skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first time, it's your responsibility.

If you kept doing it but the school knew you were doing it and not only left it up, but put copies on bulletin boards across their entire global network, and never asked you to stop, maybe they have to take some responsibility.
They were on HN just yesterday on account of the heat wave:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27687297

> Canada broke its temperature record for a third straight day on Tuesday - 49.6C (121.3F) in Lytton, British Columbia.
"Great majority"? See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Northern_Ireland#V....

"...have been in Norther Ireland from the 1600s."

Not that it matters to anyone, but the Plantation of Ulster would likely be considered a war crime under article 49 of the 4th Geneva Convention.
Agree on the XPS line, they have been largely very good for me. The reason I recommend Lenovo over Dell is because Lenovo has been more consistent for me over the years, but that’s mostly anecdotal of course.
Raising corporate taxes is generally popular, not "wildly unpopular." For example, in a recent poll 65% of Americans support raising corporate taxes [1]. This number has been fairly steady over time. It's even higher when you ask about closing loopholes that allow international tax havens, as this 15% minimum tax agreement is trying to do--70-85% support [2].

The only terrible shame here is you laundering your opinion on corporate taxes by making false claims about them being wildly unpopular.

[1] https://morningconsult.com/2021/04/07/infrastructure-corpora...

[2] https://americansfortaxfairness.org/files/Polling-Questions-...
> If yo are a legit company you need to file your accounts with the government.

You don't have , you do because you are afraid of repercussions.

With a totally private coin and transaction happening off the chain....well it's not like they have any means to see what you are doing and present repercussions.
Did a quick cross ref for the non-signatories ranked by GDP:
https://pastebin.com/YyYTV65i

I'd predict corporations to move to countries on this list that are non-sanctioned, high rule of law index, and easy to do business in.

Ireland and Estonia in particular come to mind.
I’m no C language lawyer, but it’s hard to imagine that sort of voodoo won’t trigger some kind of undefined behaviour that’ll cause the optimizer to erase your program at best and summon nasal demons at worst.
Meanwhile >50% of China’s electricity comes from coal and they are currently building >100 new coal plants.
I agree that being poor puts you at a disadvantage compared to people who are not poor. But I don't agree with the premise of this article. Just because it is harder doesn't mean you cannot have the risk taking ability in you. People who really want to be an entrepreneur figure out ways to defeat their disadvantages.

I just don't buy that you cannot be an entrepreneur because you were born poor. However, I agree that it makes a lot harder.
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Has much changed in the pacemaker world since this article was published, warning of the potential for hackers controlling pacemakers remotely?

https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/cybersecurity-heart-devices-im...
SQL is neither a graph or hypergraph query language, because relations don't define the graph (or hypergraph). The query does. Deriving a graph and querying a graph are two different things.

A graph query language implies you're querying a graph with specific edges, not ones constructed on the fly from the query.

GraphQL's goal isn't to be "advanced" either. Its goal is to allow access to any data structure (be it backed by graph, RDBMS, file system, NoSQL, etc. etc.) without burdening said structure with capabilities that are not characteristic to it.

Like, if you query a graph, the idea the query may provide any arbitrary join expression would completely drive that graph's performance into the ground.
I understand it perfectly and your "it's a private business" retort doesn't hold up in my opinion.

Feel free to read my multiple other comments. The government can restrict your speech by means other than passing laws.
I don't think it's throwing the reed switch, it looks like these medical devices are using magnetic fields to control their operation.
> Apparently the strategy doesn't work.

Yet. Take-downs are carried out somewhat arbitrarily. The point is that there's no guarantee it will continue to be available.
Diagnosing Performance Issues in Python
Mystery as Bitcoin billionaire reported dead after ‘drowning in sea’
> That's a crazy dependency to bring into your project if your own programming skills are above that of the median github user.

So, roughly half of programmers would be _better_ served just blindly using Copilot's suggestions then?

Personally, I find that I work with so many different things so often that I "googling" is often much quicker even than reading documentation or even searching my own existing code.

