skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you spread them among fragmented communities, the "clean" communities remain the louder voice on the internet.
This is a good point, but in my understanding of dignity was more of a physical "no slave" than a mental "respect." I'm having trouble finding a good definition of that.

Edit: i also understood the basic rights to be a property of the system rather than the actions of people; e.g. you should be free whatever people think of you; right to happiness whatever enemies you have, etc. If words can deprive you of dignity, then it seems as though the system is not giving you the feeling of safety in your rights that you should be expecting. This seems like a more logical application of the rights; since you cannot force respect out of others but can force the system to honor its promises.
Not sure what the "considered harmful" implies here. It's clear what Djikstra meant, and it's not about removing goto altogether. Goto is still used as a best practice in many situations (e.g. error cleanup in the Linux kernel), and is very useful in other domains too (e.g. generated code for parsing, state machines, etc).

As for the vulnerability, while it is real, it's not related to the language.

And not even sure what "I’m staying away from any language with vulnerabilities like these" even means. As if other languages/compilers/etc, even established ones like C/Clang-GCC, Java, Javascript, etc don't have any?
It only matters if you believe the meanings of words matter. When a woman is attributed negative stereotypes due to her gender in the workplace that disrupts her career, is that "racism"?
> What will Apple do when the talent they hire tells them their CPUs and software are incompatible with ISO 26262, MISRA, and industry accepted safety and reliability standards?

I think you have an incredible misunderstanding of the the due diligence/research that these multi trillion dollar, publicly traded, companies go through to estimate costs/risks of their endeavors.
That's DCI 4K.

Two groups have competing definitions. One isn't inherently correct.

I say this as someone who was "that guy" when it came to HD Radio: "It's not High Definition, it's Hybrid Digital!" even though that's exactly the confusion they were trying to encourage.

Arguing that this is misleading is a fool's errand, and only plays into things if you assume that the primary purpose of a "4K" screen somehow is inherently "to play back cinematic content", which... it's not.
afaik, Nouriel Roubini is a permabear. If your mental ML model predicts downfall all the time, you'd be right some time. Roubini has been bearish on stocks and BTC for a while now, which implies bullishness on USD, something I fail to understand given the rampant printing.
Does that mean that anyone will be able to invest at the (initial) initial public offering price?
Long Polling is how we used to do it. The web page opens a request to the server but the server does not reply. Once the event happens on the server, the server replies to the old request and the client opens a new request.
There will still be listing standards and audit requirements, no? As far as I can tell, the IPO system was a total racket. Good riddance, I say.
I worked in banking innovation back in 2017 and yep, that was very much the sentiment. The bank I worked for was willing to work with Ripple.
If anything this signs he wants to step down and focus on spacex
From rags to riches – how Topper Luciani went from homeless to VC-backed
The person just copy pasted an article they read a while back to their Twitter. Not sure why but I really hate it.
Weird hill to die on but ok, like it’s not great but extreme hyperbole is unnecessary imo.
Also, 'circulating supply' is a misnomer for XRP. The vast majority is held by a small population of individuals who would crash the price if they tried to liquidate
10GbE in the consumer space is widely available? I can go down to Best Buy and buy an 8-port 10GbE switch? Do many consumer routers ship with 10GbE ports on them?

I guess the latest Mac Pros ship with 10GbE ports on them. Definitely a normal consumer product. I guess its probably pretty low end, as the high end of the consumer space is pushing 400GbE according to you.
In fact, institutional investors often make informal agreements to not flip the shares in exchange for their allocations.
Actually this thinking is incorrect, at least for company valuations. You're discussing shares being exchanged for arbitrary random values. In a regulated market prices will always be at the marginal level where buyers and sellers exchange at the equilibrium price.

Market cap is only meaningless if the participants in the market are trading at random prices, which they're not.

To validate this theory, just look at M&A. Companies get bought at close to or above their market capitalisation every day of the week.
> This framing is also sort of a misrepresentation

The title of this post is: Tillis Releases Text of Bipartisan Legislation to Fight Illegal Streaming

Are you sure? Why are we passing completely new laws in our yearly budget bill? What does streaming laws have to do with paying forestry service janitors?

Maybe we wouldn't have a government shutdown emergency every year if our representatives didn't try to shoehorn their pet laws and their <strike>customers'</strike>lobbyists' favorite regulations in at the same time.
Corporations act under governments. It's been this way for a while now. Corporations can't do business without the government as the government can always pass a law to stop the corporation's business. It doesn't work the other way around. A corporation can't stop the government.
People don't realize that a day 1 "pop" in share price of an IPO (sometimes 100% or more, like some of the recent ones) benefits only wall street, not the company itself. Big banks are, therefore, incentivized to underprice IPOs as much as they can get away with. And employees themselves are subject to long lockup periods. With the recent success of direct listings, cutting them out of the process is a logical step.
This is a fight you don't want to back away from or you will likely regret it for the rest of your life.

