skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>"...seen blatant external interference in China’s internal affairs related to Xinjiang..., Tibet..., Hong Kong...."

Yup, classic disinformation method - just assume the conclusion and blame someone else. The reason that othet nations have something to say about it is that CCP is blatantly overstepping their rights in those regions. CCP is an invader, not the rightful ruler. They're starting the same incrementalism over the 9-dashed-line, and even Taiwan.

Just because a nation invades, forcibly relocates, 'reeducates', and culturally overwhelms and erased a people does not make them the legitimate ruler, nor does it make foreign nations working to support the remaining rightful owners "interfering in the internal affairs" (&yes, I see that this also applies to the USA over Native American rights).

What was "interfering in internal affairs of another country" was CCP militarily overrunning Tibet, not the other way around.
What benefits are you talking about. In general benefits not related to the ABI will be gained when updating glibc. For benefits related to the ABI the gains are probably so small that conditionally using the new ABI is likely not worth it in almost all cases.
Many government functions have actually already or are in the process of moving.

https://www.fastighetsvarlden.se/notiser/flera-myndigheter-t...

You wouldn't have to move the government though just companies. This is a major part of creating the problem from the beginning. Because as you probably know many of the industrial companies where distributed to other locations like Linköping, Trollhättan, Karlskrona and so forth. As those companies and the industry general has shifted to no longer need things like manufacturing facilities everyone ends up in Stockholm. It's a paradox that when you can work from anywhere it also means everyone can work from the same place.

Of course if a larger company would move outside of Stockholm that places would soon face the same problem even quicker as it's smaller. But if it happened to many different places there might be a shoot. Unfortunately you would have the same issue that many people would have to undermine their immediate interest for it to happen. But at least it would be technically possible. Stockholm has probably gone so far that it is socially and technically impossible as the economic consequences of an effective solution might be unpredictable.
> But is there a way to build this service in a legit way on top of any existing music services?

Probably not because it would count as a performance and no consumer music services are licensed for that. You'd need something like whatever pubs and shops use.
Another example, specifically about apples even.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Maggot_Quarantine_Area
This is merely a package you install on Alpine so it isn't a fork. Did you not do any independent research and just assume? Want to move the goalposts?
Is the libstdc++ (whether static or dynamic) ABI stable enough for one C++ binary to run across many Linux distributions?
Can you email me a domain? I'd like to try this. My email is in my bio.

Thanks.
Do you think the 17th-century treatment of Native Americans is a good template for the treatment of minority-majority populations?

I'd like to think we've gotten better.
"Attribution required"

See https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright
PLANDEMIC
China Reportedly Working on “Ultra-Large“ Spacecraft That's Miles Across
These arguments are not unknown in the discourse in western media, but it's always good to fact-check. Do you have any report or data on these at hand? I'd expect amnesty international for example to have complied info on such cases.
How far along in the program are they in? It'd be cool to hear about the journey
>I certainly understand the impulse to want it, but upon thinking for like, 30 seconds about the precedent it sets and what the long term effects might be I realize it’s a pretty bad idea.

Unfortunately, I'm sure the powermoderators behind this would love to set the precedent that they can use their leverage to demand censorship and other changes to site policies. The pendulum will never actually swing the other way on Reddit, which is really the territory that they care about.
https://archive.is/fG3OV
All of those parts you mentioned can be done independent of packaging.
Lots of other European countries also radically changed their diets, some as recently as 300 years ago
Don't waste too much time on this decision, it's pretty meaningless. All the popular frameworks work: Laravel, Django, Rails, .Net. People built stuff from a mom and dad shop to Facebook using these tools. They are all equivalent.
Personally I like Ruby/Rails but if you dig deep enough you'll find people who hate it, as you would any other tech listed here.

Just pick one and go for it, they are all good enough. Ruby/Rails is pretty newbie friendly I think, more so than the others listed here.
It uses "glibc" in the name, should we assume it is an official glibc project? Perhaps by using both in the name we should assume it is an official announcement that glibc and alpine Linux have merged and are now one and the same thing!

Or perhaps we should not be dumb and see that it doesn't come from the official channels of either. Therefore we should assume it is some random project that tries to use both, however poor an idea that maybe.
As a frequent user of the PC client, I think it's a bloated mess which gets slower by the day (with poor UX to boot). And they're talking about expanding their market? It's clear what their priorities are.
iAd failed.

They tried to launch premium ads...

The launch definitely was not focused on "small developers" too.

While keeping 40%, i don't think they were generous at for the "small companies" ;)

So I really don't know how you can get to that conclusion.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IAd
Google Maps does a similar thing with POI's like Starbucks or gas stations.
Using Apple Maps in the few spots they actually care to fully support, and using Apple Maps anywhere else in the world is a very different experience.

