skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"... and parents fearing that their children had suffered permanent harm."

Plus, children actually suffering permanent harm, but not so you would bother to mention it.

There is no mechanism by which lead is removed from the body, and it is known to interfere with development as long as it is present.
As a FAANNG employee, I generally avoid all company swag because I don't want to flaunt my wealth(which is vastly less than a lot of you but more than your average Joe). There's already enough property crime in the bay area. I don't want to be the next victim.
Judging from the article, he built the network over the course of four years, presumably without paying himself.

Even if you think a major ISP could shave a year off this timeline, it would be a much larger investment than 200K.
Is there another viable option other than GCC?
I don't really know how the integration works. AFAICT you can avoid Plaid if you verify your account manually [1].

https://help.venmo.com/hc/en-us/articles/221073067-Verifying...
I don’t feel super strongly, but I kind of like that people don’t know which “throwaway” I am. They don’t recognize my username from prior conversations, so they’re less likely to think, “Oh that guy agreed with me last time, I’ll give him an upvote or an agreeable comment” or the inverse. People are more likely to consider my arguments on merit, the GP notwithstanding.
Now more than ever they won't because they shuttered their CPU microarchitecture team. Mongoose is dead for good and they're using ARM's reference architectures, like Cortex X1 and A78.
What a joke. Everyone (including Americans) should need a negative PCR test the day before they leave.
That's true, and perhaps the real reason this really is a very valid anti-trust action is that Visa would be removing their only real competitor for providing this type of data.
Interestingly, M1 doesn't have that much secret sauce in it - it's extremely wide and benefits immensely from avoiding the x86 tax on the decoder, with a few tricks up its sleeve. Apple have shown it's possible, so - although starting now isn't ideal - if Samsung have the wherewithal to do it they absolutely could.

More difficult, however, would probably be selling it - I would imagine some HPC clusters would love it, for example, but for consumer products Apple can charge through the roof because their customers are used to paying pretty high prices for (sometimes better, sometimes worse) hardware. Apple's vertical integration also means they basically don't have to bother building an acceptable ecosystem around their new chipset - there's basically no documentation or vTune-style performance tools. It's also partly a question of priorities, but AMD still lag behind Intel even after decades in the game.
>>But in some situations, raising $150M with government and institutional backers is easier than raising from traditional VC directly. Like a big government backed initiative with all the flair, PR, announcements.

The >$150M raised, a good chunk sourced by the provincial government, is in a sense more "precious" because there's so little Canadian venture capital with low(er) risk tolerances floating around, resulting in yet further tightening of Canadian VC capital. The problem compounds itself.
Exactly, these people don't want to put in the work. They just want to use shortcuts, but just as you're not entitled to an account Twitter, you're also not entitled to a cloud service provider.

Parler hasn't seen 1/10th the the deplatforming that The Pirate Bay has seen for example, yet that managed to survive throughout the years and is still up now. The reality is that whoever was running Parler had no clue what they were doing.
I've never seen Smalltalk-style self-editing in a JavaScript framework; is there a specific one you're referring to? Or just the fact that it has eval()?
I wonder how much of the web would break if non-same-origin images just couldn't be used in canvases, or in any way other than in an img tag that shows the whole unmodified undecorated image?

I get why non-same-origin images need to keep working. I'm curious what depends on using non-same-origin images in canvas rendering, and how hard it'd be for those sites to migrate to loading those images first-party.
>often

I really don’t like doing this, but [citation needed]
Huawei had nearly 25% of the smartphone market in Europe before US sanctions hit. It was essentially even with Samsung and Apple.
Imminent lawless action as defined by the courts is a very high bar. It is going to be very hard for anything posted to a form of asynchronous communication to qualify short of a popular leader telling his followers to commit a specific unlawful act or specifically targeted threats made by people with the means to carry them out.

You're right that this will be damn near impossible to enforce except in the most stupidly obvious cases.
So if amazon found any illegal messages on twitter they would be justified to shutdown twitter without notice?
Back when I used to run a web scraping shop, we had this exact request. I didn't know it was illegal at the time but we ultimately didn't do it because lot of people just want to pay as little as possible for scraping without considering the amount of work that goes behind it.
That's not true. Plaid says they'll be accessing your information literally when you sign into your account.
I can't imagine LetsEncrypt refusing to sign certificates for Parler.
Right.

I would assume there is not a fed at your landlord's door because you skinny dip in your pool. There is probably something illegal they suspect of happening at that point.

