skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, because religious people don't reliably raise religious children. Most current atheists were raised by religious people.

It's likely been true in the US for decades that the birth rate among religious groups (e.g. Latino people) has been far higher than non-religious groups, but there has still been a stunning decline of religiosity.
Also, “Telstar” by The Tornados was the first time for a British band to hit number one in the US: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=k-ee6p4z29Q
Loss of resilience preceded transformations of pre-Hispanic Pueblo societies
Yes you could film in both of those situations. The law specifically lists law enforcement activities as making an arrest, questioning suspects, and dealing with emotional situations (edit: specifically emotional or disturbed person exhibiting abnormal activity).

Also, if you are part of the law enforcement activity, you are allowed to film. So yes, if a cop walks up to you yelling and you are at least 8ft from the law enforcement activity, you are legally allowed to film.
One Small Step for Democracy in a ‘Live Free or Die’ Town
We won't really find out until there's a big European social media platform or whatever - I agree with you it's weird, but the obvious response (and you've received it) is along the lines of conjecturing that they wouldn't worry about UK-Tok, Têtebook, or Deutschezon. Maybe that's right. It'd be fun to find out. (Also for other reasons, come on, what's going on that there isn't really even one to name?)
What happens when the realm key (e.g.) changes? Example Facebook.com to fb.com?
I assumed it was planning what students are going to build before they code it up.
An accredited CS degree program is actually one of FreeCodeCamp's long-term goals.[0]

[0] https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/free-accredited-bachelors-...
Island of Disgusting Wet Wipes Changed the Course of the Thames River in London
Europeans are free to quantify the threat which the US poses to European geopolitical concerns, and many European countries have decided to avoid AWS for such reasons.

The US, similarly, ought be free to feel that EU is not the same as China, and allow a different economic relationship with the EU than with China. The US is currently amicable with the EU and is thus willing to treat the EU very differently than with China.
Yes that's a good way to go about it.
On windy days the price can go to zero, so you only pay the fixed tax.

I can log into my provider at see the price for previous days and for tomorrow.
FreeYourMusic helps make your music playlists truly yours, everywhere you stream
I had horrible sinus headaches and post nasal drip. It bothered me so much when a doctor would prescribe me flonase, just treating the symptom. It was all food, try chicken and rice. I live off meat and dairy now, but dairy can give people mucus so I'd cut it out initially. Also with the meat, avoid deli meats and bacon in the initial tests as they have sodium nitrite, turned out to be a trigger for me. Gluten too. Look at all the FODMAPs. Carnivore diet is a good shotgun approach.
I wonder if there are any examples of a company that disrupted a bad industry with malpractice and then magically stopped it ones they succeeded.

For some reason I would think the opposite was more common, i.e. if a company gets away with bad behavior, they will continue to do so until stopped by their government authorities.
You’re right!
> Considering it’s not unusual for cops to be assaulted by family members or friends

That’s already illegal.

> I don’t agree

You don’t disagree either (yet), because that statement doesn’t contradict the parent comment.

The parent comment is highlighting the poisonous way Kavanagh engages in politics discourse. You’re demonstrating it.
It's ironic you even mention abortion, given that abortions were forced to maintain the one child policy until 2015, and then 3 child policy until 2021. Is not the government's absolute power to control family size the most blaring example of authoritarianism?
Yes, and they need to get paid in order to do something. Nobody really thinks that Elon Musk did something greatly terrible to Twitter by not buying it, this means Twitter will always get more crap from chasing Elon than not chasing him. It just happens to be that the payout will be big enough for them not care about the flak.

BUT, if Elon fights back hard, Twitter will have to stop.
That could be agreed upon ahead of time.
Good questions!

I don't think they apply to someone who tweeted "considering to take my company private at $X a share; funding secured" when funding definitely wasn't secured.

The story where he made an(other) impulsive decision (buy Twitter!) and then realised some potential benefit as a side effect (liquidate overpriced stock without raising eyebrows) sounds plausible.