While Google is able to deliver more or less the same product almost anywhere.
Tesla: Trinity
We already live in a world where the government controls what software can run, and have been for at least 20 years.
Nah, just the trend of the first letter + number of middle letters + last letter abbreviation scheme, like K8s for Kubernetes, and i18n for internationalization.

B8s = Business

...except then it would be B6s...unless the parent meant "Discord Businesses"?

Now I don't even know.
Maybe it be a little more accurate to say not that you hate gravity but having something under your feet in that case, but I think the point was clear enough.

Gravity is the thing that causes the consequences of stepping off the overpass. It's those consequences we find unacceptable. The same more or less goes with masks, etc. You can not wear them or follow the other rules, but natural forces ensure that doing so causes harm to others.
Link, Visited, Hover, Active...I think you're referring to the last one?

I remember learning these with the LoVe / HAte mnemonic for CSS. Maybe from Cameron Moll, can't remember...
Try nix sometime! When I'm forced to use Docker as a container runtime, nix has made building lightweight images fairly painless without the manual dependency management I see in so many dockerfiles.

https://nix.dev/tutorials/building-and-running-docker-images
Yes because it's missing olive oil ^^.
>I'd imagine a phlebologist is in a good position to know the difference between correlation and causation with regards to their practice and their patient population.

Well, you would be wrong. Someone’s intuitive estimation of a section biased sample from an unknown total sample size compared to their memory from years ago is basically guessing. That is exactly why studies need to be conducted, with literally millions of people, and differences measured in a handful of people per 100,000, it is the only way to get any sort of useful data.

>the doctor having told me these side-effects are common and not being reported.

I don’t even understand what they mean. They or you can and should report it to VAERS. Its entire function is to collect data on these things so scientists can look into possible causations.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/ensuringsafety/monitoring/...
Video game curfew for South Korean teens to be more permissive by end of 2021
The last two suggestions are interesting to me because it's exactly the opposite of what I think I need for my long-term well-being. Over the past few years it feels like watching too many clips and reading too many short articles has caused my attention span to drastically decrease, to the point where I rarely have the patience for a normal length movie. Breaking movies into episodes or forcing me to watch more different types of content without finishing any of them would make this even worse.

I think a better way to limit mindless engagement would be the ability to pre-set and lock in which content I'm going to watch for the day. So maybe I lock in that I want to watch a movie or 3 episodes of show X, and then Netflix shuts down for the day afterwards. Maybe it could even warn that episode 3 is the first part of a two-parter and suggest I stick to two episodes for the day.
author here, let me know if you have any questions!
Afghanistan next.
Tibet isn't China. They got Crimea'd in the "Peaceful Liberation of Tibet"
That's not the same as "maintainer friendly", though. That's "important enough to need to be maintained, no matter how much of a pain it is to the maintainer".
>Imagine if Israel

You don't have to imagine.

https://www.haaretz.com/.premium-ethiopians-coerced-into-bir...
AP News article on birth suppression: https://apnews.com/article/ap-top-news-international-news-we...
Ask HN: How to decide on post-college relocation?
I'll keep things brief - I have a few opportunities, some in other states, some in my current college city which I happen to quite like. I've no idea how to begin weighing the decision on where to go or if to stay, and I have the feeling I'll have some regret either way.

Any insight onto making this decision would be great!
New CDC Southeast Asia Regional Office
The simplest explanation is that blue is the darkest of the primary colors (at full intensity, think 8/16-color palette) and hence has the best contrast on white or gray background (after black). It also helps that it isn’t a signalling color like red (important/error) and green (good/go).
Can you elaborate on <dialog>? It is currently implemented behind a feature flag in Firefox, and not implemented at all in Safari. So the answer with caniuse is maybe with a polyfill. How exactly is it inaccessible at the core? As far as I know a <dialog> is required to have at least one focusable element inside it (I usually have a close button in the dialog’s <header>), and then the user agent is supposed to trap focus inside it.

Is it not usable for users with assistive technology? Is it a bad UX for them? Is it broken or buggy? Does the polyfill not workk? etc.
> by the time they finish the changes, the part they redesigned for is also out of stock

One of the things my last employer did to get around availability problems was to buy a vendor's entire supply of a chip we could use and then redesigning the product to use it. IIRC, the supply was projected to be enough to last a year. Hopefully, a year from now it will have proven to be a good decision :-)

It's crazy out there!
Mostly a lack of need-it’s a contrived example I wrote to show a large window count, with child windows spawning nested child windows of their own.

In the actual Tandem app, windows moving like this is uncommon.
You are not wrong, you are just incredibly selfish. If it was not for selfish people, we would not have to worry about deciding things at the society-level.
I'm confused, is it really camera-ready if the editor still has comments?

