skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great initiative! happy to share the news
My understanding of the law is, cops don't have the authority to grant immunity. I would want to get that promise from a prosecutor, minimum.
>The contract is vague and nonspecific about the UK factories supplying the EU.

It's not, it's clearly stated that the contract covers the UK facilities.

Check article 5.4
Oh, yeah, even with traffic stops, you're totally right. Don't "boldly proclaim" anything. Be humble, even as you keep this in mind.

I've been asked at traffic stops at least 3x, by police:

> You don't have any drugs in here, right? Don't mind if I take a look?

What do you say?

> Nope, no drugs!

Great, you've consented to a search.

> No, officer, I don't consent to a search of my vehicle.

They might still search, but now their search is without probable cause _and_ your consent, which means even if they _do_ find drugs in your car, your lawyer will be able to spring you easily.

Cops do take advantage of those who cannot afford lawyers, but a way you can set yourself up for success is guide the interaction in such a way that a lawyer would have no problem proving the cops violated their own guidelines.
If this goes well, very likely -- for now we're focused on this first group as an experiment though.
I know people at work joining Slack conversations about this and asking how to set up an account and how to buy the stock, while fully admitting they don't know anything about stock and have never bought any before. From their comments, it seems like they just want to throw their money at this since it seems like a good bet.
While I hear you that this isn't a technical limitation, every organization has choices and tradeoffs to make with regards to their priorities.

It's not that latency isn't important to Slack, but it's not AS important as everything else.
> Lockdowns do not work, the figures clearly show that yet people still mandate for more lockdowns?

What figures show that lockdown doesn’t work? I’m in New Zealand. We had community covid multiple times and have eradicated it (with lockdowns initially).

Keep in mind that our initial lockdown was very strict, particularly compared to UK style lockdowns.

In the UK the cases are falling fast, why do you say otherwise? There are less new cases each day.

No one is dying from covid here and hasn’t for a long time, touch wood, hopefully that continues.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/uk/
Am I unreasonable in thinking it scandalous that the EU’s contract with AstraZeneca is censored? Shouldn’t this kind of thing be public?
Love this! I was just trying to search for studies on weight gain in a very uncommon medication. I'll have to pester my institution about this.
Oof. One hand must not be talking to the other at Robinhood. The timing of this article is abysmal.
Short-sellers are part of the free market. They are how the equation balances itself when trying to find the "true value" of a concern, or at least an approximation thereof.

Obviously the person who owns stock, or is set to earn billions when the share price reaches a certain level is going to be adversarial to someone whose actions result in the share price being depressed - even if that is the fair value.

> Large funds making public bets against a company have a material impact on that company's liquidity.

There are always bigger fish - and if the public bet is wrong, someone can, and will earn money at the funds' cost.

Edit: shareholders dislike shorts the same way employers dislike employees sharing salary information; it's a losing proposition for them, but a fair one.
>text only network transmissions

As opposed to what, base64 images or something?
STH: https://www.youtube.com/user/ServeTheHomeVideo https://www.servethehome.com/

GamersNexus (despite the name, they include a good amount of non-gaming benchmarks, and they have great content on cases and cooling): https://www.youtube.com/user/GamersNexus https://www.gamersnexus.net/

Level1Techs (mentioned in another reply): https://www.youtube.com/c/Level1Techs https://www.level1techs.com/

r/homelab (and all the subreddits listed in its sidebar): https://www.reddit.com/r/homelab/

Even LinusTechTips has some decent content for server hardware, though they stay fairly superficial. And the forum definitely has people who can help out: https://linustechtips.com/

And the thing is, depending on what metric you judge performance by, the enthusiast hardware may very well outperform the server hardware. For something that is sensitive to memory, e.g., you can get much faster RAM in enthusiast SKUs (https://www.crucial.com/memory/ddr4/BLM2K8G51C19U4B) than you'll find in server hardware. Similarly, the HEDT SKUs out-clock the server SKUs for both Intel and AMD.

