skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clojure's lispyness is massively underrated. At Hyperfiddle we have a fully reactive Clojure/Script dialect, backed by a functional effect system https://github.com/leonoel/missionary. Our reactive clojure can also distribute across the client/server system, like distributed map reduce. Imagine React.js but full stack, incremental view maintenance all the way from database views to DOM views as one streaming computation. We implement a custom analyser like core.async for full compatibility with host clojure, including preexisting macros, so it gets destructuring, control flow, higher order logic, it's a first class Clojure in every way. What you are measuring I think is that metaprogramming is hard, the books and papers about it are hard, the intersection of metaprogramming with functional programming isn't even well understood in research, and businesses don't invest in hard things so you won't get paid to learn any of this.
If you're going to do business with sociopathic weasels like Intuit, demand a Data Use Agreement.

As part of your contract, enumerate allowed uses of the data and forbid the rest.
Seems like a high-effort specialized-skill general attack on a privacy and anonymity platform for its own sake. Cui bono? Ah, right...
Memories are often just snippets, ideas, caricatures, abstract associations, selected, subjectively observed, retold and rated parts of the whole. I would say a human life cannot be remembered, just experienced.
Seems like it could be a perfect fit for a widely deployed satellite network system...
First modular time tracking tool
I think you’ve just described all trade treaties. Typically Congress still has to ratify. There’s no anathema to democratic principles in my view. You’ve elected these leaders to represent the interests of the USA. Something you disagree with at some level will always be accomplished because that’s the nature of democracy. In a dictatorship, you have perfect agreement provided that you are in the small group that holds meaningful power.
The level of bizarre mental gymnastics employed by the otherwise intelligent but obviously cop-hating HN crowd is disturbing.

The cop isn't hiding anything.

YouTube, may decide not to publish something, and that's not 'concealing' anything either.

There's almost a 0% chance that if this went to court on copyright claims, that someone playing music while on the job i.e. cop, insurance adjuster, home appraiser etc. is going to be found in copyright violation.

There's almost a 100% chance that if you film people who are listening to music - and that copyrighted music is in your production ... that's it's going to be in violation.

It's not a perfect civil rights situation, because these laws were not designed for that.

It just is what it is.

Probably they will have to make some policy change for this issue.
The device itself still works with code signatures verified over time that derive from the same certificate, so giving Google your signing keys now lets Google forge updates of your app, but still prevents say, me, from doing so.
It seems like the police officer was remaining calm and collected while the protestors were mocking him, interrupting him, and calling him an "asshole."
Preparing the ground for source code manipulation
Of course if you frame it like that they don't want to pay. Americans want billionaires to pay for climate programs since many made a fortune not caring about climate, kept getting richer during a global pandemic, and show no interest in addressing the grotesque wealth inequality in America.
So, if they paid a dividend apple would pay Corp tax AND the share holder would pay cap gains. A buy back avoids the Corp tax and let's the shareholder delay paying (until they sell) and also pay a lower rate if they're careful (long term holdings I think get a lower rate, 10% I think?).

There is another reply here saying Corp tax is still due. I didn't think it was but I'll check after dinner.
"Ponzi schemes investors" are technically known as victims.
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https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27032191
Would the land tax work well with, say, tech companies though? To me it seems those take advantage of completely different resources. Internet infrastructure, data, attention, you name it.
This is an interesting discussion with many different opinions debating where first amendment lines are drawn. Personally, I am not sure what makes regulation of social media companies any different from regulation of utilities. Your electric company cannot cut off your power and deplatform you because of what you're posting online. Why should a social media provider, who is ultimately a dumb conduit for the public town square like any other telecom service, be able to do so? We regularly regulate companies for all sorts of purposes. For example, businesses are forced to not discriminate between customers based on certain protected traits. That is also a form of controlling the speech of companies but we don't call it out as a first amendment violation. Why not just treat political opinion as a protected trait as well?

But leaving the 'technical' aspects of the debate aside, the Florida law ultimately protects the free speech of individuals which makes me think it is preferable to protecting the free speech of the companies. This is especially true when the companies are incredibly huge and influential, with more users than most countries. They are effectively governments when it comes to their ability to shut down speech, and we've seen their power in action when they banned Trump in unison. That kind of power should have limitations - the same limitations we place on our government's ability to control speech.
Not sure I agree with you, reading the opening lines of the code, "that you know to be relevant to a trial, police investigation or other legal proceedings." No trail or police investigation happening means interfering with the video isnt illegal.
It could be difficult to enforce requiring a performance license in an office, but I suspect alleged violators if caught will settle rather than let it go to court. Of course, this then proves nothing.

That being said, I would say they're probably right, because it doesn't seem that different from a store or restaurant playing music.
Do you like the name better than "Chrome"?

If someone says "I use Chrome" what does than mean to you?

Just curious.

