skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How does that change the fact that there were multiple armed groups and individuals,

I have heard this statement thrown, but have not seen any good photos, videos or any source material proving it. I suspect this is largely because firearms are banned within the Capitol and you would be insta-arrested if you tried. The Capitol is not an open carry or even a concealed carry area, and as we saw from the one death at the hands of law enforcement, they are not shy about using lethal force on even unarmed individuals when you cross certain lines.

I am also extrapolating from the arrest data that there were clearly almost no armed individuals at all. There have been two firearm arrests. That's two out of hundreds of thousands of individuals and in both cases the individuals had their firearms in their vehicles, not on their person - so they were most definitely not "armed groups and individuals".

See: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/10/us/politics/capitol-arres...
Definitely not if they were the ones who obtained them. I can't remember what happens if a third party obtains them illegally and provides them to law enforcement.
You can't contradict our Dear Leaders, they are always right and know better.
> I still miss the sheer simplicity of that life.

Reminds me of this part of a Thomas Merton audio piece that I just listened to which you might enjoy (~22:50 to ~35:01): https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=1370&v=Zr3V-BnENmA&feature=y...
> When the Snowden story first broke back in 2013, many on HN argued that, hey it's all good, I have nothing to hide

Wow, that's some impressive revisionist history, unfortunately for you its possible for us to actually look back in time and see exactly what was said.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5849932
And killed a police officer. By beating him to death. With American flags and a fire extinguisher. They were still beating him long after he was down.
The mandatory phone and required ID for some features according to the reply below (wtf?) sound really weird.
Lmgtfy:
- https://nypost.com/2020/07/04/alleged-molotov-cocktail-tosse...
- https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/12596828/portland-protester-se...
There are actual plugins for AWS, Hetzner, GCP and Azure (on an old version of NixOps) and it's quite easy to add support for your favorite cloud if there is a decent usable API.
It's more like how "Anonymous" was in the 2008 Scientology demonstrations. Just buy a _V-for-Vendetta_ Guy Fawkes mask and you're in. Wanna be in Antifa? Just go to a demonstration and hang-out with other people who simply look like they're in Antifa - though that doesn't give anyone permission to fight or act aggressively: there is a degree of mutual-acknowledgement amongst "members": if someone acts aggressively or fights on the offensive (as opposed to fighting defensively against other people who were aggressors[1]) then you wont' find many future allies to witness in your defence in court.

[1] Yes, I'm aware of how murky that sounds.
> The fairness doctrine only ever applied to broadcast media, it never applied to cable or print media, which FB and Twitter are conceptually much closer to. Nobody ever (seriously) argued that a book publisher should be required to print rebuttals to a recent title. Nobody ever (seriously) argued that cable media had to follow the same pre-1987 FCC guidelines.

To be quite forthright - maybe they should have! I mean, I for one will argue that. I don't have evidence how much support that view has, sadly. But it seems to me that there should be a line drawn between an editorial service and a utility service, and a utility service should not be permitted to act in an editorial fashion. (In other words, I am a GPL liberal rather than BSD liberal.)
I am Fox news viewer. Fox news has much greater diversity of opinion compared to CNN or MSNBC and some of it like say Tucker happens to be more on the loonie side but then some of the best criticism of GOP I have seen is from the Fox news. The progressive media all appears to be singing a very common elitist tune all the time.

While I think, all platforms should have the right to censor whatever content they wish to, it always goes other way, platforms should also be free to have all sort of content including what I might think as a "lie".

All this mess will result into a better internet where people will figure out more "uncacelllable" solutions to propagate what people call "lies".
The context we're in is advocation for violence prior to the events. Are you looking for cheap rhetorical points, or are you actually trying to engage thoughtfully (as the person I'm responding to is)?

> people endorsing violence.

Note how you've shifted from "advocating for" to "endorsing" and what I asked for was 'specific plans, which amount to "our intent is to physically harm police officers and destroy a police precinct"'.

So can you explain how my statement that, hypothetically, violence may be acceptable in some situations, is a specific plan to harm police officers? With the added assumption that such people should then, you know, show up and do a violence. All of those things were present with Parler. Unless you're claiming that

1. I made statements specifically advocating for violence against in advance of the 3rd precinct protests

2. I then showed up to those protests and committed acts of violence (or, alternatively, I have a large enough following that my followers did the same)

You haven't done what I asked.
So Chargebee allows you to configure VAT rates and whether to include VAT in the prices or add it to the invoice amount. However that's just for the collection so you still need to file and pay the VAT yourself.