I have a Threadripper system that outperforms most servers I work with on a daily basis, because most of my workloads, despite being multi-threaded, are sensitive to clockspeed.
It's crazy that in 2021 they still don't have videos of how to assemble their furniture. I mean, it couldn't be that they charge you for assembly service...
> Right, but the simulation isn't as complex as simulating rain in a 3D game or whatever

I think a naive implementation of factorio would be reasonably straightforward. But that implementation would have no chance to scale to the size of bases factorio manages. The complexity of factorio’s implementation comes from its simulation’s optimizations, particularly in the face of its hard determinism requirement. (Something most physics engines and rain shaders never need to think about.)

Making a good rain shader takes expertise but probably not a lot of time when you know what you’re doing (months not years). Making a game like factorio probably doesn’t take more specialised expertise than many devs here have, but even with all the requisite knowledge it would still take me years to implement something as feature rich, correct and performant as factorio’s simulator.
Can cops give you immunity?

And given that cops can legally lie, that promise of immunity seems empty.
No, the risk is that Robinhood's users won't be able to pay, which would put Robinhood on the hook. The settlement house will only trust Robinhood as far as Robinhood has collateral.

This is not a problem for most stocks, because they have a balanced flow of orders (for every one of RH's customers buying, there's another one selling, which raises and then lowers their collateral requirement.) This is not a problem for bigger brokerages, who have larger cash reserves, to keep as collateral.

The tl;dr is that if you're going to do an uncoordinated mob short squeeze, with unprecedented volume and volatility, don't use a discount broker to do it.
Definitely disagree. There are other successful games that use deckbuilding as an element of a larger game (in the vein of Clank or Quest for El Dorado), but no pure deckbuilding game has come close to overtaking Dominion as top dog.

If we use logged plays for the past month on BGG as one datapoint, Dominion has more than than Aeon's End, Ascension and Marvel Legendary combined.

Sure, there is a specific population of people who log their plays and it differs from the gameplaying public as a whole, but if anything it veers more towards "cult of the new" and away from people who still play an older game because it's what they have.

EDIT: It looks like Star Realms has almost as many logged plays this month as Dominion, but I would still maintain that Dominion is in no way "superseded" even if it is no longer the only relevant game in its genre.
There is actually a national register of police who were fired, suspended, or resigned to avoid termination.

During BLM, to the credit of one particular police chief, when terminating two racist officers, he had them de-registered as police in his state, and placed on this register.

The problem? In a large number, even a majority of police departments, the Union CBA forbids the City or Department from looking at this register for hiring decisions.
> People defending short sellers are likely to be one and/or protecting their rich short seller friends.

Please don't do this. It's toxic for the discussion.
So here's the same podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/OgzERBIemjw

If you're on a computer, click the three dots that are to the right of "Save" and then click "Open Transcript". These are auto-generated so the fidelity may not be there but it's one shortcut to reading the podcast.
According to AZ they are selling the vaccine at cost to all customers, so the price should have nothing to do with it. Unless they're lying I guess.
Would love to see some very dense blade style ryzen offerings. The 4 2P nodes in 2U is great. Good way to share some power supies, fan, chassis, ideally multi-home nic too.

Turn those sleds into blades though, put em on their side, & go even denser. It should be a way to save costs, but density alas is a huge upsell, even though it should be a way to scale costs down.
The narrative of what's happening has evolved too.

It wasn't until retail investors were blocked from buying did people perceive it as a class war. Even on HN, the bigger news is about Robinhood and other firms and how they handled the situation.

At this point, anyone still buying and holding is doing so to make a statement about showing it to the suits, which as you said is going to end up poorly.

I'm also fascinated that the number of subscribers to wsb grew from 1.8M to 4.9M in two days and how they're handling it.
Momentum dropped when Causality went out of business and it became a volunteer-driven project with no one working on it for pay.

