skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The subpoena is a command to the possessor of the data, which tells the possessor of the data to produce it, with a particular deadline. Since this deadline is in the future, the subpoena can be challenged legally (normally by requesting a court to "quash" it; more riskily, sometimes by complying imperfectly or not at all, and then arguing in response to an attempt to punish the noncompliance that this was reasonable). A subpoena can be issued by many entities, for example including some law enforcement entities themselves, or a lawyer actively involved in litigation. (Yes, lawyers can personally write and issue subpoenas.) The subpoena is, however, enforced by a court, in the sense that the court is asked to punish people who fail to obey it.

The warrant is a command to a law enforcement officer, which allows the law enforcement officer to personally go and search and seize things (or people), while overriding some rights that would normally prevent this. Normally it is issued by a court. Generally there is no way to challenge a warrant to prevent its execution, because it is not disclosed to the target before it's executed (i.e., a law enforcement officer shows up with the warrant and begins executing it immediately, by force if necessary).

(Edit: I wrote above that it's risky to comply imperfectly with a subpoena and then argue in court that this was reasonable, but usually if a lawyer gives a professional opinion that the subpoena is invalid or overbroad for some reason, then the recipient of the subpoena won't be punished for following that advice. The lawyer may also attempt to negotiate directly with the issuer of the subpoena, for example by sending a letter explaining why the the subpoena appears to be invalid. The legal standards for issuance of subpoenas are also pretty broad. For civil litigation, which is not what DoJ is doing here, they are set out in https://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frcp/rule_26; notably, they can be issued to third parties.)
I love this analogy.

Tiny nitpick: technology being pedaled makes me think of e-bikes. Which are awesome. But you probably meant peddled!
Canaries probably don't work, which makes them worse than theater.
The crowd here just wants to ensure their high paying mega tech jobs stay safe. Can’t blame them, kinda in the same camp
Speak to a specialist about the Stretta procedure. Application of RF energy to the lower esophageal sphincter in a short outpatient procedure. More effective than PPIs, but less so than fundoplication, which is much more invasive and permanent.
This explanation is incomplete. Counterexample:

Amp pages are paywalled:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/freeze-or-cut-spending-fight-is...
https://amp.wsj.com/articles/freeze-or-cut-spending-fight-is...

archive.is isn't: https://archive.md/LaiOX
Steelman of the other side: Not producing the laptops that children needed to school from home during Covid would have been damaging, too. Not producing exercise equipment for people stuck at home would have been damaging, too. And so on.
I'd like to welcome our newest team member, Cloud Prod!
Yep! :-)
* Ban on leaded gazoline

* Ban on non-indigenous whaling

* Ban on ozone depleting gasses

* Several human rights treaties

* Nuclear non-proliferation

* Ban on mineral extraction and military activities on Antractica

* etc.
The No Fly List failing spectacularly as a bit of security theater is not a good argument against anything other than overly contrived security theater, and poor database controls.

The rest doesn't seem to have much to do with technology, more to do with Florida politics.
Looking forward to trying the web version on a chromebook and comparing to hterm.
is just joke why be mad
The US compels certain kinds of speech all the time.
I thought they used this browser extension: https://gitlab.com/magnolia1234/bypass-paywalls-chrome-clean
Google bar told me that they have 331 employees according to LinkedIn data
> Most users of pypi

Presumably the 5 users in question were interesting in some way, not just random.

> I would think a bad actor who would register would spoof their ip and use burner accounts anyhow

Maybe, but they could find that out with the information. If there's a 10% chance each was sloppy or un-paranoid, there's a 40% chance they get at least one piece of real info.

The person might not have thought they were doing anything wrong. Some judge might have greenlit this for a piracy case against the five maintainaers of youtube_dl{c} or something silly.
By the number of malicious packages that site has hosted over the past few months, this was only a matter of time.

I've lost track of the number of "white hats" that contact us with extortion requests after they used some dependency confusion attack.
It means a court is involved, but not a judge.

Edit

Even that is technically wrong; some DOJ subpoenas are apparently preauthorized by statute.
Can you explain? Who has purchased the subscription? I'm sure there's a no-redistribution clause in the subscription agreement.
It can, wasm3 is a wasm interpretor ported to a lot of bare metal microcontrollers: https://github.com/wasm3/wasm3
Agreed, that was my initial thought and I was going to comment the exact same thing as you and then I decided to check up the meaning if neighbour. Turned out I've misunderstood the meaning my whole life and it doesn't just mean next to, it means nearby.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/neighbor

So I guess that means venus's orbit is our closest neighbour, but not the planet itself most of the time....
No need to put the food near the floor. Take a bite, assume the position (while chewing) and then swallow.
https://www.haaretz.com/middle-east-news/2018-05-17/ty-artic...