I am still in the beginning, so at the moment I just charge the Finnish VAT regardless of the country the customer is based in (I live in Finland) and pay that VAT to Finland only.

Once I reach 10K in yearly EU sales I am supposed to either register an office in each country where I do business to file and pay taxes there, which is crazy at a tiny scale like mine, or register for VAT "MOSS" which allows me to collect tax in the different rates depending on the countries, but still only pay the collected tax to Finland.

But what if they decline my MOSS registration for some reason? Then I am screwed I guess.

But generally speaking I hate to deal with tax and I would very much prefer Paddle handled all of that for me.
"I have it on good authority"

that's some grade-A trolling right there. Congrats. All the Qanon et al.posts start the same way.
i.e. I have it on good authority that....X will happen by Y tonight. blah blah blah. The storm.
Yeah, its a known limit of the Intel CPU. I'm no expert, but my understanding is that any external monitor essentially requires pushing through the dGPU and therefore your system will be consuming ~100W minimum, no matter the load.
This actually just sounds like a successful example of agile design...

A subtlety complex feature took a couple sprints to iterate on stakeholder feedback and fully define the business need. The story doesn't seem that bad to me.
One: it's super illegal. Two: didn't we just learn our collective lesson about doing illegal things just because we think they're for the greater good? I won't wade into if wide-scale hacking and doxing is better or worse than storming the capitol, but they're both pretty far down the path of the end justifies the means.
Parler's origin story can be summarised as:

- Former startup founder and Amazon dev meets beautiful Russian woman in Vegas

- Whirlwind romance

- Married in Russia

- Travels Russia for 6 months allegedly having meetings with tech people and lawyers

- Comes back to Vegas and starts social network with 'secret' (eg not publicly disclosed) investors.

None of that is necessarily a smoking gun. It could be entirely legitimate and above board, and just the story of how someone started a business that's right on the edge of what's socially acceptable for many people. But if you wanted to build a honeypot social network in the USA that is pretty much exactly how you'd do it.
USC has been online since March and is online for spring 2021. There are a limited number of people living on campus and testing is required after arrival, and the USC hotel has been converted into a quarantine facility; where people in isolation would be delivered meals. Employees and students are told to take a covid test at least once a week, and since this test is processed by USC themselves turnaround is within 24hrs. USC has received doses of the vaccine already and is vaccinating groups in 1A within their medical community. 1B will include essential employees with on site business and those older than >75 within the university community, and this will begin as soon as the county health authority authorizes it.
I know lots of them, and yes, lots of them were there years ago. It's just a first-mover problem because it's relatively easy to infiltrate radical groups and so those which plan violent action tend to informed on or penetrated. This is one reason they look to powerful authority figures for leadership, because peer-to-peer coordination is risky and uncertain.
> "So the government should instead step in"

That's called regulation. We have a lot of it. Free speech isn't absolute and free markets aren't either.
Take a look at this as well

https://github.com/lisper/cpus-caddr

FPGA based MIT CADR lisp machine - rewritten in modern verilog - boots and runs

Also take a look here

http://www.unlambda.com/cadr/
Atom and electron were both the same project at one point, so we
are splitting hairs. There's even a file properties screen capture where it says 'code' original name was atom.exe. See below

https://cdn0.tnwcdn.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2015/04...
The resolution was correct, but the scaling options were hidden.
I don't specialize in hardware but I'd guess this is very situation dependant. Algorithms that can easily be implemented on FPGAs and parallelized could probably see easy gains. There are also real world considerations that big o notation doesn't cover. Sorting algorithm A may be faster than algorithm B due to better cache usage even if B is algorithmically better.
what TON stuff?
It's perfectly OK to punch someone back after they've punched you first. You're not obliged to stand there and keep reasoning with them while they hit you again.
> There were gallows, bombs, armour, zip ties and guns brought to the protest.

How many guns, bombs and zip ties? Was it even enough protestors to be called a minority who bought bombs? The press would love a few photos of people with guns storming the capital, because those that I've seen look like very poorly behaved tourists with souvenirs and selfies. Gallows happen to be a traditional prop at protests (eg, [0]).

> If they had found a senior official I don’t think they would have been safe.

Nobody feels safe when a protest gets out of hand, but that doesn't make it a fact that the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th in the chain of command of the United states of America were about to be injured. It is entirely plausible that the mob would have screamed at them then been broken up. That is the most likely scenario.

