skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was curious about the board and spent an hour or so viewing the Twitter pages of each (most had one). Many had expressed sentiments critical of Trump in the past week or so. Some in a way that reflects directly on the issue at hand. Not a clear indicator of how they will judge this case, but interesting nonetheless.

From what I’ve read of their procedures they will publish some reasoning for their ruling as well as dissents, but unlike the US Supreme Court these will not be publicly attributed to the member writing them. Understandable for their own safety I suppose.

Facebook is a private company and free to do this however they want, so I’m not trying to be overly critical here— just found it interesting to learn a little about this private version of a court.
The irony of this being posted on Twitter really takes away from the message they're trying to communicate.
You can look at their board on their site - it is people from all over the world, with a variety of professions.
Really? You don't see cars parked in the driveway? Many people will have their wallet and key sitting on a side table right inside the front door.

Not sure why that seems so rare.
> Middle doesn't have to mean 100% pro-establishment or pro-status-quo.

You are confusing centrist parties with "middle-of-the-road" parties which by axiomatic definition mean the mainstream parties.

> And the illusion of choice applies to the falsely compressed, single-issue, single-axis left/right extremes, too.

It is not an illusion if the media is massively invested on who wins. Vanilla Republican vs Vanilla Democrat = Illusion of Choice,it does not matter who wins, the media wont care and the status quo will be maintained. Trump vs Vanilla Democrats = Choice matters, media will align with the Democrats to maintain the status-quo. Vanilla Republicans vs Bernie Sanders, Choice matters, media will align with the Republicans to maintain the status-quo.
> You need to be within 15 feet of the owners key fob at some point for this to work, so it doesn't seem like a super realistic attack.

1) Look for Tesla parked or parking

2) Either Follow or wait for Tesla owner, distract them long enough to exploit the vulnerability.

3) [No ambiguity this time actually]

4) Profit
Second that. There's also ultrasound measurements to help diagnose inflammation related damage. Perhaps a sympathetic rheumatologist might put you on a trial run of one of the moderate RA treatments to see how you do.
His answer to that is a grand vision of change, but he also aknowledges that is a dangerous concept. Listen to his answer in this interview (transcript in comments)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mlaPZ-xMPGY&feature=youtu.be
Plus for critical sections you can obtain method pointers which are just C functions.
As the sibling already mentioned, FDR's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Deal

It's also the framework I think of when I use my own phrase 'New New Deal', as in a jobs program that focuses on building fresh public infrastructure (not-broken window jobs).
Good question! I'd also be curious as to the answer.

But I suspect that it is probably "no". Because it looks like ST was planning to pay ~$1.8B per 300nm fab in 2017.

https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/st-build-two...

I assume that "mm" is a typo in the article, but that cost was for a >15-year-old process node. 65nm for $100M might be a stretch, if that is accurate.
That's not a bad idea, might have promise. Hashing large databases files after every few log entries might be a performance hit....not sure.

Something to think about -- thanks.
That is a great way to frame scripts. I visualize them in the context of a journey data goes through.
Typically in such neighborhoods in Europe the grocery store is no further than 4 blocks away, so you just walk and don't use a car. It works since the store doesn't have parking minimums either so don't take a lot of space, even if it is a fairly large one.
Out of the many people I have heard talk about vedanta, Alan Watts is one of the most original ones.
Anyone can buy location data. https://www.airsage.com/
With gerrymandering, the ruling party will pack voters in districts by party. Instead of competitive districts, one party districts are formed, and more extreme candidates win primaries. That's how you end up with really objectionable people being elected instead of centrists, and compromise becomes near impossible.
Famous Warren Buffett–Jeff Raikes Email [pdf]
If more people were like you then this would be a workable solution, but unfortunately I think you are in the minority.
I think it's just Tencent that are too money oriented, instead of Chinese gamedev environment as a whole that fucked up.

