skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So I should pay the license fee to keep the quality of content I don't watch high? If the BBC's value proposition is so good, it will have no issue convincing the public of that.
I'm guessing it's the lack of WebGL 2, which Safari doesn't have yet (but the TP does): https://caniuse.com/webgl2
If you read the article linked from this one at The Information, the child labor case boils down to this:

The minimum age was 16.

An audit revealed 2 15-year-olds were working at Suyin.

3 months later (the time companies are given to remedy things like this), 3 more underage workers were found (ages 15 and 14) in a follow-on audit.

At that point, Apple stopped giving new contracts to Suyin due to the repeated violations, but permitted existing contracts to run their course.

Apple did do something, just probably not what most people would want them to do.
If you were old enough (:) everything you've written above could be rewritten by just substituting "[rR]eddit" with "[uU]senet".

plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose
Replace “iPhone” with “cheaper products”. Most Amazon products are Chinese imports that most definitely are sourced from manufacturers with little/no care for forced labor in their supply chain. The media singles Apple out because they’re big enough to force their suppliers to change, but still can’t switch on a dime.
Mcconnell’s statement (february 2016) was:

> The American people should have a voice in the selection of their next Supreme Court Justice. Therefore, this vacancy should not be filled until we have a new president

On September 26, 2020 Amy Coney Barrett was nominated and confirmed a month later - barely over a week before the election.
Yet another reason why Brave blows Chrome out of the water
That is brilliant stuff, well done!

This is literally the soul of what Hacker News is all about.
There is a slider that allows you to view the same image in many versions. Does that convince you otherwise?
How does something like this work? Is the license retroactive and therefore impacting AWS's current use, or is this just on any use of updates going forward?
Any rational definition of terrorism (lives lost, property damage, etc) would implicate BLM/Antifa orders of magnitude more than the Capitol rioters.
The context of that joke is that you, just like him, stated a claim with no source.
I went to the documentation to SEE the software's User Interface. (i.e. what does it look like to use this software?) But sadly, like many open source projects they don't make the UI easy to see in the documentation or github pages. It's like they require to you install it before showing you how it works???
I live in a city and also own a converted van. The van typically has little of value inside it unless I am traveling. This van has an aftermarket alarm. I had this alarm installed after a nasty break-in in Vancouver BC which reminded me never to leave nice things in a vehicle. It makes some noise itself, but also comes with a fob and app that both also make noise. It has served me on at least one occasion where someone opened a door to nose around. I was alerted and ran outside to check on the vehicle but they had taken off. This alarm also caused someone who was walking their dog to walk over to investigate, though the potential thief took off even before they got there.

They could have taken my registration papers or the cheap / second hand cookware, stove etc. Which would have been a pain and cost not a lot, but some money to replace. I don't have room in my apartment for all of these items, so I rely on the alarm to keep my things safe. Especially when I am out of town without my van.

The article does mention valuables as a special case, but I would like to highlight this case and argue that these "valuables" are part and parcel to the function of this vehicle and that it's not practical for me to remove them, making the alarm essential to the vehicle's operation.

However, I do agree with the sentiment that most shock/vibration/etc. Sensors should not trigger an audible alarm. The only really useful trigger is a door opening. I'm not sure this is necessarily true, but is definitely true of the aftermarket alarm options on the market when I wash shopping for an alarm.

I'll also add as a final note that the police (both in Vancouver and where I live) will simply not help you recover stolen property and are 100% useless as far as property crime goes. They are either too busy or too apathetic. For items like what I have in my van it is of course not really worth their time, but I've also had a motorcycle stolen _which was driving around with my plates for over a year before it was *crashed*_. As a citizen I am definitely on my own with this stuff which is a good lesson to learn while you have insurance.
Boris Tsirelson
Can confirm.

On one occasion a homeless person smashed passenger windows on ~8 cars parked on La Playa @ Judah in front of Java Beach. My mx-5 happened to be one of them. When I confronted him about it, he claimed some passers by called him a faggot and that's why he broke all the windows. No ashtray incentive needed when you've got Crazy to make up for it.

On another occasion a homeless person reached into my mx-5 and broke the center console door's latch while I was in Safeway in San Mateo. I had left the back window zipped down with the rag top up as I was going to be quick, nothing was left visibly out. I came out of the store to see her crawling out from the back window and run away.

These happened > 7 years ago, I'm sure it's worse now.

Not that I think car alarms would have made any difference here. People commit petty crimes in broad daylight throughout SF with impunity. It's surreal. We watched a bicycle chop shop operate in broad daylight for over a month from the CoreOS office windows, SFPD drove past constantly without doing anything about it.