In the end, Elefino [1]. Musk gonna musk, I guess.

[1] https://www.google.com/url?q=https://m.youtube.com/watch%3Fv...
How can this law ever be enforced if an attempt to enforce it automatically makes any offender an exception to the law?
Western chess pieces don't fall over like dominoes either, since they're usually kind of rounded...
This is really cool. Rampant cheating is the reason I completely abandoned playing chess, so nice to see something happening.
Semi-related: does anyone maintain a good API or database of supply chain data for products?

Like if I wanted to build an interface to Amazon that shows only products made in certain countries, is there someone I can buy that from?

The sources I've found so far are either a mess or they're essentially impossible to connect to e-commerce product listings without using some sort of faulty text matching.
There was a paper or article which was shared on HN not too long ago... unfortunately I don't have the link saved and I'm not even sure how to search for it.

Edit: found it... Looks like it's just an opinion piece and not some piece of research [1].

1. https://www.slatestarcodexabridged.com/Weak-Men-Are-Superwea...
My favorite recent game with a triangle grid is Vagrus, a dark fantasy caravan management RPG. The number next to each line shows how many movement points it costs to travel that path. It makes it a little hard to see the visual style of the terrain underneath, but it functions well.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/909660/Vagrus__The_Riven_...
That's a linguistic battle that's hard to win. Calling someone a "criminal" or a "magician" is equivalent from a language standpoint -- both are labels referring to a subset of people.

Trying to be more precise to make a relevant point is more work and comes across as pedantic and annoying, like "birthing people". You can argue that it's more correct and better in some sense, but logic doesn't always win when it comes to language.
The US interference and surveillance in the EU is well-documented and at a massive scale. The Chinese ditto is much smaller though the media attention much bigger.

Hopefully non-US tech finally will lead to reasonable regulation: Storage of citizen's data on national ground and protection against arbitrary surveillance by foreign governments whether perceived friend or for.

Unfortunately the push to simply ban anything Chinese is strong as it has massive commercial interest of old US-tech (Facebook, Google) behind it. But it is not in our (Europeans) interest and I hope our politicians can resist.
> Let’s peel back the DMV and just let states decide who is fit to drive and let each state run their own database.

That is what we do.
The phrase 'most vulnerable' is terribly overused, but your comment is still disingenuous.
At least one of which has the explicit aim of displacing the actual solution to the problem: effective public transport.
Looks like it is designed by a modern UI engineer: gray on gray, black on gray, difficult to see relevant information and a lot space wasted.
Agree verbatim in this specific situation is likely answer, though did not point it out since they clearly think they understand how to search; verbatim has been an option as long as non-verbatim search has been used by Google.

Beyond that, complaining Google does not do XYZ misses the point. Google is a search engine designed for the average user and the average user does not want verbatim search. They also do not want: advanced search operators, true Boolean search, regular expressions, API access to search, open source code, real-time streams of pages Google’s crawling, etc.

What they do want and always have is natural language based searches in there language of preference with clarifying responses from the search engine in natural language; that is, they want to treat a search engine like a person and be treated like a person; which was odd that they referenced Knowsmore, since Knowsmore [1] used keyword based searches, not plain language searches.

Google is not the primary problem, the average user is the issue. Unless people realize that — they’re fighting in a war they do not even understand.

To make it even more clear, Google is easily able to detect and block users blocking ADs, but they do not. More than 60% of users still don’t block ADs; not because they love ADs, but because effort to figure it out simply is not worth it to them, they like ADs, etc.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=T3wiGSXbeQE
For me it’s just leagues better. The UI/UX is nicer, the lessons are nice videos with a roadmap to understanding chess, etc.