To be fair, a lot of famous Chinese game are gacha/microtransaction since China is mobile first environment. Console gaming only gained traction recently.
"EVs simply are not there yet."

How do we know this? Despite tax breaks we still have to pass laws telling people they will have to buy them! If they were ready I'd be able to buy one locally, have it serviced locally and take a trip without needing to plan stops to charge.

"It's tone deaf and out of touch"

Amen. As someone who lived in a city and did the commute and left it all, I've realized that many people can't imagine what life is like somewhere else. An EV in this area it is a cross between a child's plaything and a rich person's toy - but I get that for someone else they are perfect. I'm glad we aren't all the same and in the same circumstances, but I wish that was easier to keep in mind.
I trust Americans will purposefully destroy chargers just for fun
I agree it's probably not so bad even for retrofits - 70% of housing in the US is SFH or a duplex (https://www.infoplease.com/us/census/housing-statistics). Getting a charging solution for those units seems achievable. I'm also willing to bet that multifamily housing is generally massively over represented in blue cities, which might be able to require/incentives retrofits. That's a huge marketable population to start buying electric vehicles and normalize them. I suspect that by the time there is significant used electric market there will also be enough market and political demand to figure out the multi-family situation.
I wrote a lot of TCL code in 2015-2017, and it was better than I thought going into it. TCL has first-class lists and maps, and they're not string-based under the hood at all. It's true that TCL was "all string all the time" in the early days, but now it's more like Python - you represent those types as a string, but that's not the internal storage.

I think TCL gets a really bad rap. Once you get past the unusual syntax, it's pretty nice to work in. Almost Python level nice. It supports classes, exceptions, first-class functions, and has some concepts I've never seen in other languages (such as upvar). It's easy to embed, or easy to use standalone. Installation is small and portable. And it feels like if Lisp and Bash had a baby together, conceived with love.

TCL in 2005 might have been a beast. TCL in 2020 is way better than you might expect. And it persists also, with a stable ecosystem as an embedded language in various CAD/EDA tools.
It's interesting to see how this is being framed as a consequence of retail investors on r/WSB when the reality is that the price has been short squeezed up mostly due institutional investors having to buy back stock in order to cover their shorts on GME. Anyone who has spent more than a few hours on r/WSB sees that it's not exactly a cohesive unit. " Just today, CNBC reported that GameStop is “the single most shorted name in the U.S. stock market.” "

I currently am not holding any positions.
I am deeply sceptical that this property belongs to Putin. On paper it belongs to a Russian billionaire and he may even have invited Putin to his residence. But there appears to be no real proof given that Putin owns this property. Good propaganda piece though for raising anger. This will now be the 20th Putin Mansion if true.
How can you fail to understand an article you didnt read? OP is right.
Just a note that they recently moved to patriots.win, as the owner of their original domain split with them. I haven’t had much time to study their moderation/censoring practices yet, but have been visiting occasionally out of curiosity.
This is really cool! I built something very similar for my undergraduate thesis: https://github.com/rohan/elbridge
I just bought a new X. "Passive entry" was disabled by default, and it needs to be enabled for this attack to work. If you enable it, the UI recommends you also enable "PIN to drive", which also defeats this attack.
I had nearly the same idea a while ago, made some notes and collected links to others, never built anything. I'm glad to see another, this looks awesome and congratulations.
the use of was implies that she actually wasn't, also, historically speaking, too soon.
Sounds like you just want..... Windows? But an open source version?
Compliance makes more than security?
Soon (2040), net carbon capture by land vegetation will become negative
I'm curious what you all think about Nano? No ICO, no fees, no mining.

https://nano.org/
Let's goooooooooo
Shameless click bait. Most people reading the title would assume it's about incels or something.
Clubhouse Gets Investment Interest at $1B Valuation
I think the electric f-150 and hummers are going to be huge for adoption in the US. Not necessarily because they'll sell a ton initially (although the f-150 might) but because they make electrics "safe" for a large portion of US consumers.
TLA and FLA are my favorites
I don't want to start a whole thing, but...

