroquely complex process to take leave is to select for personnel who are some mixture of extremely smart able to outthink the opposition or good at social skills to schmooze successfully (which is a military intel or military police or green beret skill...). There's a power law distribution of importance where almost all decisions are not "newsworthy". Technically its an honor violation to fill out the wrong leave form and obtain the wrong signature in the wrong box and put it in the wrong mailbox, its an IQ and/or social skills test or hazing for juniors to avoid situations like that. In theory the kids are supposed to be selected via that process to be smart enough and observant enough to avoid making dumb mistakes when it actually counts. In practice once in a long while psychopaths get thru the process and bend the hazing to more self serving purposes, LOL, and THEN that stuff makes the news, not unlike a lot of corporate internal politics.

Or more explicitly, you're supposed to not "get caught" technically AWOL because you're supposed to be smart enough to read the policy book and/or friendly enough with the "old timer" O-2 who's been there an entire year before you, such that you file your paperwork properly and avoid being technically AWOL. With the hope that someday if you make it to O-9 rank, or perhaps earlier, you'll have absorbed via osmosis enough written regs and adopted a hopefully moral culture that when you have to make an important decision you won't screw up.
> Historically and mathematically military build up leads to war.

Mathematics has nothing to do with it. And historically, military draw down also leads to war.

Or, a better explanation might be, historically, passage of time leads to war.
NXM Hack Update
I wonder how hard it would be to get people to start pronouncing the "ch" in yacht. Maybe to rhyme with the German "nacht" rather than a hard "ch" as in "church".

I figure there are more people who enjoy doing silly things to bother other people than who enjoying yachting.
I think it still has potential but Edrogen's dictatorship and the AKP are rapidly eroding some of those ideas. There are two Turkeys, the cosmopolitan cities and the rural country (from which AKP hails from).

In order to maintain power, Islam is being used to promote national identity and ethnocentrism. It is also being heavily taught in schools.

This is a pretty good write up:
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14683857.2019.1...

Probably the best summary is a kletocratic state that leans Islamic and authoritarian, but never is completely Islamic or authoritarian.
And, of course, the current session is coming to an end very soon, and leadership could change. Two of the sponsors may soon be out of a job. Would the incoming administration sign off on this? Maybe, maybe not. So best jam it through now while no one is paying much attention.
Sounds like the author wants a terminal manager with some apps out of the box. Not sure if it is available out of the box but the author can surely get the desired features (and more) by configuring tmux appropriately.
I like this, but what about mobile? What if you borrow a friends device?

Genuine questions. I want ease-of-use and security. Is it possible?
Yes, according to people who prefer Apple's model it would probably be a good thing. Opinions differ on this you know. Don't be that guy.
I don't think Sam Altman would consider such a person successful. We all know the stereotype of the trust fund kid who is lazy and ineffectual.

There's a lot of emotional baggage around rich people, but if you strip it down to individual situations it's pretty simple. I've worked for people ranging from small business owners scraping out $50k a year all the way up to billionaires. How hard they work has no correlation to the money they have. I don't resent a boss with money, I resent a boss who isn't working as hard as me, and most founders/business owners I've worked for have worked harder than everyone else.
No question about that.

Ironically, that knowledge leads to a crisis of trust in military institutions among enlisteds.

The trust problem is critical and far ranging, but also multifaceted. It permeates not only the military but all of US society at this point. I'm honestly unsure as to the best solutions? We may only be able to restore trust with glacial change rather than sea change.
BTW, the term "organizational" usually refers to how you organize your people.

Even under your definition, though, point-free only helps with a limited definition of "how you organize your logic". How do you organize it into layers? How do you organize it into files? How do you organize it into processes? How do you organize it across machines? You can get real "organizational technical debt" on all of those.
I really hope Rosetta 2 lasts longer than Rosetta 1. Rosetta 1 was licensed tech that Apple presumably didn’t want to keep paying the license fee for, particularly when they were less wealthy than they are today.

Furthermore, Rosetta 1’s performance was too poor to provide a truly good user experience, whereas Rosetta 2 performs really well. And, there’s just a larger library of Intel Mac apps than there ever were PPC apps, because of how the platform has grown.
With all features described, yes, I would.

And please, can I add another one for $50? I can easily connect it to my decent-hardware-but-shitty-camera midrange smartphone and use instead of built-in camera.
By using this hack we got 5k drivers in our app at $0 CAC
"theft"
I saw the videos. Can anyone show me the “far right” part? This is news to me.

Looked like normal people mostly just pissed they weren’t allowed in the building when Oregon law says their legislative sessions are to be open to the public. If the state was violating its own laws, that should be disrupted.

Edit: perhaps for a view of their perspective you can check Oregon public broadcasting‘s search results of antifa https://www.opb.org/search/?q=Antifa Was it far right protesters disrupted this meeting? Or is OPB so far left that these people looked far right to them?
I did this too, I also downloaded games I already owned so I didn't have to use a CD.