Sylvan is still involved but not in a coding kind of way. He's still involved in a variety of Pony decisions, discussions, etc. It's a rather different role than what he had in the beginning when he was the primary coder on it.

There was an uptick in contributions that were driven by Wallaroo Labs that involved improvements that were needed for Wallaroo, beyond that, it's all volunteers.

If you'd be interested in contributing, swing by the Zulip. We love to get new folks involved.
Except the wording in the EU contract is too vague and loose, and isn't a commitment beyond best reasonable efforts.

Obviously the Commission (publically) disagrees and is using AstraZeneca as a scapegoat for its incompetence.
LOL yup...
Shares can be traded multiple times
That in combination with the learning curve of all the tech can make the ramp up much longer than might be acceptable.
It says it was last updated in October 2020. But thanks for pointing out that some might be confused, I just added the year to the headline.
But why did RH lie about it then? That's the smoke that most people see.
Because they care 6 orders of magnitude more about people who die from taking the vaccine than people who die from them witholding the vaccine.
Man leaves €2m to French village that hid his family from Nazis
Yeah. Canada is not exempted either. And we have no domestic production of COVID-19 vaccine. All our vaccines are coming from Europe.
One of my Cloud SQL instances disappeared from my dashboard on and off. Of course, that makes me nice and nervous.
Funny. I almost dislike all of PHP but think that their choice of basic data structure is the one good thing. Computers are getting faster and faster and simplifying programming could be done to a whole new level. Clojure for example has a similar approach. Okay, PHP lacks contracts, but maybe PHP adds them in 20 years when the mainstream understands that they are great.
Under international trade agreements we (EU) can also stop exports of the vaccines as did UK in the contracts.

Whatever the means, as long as they are legal, we can and should force equal burden of delays.

I guess EU didn't play it the best way from political perspective, since we are now labeled as bad.

Still, I'm personally impressed that EU is actually able to do something of consequence in somewhat short time frame.
That was the same in the Touring Visa that for a while was "The EU refused" and it became just the opposite a few weeks later.

But that's the story of Brexit and its 40 years of media support. Even the BBC has often been on the technically correct side happily reporting welcome change as "UK change" and blaming unwelcome on the EU, even if the UK voted for it.
> prefers-reduced-motion media query

Thanks for this. (Yet) another fingerprinting vector I didn't know about.
Those are the simple facts and they are pretty operative:

- The UK signed months before

- The EU has been slow to vaccinate independent of that AZ dispute

- The EMA did only approve this vaccine (which the UK is already using) a few hours ago

This dispute has sadly been made into a hugely sensitive national dispute as a distraction from the poor performance of the EU's vaccination programme. Even if nothing had gone wrong with the AZ vaccine production, the EU still would have much poorer rollout than the UK. It's just a cover of jingoism.
There are so many factual errors in your comment you're not even wrong.
It’s not my job to do your research for you. A religion is the cumulative result of thousands of years of culture and thought. Googling some random Biblical phrases isn’t really much of an argument...especially considering that a majority of Christians look more to the church or to tradition than the Bible itself. Again, basic theology. Likewise with the notion that God "wills" everything: this is called "the problem of free will" and millenia of books have been written about it.

And again, God is not a dictator because a dictator is a human concept derived from the Roman republic. The comparison to religious entities is nonsensical. As I’ve said a few times now, anyone with basic knowledge of theology would know this. You can’t expect to google something and get a clear, understandable answer in five minutes. It doesn’t work that way with something as all-permeating as the influence and definition of religion. There are literally thousands of scholars that have written books on these topics.

I said "vocal atheists" above because this is a common habit of that community: the assumption that if something can't be argued for by assembling a bunch of google results, it must clearly be nonsense. Sorry, but reality doesn't work that way.

Finally, I’m not a Christian and never have been. I just find the constant ignorance of religion to be tiresome. Anyone who had spent considerable time studying Christianity or other religions would immediately recognize that you have a very confused understanding of them both. My initial comment was just calling you out for it.