> Islamic scholars overwhelmingly teach that same-gender sex is a sin.

It is this fundamental belief that permits extremists to act. If you are uncomfortable with that simple
fact, that’s your problem, because the fact of the matter is that if the holy book taught acceptance of all consensual sexualities, anyone defying that would be the “extremist”

So who exactly is perpetuating hate, again?

Incidentally this also applies to every Abrahamic faith except perhaps Judaism, which in practice at least is not homophobic. I don’t mean to single out Muslims, here; this is a problem with many Abrahamic cults such as the hundreds of Christian sects, as well as Roman Catholicism, which is at least slightly more progressive in practice.

> Would you generalize all jews for the actions of israel towards muslims?

There are hundreds of examples online of Muslim leaders speaking in front of hundreds of the faithful, calling for the death of all Jews. I implore you to find them, and then to search for a number greater than zero of Israeli or Jewish leaders calling for the death of all Muslims.

These are not remotely the same. Israelis and Jews are secular and in fact often atheist; Muslims, like Christians, largely do not encourage debate and tolerance and preach what their book says above all reason or enlightened ethics
i mean so does a calculator
This is so true.

The idea that a program can approach some optimal bug-free state, never to be modified or refactored again, doesn't resemble any project I've ever encountered.
Then they shouldn't say protecting their users are their top priority, because they have shown it is not. That's called lying. A correct statement would have been "we will comply with lawful LEO requests"
The wealthy have over the past few thousands of years figured out that they can pay half the poor to keep the other half in line. Despotism is the norm, not the exception in human societies.

A brief blip of liberal democracy has only been made possible by a surplus of resources created by industrialization. If that surplus disappears, or gets fully siphoned up by the elites, we'll be right back to times of feudal lords, their knight-enforcers, and everyone else.
I have a serious case of acid reflux, I eat 4-6 maalox a day and sometimes another one or two during the night if the pain wakes me up. It never goes into my mouth or throat but the stomach pain is really annoying.

Will try this as well although pictures of the positions would have been welcome.
In theory, this might work. But is it true? Do lots of sites have an archive.is whitelist?
france used to be pro nuclear, but we've started the denuclearization process almost 15 years ago ( by not building new ones, not reopening restaured ones, and selling pieces of our companies that knew how to do it).

It's now at a point where we're trying to catch up with the latest tech in nuclear powerplant building coming from the US ( and probably china), with close-to-retirement engineers while they're still working, instead of being at the forefront of that technology.
I recall briefly holding a spark of hope that the lockdowns would convince enough of us that altering our economic system drastically was possible and that we wouldn’t all die in breadlines or something.

But boy does capitalism have its chokehold on our imagination. Economists, academic and arm-chair alike, seem to think our current system is a fundamental law of the universe like thermodynamics or something.

Ah well. As always it seems what we believe is more influential and important than what is real.
Strangely that happened to me the first time I clicked on the link and took me to an amazon affiliate page.

The second time, goes straight to the right site.
Preach! It's only a matter of time before "Considering 'Considered Harmful' harmful considered harmful" shows up.
In my experience, it's been tough to find bootcampers who can actually code.

> secondary to your willingness to learn and do stuff. The fact that people have done tons of algo exercises or system design is quite irrelevant when your job is writing forms, lists or connecting services to databases. It's no rocket science.

Isn't that a good demonstration that someone can learn (mastering algorithms and data structures) more than rote-learning a framework?
I feel like I'm not getting my point across very well. I'm not skeptical that law enforcement will seek to gather all of the info it can, just like the NSA does, I'm asking where the dystopian hellscape is as a result of this. Where are the comedians being banned like they are in China? Where is the social credit score? Where are the disappearances?

Everyone seems to be offering, "Think of how bad it could be," but most of their examples center on right wing politics rather than technology.
As you'll likely have found out, or will, this is difficult to scale, keep reliable, and ensure correctness.

I've written a tool to go from declarative config to code: https://github.com/hofstadter-io/hof

We are using LLMs to write the JSON or Yaml part to be the input to hof, which can now interface with OpenAI and Google models directly now. This opens up the possibility to have modules for code gen'n anything with an LLM interface with all the prompts packaged along side it

There are interesting intersections of LLM and declarative code gen for sure!
I had to switch from Arch + i3 to Ubuntu 23.04 and gave Gnome a try with the intention to keep using it. I like the look and feel, and the appindicator and tiling assistant extensions are all I would need.