But don't fight, let the investor see the other guy as a "fighter" while you stay focused on the company fundamentals.
> See the shootings in Charleston or Christchurch.

Don't forget about Cesar Sayoc's mail bomb campaign[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MAGA_Bomber
Right, that's kinda my point. Creativity isn't taught – it's enabled by 8 years of working at NASA and such, as Mark Rober has done.

But he can't communicate all of the skill transfer he is doing in a way that your brain will change to see things the way he does – no one can.
Teaming up? Sounds like antitrust.
web archive:

https://archive.is/20201222204815/https://www.wsj.com/articl...
Can't say I did a ton of research to find such a phone but based on my experience in the past it certainly doable.

https://www.amazon.com/BLU-Studio-GSM-Unlocked-Smartphone/dp...

There is one for $70 on amazon that might be a contender. I'm sure if I searched aliexpress or something I could find something better for even cheaper.
SEC sues Ripple Labs, claiming XRP is a security
> The numbers are inflated by including "detained" journalists and by using a loose definition of journalist.

It's rather the opposite. Arguments like yours are intended to deliberately question numbers that have always been computed like this. Not all journalists are formally credentialed, in fact most of the best footage of the summer protests was captured by amateur press with their phones.

The lines aren't ambiguous: if you call yourself a journalist, don't take part in a protest, and make a reasonable attempt to label yourself as press, then you are press.

And that's a good thing for all of us. Note that lots of the footage of vandalism that made the rounds in right wing circles was also captured by amateurs (c.f. Andy Ngo, who while a very polarizing figure did a lot of highly consumed press work with nothing but a phone and a twitter account).
No they are not able to replicate themselves, in any circumstances.

Obviously, any RNA or DNA molecule can serve as a template for the polymerization of another nucleic acid molecule.

However the polymerization cannot proceed spontaneously. The nucleotides polymerize by condensation, i.e. by releasing water.

It should be obvious that such a reaction cannot be spontaneous when the molecules are already surrounded by water. You need some molecule able to extract the water from the nucleotides, for example an acid anhydride, like ATP.

That anhydride must have also been produced by water extraction and in the water environment you need an energy source for that.

So if you will complete the analysis you will reach the conclusion that you need an existing living being for the replication, no replication can occur otherwise.

Obviously, in a lab you can yourself substitute the role of that living being, by providing adequate supplies of monomers and of energy sources, so you can replicate nucleic acids in abiotic conditions. Nevertheless, that could not happen in natural conditions.
It seems to me that the court in question is the Arbeitsgericht Berlin. I couldn't find the referenced code[1], and I then went through the list of documents of Nov 2020 in chronological order, and couldn't find it either. I don't know where to take this next--write to or call the court to ask for details?

[1] https://www.berlin.de/gerichte/arbeitsgericht/suche.php?q=42...
I think this would be difficult to accomplish. Surprisingly for the same reasons that we have problems with ads. Everyone's familiar with the TV commercial and popup ad. But what about native advertising where the explicit purpose of it is to hide that it is an ad? Political ads? Public service ads? Memes? Hacker News? Plenty of memes are actually ads and in a way HN is an ad space as well.

I think "ban advertising" is a naive solution to an extremely complex problem. Personally I'm okay with advertising if it isn't intrusive. What I'm not okay with is manipulation, which is hard to pin down where you draw the line in the sand. And specifically the problem ads in this space are often impossible to differentiate between ads and naturally arising memes.
The comments hating on Rober are way off base.

He has been on youtube for nearly 10 years making videos, and as he gained success, he started to work with more and more people to do even more amazing work.

Watch one of his initial videos (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1P6K_PaS0A) and compare to his work now.
I think in Netscape 4 you could also make a request in an iframe which the server responded to with Content-Type: application/javascript and Transfer-Encoding: chunked. Then every time the server got an event it would write one chunk of javascript, which the client would execute immediately. This script could then call a callback in the parent frame.
The GrandParent comment.
built-in ORM is really compelling actually

it implies the presence of other nice-to-haves, like ergonomic struct iteration and linting against schema

and it gracefully enables low-code API frameworks if you can annotate RBAC + visibility rules
Josie Huang in LA (KPCC, NPR) was tackled and arrested while screaming "I'm a journalist" and wearing her press badge, yeah. It wasn't on national TV, it was captured by someone else (the "amateur" press that people think shouldn't be covered) with a phone.

