skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course any criticism of Israel is anti-Semitism, how could it not be?

My phrase should be read as "particularly egregious between democratic countries", sorry if that was not clear.

If you need examples of Israeli human rights violations, the illegal occupation of the Golan heights, illegal settlements in the West Bank, murder of Palestinian civilians, the de facto open air prison state of Gaza should be good starters. If you're willing to go to when it started, look up the assassination of Count Bernadotte and various massacres of the time - Israel has been violating human rights and international law since its very inception. Sometimes there are mitigating circumstances ( like the Golan heights, it's a strategic place and obviously Syria doesn't intend to play nice) or the operations against Eichmann or at Entebbe.
I think that's a bit too much, it's reasonable to expect that cars will stay on the road. It's the interfaces that are dangerous.
let interns meet or communicate and share onboarding experience with each ither.
so kne senior dev can "hold hand" of a single intern, so to speak, and that intern will hold hands of other interns
Data in and of itself cannot be copyrighted under U.S. copyright law: "creative arrangement" of it can be, but given that the data in question was generated from XML file, I don't think you could make a claim that the arrangement was copied.
> The lack of a JDBC-like API/SPI hurts many languages included Node and Rust.

I always wondered what is a use case for Rust service that talks to a (non-local)database. First people pay borrow checker tax, get a chance to have an amazingly responsive system in return and then blow it on the round trips to a database. What am I missing?
We are not trying to say that Routine has been built around privacy like Protomail could say. We do not make such claims on our website.

But since we are asking users for their Google credentials, we thought it was more transparent to explain, for each service, why we needed it and what it meant. We prefer to be transparent than just ask for a bunch of permission without explanation as other services do.

And yes we are tight to Google because it was simpler for us to start this way. Again, most of the professionals we target use Google Workspace. In the future, the service could evolve and support other services like Outlook.
What makes you think unions are the cause of these differences?
> this is not going to be 2h fix

In fact it’s already been 20 hours since the tweet was posted. I think the Twitter UI makes that clear enough, although reading the full thread is probably easier on Nitter https://nitter.cc/jsrailton/status/1374438210315513864
Hi, do you love space?

Is actually hilarious
I'm not having any measurable impact.

I try to donate a little to the food bank and stuff, but I'm concerned for my job and have a family to support, so it's not much.

I also try to stand up for injustices, especially in the "justice" system. For example, I recently encountered a police department that was going to charge people with misdemeanors when the law calls for summary offenses. I was able to have the DA's office educate that department. I'm currently dealing with the state police on an issue of one of their troopers holding a false charge against my wife knowing that he didn't have probable cause. The state police think this is ok.
No, but an awful lot of that "saying" was in the context of pretty clear harrassment. Two things can be true at the same time:

1. Reddit went way too far trying to protect their employee from harassment.

2. Reddit's employee was being actively harrassed on Reddit.

The second is worse, sorry.
BTC true believers believe its a currency not a speculative asset you hold and it magically appreciates in value.
I'm still for the full-time office model with maybe an optional day a week to WFH and with dedicated office space and necessary equipment for each employee. The hybrid models aren't going to work. Especially if by hybrid model we mean - here are some tables, carry your laptop with you all the time and plug in wherever you want on the days when you come in.
I agree. Lists of facts are not eligible for copyright in the US, most famously phone books. It’s debatable as to whether or not this file is pure facts but I’m having a hard time seeing it as a “creative expression”.
I find it hard to support a guy that says stuff like this:

"There is a perverse movement among women to think that they should carry fetuses with Downs' syndrome to term, rather than abort them and try again.
...
Next, people will take thalidomide to demonstrate how they can love babies born without limbs." - RMS
The SEC and New Breed of Startups Fuel the Equity Crowdfunding Flame
You're probably joking, but I'll post this comment anyway, as the Venera program was actually quite impressive.

Venera 7 lasted 23 minutes before failing (although landed in an awkward orientation due to parachute failure).

Venera 8 transmission for nearly an hour, but wasn't equipped with a camera.

Venera 9 operated for 53 minutes, had issues with the lens cap so only took pictures from one of the cameras.

Venera 10 operated for 65 minutes, same lens cap issue as above.

Venera 11 operated for 95 minutes, and Venera 12 operated for 110 minutes. Neither of these successfully released their lens caps.

Venera 13 managed 127 minutes, and both lens caps deployed.

Venera 14 which had the same design as Venera 13 only lasted for 57 minutes. Its lens caps deployed, but one landed directly underneath the surface compressibility tester arm, and returned information for the compressibility of the lens cap rather than the surface.
No Thanks!
Anything not related to your use case for the board. Random crap general GNU/Linux distros will do because this is not an issue, on usual HW.
You can run JavaScript out of process with the JIT through WKWebView.
From the article, as a share of new cars sold over the time span considered larger vehicles represent a higher and higher share. What this means is that a larger share of vehicles on the road are trucks and SUVs which are more lethal in a collision with a pedestrian. Even if the rate of crashes was the same you would expect more people to die given the increase in average vehicle mass.