The only benefit I ever got from Lichess is that it’s open source which is nice.
That arrangement seems to be almost entirely to the benefit of the EU/US, as there's little incentive for bright/ motivated Europeans or Americans to move to China, vs significant incentive in the opposite direction.
I would put TikTok in a different category than Twitter/Facebook. I see it as an improvement of Vine.
I hate this kind of thought, if we go for his definition, literally every single application could be made '100% modular' by converting every single function into its own service, but instead of an ABI like stdcall you get an ABI that is json over the network.

At the end of the day modularity should _not_ be defined in terms of the interface between modules.
How are references to the inner values handled when the tags are all collapsed together?
The big application for persistently trapped charges is flash memory, I would think.
It's not just Canada. "Free Speech" is no longer a part of modern left-of-center policy in general. Even the American ACLU no longer defines itself as a defender of free speech the way it used to. The argument (for what it's worth) is that the far-right is defending hate speech through the concept of free speech and so free speech is no longer worth defending as an ideal.
Maybe yes, not that my phone's expensive (Android LG G8 that I got as a 'free' upgrade on my plan about 3 years ago), but my desktop PC was put together from parts discarded from other PCs. Only new parts were case, PSU, kb, mouse.

Where the story changes is that I only have one phone, but I have my main desktop, a mini tablet/pc, and laptop in addition to my work laptop.

An interesting observation was that if I forget my phone at home, I can carry on with a day out. OTOH, if I forget to bring my laptop somewhere I'm going and I don't know how long I'll be away from home (even if returning same day) I notice that I develop some anxiety after a number of hours unless I'm having too much fun to notice. I have a Surface Go just to carry around and mostly not use--another reason is sometimes a phone is just too annoying to do any browsing with all the mobile optimized sites.
Ask HN: What's the HN equivalent for investing that isn't Reddit/Twitter?
There's lots of information out there that's widely known that is true. There's also lots of widely known information that is untrue.
No, I'd prefer to remain free. But at least you are asking for consent - that's a start in the right direction!

Consent - something which the monkeys have not given. Something which their world-splitting cries of agony, anguish, and tortured existence, clearly indicate. It appears their disposition to being used as biological pin cushions is quite oppositional, one could say their entire life is dedicated to saying "No."

Imagine a life dedicated to saying "No." Your mind is disoriented, deteriorating. The world is spinning, and your insides are churning, throbbing, and burning with the pain of a thousand suns. Your skin is peeling, your muscles ache, your bones dull with a hollow pain, and your body feels like it isn't even yours. Implants and incisions, scars and scabs, your body riddled with pockmarks.

It sounds laborious and awful, more than nightmarish.

Would you volunteer for it?
This needs "2020" in the title
There is an explicit exemption for people filming from 8+ feet away.

The current interference law requires a witness to physically interfere.
Tesla got torched by Elon Musk's pursuit of Twitter
yeah, literally happens in every market. Elon doesn't exist without suckling from the government teat and corn subsidies have completely fucked the agricultural industry.
"Let's make the biblical plagues happen artificially" seems like a great new trend, even if we've seen it occur naturally recently.

As for that flying under the radar, I suppose that depends on how attentive a person was to the whole Cambridge Analytica fiasco.
This is probably something that varies by the field, but I don't think most citations can be meaningfully placed on a positive / neutral / negative axis. When I cite something, it usually falls into one or more of the following categories:

- background reading

- related work

- source for a specific claim / result

- credit for software / data / other resource used in this work.

I don't evaluate the work when I cite it. Instead, I try to provide useful information to the reader and to give credit when academic courtesy requires it.
Anyone still remember Steve Yegge's platforms rant? One particular point from it has stuck with me, because it's so obviously correct and so obviously difficult to implement in small scale: "Monitoring and QA are the same thing". This is probably my internal OCD not being able to cope with sub-100% solutions, but every time I see a healthcheck endpoint doing basically a ping-pong response or maybe check the database connection I can't help but think about what it doesn't do and that's basically everything up until integrations test's "works correctly". It's fascinating but at the same time horrible to know how much of "works fine so far" in our industry is circumstantial and good-will optimistic judgement, but not knowledge. "If builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the first woodpecker that came along would destroy civilization" indeed.
Tucker Carlson isn't a comedian, though.
Russia, China, Russia, China, Russia.
This is a very common pattern especially with the cdk. Having a locally deployed stack makes development in the cloud so much easier.
What. The. Heck.