But I also have _zero_ interest in Copilot at all, so what do I know?
Are there deepfakes out there that can withstand even a cursory technical interrogation? Most of them are extremely obvious once you've seen two or three.
FYI, USB-C 2.1 can charge at 240W.

I really prefer the simplicity of not having to drag around a laptop brick, and love the simplicity of having one cable to carry all the signals I need (USB, DisplayPort, Power, etc.)
In the limit of free flowing capital and goods this minimum is likely to also be the maximum. This will lead to a more homogenous and uniform financial situation across all countries.

A much better idea would be tarrifs. A country can tax each corporation as they see fit and what is in line with their values. They can also then have corporate or other taxes in line with their values. This would lead to a diverse menagerie of various governments and various kinds of financing. I would argue this is healthier than every country becoming the USA.
I'm being stalked by cops for two years now
If you have high enough turnover in your account sky is the limit.
I worked at a repair tech at a local computer shop, already over 10 years ago. Certainly all the tech people were secretly a little bit embarrassed we were selling Acer laptops. I did some sales too, when it was busy and people were needed, and always tried to steer people away from Acer.

For some of their models we had over 50% return rates. Far from all models mind you, but still: it was ridiculous. Many came back after warranty as well with hardware issues related to the casings and hinges. Their warranty service took forever and often we had to send back the machines again because they didn't actually fix the issue (we weren't allowed to repair them ourselves too, we had to use their repair centres; other vendors tended to be more flexible about this, especially if we had a long relationship with them).

But they were cheap. So we sold many.

We didn't usually sell ThinkPads, but we did on special demand. One customer returned theirs for whatever reason (T400 IIRC). We put it in the showroom, and it was there for well over year before we managed to sell it, at quite a loss I might add. We actually had a lot of business customers as we also did office management etc., but people just don't want a €1,000 laptop.

Another aspect is that ThinkPads just don't look good to most people when put next to flashy Asus or Acer laptops. The keyboard is more "wonky" instead of the neat rectangular square; it's clearly better designed instead of the cramped 1cm Shift keys and such, but it doesn't look as good. The more matte display is better for loads of people, but it looks kinda crappy next to a bright Acer in demo mode showing off cool pictures. And the "black box" design doesn't seem to appeal to many people's tastes (although personally, I always felt it looked quite handsome; I miss the blue Enter keys btw, I always thought they added something).

Oh, and gosh, don't get me started on the Acer "laptop" they put out with a desktop Pentium CPU, regular DIMMs, and 3.5" HDD. That was truly an abomination.
It’s unclear to me how recording something is a first amendment issue at all, let alone a speech issue. TheVerge makes this unsubstantiated claim and many people here accept it, but I struggle to understand how the first amendment protects recording something.

::Edit::

I’m being rate limited due to getting flagged and downvoted so I’ll reply here:

The EFF link keeps calling it a 1st amendment right, but doesn’t actually explain how it’s falls under the first amendment.

The ACLU does much the same thing, tho, they do say it pertains to “information gathering” which still feels like a stretch.

They both also appear to be very clear that it’s about recording police, vs private citizens. Which again, is confusing bec the first amendment doesn’t mention public vs private. I’m not saying it’s not protected, I’m just saying it’s not clear to me how it pertains in anyway to the first amendment.

Regardless of whether it’s protected though, it’s still not retaliation or even illegal to for someone to try to protect their family from an internet mob
Why are you assuming this is climate change driven? I am seeing this on a lot of social media comments and in news articles, but scientists have not proven a link to climate change in any statistically trustworthy manner.

Cliff Mass, Professor of Atmospheric Science at the University of Washington and chief scientist of the Northwest Modeling Consortium mentioned in his recent blog posts that the heat wave was a perfect storm of factors like compression from sinking air coming off the West slopes of the Cascades. He also specifically noted (https://cliffmass.blogspot.com/2021/06/incredible-temperatur...):

> Is global warming contributing to this heatwave? The answer is certainly yes. Would we have had a record heatwave without global warming. The answer is yes as well.

He also said in the same article:

> Let me end with the golden rule of temperature extremes: the bigger the temperature extreme the SMALLER the contribution of global warming. Think about that.