See: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/tasneemnashrulla/josie-...
They make food! Cleanliness is core to that business, at least at factories.
tl;dr Syracuse was the Shagaluf of Plato's time and he tutted them.
The fact that bacteria and archea have a chemically different cell membrane strongly suggest that it evolved twice, and therefore their original ancestor didn't have one at all.
AverMedia PW513 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5MfenW7EqA
I'd say Jai is a bit different. No plans to release soon, but will probably be fairly mature when it is, since Jon is writing a real game in it first. I'm seriously excited for it after watching some of his streams.
The idea of stochastic terrorism covers all passionate political rhetoric. See the Reagan assasination attempt and the congressional baseball shooting.
> we are not talking about physical labor here, but work that requires the use of your brain.

English is not my first language and I'm not really familiar with the use of word 'weak' to describe mental capacity. Personally, I perceive women to be just as capable as men when it comes to intellectual work.

I don't agree with you that salary measures only negotiation skills. If you are a god-tier haggler, but zero in programming, you wouldn't have big salary for long. Your compensation is based mostly on the value you provide, which is only somewhat influenced by your negotiation skills.

You yourself say that it is very hard to objectively measure the performance of an intellectual worker. I think that is not just very hard, but simply impossible. Consequently, we can't pay people equally for equal performance because we can't even measure that performance to begin with.

In contrast, direct negotiations system is fair, and works both ways. If you think you are underpaid, go on a job market and find a better paying job. If you can't, your perceived market value is lower than you think. If you can, and leave for greener pastures, your current employer will lose a skilled worker, because he underpaid you.

Rational employer will seek to maximize the value extracted from employees, and hire the cheapest candidate with sufficient skills. Rational worker will seek the best paying job. Eventually the job market reaches an equilibrium, and everyone is paid what he or she is currently worth in current economy.

So if some woman thinks that she's paid less than her male colleague, she can just test herself against the marker. If she can't find an equally or better paid job, maybe she's overvaluing herself. And if she can, well, she can simply change job for a better paying one!

(And we don't need to make some bizarre attempts to create a performance measurement system, which inevitably will be flawed and inaccurate)
I speculate that the direct-listing + SPAC's created by Chamath are at play here.

Bad things happen when you have parties involved in an idea that aren't directly working on that idea, coupled with lots of money.

We've all seen this movie 1,000 times before.
I am pretty against the death penalty for people too. But corporations are particularly immoral, and I feel that if anything, we should be vastly more comfortable executing companies than people.

I think personal accountability for CEOs and executives would help a lot. A CEO who knew an illegal business move might land them in jail would be much more hesitant to do it than a CEO that knew that move might cost investors some stock value.

But I also think a company's behavior can be endemic and cultural, and that perhaps rather than trying to turn them around, we should just "execute" them. Shut down operations, auction off property to pay any debtors and assist employees with the transition elsewhere.

One of the things I think about with Big Tech is that they are incredibly overvalued on their "too big to fail" status... that and the current reality that their illegal gains won't be meaningfully seized. If a company could be "executed" for it's misdeeds, investors would need to be real about the value of "rulebreaker" type companies, and the additional risk they carry. We'd not be in the situation we are now, where the crimes of Google and it's executives keep racking up... but so is it's stock price.

I don't buy the claim that we need to limit liability in order to foster innovation, because our limited regulation has led these companies to squander so much innovation, it's insane. For every innovative thing one of these tech companies has done, it's killed dozens or hundreds of startups that were doing something more innovative and not focused on circling the wagons around their core stock value.
Excellent article. I was not familiar with Plato's Sicilian adventures. I agree that they tell us a lot about how philosophy is as much about practice as it about theory. The Greeks intentioned us to not only consider how to live well, but to actually live well -- reason in the deployment of the good life.
Biodegradable glitter is a marketing scam, fyi. https://www.getlemonhead.com/blog/the-truth-about-bio-degrad...
Not sure why you're being downvoted. Most of the vets in Europe wouldn't suggest neutering, only if it's a medical necessity or the dog's being overly aggressive. And if you really need to, wait until he's grown up.

Our dog is a rescue and was neutered at a very young age before he came to us. His development was rather delayed and he's definitely behind. I really can't imagine doing this just because it makes your life "easier". I would never do it without a good reason.
I think GP considers SEC part of the ecosystem (at least as a regulator, or at least as an exogenous market force) that helps keep cull the weaklings.
“I want to buy the Xbox”
The Vis 2020 Streaming Infrastructure
I’m aware of the trade-offs. :) I’d rather use a digraph operator for mutating assignment, again with the Huffman coding argument. One design I’m thinking of is using “@” as the mutable qualifier (e.g. “@int” is a mutable int), and correspondingly use “@=” for mutating assignment. (The swirl in the “@” glyph is meant to allude to mutation, and it’s a character that visually stands out in code, as mutation should.)
Dung beetles: In the gutter, gazing at the stars
The Case Act Is Just the Beginning of the Next Copyright Battle
That's the investors' version of the passive-aggressive talk: "you're free to do business on your own, but we'd like to remind you of dangers you'll be exposed to without our protection."
"I don't view this dependency as a dependency" is ... ok, you can redefine things if you're clear about that, but given you've also argued that "printing to stdout doesn't make a function impure" I think perhaps a glossary of terms that V uses differently would be helpful to understand your claims.