Roller coaster tycoon 2 and kotor for example.
Lol! People use their services because of network effects, doesn't mean that they love the brand behind it.
The cadets referenced in the article? The article claims that most will probably not get expelled.

In either case, can you explain further why getting expelled from West Point ruins one's life?
> 1) Apple Watch. I have been moving a lot more since I got my watch. I also check my phone less often now.

Yikes. That's more digital tracking when a simple, "dumb" watch can do the same thing, without harvesting your data.

"But...but... muh health data!"

Some watches have internal pedometers that don't constantly send your health information to a trillion-dollar company.
I've never seen one of these "logic in html-attributes" systems take error checking seriously. In stimulus they start to mention it in "Designing For Resilience" (though only for feature-checking), but in "Working With External Resources" where it uses calls network/IO bound calls they never mention how to handle errors or if the framework just leaves it up to you. Stimulus is also where you need to write your own js code, so I guess you could handle it yourself but in turbo when I skimmed the handbook I find no mentions of what/how to handle errors (or even what happens when turbo gets one), and when loading stuff over the network that is pretty much crucial.

From the turbo handbook: "An application visit always issues a network request. When the response arrives, Turbo Drive renders its HTML and completes the visit." Using the phrase "When the response arrives" begs the question of what happens if it doesn't arrive, or if it takes a minute for it to arrive, or if it arrives but with a faulty status code.
This feels wrong, but disarmement works when all parties willfully participate in it. All you need is one foul player for this path to fail.

Before WWII, Germany was forbidden from remaking an army. It still did. Where Europe & US could have played deterrence by forcing Germany to stop, they preferred to appease things. We all know what happened.

When you're in front of a bully, you might talk first and ask them once to turn it down. If that tactic doesn't work, disarmament is obedience.
This really reminds me of attempts to define a non-commercial open source license.

Basically, there aren't any in common use and no non-commercial OSS license was ever approved by OSI as no one could come up with a bullet proof way of defining what is and what is not non-commercial use for free software.

And I'm afraid the same lack of clear definition can get misused here as a result.
Xi Jinping's anti-corruption drive had a counterintelligence motive
What is the fate of `dl-youtube` with respect to this legislation??

I don't see any discussion in the thread - and find that the recent dust up over this type of DRM gray area use is more than correlated with this type of new legislation.

After the obligatory IANAL [1]: the fate of `dl-youtube` would be tied to your ability to construe `dl-youtube` as a digital transmission service based on §2319C.a.2.

To me seems like the the risky clauses of §2319C.a.2 are : `primary purpose` and `publicly performing`; where primary purpose is tough because their is author intent, and then the proportions of real-world usage, and `publicly performing` is actually a pointer not to common usage of the phrase, but to definitions set forth later in the document.

Read the actual law [PDF]: https://www.tillis.senate.gov/services/files/A30B0C08-FB97-4...)

[1] - I Am Not A Lawyer
Using SMS and Smart Picture Frames to Stay Connected
I keep hoping advances in NLP will allow at least surfacing the hidden topics or summarizing the contents without requiring someone to digest all the legalese to get to the actual payload, since "sunlight" may be the only recourse in the absence of the restrictions you describe

That's on the way to my hope that eventually we can create a formal model of the text to allow spotting inconsistencies (or even edge cases), but I don't know if that's even possible
What's the problem with Ubuntu specifically (vs ex. Alpine or RHEL)?
Amazon’s surveillance drones violate FCC rules
the key is knowing what will make you happier. To some people a pay increase makes them happier regardless of the actual work being done. To others, not so much.

my own two cents is consider work as only an income stream for you (and your family if you have one). Making your passion your career just turns what you love into the daily grind of your job. I like my job but I sure as shit will not do it for free. My passions in life I will gladly do for free
It will eventually be sorted out in the contracts whereby the games get licences for whatever content: music performed in-game is 'part of the experience' etc. and/or because they are playing a game with the music artists will claim that it's an original work in it's totality.

Twitch already has mostly DRM aware content creators - I hear them talking about 'rights' quite a lot in their streams.
I wonder how recruiting companies will continue selling frontend react rockstars and backend nodejs warriors who can write endpoints. And yes, that's how they differentiate between frontend and backend, because knowing how to format your json urls (which is not real REST) is backend work and react is frontend.
Shameless plug, but that was one of the reasons I created jello[0], which allows you to use pure python list/dict/comprehension, etc. syntax. Also, here is a blog post[1] explaining in more detail.

[0]https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jello

[1]https://blog.kellybrazil.com/2020/03/25/jello-the-jq-alterna...
The only lesson that will be learned is that the honor code is bullshit, and that despite swearing to neither lie, cheat nor steal, the consequences will be minimal if they do. The lesson for those who did not cheat is that the honor code is just empty words.