[0] https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/politics/tommy-robinson-leads-...
That would be a very easy way of getting someones IP address with near zero interaction.
That's a fine theory, but it doesn't explain why the same people voted for him again once Trump neither fixed or took steps to fix any of these issues.
> with 'secret' (eg not publicly disclosed) investors

One of them is Rebekah Mercer
>Whether or not forgiveness is right is a complicated topic I do not want to get in here.

Seems rather important though?

>But since forgiveness is generally considered a virtue

By the medieval European state religion centered on maximum productivity of the serfs (which is also why suicide is a grave sin, not mentioned in the Bible).

Forgiveness, karma and other concepts were introduced into state religions because it makes your sovereign's life easier, not yours.
As Charles Barkley advised earlier:
‘If you’re going to break the law, do not write a check’

If you are going to plan a coup, don’t register your phone number and upload a copy of your Drivers License with your photo, name, and address.

This is probably the most incompetent insurrection since the Whiskey Rebellion.
> although MS's implements a long-superceded C Standard).

Not anymore, as of 2020, MVSC supports C11 and C17, with the exception of the C99 features that were dropped in C11, like VLAs.

Previously they were only keeping up with the ISO C features required by ISO C++ compatibility requirements.
Are you prepared to offer the level of evidence to support your position that you expect of Trump supporters in proving their claims of voter fraud?
Completely agree, same thing has led to massive growth of product mangers, product owners, and various other titles that do similar things.

The devs still tend to have to ask a lot of questions to get anywhere useful but in these situations the P* roles at least give them some traction to work from and get movement.
Malware on My Android Phone
Reduce Computational Complexity of Self Attention Transformers Deep Learning
> The thing about voter ID is that it isn't inherently a bad idea, as long as you make it really cheap (ideally free) and convenient to get one.

That would be lovely.

> If republicans were actually interested in election integrity and civic participation

I have no hope in this will come to pass.
It's naive if you don't consider boundaries or borders of systems and consequences of if there isn't equal reciprocity between those boundaries - there's a power dynamic imbalance that will occur, e.g. it's not an equal playing field - and so it's fair to prevent them access to your population that allows free speech. It's their decision/action that is preventing their free speech, and if they change their action to allow free speech for their population then they'd be allowed equal access to Americans et al; at the moment foreign bad actors do in fact have easy access to populations with free speech - mostly attempting to craft, influencing international narratives or instigate hate to destabilize society/democracy.
No idea what you're on about, I just know a guy working on https://www.archiveteam.org/
We know that now, but it took a lot of effort by journalists to figure it out. Parler operated for a while without anyone knowing how they were paying the bills.
They got in because police reaction to this protest was far different from police reaction to BLM protests in DC: https://www.bostonglobe.com/2021/01/07/metro/photos-how-law-...

I assume you have noticed how the majority of the people in the 1/6 "protests" were white, didn't you?
I remember the time (10 years ago?) where you could go to google webpage and start typing your search immediately. Then one day I got my typing deleted once the page finished loading. I thought Google would quickly fix this, but soon realized that this kind of annoying asynchronous behavior was becoming a new normal for a lot of GUIs. I have a rule in my GUIs to only show up something when it’s consistent and usable: the GUI should never lie or mislead.
Thanks. I made an issue to track this: https://github.com/marwahaha/ca-center/issues
Deplatforming is a net positive (to me personally) if it helps establish more decentralized and free networks of communication.

I feel like the timing is almost right, with all the emerging technologies from the past few years (matrix, fediverse etc) just reaching stability.
> No, this was 100% a mob out for literal blood. There is a STAGGERING amount of evidence.

100%? Literally all of them? Every one?

I'm not looking for a metaphorical response here. Which parts of your response are backed actual evidence and which parts are assumptions based on your instincts and filling in blanks?
Keyboard maybe. That same old Mac probably processes mouse events out of order: when it was being slow you could click on something then move the mouse somewhere else, and it would click the new place instead.
I disagree - people aren't forgetting. The effect is simply often overstated, and gets applied to any kind of ban, even reasonable ones.
Should add (2014) here for context, only noticed after reading and it changes some things.

My ever present thought while reading this was that the "paradox of tolerance" has been more or less already hashed out today and that out-groups can be "out" with valid reason which changes the game a bit here. The real fiery debate comes on the discussion of said validity, which of course is where Red/Blue/Grey disagree. The groups and how they self segregate is interesting, but in the end a sideshow symptom.

Given that date context though, it seems like Scott probably deserves a chance to directly respond to that issue, which I don't read enough of SSC to know if he has but would assume has been approached in some manner, even if not with a full piece.