Given vehicle size trends, holding all else equal, this is exactly the outcome you would expect.
It's pretty believable. I wouldn't have thought to flag a potential employee based on crimes that someone else did.
It's pretty clear that distributing without a license (or in violation of one) is copyright infringement, and that's subject to damages.

However, most non egrigious copyright infringement cases are more about stopping future infringement than damages. So I'd be surprised to see much GPL enforcement with damages.
You're talking about something different then. The existence of tube sites should have no effect on people that already didn't care about sex and relationships. The point I responded to said that these sites are a main reason why certain men aren't pursuing sex.
What is even scarier is one controlled by Google because it's the only browser in town. A company that wants to know everything about you and sell it to the highest bidder in order to maximize profits for their stock holders. Everything else is noise to them except for an occasional public outrage which the fix with a slight course correction.
>> "They moved into a community and it’s their job to integrate with the community."

> Is that a broadly-accepted opinion? Does it apply consistently to all cultures -- e.g. does it apply when nonwhites move into a white area?

If you move to a place and don't respect the local traditions or culture, you're making life harder both on yourself and to the existing community. I see no reason why it wouldn't apply every direction.

> And, does it reflect reality? Do new populations really preserve the prexisting culture in practice?

It largely depends on the societal and cultural homogeneity of the newcomers. If newcomers are largely from the same place or share the same culture, then I'd expect it would be more likely that they'd shift things in their direction.
E.U. Will Curb Covid Vaccine Exports for 6 Weeks
FYI, it breaks some websites, and doesn't have a whitelist. I removed it recently because of that.
I wonder if any of these residents complain about the GP in Austin.
Hermez Network launches zk-rollups on Ethereum mainnet to process cheap payments
I agree. I think it's good to ask a neighbor if they seem the type to be amenable to it, otherwise better ask them if they've seen a cat wandering around.

I had a neighbor who was an out-of-work hot-head who shouted at everyone and had his own posse of low-lifes. The guy BBQed right next to the wooden fence (in violation of fire codes) using absurd amounts of lighter fluid and charcoal that seeped into my unit directly above. I tried asking them to move it but they just ignored me. I tried a second time and then him and his posse surrounded me, mean mugged me, and tried to start a fight. I asked the property management to do something, they tried, and they took out their bad experiences on me passive-aggressively. I finally got out of there because it was a horrible situation.
"More seriously, I'll admit I'm not a competent Node dev but the worst part for me is how convoluted you have to write large parts of code that don't need to be asynchronous or non-blocking in the first place. I also never figured why sometimes Node just silently ends without pointing my syntax error (and more importantly the line number)."

This, so much. Even for moderately complex data workflows, 95% of the time what I needed to do was "execute a query or other IO operation, then do something with the result of that operation." But since js is async by default, I have to do extra work every time. Even if it's just a simple async/await declaration, there can be complications. Oh, your query failed with an exception so you want to do a rollback? Sorry, you lost scope to that db query when your promise was rejected.

And don't even get me started on the stack traces, or lack thereof. If an exception was thrown inside a promise there's a 75% chance you're not getting anything useful out of that.
The product in question being open-source or not has nothing to do with whether it's advertising. I would have been okay with it if your product genuinely did something to solve the issue at hand, but as you admit, it does not, so all that's left is "this is a good time to mention my product".
It kind of provides a distraction from countries attacking each other as they can argue for ages in the UN which may not achieve anything but is better than launching invasions.
I'm not sure what you mean. In people who sit for long periods of time the gluteus mucles (buttocks) become atrophied. Do you mean the ass fat is useful for sitting?

Maybe you're just making a joke and I'm not getting it.
It's been a while since I've applied for a new job, but when I was, they might have asked about OSS contributions, but I don't think they really cared. It was just a way to better judge my ability.

Likewise, when we interview people, we ask if they have a github repo or other portfolio, but it's about their code, not about OSS. I don't care if it's private code or OSS, so long as I can use it to judge their skill level.

And if they don't have anything like that, it's not a mark against them... It's just harder to be confident in their ability.

We do a short test, but any test that actually tests their abilities would be too time-consuming (and thus expense) to give to more than a handful or candidates that we were already pretty sure of.
An advantage is, you don't need any API or function calls. You can inspect or manipulate anything from the shell ad lib using cat, echo, and the usual commands. Plan 9 doesn't have ioctl() calls because it's not meaningful to send pointers across the network. Instead each device and service provides a file called cntrl (or something similar) to which you can read or write text - using cat, echo etc.
So it's easy to write small test scripts or even whole applications, in the shell or any language you like.
Sure, they start there but they eventually expand beyond that initial core group to the wider population. I’m saying that in this case, I don’t think it will expand beyond that initial group.