Edit: Just remembered my ex's mx-5 had its new rag top cut into for the contents of its center console months after she moved to the inner sunset, parking on the street around 7th and Judah. That'd be about 10 years ago. I'd just installed that top, still raises my blood pressure to think about it.
You don’t need the guns if you have people on the inside. And a good number of the rioters seemed really quite surprised when law enforcement fought back against them. After all, they were carrying Blue Lives Matter flags, surely the cops are on their side!

(and besides, there were a good number of people with guns at the protest. And some others brought pipe bombs. Thankfully neither ended up being a factor but no one would have known that at the time)
Wine 6.0 Released
I had my first job folding and delivering flyers when I was 13 and back then already asked why it was not child labor to no satisfactory response.

I later came to realize that the reason it is not child labor is simply because it's not something associated therewith, had I earned my money making sneakers, something no more or less laborious, it would be called so.

Laws are rarely the function of what something factually is, as that would be far too boring and sensible and actually fix problems; they are invariably based on what particular segment of society the activity is associated with, of course: — thus all the clean man's hard drugs such as alcohol and tobacco are completely legal.
The AI-generated characters remind me of hentaigana, which are the obsolete variant forms of kana used before 1900: they're clearly Japanese writing, but weird and basically illegible to the modern reader.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hentaigana#Gallery

(That's hentai as in 変体 "variant form", not hentai as in 変態 "sexual perversion".)
Once upon a time thieves took my battery. I believe at the time they could get 5 bucks for it at a car parts store. Likewise thieves steal relatively minor parts from bikes. It was in the late 80s in South Bend.
This is the first time I've heard of intentionally running a fuel pump backwards and I wonder whether you're right. The fuel pump in modern vehicles is normally submerged in the fuel tank. My guess is that air drawn in by the pump would just make harmless bubbles; the pump would still be fully lubricated. Does anyone know for sure?
> No parent no matter how poor wants their child to work unless they cannot afford to feed them.
As anyone who has grown up in a country where child labor was normal will tell you, this is patently false. If it is the norm in the country in question, everyone does it and it is expected. Children who do not work and their families are in many cases ostracized.
Then of course there are jobs and jobs, and a certain type of parent might vie for a job for their child that is less backbreaking than the average. But not working at all is frowned upon.
Source: lived experience in Soviet Union.
The Pulse nightclub shooter was reported directly to the FBI for being suspicious at a gun store prior to the attack. They did nothing. The surveillance was rolled out under the guise of protecting you, but it never has. It's for control.
T Person DNE also centered all faces in exactly the same way, which makes it a lot easier to avoid e.g. adding a third eye (because there are only two positions where eyes appear in the training data.)

T Waifu DNE uses similarly centered and cropped portraits, which is why its output is consistently of higher quality than T Anime DNE.
Rolled, and let go on bail? [1] Or just released with a stay-away-from-DC order? [2] The discrepancy between how BLM and white nationalists are treated is staggering.

[1] https://apnews.com/article/arrests-florida-nancy-pelosi-capi...

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/nicholasreimann/2021/01/14/judg...
The product, i.e., the Australian media, is already in the country. There is nothing to import. As for "legally operate in the country" that makes little sense either. If those companies want to open offices in Australia, they can. They can sell whatever they want. Of course, they do not sell anything. They are leeches.

The telecom infrastructure that Google and Facebook must utilise to conduct surveillance and collect data on the Australian readership, does not belong to Google or Facebook. What are these companies bringing to the country. Nothing. They are leaches. They want data on Australians.

Any country can create their own localised social network and search engine. If Google and Facebook want to charge fees to Australians to use their websites, then can. They will never do that. Why is that.

Again, "what is really happening" in Australia is not how I am looking at this dispute. I am looking at this as a general question of whether a country, any country, can protect its media industry from Google and Facebook. Other countries want to do this, too. This could be a test case.

Given that Australia now has a FTA with the US, the leverage is too great. So don't worry, Australia will back down.

But not every country is like Australia with its political grandstanding and Murdoch media. Not every country has a FTA with the US. Making Facebook and Google pay is not a crazy idea.
+1000000 on this. It's all stupid and bad, and we need to stop looking for reasons to excuse it, regardless who is doing it, when or why.
I love this RSS movement resurrection.
Compared to losing the RV it seems like a negligible cost for what the commenter describes as “older RV”.
AGPL is GPL with some changes. SSPL is AGPL with some more changes.

There is plenty of vagueness in open licenses. Familiarity over time doesn't make that vagueness go away.
1. Boom!

and: 6. "Stay crispy and stay humble" - sounds like a good new slogan for KFC.
Well said! Though, I would say that this statement is a good description of git, too:

> a large, complex piece of software and even if it hypothetically supports some feature, doesn't make it intuitive or easy to use in that way. (Or that you won't hit a bunch of corner cases when you try to use it.)