In this particular instance though, with the Capitol falling, it doesn't help. Because I have to imagine that when the Capitol fell, there were a lot of feds knocking on Amazon's door. But, yes, as long as you're not doing anything that feds are at the door flashing badges about, you should be golden. If you are doing something feds are asking your landlord about, worrying about your landlord is a poor use of your time. You have bigger problems. (In fact, it's probable that your landlord also has bigger problems at that point. Feds generally don't make courtesy calls.)
It doesn't appear to be.

From Wikipedia, "There is another type of university in Germany: the Fachhochschulen (Universities of Applied Sciences), which offer mostly the same degrees as Universitäten, but often concentrate on applied science (as the English name suggests) and usually have no power to award PhD-level degrees, at least not in their own right... The FH Diploma is roughly equivalent to a bachelor's degree."[0]

There doesn't seem to be a community college equivalent in continental Europe [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Germany

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_college
Yes, private messaging and public broadcasting deserve different treatment.
"defund the police" is a string of letters, or if shouted repeatedly, sounds.

It doesn't come with a pamphlet. Meaning is established inside the minds of those who see / hear it.

If that meaning is consistently at odds with the intention, the fault lies with the sloganeer.
Hey! I wrote this thread on Twitter, and happy to answer any questions about it. It's based on this Hacker News comment thread I wrote:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24457170
> If you are destroying the property

Greenwald specifically claims that this is a lie.
Although, the more they interact with the internet, the more clues they leave behind. Things like Tor can be deanonymized, and even Tor has a warning. Quote:
"Generally it is impossible to have perfect anonymity, even with Tor."

Source: https://support.torproject.org/faq/staying-anonymous/
US digital infrastructure is the ultimate soft target. I assume for every SolarWinds we hear about, there are others that the government squashes due to sheer embarrassment or national security concerns.
Ah, the 21st century version of "I was just following orders"
That's true, but in this case the converse statement is also true that someone with a positive rapid test should start isolating even if symptoms are absent. It's this latter statement that you were replying to.
Do you think Plaid founders are going to jail?
Ah. Well, that makes sense. When it gets down to -25 here (thankfully not all that often in Southern Alberta) I just don't spend much time outside... although -25C still isn't cold enough to necessitate plugging in the truck. It gets truly, bitterly cold in places like Saskatoon, Edmonton or Winnipeg... -40 is not altogether uncommon.

My house of made of Insulated Concrete Forms and has an amazing r value. A hot fire in the wood stove can quickly heat the whole place up to 22C, even when it's -20 outside.

It can snow 50cm over a 12hr period, though, and that's always fun to deal with. I've gotten badly stuck in my own driveway twice this year (it's 40 feet long & annoying to clear), and both times the snowblower conked out and I had to take the thing apart and fix it before I was able to go into town to get groceries. Clearing the driveway with a shovel is simply not possible unless you plan to spend an entire day doing it.

Anyhoo, all this to say is - dealing with that kind of weather requires some preparation, and I can see how it would cause mayhem in a place where that's unusual. Hopefully when air travel becomes abundant again I can travel to Spain to enjoy its warmth :-P
From any service, someone's presence at a political rally, followed by being present inside of the capitol building as a violent mob storms through while representatives are evacuated in fear of their lives, is a pretty good filter, regardless of them being Parler users, for "users who are probably either insurrectionists or journalists".

You can filter down from there, but even if you mistakenly think that fifty percent of Parler users just liked the idea of free speech platforms enough that they used a site frequented by the neo-nazis despite all that, it's likely that only the violent insurrectionists happened to be the ones in the crowd, and then in the capitol building, posting things to Parler as they went.
A refatoring tool might want to offer semantic renaming. If 'x' occurs in many places textually in the source, the only way to be sure that a rename operation only acts on the same variable, (rather than just the same string) is to (at least partially) parse the source, act on the resulting AST, and use source information in the AST to apply the change to the source.

So, to avoid maintaining a separate parser, it would be nice to grab an AST from the compiler - but that AST has to match 1-1 with the source to be useful for refactoring.
Pretty much either you agree that Nazis are bad and those that are like them, regardless of the time period are also bad, or you're an idiot. Hate, violence, threats based there upon, are pretty cut and dry.
In an internet ruled world, were mass communication was now possible, existed a company who became so powerful that the product in which they developed was treated as important as a telephone, electricity, or the internet itself. As its power and influence grew, it aligned itself politically and ideologically. Those influences meant that individuals who expressed beliefs contrarian to those aligned with the organisation were met with digital ostracism. At first it was just normal individuals, but as time went on even world leaders were having their communications silenced or interfered with.

Those who were on the receiving end of this censorship were often forced to form alternative means of communication, but often it was the case that these powerful groups colluded to ensure this was not possible.

What does it mean when the only objective voice to comment on matters originating within the borders of the USA comes from outside of those borders.

Silicon Valley has become so powerful and moneyed that they believe they are supra government.