Perhaps some websites do not make use of all the standards, thus browsers do not need support for all the standards for these websites to "work". For example, HN does not require a popular browser. In fact it can even be used without a browser. Why are so many "web devs" using HN but few to none of them can/will design similarly fast websites. That's a rhetorical question. (That means everyone already knows the answer.) Do "web devs" actually use the sites they design. Why would "web devs" use HN when it does not represent their own taste in websites. What does that mean.
You need a license to play or perform music and other types of copyrighted media in public.
But thats not what happened.

If you knew you were being recorded, had reason to be believed it would be broadcasted and your stated intention was to turn that otherwise normal and non-infringing broadcast into copyright infringement, ya, you might have an issue with the courts.
What you are describing is market makers, not Robinhood. Quoting directly from the S-1:

> Our PFOF and Transaction Rebate arrangements with market makers are a matter of practice and business understanding and not documented under binding contracts. For the three months ended March 31, 2021, 59% of our total revenues came from four market makers.

So 59% of Robinhood's revenue comes from selling PFOF to market makers. I promise you that there isn't some magic altruism on the part of market makers buying the PFOF and then routing 40-60% of trades off-exchange. If it was simple matter of profiting off bid-ask spread: Force those orders through the exchanges instead of through dark pools.

This is precisely why there's an entire section dedicated to PFOF regulatory risk in their S-1. It's increasingly a rigged game and rightfully deserves deep Congressional intervention.
But if you do "song-replacement" then the video is now edited, and loses all credibility.
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At this point though, I prefer a government run program. Considering Equifax can't manage to keep my data safe or keep their Java packages updated, and in addition not be liable to any damages caused, it is practically a public liability. Why not just make the government do it. At least they wont sell the data.
They already do. This is not new, just a new source.

https://www.equifax.com/product-sheets/income-verification/
Kotlin and IntelliJ IDEA really are a joy to work with in my opinion, they're very much my primary tools at the moment. I'd never really been exposed to functional programming features until I got into Kotlin and now I'm learning Scheme of all things, it's been a bit of a gateway drug for me.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Mon_restaurant_bombing
Keep this in mind when you read about Windows 11 requiring TPM 2.0, Secure Boot, and a camera/microphone.
How much revenue is "missing" due to tax magic?
> You're welcome to leave it switched off.

Funny you should say that. My car defaults back to radio on when you start it.
that's strictly for reimbursing an employee for an expense.
That's not the only way to interpret the original sentence. It could well have meant that attacks generally make the target stronger.
Bench works super well for your use case, provided youre Ok with cash basis bookkeeping.
Corporate tax has only been evolving recently to the benefit of the largest companies primarily benefit the richest individuals in the world.

It's fine if you want it to continue evolving, but I don't.
change.org is pointless. there are official ways to petition governments. actually, change.org may be worse than pointless because it tricks people to think they actually did something by signing and prevents them from looking for better ways to address the issue
Holy shit. I never had a good experience with acer but now i will never be buying one again.
that more or less happened. all BD players required to implement audio fingerprinting
A bunch of code originally developed for Servo has ended up in Gecko, so it at least has definitely been useful as a testing ground.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudy_bombing
Although possible, it doesn't make much sense to use a personal account in this scenario, especially given the political nature of the messages which the article fails to mention along the other contextual details.

I'm assuming a perfect offender here, who is sitting on a throwaway account, on a burner phone, and behind a VPN or three, all via public WiFi spot. Why? Because it makes sense, but most importantly because the article leaves a lot to the imagination, especially using the terminology such as "troll".
For those who may appreciate it:

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I wouldn't be surprised if you only needed one country to do it and then could funnel all your taxes through that complicit country. If that happened we would be back at the double Irish with an extra step. Forcing all participants to recognize the same countries could have all kinds of good or bad side effects especially when you consider China and Taiwan.
Instead of trying to change the behavior of other countries, why not implement an alternative minimum tax for companies that do business in the United States?
Expensify has a really good scanner and sync-to-CC data system. I have only ever used it as an employee, but my understanding is that it has good backends synchronization with a variety of accounting packages.
Good on the protestors for calling him out on being an asshole, filming it, and getting the publicity this deserves so we can have a public debate about the manchildren our government protects through qualified immunity.

If the officer really wanted to engage with the protestors, all he had to do was not play the song. The cops care more about protecting themselves than protecting the citizens they aren't even sworn to protect.

https://mises.org/power-market/police-have-no-duty-protect-y...
Nice, you have close to 250 users :)
Acer not giving this customer a refund probably cost them more money than the refund would‘ve. Such pettiness rarely pays off.
Heads up, your careers page is a 404
I've been seeing videos on TikTok and such of cops using tape to cover up people's security cameras at their homes when approaching the front door. I don't care why the cop is there, that should be at least a firable offense on the first occurance.
Is there anyway to flash the normal unlocked bios onto these machines?
copy/paste doesn't imply avoiding to read, understand and modify the code. What with all those false dichotomies?

Also SO is only an example. There are many sites, and I call BS anybody who doesn't Ctrl + C once in a while, be it from the docs.
Secured for the benefit of Microsoft or DRM providers, not necessarily for the benefit of the end user.