The first thing I did (on X11) was to set fractional scaling to 125%. Changing this setting reliably renders the settings app unresponsive and it needs to be killed.

The second thing I did was to tile the settings app to the left (without having installed the tiling extension, I am talking about Gnome's tiling feature). The window gets graphically corrupted and after a few seconds I get a notification that "Ubuntu has experienced an internal error".

"Screw it", I said, "time to go Wayland, it's the future anyway". I did a couple totally benign random things and I somehow managed to cause a crash there too...

I just fetched my dotfiles and rebuilt my i3 on Ubuntu Server...
> Can a court clerk or a lawyer unilaterally create a nondisclosure requirement?

If they are acting as an officer of the court, which they’d need to be to sign off on a subpoena, I believe the answer is yes. The mechanism is called a “gag order”.
No, it is very clear even with the full context that at this point in the article they are referring to the delay of the book being published. The very next sentence states that there were multiple such examples of suppression over his career, indicating that "this act" was a specific one in a sequence of many.
Compiler optimizations need not preserve data dependencies. For example, consider this fragment of code:

if (i == 3) {
y = x[i];
}

The compiler will happily replace this code with:

if (i == 3) {
y = x[3];
}

Now, the load of `x[i]` is no longer data-dependent on `i`. This is a real optimization that happens in compilers, and the Linux kernel (which relies on something akin to release/consume, although not directly dependent on the C11 memory model) has documentation specifically warning against using the results of the consume-like load in comparisons precisely because this optimization exists and has caused problems in the past.

This is also why compilers have generally ignored memory_order_consume, by-the-by. Supporting consume 'properly' (i.e., other than strengthening it into a memory_order_acquire) requires suppressing optimizations that do not preserve data dependencies, but consume leaks out too much to the point that it's basically not possible to prove that the dependency isn't part of a consume chain, and the optimization is too beneficial to be worth turning off entirely.
when they ask for stuff like that, what they really want is more juice

https://garden.bradwoods.io/notes/design/juice

"..." is a kind of juice
You can beat the wrap but not the arrest.
Sure. But I would love if they had considered this from the start:

>As a result we are currently developing new data retention and disclosure policies.

“I guess we don’t actually need that” should have been the idea from the start.
Have you even worked with a big complicated legacy system whose authors have all quit?
Why not use i36 then?
https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/03/03/1046676/police-s...
Did they ban non-commercial aircraft travel over those distances?
I've been a Relic fan for longer than I can remember. Homeworld, Dawn of War 1 & 2, CoH 1 & 2 are among the most important games in my life. It really hurts me to see what has become of Relic in the past few years.

I feel terrible for the people caught up in layoffs. But from an organisational perspective, a studio with as little IP and as few releases as Relic can't get away with 2 botched releases in a row. It's especially galling because their community could have and did tell them what was going wrong with these games prior to the release. This was all just so damn predictable.
I’d rather say plankton than sea monsters.
Amazing, wonder how the code refactoring works and how do you make sure that the llm output can always be compiled ? Or I guess the task of the llm is just about selecting from a list of pre defined components and giving the input in the correct format ?
The Cabal: Valve’s Design Process for Creating Half-Life
Off-boarding these trains is extremely slow and annoying, so I could see how a transfer reduces the convenience considerably. I luckily didn't have any transfers over 2 round trips, and saved a lot of time and money not going to/from airports. But I'm still not sure it was worth the $200 more I also paid for each round trip compared to a cheap flight. And to someone who is more price sensitive, I think flying is a no-brainer.
> There's plenty of billionaires creating bugout fortresses with private security contractors to keep them safe.

Being locked in a fortress with a few dozen armed men who’s loyalty depends on “currency in a bank” having any value doesn’t seem very safe to me.

But what do I know, I’m not a billionaire.
You're arguing with another white supremacist, btw... they all do this weird whataboutism all the time
Domain specific questions end up being MORE unfair, from my perspective. They optimize for people familiar with a bunch of trivial knowledge that doesn't actually have much to do with CS.

As it happens all my "leetcode style" questions involve code I've actually written in anger for shipping software.