I suggest starting here:

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/omnipotence/

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/freewill/

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/free-will-foreknowledge/

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/divine-hiddenness/
> Short sellers are effectively betting against the success of a company

And when a company is overvalued or committing fraud, that is a good thing. Stopping a bubble from growing is how you reduce the harm inflicted on regular investors.

> which gives them an incentive to do everything in their power to put that company out of business

And the long position is incentivized to hype up a business up to and beyond the line of fraud.

Both sides of a financial transaction can perform their duties fairly, or corruptly. Life is not so simple as to declare only one party the problem.
https://twitter.com/gengelstein/status/1353790088942153729
Why it’s a bad idea to close US consulates in Russia
Right, I agree. I'd go even further and say that async/await is a great fit for a modern asynchronous I/O stack (not read()/write()). Especially with io_uring using polled I/O (the worker thread is in the kernel, all the async runtime has to do is check for completion periodically), or with SPDK if you spin up your own I/O worker thread(s) like @benlwalker explained elsewhere in the thread.
I think your proposal is what will end up happening.

Johnson has refused to commit to blocking exports of the vaccine. He's a long way from my preffered politician, but people who describe him as a British Trump are wrong. He is no idiot (1). He knows he's been handed a politically interesting situation and is also aware of what state the UK is in with regard to vaccine supply (one of the best in the world at this time) and what benefits some careful political manoeuvering will be able to bring in this time.

Allow me some hyperbole, but the optics of 'Generous UK offers salve to unfortunate vaccine-poverty stricken EU' - whilst sickening would make for some lovely press in the right-wing tabloids and might even go a little way towards his desired 'comming together' of a divided nation.

(1) Yes - Brexit was indeed idiotic but I truly believe he never actually wanted it, and it just got him his longed-for premiership by unfortunate accidental means.
This needs to be higher up. Google is evil.

Deciding to shut down people's backlash against a company and its practices, just in it's own?

Who made Google the arbitraror of that?
pcie switches getting expensive is so the suck.
A Financial Revolution
Past reviews might explain why it triggered some review or spam detection, but the circumstances around this point to a real shift in the perception of app quality to me. The sheer amount of interest in new retail investors (who robinhood specifically targets as their demographic) wanting to buy GME and then not being able to is a real use-case the app was broken for. If Uber suddenly surged in user growth 2x and started crashing / rides failed for users, would you remove their 1 star reviews? I would argue you should not, because the experience they delivered some user was broken. The technical reason is immaterial.

Robinhood had 13 million users as of 2020, and Motherboard was reporting that more than half of all robinhood users held GME this week. 100k reviews in a day seems quite likely if the real values are even half these numbers.
https://mobile.twitter.com/motherboard/status/13547982444553...
> that occurred on several independent retail platforms

Let's be fair: it only occurred on zero-commission platforms (Fidelity had no problems, for example) that sell their order flows to hedge funds -- some of which specialize in shorting. Is it really likely that they just all experienced "liquidity issues" at the same time and had to block just the buying of $AMC and $GME at the same time?
> It's a small country, and power is concentrated in a vanishingly small number of hands

This is very true, I chatted at length with my neighbor who lived his entire life in the UK(up to a few years ago) and was shocked how stratified the society is. Basically there is small group of people(who went to Eton, are lords or knighted, from famous families) that form a clique that runs everything in the country. No matter how much money you make or how successful you are, you can never join that circle.

An example was told to me that even David Beckham (famous soccer star) is looked down upon by that segment and does not associate with them and could never join that part of society.
Sometimes I've resolved the situation by not saying a word.

Sometimes I've resolved the situation by saying many words, very angrily.
Under capitalism, each person is entitled to the wealth they create from their ...labor ...