What are these comments? "Nice word choice" "No changes here" "This is perfect" "(smiley face)"
There are records of pasta being prepared in Italy from back to the first century AD
> birth control

If you're referring to the now-obsolete one-child policy, IIRC, they do this to all ethnicity. The ethnic minority usually got more slack when the government enforced this policy.

> family separation

Mind elaborate a bit?
Again, premiums are the same, the fine is the same, the vaccination is available to all. How does the discrimination provision apply?
Agreed. I actually don't have a problem with ticket resellers for the very reason that if there is an active resale market the tickets were too cheap to begin with (or more likely, as you note, were never really available at those prices anyway as the promoters are selling at 2x face through the back door).

If someone is willing to pay 2x MSRP for a GPU then the MSRP is wrong (or rather, it's just a "suggestion" as the S indicates). My only point is that up until recently, there was not a long-term secondary market for GPUs. That is a new phenomenon that has been driven by crypto (as opposed to a big reduction in supply or huge increase in PC gamers).
G.M.’S First Turbo Engines Crashed and Burned
We had similar problem (banking service). Instead of "moving" directly to destination we include a safe account in the middle.

A > safe > B

Safe account is called this way because we don't risk the misuse of money in case of rollback.
That doesn’t answer my question at all, unless you mean that people make bad engineering decisions because they like using cute things.

dig is not affected by alpine’s decision here because dig does not use gethostbybame.

No DNS client would be.

This affects gethostbyname which very few programs in my experience even support robustly, so any “use-case” where someone is using 100 results would surprise me.

It seems if you need to write something custom, a www client is better (which consul also supports).

I think if you insist on writing gethostbyname instead of the res_* calls in bind, and robustly handle all results in a sensible way, then that’s silly, and if you have an existing application that works great with ~70 addresses but not 100 I would be curious to know what it is.
So much ewaste
> I'm not sure how you could say Trump is censored.

Did you not read the article? Its whole point is the new authoritarians are a lot more flexible than the old ones. They are about reducing the spread of dissenting thought, rather than eradicating it altogether. As the article says:

"Friction is about making it harder and less convenient to access unapproved material."

Banning Trump from Twitter doesn't make it impossible to access what he says, but it does make it harder. You are less likely to read what he says, unless you specifically go looking for it. Twitter's censorship of Trump means a lot fewer people will know what he says, which is its goal.
Not really, it's a piece for US readers about the US current views of who's "bad", they're not going to criticize their political and economic partners. There's nothing about Saudis either, see.
Yeah, even here on "hacker news"
bullshit assholes in new york
The reason companies and celebrities on Twitter don’t denounce (as they would if this were happening in Israel or Italy), is that one, it would impact earnings and two, they hold China as different enough that they’re different and they can do different things and we won’t be too bothered by it.
Search is dead.
This is wonderfully North American. I would judge countries like France, Germany much more successful than the US because they still have functioning political and cultural life. Those are only things that can survive if individual financial success is not the only metric used.
https://archive.is/y67Hl
I don't doubt that T-Mobile could have done more, but it's also frustrating to see this trope that spending more money on security is some type of silver bullet. It's not.

I've been in security for over a decade. I currently work at a FAANG with nearly unlimited security budget. Previously I worked at another major tech company with nearly unlimited security budget. Before that I was a consultant and consulted at companies with huge security budgets. All of them, including my FAANG, struggle to have anything more than security that can only be described as "patchwork".

The truth is that nobody actually knows how to do security. Software devs are awful at it (the amount of FAANG engineers I know that don't even understand what encryption is, or think that hashing passwords is unimportant, would blow your mind), management is awful at prioritizing it or even knowing what to do in the first place, and every security professional in the industry is effectively just winging it based on what someone else in the industry promoted as "best practice" (and is probably outdated by now).

Sure, prolonged investment in security might help make things better, but that's not an overnight solution, and it might not be a solution at all given that the attackers are investing heavily in their methods, too. We have to do more than just acting like increasing the security department's budget is going to fix all of our problems. I guarantee it won't.
https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=10877
if this was Apple's only income (somehow), what market cap would that translate to?
Just like for books, music, software, movies:

- if it's an exact copy, give attribution

- if it's inspired-by but different, say it

- if it's a new thing, don't give false attribution (e.g. with a misleading name)

- if the origin is forgotten or unclear, don't claim ownership
I'm always hesitant to use dlmopen() because of the really low limit on number of namespaces your process gets (IIRC, 16).
I'm curious why we don't find a similar backlash to people who put their energy into a hot tub or to cool a 5x sized home.. as these cases don't even purportedly support a valuable economic mechanism.