A takeaway I get from this entire conversation is that the real pain point is not the drafting stage, but the editing stage. The latter is (a) collaborative, with (b) non-technical stakeholders...there doesn't seem to be a good way to both use my favorite editor, AND play nicely w my editor's stack (or lack thereof).

Good thing I don't have an editor...that would require me to actually write things :D
I know this is probably sarcasm but the U.S. ideology is that the child should think “man I can’t wait for the United States to stage a coup in my government that brings capitalism and U.S. financial military aid to my country”.
What are you proposing? Banning live streaming?

Moderation is inherently an after-the-fact phenomenon. People are going to do unpredictable things, sometimes bad.
I think the main issue is that the alarms themselves are piece of shit. They get activated when you look at it the wrong way and sometimes not even that is necessary.

Good alarm is something unique. You need something that the thief sees for the first time and not something that is mass produced and installed in millions of cars. When a thief sees something for the first time, they are going to pass for an easier target that is not going to surprise them.

I have a plaque on my driver side door. It says "I am electronics engineer and I designed the alarm myself."
What was "the memory crash of 1984"?
I dunno, at the end Putin's spokesperson said that Putin doesn't own any palaces so this seems like fake news to me /s (But actually - this thing is like a Versailles for the modern era. Unreal.)
Elastic and Floragunn are unrelated to SCO.
They should have but they made the bet they could slowly transition to another supplier with no impact to profits by getting out without anyone finding out.

I'm also betting their hit to profits will be less even after this revelation, than if they cut ties with the supplier and run short on inventory.

I wouldn't be surprised if that cold calculation came into play as well.
"Please don't fulminate."

"Eschew flamebait. Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> If they really wanted an open source license which stimulates anyone to share improvements to ElasticSearch they could have picked GPL. As of now, any big company (Facebook, Google, etc) can create an improved internal fork of ElasticSearch which none of the community will ever be able to take advantage of

GPL does not require releasing source code or patches except to those whom you give the binaries. If Facebook creates an improved internal fork of GPL code and runs it inside of Facebook, they can keep their sources/patches private and be in compliance with GPL.

There is a practical advantage to upstreaming your patches: because it makes maintenance easier if those patches are accepted and merged upstream, but there's no legal/license requirement to release them for code that you keep internal to your company.
It's pretty clear from the post that Amazon is not acting in good faith and very short-sighted. If they destroy ElasticSearch as a company, their foundation will erode: no more updates, no more improvements, no more bug fixes.

All for another cool billion.

NOT OK
The fact that both countries have police and courts does not mean that their attitudes about the use of violence in self-defense is at all comparable.

As an example, over 40% of Americans have a gun in the house, and the most common reason given is self-defense. We literally have more civilian owned guns than civilians.

Meanwhile in Germany it is estimated there are 5x as many people as civilian owned guns, and over 60% of the population wishes to increase restrictions on gun ownership. The idea that you should want to own a gun to defend your home or person is nowhere in the national discourse.

When it comes to rape and violent crimes, Germany is more of the rule than the exception. Europe is generally at similar rates to Germany. The USA is an outlier. Within the USA, areas with more of a historical honor culture (for example the South), have higher murder rates than areas without (like New England). Internationally, all countries with murder rates above the USA's also have a belief that it is your individual responsibility to defend yourself.

For a source of all of this, and more, read Enlightenment Now. Seriously. There is a very strong correlation, which is likely causative, behind violent crime rates and a belief that you are responsible for protecting yourself and your loved ones from a violent world.
It's not a classic pump and dump play, they are solely trying to punish option traders who bet heavy on puts. They are willing to lose a little to make sure the short sellers lose everything.
There's a couple innocuous comments here that are downvoted for no discerable reason. Weird.
I definitely am
I agree that there are distinctions.

I grew up delivering newspapers 6 days a week from age 12 or so, walkable distances from my home, 30-90 minute routes depending on my age. I didn't _have_ to, and the money I got from it was available to me as spending money - it wasn't needed to contribute to the household budget or anything.

But also, you've got things like family farms (dwindling in the US but still present), where there's a fine distinction between "chores" and "work to run the farm," and I don't think anyone's going to accuse farmers of exploiting their kids as they ramp up responsibilities as the kids get older.
Can confirm and was going to make this exact comment.

My entire life I made sure my car was spotless and nothing of value was visible to make it a less attractive target. The one time it got smashed into was to steal the airbag. It was infuriating.
That it isn’t a matter of proportion that caused Apple to pull Parler from their App Store.
Oh, of course; 'my political enemies are moustash-twirling evil geniuses whose masterful contrived plan months in the making is such an imminent threat to democracy that we must suspend it to save it, but they are simultaneously ridiculously stupid and comically inept imbecilles completely detached from reality'.