What about gerrymandering?
I think this take is correct. Path of Exile players also made a lot of noise in 2018 but the game developers seem to be able t do their thing. Fortnite and League are still obviously hugely successful as well.
I personally prefer TLAs.
Are they allowed to post whatever they want on Facebook?
My thought is that in special relativity, there is no absolute present, only the present from different reference frames. Essentially, “now” isn’t an objective thing. “Happen simultaneously” is not an observer-independent equivalence relation, and so there is no observer-independent way of splitting things into “the present (which exists)” vs “the past” vs “the future”.

If you want to refer only to that which you presently observe as “existing”, then there is only the boundary of your past light cone, but this would be a bit solipsistic imo, as any other person you observe, the boundary of their past light cone would mostly not be part of the boundary of yours (it would be in it, just not on the boundary of it), and so they would seem to see things that “don’t exist”. This doesn’t seem sensible to me.

I don’t see any good alternative to treating the past and future as being fully real.
No, the large majority of the traders there don't have the capital to be big players. Some do, but they are undisciplined in the sense that the timing of when they close positions is unpredictable. It's closer to someone in a casino on a high from their hot streak not understanding the time to pull out. Some argue that they trade on herd mentality, but the reality is that you're likely to only see people who lost or gained large amounts of money. And no matter what meme stock has attention currently, you'll see losses contrasting the gains.
I’ve been following this situation and it’s mostly due to short interest exceeding all available shares ( peaked at 140% afaik). Institutions were selling naked shorts and will be forced to cover. Has nothing to do with the business it’s supply / demand of shares outstanding driving this as far as I understand it
Apparently it is independent ;)
But... isn't banning an ex president for life important? Who SHOULD decide? And how?
Too many differences.

No awareness;
No knowledge;
No government;
No communication;
No money;
No faith.
All the examples in this article are about people not understanding the use of the oxford comma.
Wtf is the oversight board? I am missing something where we went dystopian?
An interesting development since the Path of Exile acquisition is a Chinese client that has a bunch of features players everywhere else in the world have been asking for since the game's inception (notably macro support to prevent RSI).
> I would argue that by releasing a project as open source, we create more value in society than by releasing as proprietary.

> An ideal society imo should distribute rewards relative value created in order to incentivize and maximize value creation.

Isn't that exactly the point of capitalism and the reason why proprietorship is possible?
Then perhaps we should address these too big corporations issues. It appears, if no big social media corporation existed, and instead there were a bunch of smaller players, we could argue that the customers will make a good decision.

Perhaps, the government should be involved into it (in form of perhaps adjusting anti-trust laws)?
It depends on what stresses you out. I have a lot of savings (so not hugely stressed about income stability, relative to other factors) and my chief sources of stress at work include feeling lost in an enigmatic codebase and feeling like I don't have the power to make things better, so working at smaller companies or even startups tends to be less stressful for me.
no obviously not. User was probably banned for another reason or in error.

I mean do people seriously believe Sheryl Sandberg is sitting somewhere banning Lincoln from Utah with a thousand followers so that he can't spread the gospel of Mastodon
Moderating any content on a platform as large as Facebook is going to by Sisyphean.

'Abusive' requires definition to be worth discussing. I consider lies abusive in the context of politics, for instance.
That 300mm is a different measurement. It's not a typo and they're refering to the size of the wafers, in this case 300mm diameter (very close to 12 inches).
Users can appeal content moderation decisions to the board themselves: https://www.oversightboard.com/appeals-process/
For what exactly?

AWS is a gigantic bundle of services. So the real question is: what you want to do?

The only real answer to such a nonspecific question is “Azure or GCP.” But to be honest, if the generic answer is what you’re looking for, you’d have been better off asking a search engine.