Tristan Harris comments that the laws that are designed to protect us, don't exist within the realms of social media.
The "disable_lar" option enabled "iw reg set" to override what the eeprom stupidly forbids, until linux kernel-version 5.5, when the nice people @Intel removed the option without an alternative, that doesn't mark your kernel as tainted.

(If I'm wrong, and you/somebody knows a way to re-enable AP-on-5GHz-on-Linux-5.5+ for iwlwifi on signed distribution kernels without Out-Of-Tree Taint, please comment)

And on top it they refuse to release support for 802.11s mesh! Even for 2.4GHz!
> It isn't good for the people considered to be the smartest in the world to be so rabidly against one political side.

Who said that?

> Here's documented evidence of violence of an appalling kind outside police precincts and city halls

Burning pigs heads, flags, and spraying monuments does not equal killing police in a riot. The pig head was most likely purchased from a butcher. How is that considered violence?
With all due respect, this comment reflects a poor understanding of decentralized projects and, particularly, public blockchains.

> the owners are ... selling the DNS naming hierarchy

The blockchain is providing names in a global namespace owned by the commons.

I cannot understand why you have been harassing and stalking this project with troll-like behavior and rude, snarky comments. Let's try to be constructive and provide value to society and the future. The next generation reads these threads, and they look up to you. There's no reason for you to change that. And with that respect, not to sound all Uncle Ben on you, does come responsibility.

Either way, love you tptacek and appreciate your contributions to HN. I can honestly say myself, that I've learned a lot by simply being audience to your conversation.

Cheers.
Yes I read about the acidic foods, I did see a test saying it's not a huge problem but you will need to re-season more often. It can also leech iron which is actually a good thing for most of us.

Anyway I took the plunge, carbon steel wok and cast iron pan are on their way. At least if I ruin them I can get a do-over unlike non-stick!
“Pure democracies have ever been spectacles of turbulence and contention; have ever been found incompatible with personal security, or the rights of property; and have, in general, been as short in their lives as they have been violent in their deaths.” – James Madison, Federalist 10, 1787

This bill is unlikely to pass in the Senate.

Why would lower-population states reduce their own representation power?
Ah yes, Greenwald is a big fan of Russia and their progressive gay-friendly agenda.

"Have you know shame Senator McCarthy"
> takes the information, stores it on its servers, and uses it

So does, for example, Yodlee, when you use them to have an API for bank statements. I cannot say if they too monetize the data that opens up to them for grabs.

It took legislation and years of preparation to enforce APIs and interoperability onto European banks (yes, I can now use bank A's app to view my account balance in bank B, while maintaining control over what kind of access I'm giving). Can't see it happening in the US, though, although the demand for such APIs is clearly there, given that companies like Plaid and Yodlee prosper.
I wasn’t defending them, it was a terrible idea and the cost immeasurably outweighed the benefit of killing an, admittedly, horrific human being.
> unexpectedly to me suddenly puts the Hyper protocol's ecosystem possibly ahead of IPFS in user-friendliness and fun-factor at this moment

Actually it's been ahead of the IPFS community for a long time even when IPFS was all the hype. IPFS kind of stopped meaningful developments when they started doing ICO and focused on Filecoin. I know the founders of the DAT community have been very skeptical of ICOs and instead quietly focused on actually building the system and the community. Also the fact that this exists without any money incentive by default makes it a superior decentralized technology IMO.
Going to a popular vote system essentially means the Republican Party as currently constructed would have a very difficult time winning the presidency.

The democratic nominee has won the popular vote in 7 out of the 8 previous presidential elections, including 2016 when Clinton won the popular vote but lost the Electoral College.

Al Gore won the popular vote in 2000 but lost the Electoral College to George Bush.
Why would the people in charge of that spacecraft have decided to include such a cargo? It seems to go against all the principles of good science and conservation.
No, that's not the problem at all. The problem is that Plaid falsely used TD Bank without having a relationship with the bank. The company literally has a bank partnerships team so that "void warranty" argument doesn't even make sense.
Is there a Fox news equivalent in the UK?
>I am not. There are, right now, 5-6 cold viruses in common circulation. There is one SARS-CoV2 virus.

Yes you were. In your first comment you said "Nearly all of us catch at least one cold a year, mostly during the winter months. There are, quite literally, hundreds of millions of colds a year." Those are numbers in a normal cold year. This isn't a normal cold year.

>Nothing we are doing would be expected to suppress other respiratory viruses, but not this one.