For instance. I don't cool my home with AC. does it bother you that I mine bitcoin overnight when the grid has surplus energy?
Native Americans are not unified by language and religion. They have a wide variety of both of these things.
Thanks, this looks really well-researched!

"an AP investigation based on government statistics, state documents and interviews with 30 ex-detainees, family members and a former detention camp instructor. "
This is truly a whole new level. I can understand countries that lock their borders down to arrivals, but not letting your own citizens depart as a general policy? I can't even think of any country other than North Korea that still has exit visas for citizens, which is basically what this is.
I have yet to meet someone IRL who thinks what was done to native Americans was just and also condemns the CCP for their treatment of minorities.
> antibodies elicited by the mRNA vaccine were more focused to the RBD compared to antibodies elicited by an infection, which more often targeted other portions of the spike protein.

I wonder how this might impact the design of future mRNA vaccines. For example, could vaccines target multiple proteins that both are associated with the virus?
And yet many many people absolutely noticed it.
Lack of investigation into what?

Plenty of investigation has been done conducted into QAnon, their beliefs and their claims. Everything has turned out to be spurious.
How did you end up with that for a first computer?
Here is how it started[0] and how it ended.[1]

[0] https://twitter.com/RealSexyCyborg/status/142870698927458304...

[1] https://twitter.com/RealSexyCyborg/status/143088366826062234...
What percentage of the population of the land that is now the US did they represent when Europeans first started colonies there?

From the CCP's perspective, would a similar decline in percentage be desirable?

From our historical view of the US, are the actions that got us here praiseworthy?
And a comparable reduction in stress as well
They clearly were in at one point, which is why the situation is comparable.
Getting GPLv2 source code from a company – in person
context: https://mobile.twitter.com/ptrcnull/status/14274494016357457...
Hummingbirds Have an Easy Way to Fool Harassers
Single proton cooled by distant ions
Unfortunately this article isn't criticism, it's an instruction manual for groups that organize and co-ordinate using projection. Essentially anything groups aligned to authorities accuse outgroups of doing is a way of signalling and establishing consensus on what they plan to do next. They aren't projecting because they are stupid, they are projecting because they're coordinating. It only takes about 6-8 years to go from street riots to camps and gulags, and in Canada and Australia, we're about 60% of the way down that road. The only meaningful political question right now is how much civilization we must give up to isolate and remove a totalitarian movement that has subverted and taken root in our institutions, while they used other more legitimate movements as cover.

Complaining about censorship, or any signal of skepticism or belief in principle at all just gets you on a list of being among the first to stop applauding. Who really thinks someone who uses the cynical realpolitik of deception and censorship is going to be swayed by a principled argument?
The only thing nihilists understand is power and conseqeunces.

If you are really concerned about censorship, the most valuable act of defiance now is to build close personal networks of friends and family that do not depend on the platforms, and which are immune to the relentless official propaganda disgorged by tech companies.

This all sounds very dark, but really, if you can't countenance it, you aren't going to be innoculated to it, and you are going to be subject to it.
s/patient/patience/
Service economy is kinda fun when you really think about it. Rather few sectors really make sense. Food, you can't make living just by selling food to each other, the ingredients and hardware has to come from somewhere. Hospitality quite similar. Banking? Banking and finance is just extracting money from others, and actual goods produced is quite minimal... Same can be said from quite many other field like law. Some of the work does increase productivity, but you have to have some base line of it to increase...
He's referring to the forced/coerced use of IUDs, which are technically birth control.
As to your first point, I don't disagree. The analogy has been used frequently in bad faith. That is not what I am doing here, and I think Homles' statement, regardless of his intent, is still fundamentally correct. We can discuss what responses to take freely, but uncomfortable facts are facts. I don't think allowing communities explicitly dedicated to denial of those facts brings us anything of value.

The Supreme Court case in which this saying originated was one where someone advocated protesting the draft. He spoke truths, and gave advice and opinions. He did not spread disinformation.

Regarding your second statement, deplatforming works to an extent. People do not change their minds, but they do lose influence over the larger conversation.
Computers came in towers back then which could contain many hard drives
as an early limesdr buyer i completely agree
It's important to distinguish:

asset1 = await httpGET(...)
asset2 = await httpGET(...)

from:

assets = await Promise.join(httpGET(...), httpGET(...))
asset1 = assets[0]
asset2 = assets[1]

Where the first does one request and doesn't start the next until the previous had completed, and the second does them concurrently.

BUT - you could have a language where async functions are awaited by default, and you'd have to write something like:

assets = Promise.join([pending httpGET(...), pending httpGET(...)])

Where pending means don't await, and absence of it when invoking an async function does require it.

Presence of an 'async' decorator on functions isn't strictly needed, but does convey extra information in the API, which is useful.