It sounds suspiciously like the crude rhetoric of war progaganda to dehumanize an enemy.

Edit: instaflagged of course, stay classy lefties.
How the Signal Protocol Works
The artists, or the programmers? It's a toss-up as to who should repent first.
Leaving your gun in your car and having it stolen sounds like a way to get framed for a murder!
This is a new frontier for native advertising. Instead of a few gratuitous product mentions, the entire script is co-opted.
‘Even the bad actors aren’t really that bad because they support a cause I see as valuable’ seems to be the primary excuse floating around on here.

All political violence should be treated equally.

I also think that all races/genders/etc should be treated equally but even that has become taboo in progressive circles. Which is probably using the same sort of mental gymnastics that justifies some violence but not vilifies others.
Warp web server v0.3.0 released
In a first, India demonstrates combat drone swarm system
I've actually wondered. Is there a super-easy "here's where I've parked my card app"? As in push a couple of buttons after you park your car and you're set? Super low friction. Not sure I've seen it.
Some (all?) US states have similar wordings in their laws as well but I've never heard of it being enforced.
Why not just have the alarm cut the power to the ignition or something less damaging than reversing the fuel pump?
> There's an effect, I forget what it's called

Reminds me of the "why are you dieting/exercising, you're not fat?" fallacy. Don't know the name of that either.
Depends if it's Trump's words or Biden's words.
> On average a terrorist would be smarter than the average person

Because the stupid ones get killed/thrown into jail
I always figured it was more peace of mind than actual protection.
It is illegal to honk in Denmark unless theres a dangerous situation ahead. Honk any other a time you can be fined about 130€
Even if correct it is a moot point. There have been left wing terrorists for a long time now, and most of them get adequate police response, and sometimes even condemnation from other left wing groups. But even if it didn’t that still doesn’t make the leeway right wing terrorists get justified.

Susan Rosenberg has paid for her crimes and no longer uses terrorism to further the cause. Pointing to her case is a sever form of whataboutism, and is never done in good faith.
Anything can help provide that same context switching to a lesser extent. Examples can be wearing your hair a certain way during working hours, or wearing one set of headphones for work and another for play, etc.
As a counter point - do you think that Apple, a company with an immense amount of cash in their warchest, could afford to simply pay people in the area more thus removing the necessity for the child labour to occur to support the family?

Economics isn't simple, but Apple is benefiting immensely from the low cost of employment through these subcontractors and we, as apple consumers, are absolutely allowed to judge companies that exploit overseas labour and refuses to pay for local labour - and that extends to employing people we'd consider children.

Companies don't get a "get out of bad PR free" card just because the child exploitation is occurring in a part of the world where it may be considered ethical.
I'd argue this is pretty much what SSPL was supposed to be: https://writing.kemitchell.com/2019/06/13/SSPL-Not-Commons-C...

It's no secret AGPL was written to solve "the Google problem". SSPL tried to solve "the AWS problem" with copyleft, rather than just banning the use case, which is what Commons Clause did.
That is an utterly false comparison. Black Lives Matter is more of a slogan than an organization or a movement. Many if not most of the BLM related protests were peaceful. There were many events such as police making a show of taking the knee in front of protesters that have no comparison. Where in the capitol actions did police take the knee as a show of empathy?

And there was a great deal of push back against BLM related protests. Near me in Oakland, California the discount grocery store that serves a mostly black and largely poor neighborhood was ransacked and this caused a huge uproar and major social upheaval. There was considerable resistance against the rioting at that time.

But all we heard from the right was a wretched flow of lies. Democrats do nothing to stop violence they said, even when police were hurting from attempts to bring peace. And then the same lovers of political theater cheered on an attack on the capitol.
A lot of the protesters have said they expected the police to be largely on their side. I suspect that when things got violent both the armed rioters and police realised that guns would just end up in a blood bath on both sides, and the first person to shoot on either side would probably end up dead pretty quickly.
Here's a really AI creative one, unrecognizable yet my mind makes me feel that there's something there:

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.0/seed7820.pn...

And a few more monsters:

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.0/seed18905.p...

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.0/seed47133.p...

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.0/seed2954.pn...

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.0/seed16924.p...

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.0/seed30742.p...
Better question: Why are all aftermarket car alarms crap with crap apps?

There is definitely an opportunity here to make something that doesn't suck. If you added a couple of cameras and used ML I think you could build a much better product.
Outside of the other concerns people have raised, it is important to remember even if all parents are making the right choice for their kids, it isn't always (and in many cases, isn't) the parent making this decision. For example, another case where Apple has gotten outed, they were actively aware of the forced child labor by the schools: https://www.channelnews.com.au/apple-admits-to-using-child-l...

And if you believe the children, they also weren't really being paid and had no choice to participate in these "internships".