Jesus Christ. Even Capitalism's biggest cheerleaders don't pretend that anyone is entitled to the wealth they create through their labour; most of them cheerfully acknowledge that the boss takes a cut of that wealth and that's how the whole thing works.

I mean, the back and forth arguments about the precise definitions of Capitalism and Socialism go round and round, but there are a few core precepts that seem to be pretty well agreed.
RH doesn't guarantee best execution, unlike a regular broker.
CodeGuppy – Free Coding Platform for Kids, Teens, and Creative Adults
Your comment is the only reason I even clicked the link (that, and idle curiosity of why Robinhood is posting links about economic systems). It strikes me as a high school term paper about socialism where someone got confused while they were copying-and-pasting from Wikipedia. Soviet Union was socialist? Mmm, I guess on some technicality, but I'm pretty sure they were the poster child (at least for posters produced in the U. S.) for communism.

And the only fleshed-out example is Venezuela? Not more positive examples like, say, UK or France that could be argued to have at least some socialist elements to their governance? Anyway, I'm arguing with something that probably came from a content farm somewhere, best get back to fixing that bug.
Another symptom of poor executive-power education in our country.

Constitutional and civic right literacy should be required for all high school graduates. People must know their rights.

Come to think of it, constitutional literacy should also be part of a required knowledge test for all elected officials. Or else we’ll continue down the slow acquiescing of foundational civic rights, and the punishment for infringing on them will get lighter and lighter.

By the way, the person who outright lied to the FISA courts to obtain a warrant on an American citizen was sentenced to probation today. Not even a slap on the wrist.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/fbi-lawyer-kevin-clinesmith...
Nazi is short for National Socialism??
fyi, your link only goes to the YT homepage
Instead of downvoting - please do tell me what is offensive, or how you feel this does not add to the discussion. Or at least do both.
My interpretation comes from 2 seperate lawyers. Why are they wrong?
0.) Just like people who upholded slavery in Americal or colonialozed, they were people of their time. Many people did believed in what they did when they sent people to death. They belied they have done right thing.

1.) Purges specifically had quotas for areas. If you refused to cooperate, you and your familly was purged. Specifically purges gave little good choice to participants. You literally had to participate or die.

Wish to stay alive was frequent motivating factor. I will quote myself: average people were someone who already went though a lot of indoctrination/propaganda. And average person was also under considerable danger he she/he defects. Average person both believed a lot of ideology and also feared for himself/herself/family. The general leaders of those were powerful players who actively believed their ideologies.

3.) Your mythical average person outside of system and culture does not exists. "The average person" is living inside totalitarian system where opposing the system meant severe retaliation for years. It also means that if you oppose system, you are isolated and can't organize opposition.

Nazi spend years trying to teach people, average Germans, that empathy toward emnemy is weakness. That manly men fight, are ruthless and kill enemies without empathy. The cruelty you see in WWII is also felt of pre exiasting belief in those Germans that what they do is right.

The people of that time did not shared your values.
The outstanding share volume is 69.75M shares and the daily volume over the last 3 days is 108.66M shares traded a day... so, the answer is "a bunch of the current holders," at these prices.

Why would they have to be distinct shares - which obviously can't exist at that percent - vs just a subset of shares being traded a lot - which is already happening EVERY DAY?

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/GME/key-statistics/

(That daily volume also shows that if you think you're part of some group that's just buying and holding and reducing the volume of available shares... you might want to check again! Clearly there's a LOT of active selling going on.)
Differences in symptom between Covid-19 and the Flu
It says you provide lab space, is that all in one facility or is it more that you help teams find lab space in the bay area?
My App Engine logs show Cloud SQL connection errors since 17:31 UTC. I use 2nd generation MySQL 5.6. My SQL console shows that the instance is being updated since 18:39 (more than an hour ago). Perhaps that's part of the attempted fix.
Textpattern 4.8.5: call for testers
Open Brush: A fork of the now open source project tilt brush
Whoops, missed that!