I'd also note that given you then banned her from the issue tracker after that post went up rather than discussing it, your claims of bias on her part seem a trifle strange.
Relative to current standards, yes.

What is a typical page weight today, inclusive of all external references (images, JS, CSS)?
About time plus plus with audited financials it’s not a trust issue. Don’t think this will massively increase public listings but it will certainly level the playing field and get rid of the first day pop. Especially now that companies are staying private longer this a huge benefit to the everyday investor.
What's meant by the "bytes" tag on each section?
Yeah, image quality was what made us abandon the idea but before that I found it really troublesome to setup and use zxing to do anything at all.
It's a complex choice with surprising implications see discussions in thread regarding different optimal timing for different breeds.

Would you have cops seize unfixed animals, vets report same, perhaps a tip line to report your neighbors? Extra cops to handle enforcement, extra beuracrats to manage and track compliance?

Since fixing all dogs would make dogs extinct I presume you wanted licenses for breeders. I'm sure the same people won't just pay a license fee and do the same things maybe we can require an an education program hire more paper pushers to write additional regulations, hire inspectors.

I'm sure this whole thing won't just become a massive tax on dog ownership ensuring dogs start at 2000 with a $200 annual tax stamp.

Everyone that ever wants to fix the world via legislation says that there ought to be a law ____. You have to actually enforce the laws and deal with implications.
I'd definitely read a writeup on this. Have you seen postMarketOS?
Because the UK is a part of an international society of nations that share a common planet on which all humans live. Event though the two nations are not in a direct military alliance, the UK interest lie directly with Ukraine when it comes to protecting Ukraine from a foreign invasion (unless the invading army was the UK army). The UK trades with Ukraine, they share values (or at least so they say), tourists visit between the two places, and workers seek job in each others country.

The UK didn’t need to send an army to Ukraine to protect them from the Russian invasion, but they should have at least sent a strong message to Russia that this would not be tolerated. A perfect opportunity for such a message was presented when Russia hosted the World Cup the following year... The message: “We are just gonna say this is not OK, but really Russia can do whatever they want”.
Buying anything volatile is a mug's game. An IPO is infinitely volatile since it has no history.
There are plenty of camera modules available.[1][2] Those are both 4K, USB interface and take a big external lens. That's just from a quick look at Google. You could probably find more options, even without running around Huaqiangbei. You're not limited to phone-sized optics.

[1] http://www.camera-module.com/product/8mpcameramodule/cmt-4k-...

[2] https://www.e-consystems.com/4k-camera-module.asp
We'll probably see this rhetoric tail off once we have a change of admin. Just as we have seen FB, TWTTR et al go back to their true and tried engagement algorithms.

It’s all political and once the intelligence community has their man in the seat of power letting them do as they please these complaints will go away.
For what I have seen, people on this site has for the last decade been rather skeptical about freedom of speech. When a journalist is being arrested the common top threads are about the validity of the evidence and if the person is guilty or not, and with a large portion of people saying that the individual should face the charges if they are innocent. I have also seen plenty of high upvoted comments that explicitly say how people who play the game in regard to politics should not be surprised if they get burned. I have been in those flame wars advocating for freedom of speech, but it usually doesn't end that well.

The only thing I would expect is a universal opposition to journalists being killed.
I believe you mean “GWT” and not “JWT”.
Something smells fishy, if they don't want the stress why would they want to do all the work alone? And there would still be investors bringing some pressure. They also didn't ask you if you agreed to run the business like a "lifestyle business", they directly ask you to leave. That sounds like a made up excuse.

You probably can't work together anymore now, but you both seem to think the business can be profitable, so if you decide to leave you should be compensated for what you built.

Don't rush the decision. You've worked for 11 months, you can take 2 weeks to talk about it and think things over.
Now that there will be "competition" from direct listings, will due dilly get more or less stringent?
> It was catch up to the entire rest of the world

The rest of the world is irrelevant to whether or not it is radical within the context of America.

Your point makes zero sense given that American fought literally its most bloody war America to make abolishing slavery a reality.

Comparing us to other places is fallacious. Your example of France in particular makes no sense given that American and France were not in the same starting positions so saying that their ending positions are not the same and that that means it's not radical is illogical. France did not embed chattel slavery into its own foundations.

Simply put, America was much further behind and the progress it did make was a lot for where it started out from.