Why would non-idealists use this phone when the alternative they already have in their pocket and know how to use can do everything the PinePhone can do?
Surprised finally one of those threads is allowed to stay on the front page after all so far were quickly rejected upon reaching it since yesterday.
Wealth and economic inequality are largely adjacent to or completely unrelated to culture.

Cultural incompatibility cannot be solved by economic solutions.
Chrome indeed have better security in terms of exploit level. it's easier to find a FF exploit than a CH one.
Amazon DynamoDB now supports audit logging and monitoring using AWS CloudTrail
I have setup 4 (with 5 more in boxes waiting to be setup) cheap Chinese PoE cameras using a Mac nvr app called SecuritySpy to record + provide real-time streaming to companion iOS app. Also offers secure access over https when we’re not home, notifications for detections etc.

I wouldn’t go anything other than PoE these days. The benefits of single cable + the ability to run a ups so the cameras don’t go dark during power outages is a winning combo.
No, in this hypothetical case you would be fine. Mimemagic case is more like 15 years ago you had a MIT codebase that contained hidden GPL-derived code. One day you are notified about that violation and relicense whole codebase to GPL, but the code that was already in the repository before has never been truly MIT - it was always violating GPL. To fix this you can either relicense whole codebase to GPL (what mimemagic chose) or remove GPL code from codebase, stop distribution of older versions and continue your project as MIT.

Going back to older version of code does not change anything as now everybody is aware of violation so you don't even have plausible deniability. You would need to fork from commit before adding GPL code, but this is impossible for mimemagic as it contained this code since day one.
> Switching to your browser to then click on the Google Calendar tab to be able to look at your next meeting is just too much work.

Is this really that big of a problem? This is the second YC startup in this batch that is trying to fix this. I’m usually already in the browser, and if not I can cmd-tab into there in seconds. From there it takes me literally less than 2 seconds to type “cal” + enter to look at my Google calendar.
Relax. By "integrate", the OP clearly means things like "be a good neighbor" and "don't stomp around like you own the place" and "learn about the place you've just moved to" and not "submit" or "conform".
Yea, I'm pretty outspoken here about keeping a WFH option but thinking more about it, I don't actually care as much about specifically working from home as I care about "moving out of the Bay Area". If my company let me work from some co-working space or a remote office in SmallTown, USA, I'd jump at that, too.
I would have interpreted simple patterns (e.g. value x at offset y) as non copyrightable facts about the file format.

Complex patterns could be problematic though, since you could argue they are original programs.
How to Mitigate Risk When Using Private Package Feeds
The Local Policies That Will Outlast the Pandemic
If all the environments are made of rocks and water (and therefore oxygen and hydrogen atmosphere) then chemically you've got enough for converting sunlight to power, surely?
Intel Unleashed, Gelsinger on Intel, IDM 2.0
>The canal had an immediate and dramatic effect on world trade. Combined with the American transcontinental railroad completed six months earlier, it allowed the world to be circled in record time.

Interesting! That prompted me to look up Around the World in 80 Days, and it turns it out was published 3 years later (1872), using those pieces as part of the journey.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Around_the_World_in_Eighty_Day...
You're getting downvoted but I agree. It's one thing if the maintainer abuses his power as an extension provider. Quite another if they have a history of putting out a perfectly good extension and google acting like they're guilty before proven innocent.
Looks great! Is that a vertical 16:10 monitor?
No inspiration from sorted3 but similarities with the circle on the logo indeed. The same could probably be said of many other productivity tools, like Sunrise :)

Regarding iOS, you can find it here: https://apple.co/399lDrW
As recently as 2018, the company was taking a pretty strong stance (https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-44779237), deliberately avoiding a hate speech ban and saying things like "we are not the thought police".
It has happened at IRCAM, too, where composers and technicians work together. The technician helps explain to the composer what electronics are available off the shelf, the composer drives the technician to invent new technologies to create what the composer can hear in his or her head.
Hi zcoops,
Here's the app store link for you https://apple.co/399lDrW
Beware that the iOS app is meant to be used with the MacOS app as it still miss a lot of the desktop features
I'd love to be able to do this where I work, but we have a configuration of our software requires a minimum of 16 machines to work properly. And that is full blown machines, not just tiny dockers or whatever, but our AWS bill is in the 10s of thousands just for our 1 test environment for that setup. That test environment is undersized massively from the production environment, so we can't even do real world load tests against it. It doesn't have the disaster recovery enabled (which would double its size and adds a f5 big-ip load/proxy server in front.