Unless they're willing to allow the end user to override the wishes of the vendor (and without any diminished functionality), TPM is just another way to turn computers into appliances.
Chip clip
> on reading the rest of this thread I’m more convinced of the dubious legality of the cop’s playing music with the expectation that the recording will be made public

You're convinced by angry internet hobby-lawyers sitting in their Aerons taking a quick break from writing HTML? This is precisely the very low standard of evidence that the officer involved here is trying to short circuit.
Hopefully you do not drive your children to suicide as well by being as evil as him.

This is needlessly personal and is not an HN-worthy reply.
Then you upload it somewhere else and share that.
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Honest question, why should you use FORTRAN?

Does FORTRAN have any traction outside of scientific computation?
> but because Linux requires you to disable Secure Boot

Patently false. I’m secure-booting all my Ubuntu installations and (iirc) I could do that too back when I used Fedora.

Why do people keep repeating this FUD? Linux plus UEFI Secure Boot works fine as long as you use the signed version of GRUB. It’s not hard.

Edit: Downvotes? Really? For clearing up a (way too) common misunderstanding about Linux and UEFI, with facts? Jeez guys.
Yeah, it's not like financial social incentives have any history of inflicting collateral damage or anything of that sort. I'm just imagining things.
> I think the government should be restricted heavily from punishing people for their speech.

Ok then explain to me why it's ok for these politicians to celebrate removal and de-platforming of individuals and post about it on social media? I'd also like to know why they're allowed to have hearings asking when certain platforms are going to ban specific rival politicians?

>I think the Internet should be a utility, and ISPs should not be able to deny you access to the Internet. I think that Twitter should have the same right to deny service that my local bar does, which is to say, they can discriminate as long as it's not against a protected class.

Explain? Why one and not the other? ISP's are businesses too. What I'm seeing when you write this is basically that you'd like to hold businesses you dislike to different standards that ones you don't. I assume you're ok with the social media stuff because it's catering to your opinions currently. You need to ask yourself if Trump had a stranglehold on Silicon Valley like the left currently does would you still be ok with your views?

Additionally, once private businesses reach a point where they're too big and they control too much market share they need to be held to different standards. You mentioned ISP's this is exactly what's happened with them. They all start working in coercion just like the handful of big tech companies have. There are no competitors without building a entirely separate infrastructure now.
I don't know about the US but I remember a story where a garage got sued for copyright violation because its employees had the radio playing loudly (as expected in a noisy shop) and it could be heard outside, and therefore, it was considered a public performance. I think it was in France, or maybe Germany, where the right performance rights collecting society (SACEM for France, GEMA for Germany) is particularly aggressive.

It probably wouldn't have passed judgment, but it was enough to scare the shop into forbidding its employees to play music at work.
Yes the radio can be on the same physical chip, but still they are two different systems. Unlocking the bootloader you get the ability to run an unsigned kernel on the main CPU, but still it doesn't give you access to the radio part, that has a completely different firmware (stored on a partition of the same flash memory, yes, but you see it as a black box) that is signed and checked and you cannot modify it. See it as the microcode of the CPU, something that is loaded at boot time but you cannot alter, patch, or even see what it does.

The kernel can only talk to the modem trough AT commands, the same commands that you would use with a 4G USB modem that you plug into any computer. The fact that are physically on the same SOC doesn't implicate nothing in terms of security.

In fact there are no security implication on unlocking a bootloader, if there were, well we would be in trouble since it's a relatively easy operation, that in most cases it's a matter of running a command from a CLI tool, and the only drawback is voiding the warranty.
I thought their whole schtick was "one world government," which is precisely what colluding to destroy tax competition is, as is banning capital flight which results from abusive policy.
Hard to control for how many of the "no" responses are due to lack of trust that the government will actually spend the money fighting global warming vs people just not willing to part with money.
I'm not sure what's scary about it. I find them useful. And I find the behavior is pretty predictable with experience.
USA police have shot and killed roughly a thousand people a year for many decades. Over that time period three police have been convicted of murder. [0] I can't imagine a less accountable mob. If nothing else, a greater percentage of any mobile vulgus would feel guilty and turn themselves in.

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/police-officers-convicte...
Julia is much closer to Clojure than to Python in this regard, which brings back the point from above that homoiconity isn't the key ingredient
Ever heard of the first amendment?
Hahaha, and then be saddled with paying for defence infrastructure and education?"
Good catch. I’ve been audited before, so I err on the side of caution and keep as much documentation as reasonably possible to substantiate business expense claims. Electronic storage is cheap, and audits are unpleasant.

https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...
Maybe if you bring the facts with a positive atittude to your employer they will be willing to recognize that you deserve a lead position, with matching salary, or at least something in between this and what you have now, even without a degree.
Is it possible to apply for an internship? I'd love to work for this company, but I just got back from the mandatory military service and didn't have a chance to get enough work experience from a real job.
GitHub now showing releases from starred repos in main activity dashboard
> In selling payroll data to Equifax, Intuit will be joining some of the world’s largest payroll providers. For example, ADP — the largest payroll software provider in the United States — has long shared payroll data with Equifax.

Does Gusto sell them your salary data as well?