Is this considered a dark pattern?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kettling
It seems pretty reasonable that a court will decide that "a law enforcement activity" isn't a single point in space but an area that encompasses the situation. From there it's a pretty reasonable expectation that all involved officers are included in that area.

Unless you think it really is just a singular point in which case any large situation makes the distance restriction meaningless...
At the end of the day, it doesn't matter whether the charges are dropped or if you're found innocent.

What matters is that it'll cause people to think twice about filming the police.

What happens when you get arrested? Well, you might end up on the news, miss work because you can't make bail, lose your job because of either of those. Without a job you can't make rent (and finding a new job or housing with an arrest is much harder, even if you were found innocent/charges dropped), without rent you get evicted which nukes your credit and means you can only rent from utter slumlords...you get the picture. And that's assuming you don't have cops who do things like plant drugs to justify further charges.

Those most likely to be the victims of police brutality are the same people who are most likely to be living paycheck to paycheck and afraid of getting arrested. It creates a chilling effect, so regardless of the legality of the actions of the police, they won.

Edit: Also, consider a cop approaching you and saying "no filming within 8 feet". You're not within 8 feet of the scene of the crime but he's getting close, so you, being a law-abiding citizen, back up. He keeps coming towards you. Pretty soon, your camera can't zoom in far enough to record the original situation. You start to run around him since you can get close to the scene but 8 feet from him and it'll be legal to film...only to get tackled and charged with resisting arrest or other similarly vague statutes.

Now you're in even more trouble than before, and are way more likely to get convicted. Oh, and after you dropped your phone during the arrest, it was mysteriously smashed, so now it's your word against the cops...at that point, you might as well just take a plea.
Wait... what? I think you need to follow the capital and who is exploiting the means of production here.

In formerly-medallion markets, surplus value collection shifted from medallion rent seekers to VC and private equity rent seekers. In non-medallion markets, existing normally run companies had VCs price-dump an unbeatable competitor into their market. Software engineers (and what inherent "good" is there to "software engineers," anyway??) are also in the middle, albeit with more of an ownership stake thanks to RSUs.
Is that not already technically the case? It certainly is/was in the UK. And I assure you everyone was using whatever they wanted, including e.g. eBay which probably has more stringently regulated rules.

It's a lot easier to lie about your age on a Facebook sign-up form than to buy drugs or alcohol, and teens will find a way to do the latter if they want to.
Where did you experience rampant cheating? I don't remember any particular problems back when I played on ICC in my middle/high school days, and modern equivalents like chess.com and lichess seem to do a relatively good job at catching cheaters. I might have just gotten lucky though.
> Do I want to risk filming and getting approached by a Bad Cop on a Power trip who will tell me it is illegal to record ?

That was already the case. If you assume bad intent, this law changes nothing. If you assume good intent, this law is codifying reasonable behavior.
The data centers are running on Oracle cloud - which last I checked was a 100% US company, your entire argument is moot.
They weren't the only one that was caught.
Oh wow! I’d be pretty annoyed too!
Using distributed version control isn't applicable to most people working in games.

9) is also debatable - requiring someone to clone the entire application to make an infra change to a testing environment.

Adding tickets to commit messages isn't necessarily a requirement - some work (at least in my area) is prototypey and maybe ill defined (the task might be to define it).

Being able to deploy from your own machine is a double edged sword; the situation you need this is an absolute last resort. Enabling deployments from dev machines means credentials to environments, write access to infra, and likely skirting around normal processes.
How can you possibly know that?

I'm not even saying it isn't, I just think it's basically unknowable.
I mean, I could say that you sound like the old fogies in each generation like Steve Ballmer who famously yelled "search is not a business!" People just don't get how the next generation of users could POSSIBLY find something useful, which they don't see useful. It's like people drew the future with flying cars, when in reality the innovation was in something else.