We also have a configuration that is more like a single server mode, which is what we primarily develop against on our local setups, but it isn't the exact same functionally, and there are always defects when deploying to the other configuration.
Of course not, it would have to be an opt-in feature. I'm sure some people who are worried about 1x1 tracking might use it though.

In the same way that a lot of people browse the web with noscript
16GB is pretty meh though. I have a 32GB Titan V from 3 years ago which I got for free in a raffle. I'm surprised they're still even doing 8GB cards.
> Is the RDS Postgres identical to whatever you have installed in a docker?

I don't use AWS myself, so not sure. But if it's not the same, doesn't that destroy their value proposition?
I'm strongly with you on video chat and avoiding that if and when possible. It's a strong marker of spending too much time on that garbage anyways of things going in the wrong direction in regards to productivity
- Learn iOS development with the Stanford course (CS193p, coding together).

- Make an app or two

- Apply to remote jobs

Nobody will care about your age, having a decent app (regardless of number of downloads) in the store is enough to get an ok job at some startup or similar.
Good question. I'm a drop out (a byproduct of paying for school while working in 2009) and it's been difficult to put my life on pause to go back. College grads get the luxury of having seen algorithms before and being taught how to negotiate and identify them in school with a fair amount of practice. I'm sure everyone studies for interviews, but for someone like me that study also often coincides with learning something for the first time. The industry now has a term for people like me, which is people from "non-traditional backgrounds". Many systems engineers, QA engineers, frontend engineers, etc will often be placed in this category.
Everything you need to know about MLOps Specifically Model Monitoring
What would be the point? Make slow hardware even slower? Or slightly faster, by keeping DRAM and replacing SSD with costly XPoint? It makes no sense.
Because the media doesn't want to draw attention to wealth inequality, it's pretty straight forward.
Whats the average battery life with moderate useage?
You can build anything in any programming language, even byte code/assembly if you're so inclined. What you end up using is the one that can do the job faster. I built a custom web store yesterday entirely in mod Perl in 2 hours flat ( https://store.poidata.xyz ). If you can beat that in some other programming language, like Python, by all means, stop using Perl.
So what is a good license for "everybody can use this 100% free of charge but please don't change one line and call it yours"? What about a company like Amazon copying your codebase, throwing millions at it and then leaving you in the dust?

MIT seems far too permissible now and I'm looking for a default license for my projects.
The security implications of running JS in an interpreter and running native bytecode are very different, though. Native apps also routinely request much more permissions and gather extra user data such as contacts, just because it is possible to do so.
Highly recommend anyone to look into Oceanography! The ocean floors reveal a lot of ancient geological history and the Earth is much more dynamic than what meets the eye. Sea floor spreading, plate tectonics, and much more can be studied simply by observing the ocean floor!
I'm looking forward to using Hermes in our RN project when it's fully featured. For us, it's sadly still missing Intl.Collator, which we need to correctly sort international characters, although it's in the works!
With google it's especially true since their entire existence is centered around gathering intelligence on people and then selling ads with it (and also hoarding it for future use)
LOL

I'm so glad I quit Reddit! It's more of a cesspool than it was even last year.
Startup Acquisition – Due Diligence
What mentions do you think should have been there? I'm having trouble understanding if you are agreeing, disagreeing, or <other> with the parent post. Could you elaborate?
> But most importantly, we have no clue if our current carbon levels are any sort of maxima in regards to what the planet can handle. We just have our own little recent industrialized history, and some charts about the past that are, at best, educated guesses.

The article mentions massive amounts of C02 released 500 million years ago by volcanic activity in the Siberian Traps. The dinosaurs evolved on an Earth with six times the amount of C02 in the atmosphere we have today. So we're nowhere near a maxima. It's just a question of how difficult climate change will be for our civilization and parts of the biosphere we rely on.
If you got good enough router/access points, you could create separate VLANs for client vs private.

Thinking about it, I might just do that when I get back home :)
This has never been true; for the past 40 years, at least.
> Is that a broadly-accepted opinion? Does it apply consistently to all cultures -- e.g. does it apply when nonwhites move into a white area?

If you move to an area and expect everyone to adopt your norms, that's close to colonization or conquering.

Alternatively, how do you react to the new person on your team who insists you're doing everything wrong and should change to match their view of the world. "When in Rome, do like the Romans" is good for a variety of reasons.
Subscriber City – What happens when you need an app to access anything (2020)
would make a bit of sense, but isn't it more fun to think of BigFarma as a bunch of conspiring, greedy MBA's with no morals that will do anything for a profit?
It depends on the context. If someone lives in multi unit housing and repeatedly blasts music or does it at odd hours in the middle of the night, I would assume the probability of them being anti social and not conforming to expected behavior to be very high, such that I might feel more comfortable with police dealing with them.

If it’s a once in a while thing where they’re celebrating or whatnot and it sounds like they’re unintentionally disturbing others, then it’s probably worth talking to them.