You should come back with a more specific ask, e.g. “I want to run my PHP application with a MySQL database, what do you use as an AWS alternative?”
you aren't wrong, but i wanted to point out that through `tee` and `cat` you can split or merge pipelines, and with FIFOs you can awkwardly create graph cycles
Cyberpunk 2021
I would say that's an easy question. No, it's not important. Who should decide? Whoever at the company is given the authority to ban people from their website. How? Following whatever protocols they come up with? Want to have their own pseudo-court system? Go for it. Want to have a ban lottery so people may just randomly be banned for no reason? Go for it, it's your website do what you want with it.
Interesting observations about the Chinese economy right now.

The lax IP protections have allowed for incredible innovation in hardware and software. Everybody copies each other shamelessly, driving relentless competition.

But when it comes to creative properties its practically bankrupt. A lot of market movers are just copying each other and lack the capability to make anything transformative.
Their gaming market seems flooded with hundreds of mobile companies with near identical products.
It doesn't surprise me that Chinese investment firms are chomping at the bit to acquire more creative properties from other countries.

They really dont have to do much other than localize the acquired properties and release them to a market starved for good games.
Its a smart investment, in my eyes.
> Institutions were selling naked shorts and will be forced to cover

Serves them well!

Play stupid games, ...

I smile inside thinking WSB has enough power to cause a gamma squeeze and punish institutions speculating against a company gamers love!
Why not? I remember long time ago they blocked and de-ranked posts with urls to competitive products.

And I don't see anything illegal here. Facebook.com is a private website of Mark and stakeholders, they can do whatever they want on their territory (if it's legal). As much as you can do on your backyard.

Ethics is a different topic, but it's perfectly legal.
Aren't they tracked the whole car, not the parts? Say, the thieves would just scrap then abandon the rest somewhere else.
Yes. farming subsidies are huge. 55% of farming income is derived from the CAP (pre-brexit) and the UK is a net importer of sheep meat.

Lamb is not popular in the US. It's a speciality meat. Lamb is common across europe.

Also: Australia: 75m sheep for 25m people
Also: New Zealand: 25m sheep for 5m people

This quote:

A sheep farmer from North York Moors national park in northern England, who owns about 700 sheep over 1,250 acres, makes around £12,000 profit in a good year, and even this small income would be impossible without subsidies worth about £44,000 from the EU Common Agricultural Policy.

https://www.surgeactivism.org/articles/uk-farming-subsidies-...
You don't think gas stations have an internet connection?
To be able to swipe your card you also need internet connection. Very rare, but I did have experience at a gas station when I couldn't fill up, because the internet connection was down.
It's unclear to me if the person who wrote "who controls the Internet" has ever interacted with core internet infrastructure at the router, BGP, major transit and transport service provider ISP level.

I find it very hard to take seriously prognostication from persons who've never been responsible for even a small sized ASN.

Persons I do take seriously when they prognosticate on the future of the Internet:

The individuals responsible for some of the most important RFCs of the past 20 years.

The people who have the equivalent of 'enable' on core routers of gargantuan ISPs, and on much smaller ISPs doing very special things in the world like last-mile 1Gbps symmetric FTTH.

Persons recognized in the community of individuals associated with RIPE, ARIN, APNIC, AFRINIC, etc and the various special interest regional network operator groups, as having a high degree of network engineering acumen.
You do own your car if you buy a Tesla?
Just hosting, DNS, load balancing, managed DB. There's plenty more options than just those 2 though, I thought it would be good to hear what other opinions on the subject are. Whether it's a PHP application with a MySQL database or a Spring boot application with postgres is really an irrelevant detail, hosting is generic enough to support either case.
There's a difference between a Wacom tablet and a tablet computer.
Photoshop definitely uses native UI:

http://wp.xin.at/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/photoshop-cs6-fu...