Their second chance is the rest of their lives. They were given a privilege and they abused it and it should rightfully be taken away.
I've exercised options a couple times and never filled out any forms until I've sold. Was I supposed to? They never sent me any, so I didn't bother. Most private companies are pretty sloppy about handling their options. You send them a check to exercise and they'll note it in a spreadsheet. That's basically it.
I still can’t believe that Apple doesn’t make this super easy.
Even if Google (or Facebook) are split into pieces many people will still do social logins, so no different accounts for different services. I don't do social login and I don't like the very idea of centralizing authentication and profile managment (probably also some of authorization) but I also don't think that there is any legal ground to forbid it.
It seems the politicians forgot about this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_and_circuses
Wow, I just tried it and absolutely love how you put the option to draw by holding shift instead of holding down a mouse/trackpad click. I've hated to draw on the trackpad because it has been so hard to click and draw at the same time.

Where did you get the idea for this? Do you know if a similar function exists in any other drawing application, like Illustrator/Photoshop/GIMP/Inkscape?
> Understanding that my morals are relative doesn't mean I have no concept of "good" and "bad". It means I have my own concepts while understanding that yours may be different.

Similarly my belief that "good" and "bad" are absolute rather than relative doesn't mean that I think I can flawlessly categorize actions correctly, and where reasonable people disagree with me, it's a signal I should reflect on my reasons for why I differ and if I'm wrong.

I think we share a similar distaste (for lack of a better word) for anyone who thinks they are 100% right.

Unless you disagree, I think we've mined all we can from the medium of HN comments. Thanks for the discussion, I've not ever had the chance to discuss these points with someone who ascribes to any firm form of moral relativism before.
Who will fact check the fact-checker and the fact-checker's bias?
The solution is to have more voices out there and less censorship.
> so there's no ethical or moral argument in trying to make superior paper filing clerks today so as to get a better CEO in forty years.

O-1s aren't paper filing clerks, either, those are, like, E-2s.

O-1s are line managers (with, generally, a couple levels of supervisors and lead staff underneath.)
Can you please elaborate? It's still part of a single SoC package though, right? Can a traditional memory module be used for that sort of application?
Hype hype hype hype...
The whole problem is enormous "conglomerate" bills in the first place. It's absurd that everyone is forced to evaluate and have a single opinion/vote on all these completely separate issues as a unit. How much political BS is hiding in these massive bills, quid-pro-quo, back scratching, intentionally opaque text that nobody can understand the implications of until long after it's been jammed through... its disgusting

We should outlaw bills like these.
US regulations don’t apply to VK and OK so you can keep streaming hollywood flicks in 1080p by just typing their name in yandex search and clicking on the first link.
Rust is still too new. It isn't used at the scale of C, Python, Java, and C++. OP should consider learning it for future systems programming.
The safety net you describe is probably the last missing hurdle on Bill Gates' infographic on inequality: https://www.gatesfoundation.org/goalkeepers/assets/2019-repo... / full link https://www.gatesfoundation.org/goalkeepers/report/2019-repo...
All these are discussed over and over again - if you’re really after discussion go to r/changemyview do a search on your favorite topic an read until you find the argument you’d reward a delta to.

Unless you just want to vent.
Hey fun fact, Google did actually break up in 2015, during the Obama administration.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphabet_Inc.
“Microsoft, Alphabet-owned Google, Cisco, Dell Technologies-owned VMWare, and the Washington-based Internet Association joined forces with Facebook to argue against that, saying that awarding sovereign immunity to NSO would lead to a proliferation of hacking technology and “more foreign governments with powerful and dangerous cyber surveillance tools.”

So I’m to believe nation states having these tools is bad. But Facebook just at handing over data on dissidents to repressive governments is okay?
Why doesn't tor publish on fdroid?

This would remove any problems with blocked updates because of google
Why is this in a covid bill?
The key idea here is modular housing; vertical trailer parks are one way to make that happen. A post I like on the subject: “ Movable Housing for Scalable Cities” by Eliezer Yudkowsky (@yudkowsky here):

https://steemit.com/startup/@eliezeryudkowsky/movable-housin...

The point about modular homes being fundamentally a solution for loneliness really hits home during a pandemic when many of my friends and family are literally unreachable.
Exactly. I was happy to pay €10/month to DAZN when they had the streaming rights for a football league I was interested in, but then after two years they lost the rights to Sky via whom the minimum payment to get access to the same content was €30+ month. The content did not suddenly get 3x more valuable between seasons, this is just a big company being greedy. You reap what you sow and all that.
>Criminal copyright infringement didn't cover streaming previously.

Why not?
Sometimes they put money towards a candidate that already thinks the way they want. It's not always a bribe.
What's cheating about that?

"How did you cook the soufflé?"

"I asked my friend and he gave me some pointers"

Not clear to me how your story differs. Was it something specifically mentioned in an NDA or contract?
Clickbait title. The words "better" and "JSON" are not used anywhere in the document.