I think this event has yet to be fully explored and scientifically analyzed, but currently it looks like this is a rare 1 in 1000 years event that could have occurred with or without climate change. In the past we would have written this event off as an anomaly, a record setting event that stands out but isn't the norm. But now it seems like people are very quick to shout 'climate change' for literally any kind of weather anomaly and I am trying to understand why.
I can see some aliens look at earth and say "There're some smart individuals, but as a group humans are so dumb."
You're right that you don't need to compensate for harms with such a tax (so my first sentence was imprecise). But I also don't see what's wrong with attempting to distribute (some of) the revenue in such a way to compensate for harms.
Even if he were formally a President I don’t see how your last point would follow. Many dictators have had the title of President.
I rather we all agree to stop printing money.
> tax competition

It is not tax competition. It's tax fleecing. The issue is that companies are paying the rates of low-tax countries while operating by and large in "high"-tax countries and reaping all the benefits from their expensive infrastructure, law enforcement, healthcare, education, welfare (to top up absurdly low employee wages)... all of which gets paid for by "someone else" (you and me).

It might be tax competition if a company that decided to pay Bermudan tax rates also had to draw all its talent from Bermudan universities, had to build their massive shipping hubs in Bermuda using Bermudan transport, had to perform their complex legal cases through Bermudan courts, had to have their entire workforce cared for by the Bermudan healthcare system (or pay them enough to go private)...

(Nothing against Bermuda, picked totally at random)
If we did that, rich people would keep a corp as a piggy bank and only pay taxes on whatever they took out. Most of the money would stay in the corp and be use on various investments.

To a degree this is already what people do (eg contractors), except they have to pay some corp tax each year on what they made.
I really liked the previous version it was such a nice experience much better than MacOS, this new update feels like being on a Mac :( why did they have to change it ?
> This is not censorship. She needed this to be done for her own personal safety and health.”

This is not censorship. This is the heckler's veto.
Good example of the Streisand Effect. This YouTube channel currently has 89 subscribers. Most of their videos have less than a hundred views. Without this attempt by the officer likely nobody would have seen, heard, or cared about some argument over where a banner should or should not be placed.
Your comments are about the value of weight loss. The topic being discussed is weight loss advertisements. That was the purpose of my first comment, and what I meant in my previous comment when I pointed out you were talking about weight loss and not the virtue of weight loss advertisements.

Yes, weight loss is good. No, weight loss advertisements do not drive weight loss.
You're assuming too much, there's people who have never used a landline, and would not know what an acoustic coupler, like the one in the movie, is used for. Even more confusing because the WOPR uses text-to-speech and natural language processing, which seem anachronistic for the 80s.

Answering a simple question with "see X movie" is the same as answering with "read Y book", and borderline like "do some research" or "google it".
Shim is on top of grub? not good ... They are trying to turn PCs into phones where you can't do what you want.
The first figure is lower than I'd have guessed, thanks for the correction.

As for the latter, that's immaterial—the more important it is to get server-to-server federation un-blocked with matrix.org, the more that can be taken as a sign of centralization. Moreover, if a large percentage of servers follow the Matrix.org blocklist, that's precisely the kind of centralized control the original poster was asking about.

(mind, none of this is intended as judgement, just clarifying why matrix.org would have substantial de facto "control" of the ecosystem & network, to use the original poster's word)
The young and poor are not responsible for the vast majority of greenhouse gas emissions, while the ownership class and the industries they own and control are.
There are two people right in this HN thread confirming this...
So did I. In fact, I own one of the first SO accounts and have a top 100 all time reputation score.

And still I copy paste.
What happened with Apple and iOS?
The corporate profits that are being taxed normally would get distributed to shareholders via share buybacks or dividends (so will appear to them as capital gains or income).

Taxing this is basically taxing money earned from owning things vs money earned from working.

I'm not aware of a consensus that one is always better than the other. I would imagine it would depend on the circumstances of the economy and what the current tax rates are. If you tax income from owning things too much, that would probably discourage saving and investing money, but of course taxing wages discourages working (and lowers the after-tax income of workers).

I would say that in the current environment, the cost of money (interest rate) for companies that want to make investments (building housing, factories, etc), is already pretty low by historical standards.