That said, I'm not entirely sure Photoshop makes a strong point for making custom UI controls, since besides the primary interaction of pointing and clicking on an image, everything else is either dialogs, menus, and toolbars --- all of which are available in the native UI.
What makes you think, in this world of ubiquitous high profile security breaches, that Tesla is capable of making a phone-home system that can't be disabled?
I’m a long time fan of Don’t Starve Together and this news is just disappointing. What frustrates me most, though, is that China is able to operate here in the US independently whereas it’s much more likely it won’t be reciprocated.
> Who SHOULD decide?

The only answer that can only be acceptable here — as flawed as it is — is a board originating from the UN
Even in England, which nobody would dispute is "one nation" (note that I used England here, not the UK), you can travel around to various regions and find exactly the same level of regionalism as you're describing. People from (say) Cornwall (extreme southwest) feel a distinctly different identity for themselves compared with (say) the far north east, and particularly with the southeast. We're talking across distances of just a few hundred miles.

So I don't think that this has anything inherently to do with "states" per se. People like to feel affiliated with a region and/or a community that they feel they can get their hearts and minds around. In the US, for so many reasons, "states" tend to be the natural attractor for such feelings. But even then, as you note, the "95ers" versus eastern OR is still a thing.
What do you want to an AWS alternative for?

And what is it about Amazon you can't support? Because the obvious general answers to your question also share many of the traits that people get upset with Amazon about.
(2019)

Originally posted here: https://www.wired.com/story/how-blockchain-can-wrest-the-int...
https://www.cnet.com/news/joe-bidens-pro-riaa-pro-fbi-tech-v...

http://techrights.org/2020/11/09/biden-riaa-and-mpaa/
This is a company that built itself under the premis that it was the public square and now it is arbitrating who can speak and who cannot? I'd say they've violated the original social contract, and that of the open source web, and are now subject to regulation – by entities they helped put in place in government.

This whole thing is becoming a dystopian nightmare.

Edit: Image if AT&T started shutting off Democrat's cell phones.
I regularly see people from across the political spectrum insist that Facebook censors their speech while allowing their political opponents to say anything. They can't all be right, although they could all be wrong. So I'm not sure any sort of subjective account is really going to help me figure out the difference.
Is this conjecture or do you have proof?
Well, if there was any legal fallout in lawsuits from the ban, some independent solidarity would sure help curtail that avenue. So from that aspect alone, prudent move.
Because they're part of the US government. They're "independent" in the sense that they're not as closely tied to the head of the executive branch as e.g. cabinet departments, but they're still answerable to the judiciary at the very least.

This is a fairly strong argument that you've made, but I wonder if it was the one you intended to make.
I totally agree with you. I run the data science department at a corporation and we do most things on our laptops (I have a mobile workstation) or on our in-house server. Most data science teams seem to be moving to cloud. We've saved a lot of money and awkward conversations with accounting about why we're using so much computing power for so many hours a day. I don't bat an eye at running something overnight that has a high chance of failing.

Back to the topic at hand, Parler dedicated itself to being a place where people could say alt-right things. How did they not price in the risk of getting booted by AWS? Even estimating a 5% chance should have convinced them to self-host.
Child labour cannot be part of a business model.
Admittedly, conjecture based on observation
Speaking of refrigerators, they should pull cold air from outside and vent hot air into the house. For roughly half the year where we are, a fridge would just cycle outside air. But no, it has to fight the internal house temp for the whole year.

Sanity? I think not.
130 million?!

Why would such a thing cost so much?
Uh trump was kicked off Twitter a week ago.

The bans of non fringe, left leaning libertarian liberals have been getting kicked off Twitter for months labeled alt right for having such scary ideas like they should be allowed to use the words they choose.
Make it robotic only. Stop/dump all life support, but leave manipulators/robots like Canadarm, and accept robotic add-ons and commercial sub-satellites.
A not unreasonable approach, given the times and languages.

"I write in a language which compiles to javascript" -is that really so far removed?