That said, there were some useful nuggets and concepts in here even though I think the conclusion misses a broader issue of 2020. For the time it was written, I think it covered most common thought on the matter and synthesized well.
There were doctors, lawyers and owners of IT companies in the group that broke into the Capitol. I find it hard to believe they were driven to terrorism by despair and not entitlement.
> you piss off the big guys

It would be interesting to provoke big guys to start applying weaponry in space for a systemic cause. Not sure it would go easily.

Even modern developments with Starlink can still bring questions. If, e.g., China forbids Starlink from providing service to China territory, and Musk ignores that and goes ahead, and China starts shooting down Starlink satellites - ?.. Will U.S. in this case stay silent? It's a different case, of course, but - is using weapons in space that easy and close?
Too much of this article made me feel uncomfortably like the author doesn’t understand that the “out group” to an oppressor isn’t the same as the oppressor identified as “out group” by the people they oppress.

> And this isn’t a weird exception. Freud spoke of the narcissism of small differences, saying that “it is precisely communities with adjoining territories, and related to each other in other ways as well, who are engaged in constant feuds and ridiculing each other”. Nazis and German Jews. Northern Irish Protestants and Northern Irish Catholics. Hutus and Tutsis. South African whites and South African blacks. Israeli Jews and Israeli Arabs. Anyone in the former Yugoslavia and anyone else in the former Yugoslavia.

I’m not going to pick through every example here, but it’s plain as day there are examples where no reasonable person in this audience would characterize as “engaged in constant feuds and ridiculing each other”.

Imploring people to find grace in fault is one thing, but imploring people to find forgiveness for those who would murder them for who they are is another. And imploring people who don’t find themselves particularly in the middle of such violence to see them as “feuding” is despicable.

I’m sure there’s more nuance in the article but I honestly couldn’t get past this passage. And I’m comfortable with the fact that my tolerance has limits, including not treating nazis and German Jews as somehow morally equivalent in conflict, even rhetorically.
Yup, and DC was also on fire, nearly burned down by reckless protesters in May! Maybe we should have a larger police presence in our nations capitol to prevent all these insurrections?
What are the best tips for writing a resume?
> made up mode

It's was implemented in OpenSSL 15 years ago.

https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/master/crypto/aes/ae...
Rebuilding the spellchecker, pt.2: Just look in the dictionary, they said
Set it aside, in a few years the replacement part that fails will come out. Or as more units fail, it will be a valuable parts donor.
Maybe OStatus sites? IIRC Identi.ca was around in 2011, but I don't remember if they were federated from the start or if that came a few years later.
You are not a free speech absolutist, and that's a complement. Absolutism is poison in (almost) all forms.
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/~fan/talks/mlg.pdf
"Yet that's exactly what the Russian collusion narrative was. A lie."

That's false equivalency. There is 1000+ page report by the Republican led senate about Trump and Russia. It's highly suggestive that the senate was investigating him because of his and his associate ties with Russia. And Russia also interfered in the election to boot. No one knows the full truth yet and we may never know it.

As opposed to the election fraud claims from 2020: they are just baseless accusations from Trump that have no evidence to warrant further investigation and got thrown out of every court. If they turn out to be legitimate concerns, I'm sure the senate will investigate them.

BTW, most news media is overly dramatic regardless of which way it leans.

https://apnews.com/article/ap-top-news-international-news-el...
That's the normalization of deviation in the real world at work. Less than a few weeks ago a suicide bomber blew up half a city block and it's already been forgotten because there is so much other crap happening.
How to Issue a Monolith That 150 Developers from Different Offices Contribute To
This article is about changes that have increased the success rate of our releases.
ChakraUI complements existing web development skills
Exactly, as my friend working with the archivists has been telling me.
>Cars have come off the road

not buying it. Not a single car on the market swerves after detecting an obstacle.
Yeah, and looking at some background about the company it looks like they were woefully under-prepared.

But I believe that there are plenty of good right-leaning lawyers who would see fighting this kind of thing as an important long-term survival strategy.
Is that hacking, downloading and archiving legal in the USA? I expect it to break a lot of laws in my country.

But impressive technical feat. I'd like to understand what exactly Twilio disclosed in their press release, to be able to secure a service if that information is disclosed about a service of mine.
Does it? I can’t find anything in the code[0] (after 2 minutes) to suggest that. Not saying you’re wrong (I haven’t checked), but it doesn’t appear to access your history at all.[1]

[0]: https://github.com/etcet/HNES

[1]: https://github.com/etcet/HNES/search?q=history&type=
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Ask HN: What startup investment platform do you recommend from investor view?