I'm not sure where this line of argument came from as no one was arguing against it. The assumption is that these COVID precautions are equally effective against the cold, flu, COVID, and other similar respiratory diseases. This will lead to a huge drop in those non-COVID diseases as the precautions we are taking are so drastic compared to a normal year.
Hey Andrew! Hopefully this gets a bit more traction so people see it. But yeah, agreed, it's real hard and never gets better. Best of luck, and to you (and anyone else), feel free to reach out to me if you ever get really underwater and need someone to talk to.
Yep, this is working great in Taiwan.

Before you get on the plane you need a negative test, but even then there is a mandatory 14 day quarantine. When you arrive you are required to have a SIM card. During quaratine, they track your device and call randomly one or twice a day to be sure your phone is on you. Breaking quarantine is a big fine (up to $33k USD) and there is a carrot if you complete quarantine without any incidents ($500 or something?). Individuals are provided quarantine housing if they can't pay but employers are expected to pay (e.g, workers from Indonesia).
Or it's some cloth and keeps me warm. Lol I don't care much about my company but I wear it around the house. (I don't like the potential attention in public)
Did they then storm federal buildings where the persons they were chanting about hanging were in residence?
NPR have just mentioned sealed indictments.
> macOS competitor that doesn't require me to grow a neck beard or have a voice assistant built in.

What is genuinely so bad about Linux these days? Although I like playing with low-level stuff, I derive zero pleasure from OS-fettling and I just stuck Mint on my laptop - it's been basically perfect apart from a problem with the dual-boot setup which I think is an SSD problem waiting to explode.

Half the time I read these complaints, I either see people who actually already have neck beards in denial, or people who are expecting Linux or Windows to be identical to macOS.
I’d be shocked if aliens existed and had sophisticated technology. The US has the most powerful technology on Earth (e.g. SpaceX or Weebly) and we still can’t fly around the solar system.
Well, we should all definitely take his opinion on the matter, because he’s Gregg. Do YOU have an opinion?
>It seems like tor .onion address would be an actually mature solution to this problem

Already available:

https://scihub22266oqcxt.onion
Finland's not exactly a COVID-free paradise, but my point is that there is no good epidemiological reason for a travel ban that includes it, but excludes Russia.

Which leads me to believe that the current travel bans have been made based on arbitrary political, rather than science-backed epidemiological reasoning.
The point is who gets to decide the standards of behavior?

There are tons of laws restricting what standards can be. Fair housing act. Education, phone service are examples of things that can’t be arbitrarily denied because people providing disagree with who you are, what you belief, or what you do (excepting illegal activity).

Many argue the Internet and some of these services should be added to that list.
Yodlee literally sells the data directly to hedge funds.

https://www.thetrustedinsight.com/investment-news/yodlee-jum...
> 2) I'd like to try Wayland at some point, so it seems like if I'm going to go through the trouble of switching, it should be something that is future-compatible.

You both have probably heard of it, but in case you haven't, Sway[1] is like a port of i3 to Wayland. Since i3 is based on wmii, Sway might be your best bet.

Regarding programmability, I'm not sure exactly how similar Sway is to i3, but you can get quite far in scripting configuration using the included i3-msg[2] executable. i3 keeps a socket open where you can send it commands or query its state. So, you can use it to "program"/"extend" i3 from any language by calling i3-msg.[3] This doesn't go as far as what you can achieve with a live programming environment like the Lisp WMs you mentioned, but it's something.

The manpage says you can also subscribe to events to listen to them, but it doesn't seem to mention what events these are.

[1] https://swaywm.org/

[2] https://www.mankier.com/1/i3-msg

[3] As an example, a little configuration I've done is adding a command (called via keybinding) that moves back and forth the floating windows of the current workspace to a new workspace that's named based on the current workspace. In other words, it's a keybinding that shows or hides the floating windows of a given workspace without mixing the floating windows between the different workspaces. I use i3-msg to query the name of the current workspace, to check if there are floating windows in the workspace, and to send the command to send these windows to or from the alternate workspace corresponding to the current one.
I had amazon flex muted (top and button lights red) then red light up-top started to pulsate blue. I unmuted the flex by pressing the mute button to see if I had notifications. Flex did not respond but mute button become red again in a few seconds.

TLDR, it appears that mute function can turn itself on by itself.
Im not amercian, but isn't one of the factors that lead to "trump", a feeling that rural was very different than urban, and that rural felt disenfrsnchised, so they went for the demagogue who wanted to burn the world down ("drain the swamp")

Seems like effectively reducing rural voting power would just inflame tensions
The Electoral College is not going away via an amendment. No small state Senator would vote for that, nor would any small state legislature.

The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact? Maybe.

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/fixgov/2020/12/09/how-to-get-...
If you're deemed a common carrier, you can no longer exercise full editorial control over the content you're carrying. We've gone back and forth on whether ISPs are common carriers or not. Twitter is a step even further, but possible.