One of the common problems with the corporate tax is that it's hard to say which country the profits belong to (global companies can shift the profits around very easily by changing the prices their international subsidiaries charge each other). The article is an attempt to address the profit-shifting issue. There are also other ways to address that, but they might be harder to implement since they would involve more substantial changes to the tax code.
My opposition comes from my lack of faith in the US government and my state government.

If we pay $10, what percentage actually goes to fighting climate change, and what percentage goes to pensions and interest payments on debt.

We had our sales tax raised "for the children" to make our schools better. Money goes into the general fund.

I'm not sure the solution, but I have doubts the US government can handle money.
How to Use AWS Infinidash with Node JavaScript
> It’s their data, after all.

Is it? I don't think there is any law that says an employer can't just publish your salary data, which would imply it is their data. And in some cases they are required to share it, such as with the IRS, SEC, social services, state IRS, child support, (Edit: this might be wrong -- and in some states they are even required to share it as part of a reference request).

It of course would not be a smart way to retain employees giving the data out willy nilly, but the law seems to say that it is the employers data to do what they want.
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Firestorms will be the new normal as temperatures accellerate.

https://www.co2levels.org
The HN version is apparently "No good typo goes unpunished."

:-)
Technically, it hit a temperature record on the 4th day as well. If this isn't the most bizarre symbol of climate change, I don't know what else would be.
Ukraine's 'Woodpecker' [radar] is now a cultural heritage site
Are you a swedish citizen?
While it’s creative it’s not novel, these “computers” were very common not that long ago and are quite often still used in various applications such as engineering and architecture e.g. slide rulers..

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slide_rule
For those not familiar with the specifics of this event in the Pacific Northwest, the three days were all part of the same event, a heat dome caused by a rare combination of factors leading to air compression, preventing heat dispersion. That is, the reason there were three straight days of high temperatures is because they were part of the same weather event, not because of a broader sustained rise in temperatures this season.
>If the officer really wanted to engage with the protestors

It is painfully obvious that he did NOT want to do that. The protestors wanted to engage with him and nitpick on whatever order he had given them. They are acting hostile and trying to land the officer in question in trouble.

Yeah he kind a does it to himself by trying to play the music so the video won't end up on Youtube, but I can only see this as anti police folks having bad blood. When the protestors do anything that prevents their surveilance / recording by the police (like in Hong Kong when they were shining blinding lasers into officer's eyes and into recording equipment that was touted as genious use of technology and civil disobedience. Now that a cop tries something similar they are touted as trouble makers and assholes for simply not wanting to be recorded.

Yes it is a public place and you are allowed to record them but you don't have to bring your phone into their face.
...until a poorer country adopts a lower rate, and the corporation leaves. That's the trap this avoids.
Ask HN: Where is the best spot to find apps and digital platforms
I'll start paying when the people start paying who believe the very same charlatans who fly around in private planes, have several cars and houses, and yachts while traveling to places they could have just as easily teleconferenced to, while also supporting the movement of people from low to high climate change impact countries.

What we need is a voluntary tax to pay for climate change. You want it, sign up for the 10% increase in taxes, it will just be linked to your name and whenever there is a tax, you simply pay an additional 10% more that will all go to fighting climate change. Everything else is really about authoritarianism and subjugation of people one wants to dominate and punish. We could have had people paying 10% voluntary climate change tax for 30+ years now.
Those dictators are usually (not all) from countries where they have fake election, and they are called President in their country. China does not even have a fake election for a fake President.
There are also some use of dictionaries where the ordering matters (e.g. some mongoDB commands) and you can't use JSON or BSON and you have to use goddamn SON.
> That’s what taxing corporate income does: tax the wealthy.

No it doesn't. It equally affects both large shareholders and small shareholders. E. g. pension funds will get lower gains, and regular dudes 401k (or whatever they are called in your country) will get smaller yields.

I don't have numbers, but I suspect the richest people get only small percent of large corporations income.
Seccomp bpf would work as an alternative in this case: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/userspace-api/seccomp...
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China should be the exception in all cases. The don’t exactly act in a democratic or open way.