In a regular database, I can't have an election because someone can go in there and change all the votes or stored procedures. I can't trust the code. I can't trust the database. One person with one key can change everything.

You know what's better than that? People being able to only act as themselves, and the rules being enforced by multiple machines. As I said, it doesn't have be "a blockchain", but what I described is the defining features of "smart contracts". It's simply more resilient than any middleman, and it makes it much, much harder to corrupt the system to extract rents. The system ends up being neutral, and all the "profits" are either taken out of circulation or accrue to the participants. There is no parasitic investor class in the end. People sell the tokens once and then they circulate among network participants. There are multiple gateways to get or cash out of the token instead of one (like cashing in/out of PayPal using PayPal Inc only). It's very hard to shut the system down or exclude certain groups from it. In all these ways (except the last one perhaps, depending on who you ask), it's strictly BETTER than centralized, closed, privately-owned systems. Why do Web2 maxis hate all these improvements?
Maybe, maybe not, and that is the problem. There is a phrase "the process is the punishment". So they arrest you, and you drag you through the system, you hire a lawyer, lose days at work, etc... You're out several thousand dollars, exhausted, and they eventually just drop the charges without another word, maybe the officer gets a little extra overtime even.
Tomorrow, that's cool. Its the whole point to be able to adjust your usage based on the market. I was thinking appliances can be smart enough to get the pricing to adjust usage, but if you can see tomorrow you can adjust your life yourself.
The web platform does not have a concept of companies. There are origins, domains, and websites. As I said, logins in browsers are tied to websites.
This sounded like a weird comparison to me. I got curious so did some math.

Brazil area = 3300000 sq mi = 9.2e13 sqft. A film 1mm thick of this area would be 9.2e13 sqft x 0.003 ft = 2.76e11 cuft.

Great wall of China, average of 33 ft tall and 20 feet wide, with a length of 13,170 mi (69,537,600 ft) is a volume of 4.6e10 cuft.

According to this a 1mm film the size of brazil would be an order of magnitude more volume than the great wall of china.

Using silicon’s density of 2.32 g/cm3, at a volume of 2.76e11 cuft (7.82e15 cm3) gives us 1.8e16 g, or 1.98e10 tons.

The falcon heavy launch capacity to geostationary transfer orbit is 26.7 tons. However, L1 is much further altitude (1.5 million km) than GTO (42,164 km @ apogee). (But we’ll just use GTO capacity since the only other listed capacity for the falcon heavy is for mars transfer orbit and I couldn’t find an altitude for that from earth.) 1.98e10 tons would require almost three quarters of a billion falcon heavy launches. If we did 100 launches per day, this would take 20,000 years.

Maybe there’s some solid silicon asteroid out there, but even if that were the case, we’d have to lift up the machinery and fuel to move it in space. Vesta, one of the largest known asteroids with a mean diameter of 326 mi, if a sphere would have a volume of 1.8e7 cumi = 2.65e18 cuft. So by volume we could flatten that out with enough to spare, but you’re dealing with maybe a lot of undesirable content.

I’m bored now so Ill let someone else calculate how much fuel it would require to move Vesta the required distance, or guess at how much of it is useful and what it would take to convert it to the necessary structure.

But my guess is that in any case, “huge undertaking” is underselling it. Sounds like pure fantasy to me. Actually sounds remarkably similar to the scale of the problem humanity is faced with in The Three Body Problem trilogy. (I’m half way through The Dark Forest now, guess I should go back to that!)
Thanks for the clarification, my bad.
Everytime I see "lichess" I think of the D&D term – like a female lich.
I understand that. My question is, how? How is Youtube receiving my Google login?
- Police begin questioning a suspect.

- You begin recording from 8 ft away.

- Police continue questioning the suspect, but move 1 ft towards you.

- You're now breaking the law.