But dressing up hard problems in a bunch of situation-specific word-problem camouflage to make it seem like I don't care if you can analyze, apply, and discuss common CS concepts doesn't seem an improvement.
I would think there are certain situations where a person might be compelled to lie, such as if you have a security clearance, have signed an NDA, or are acting as an informant. That is, a person may have to lie to prevent divulging classified or secret information through implication.

EDIT: One situation where the government cannot compel you to lie is if it violates your fifth amendment rights (self incrimination).
>> There is, but it's not welcome to speak of here.

I mean, if your reason for optimism is "science has a long history of failed predictions" then yes, that kind of shit will not be looked upon kindly on this forum.
> wins the lottery

> Congrats to him for being prepared to seize on an opportunity and executing well.

Those two statements seem incongruent.
MicroPython has managed to find its niche and be moderately successful, I don't see why this couldn't manage similar status. But in the same vein I don't think this will become default choice for embedded anytime soon
The truth is: we, actual embedded developers, much rather compile a LUA interpreter and stick it in there and be done with it.
The poster was simply saying how old wisdom may get incorporated into a religious practice. The hypothesis being that the posture in Islamic prayer may have been part of something secular, yet helpful before it got incorporated into the religion. No one is being denigrated.

Update: I missed that last sentence, so It's understandable why you would see denigration.
This is the only option now since it looks like the original Youtube link (the Build livestream) has been made private.
> were $100K+ in loans at the end. Now tell me I'm responsible to pay for their decisions...

Don't forget you'll be told you are lazy for not affording a house unlike your friend who just had his debts cancelled and was able to save up!
There's also this one I been watching! https://www.youtube.com/@rptechlab/videos

Also Astra sells one too (I read they bought the company and it's like their only revenue generator currently) https://astra.com/space-products/astra-spacecraft-engine/
> We have waited for the string of subpoenas to subside, though we were committed from the beginning to write and publish this post as a matter of transparency, and as allowed by the lack of a non-disclosure order associated with the subpoenas received in March and April 2023.

That's suspiciously specific. Sounds to me like they also received some other subpoenas they aren't allowed to talk about.
> The subpoena probably says "and also update your warrant canary to say there were no legal requests."

I think that would be outside what can be done with a subpoena. It would require a court order.
Access control with NFC (sticker on the phone) is a big upgrade. I’ve developed some hardware around this https://instanfc.com
SF Homeless Nonprofit Gave Housing to CEO’s Family, Friends
those changes were probably the most stressful thing I've ever done, with several billion dollars a day reliant on them, with absolutely no rollback possible

we had two new starters and one long term employee quit after being asked to work on that codebase

(and ended up having to do it myself at extremely short notice... worked though)
I don't think this is what you want to hear but in some places, warmer climate is just going to be more pleasant. Although a changing climate brings surprises and challenges of adapting to most.
Is this guy serious about humanity? If companies not going to employee people, govt can not provide jobs to everyone! Private investment and subsidies companies get for providing jobs and livelihood. Everyone can't be Elon Musk. He should world through others perspective
For subpoenas authorized under the Stored Communications Act, there's statutory authorization for DOJ to request time-limited NDAs, which makes me wonder if there needs to be explicit authorization for other kinds of subpoenas. This is the kind of noodling I'm doing here; I'm not trying to message-board my way to a first-principles argument that the NDA was bogus. :)
Why is it an extortion request and "white hats" if they have successfully found a security issue in your project and reported it to you, without actually exploiting it? Would you rather them not report it to you or even worse, exploit it?
Dawn of war 2 was excellent, 3 was hot garbage.

Age of Empires 4 is fine (I think it was done by Relic?). No idea about CoH3, hope it's good, I liked the first a lot, 2nd was ok.
Inko uses automatic reference counting, which you can argue about definitions, but I would consider to be GC. At any rate, it's not relevant to whether Rust's complexity is accidental or not, because Rust specifically doesn't do automatic reference counting, and instead uses the borrow checker at compile time.
Use Apple TV Through a Tailscale Exit Node
You might look into a completely a-political media outlets, like Discovery Channel on TV, or Tom's Hardware on the net. Is it a complete and utter crap compared to what it was 10-20 years ago? Absolutely. Was there any "government-corporate-media complex" involved in running them to the ground? Absolutely not. It's just that the "aliens at Nazis' service"/"best LED mice for gaming" — respectively — somehow generate more revenue (in TV/Google Ads sales) than the content these outlets ran in the past.
The console version releases next week. Regardless of how you feel about CoH on a console (personally I think it's another incredibly stupid move on Relic's part) we can only hope that the release will free up resources to fix up CoH3.

But that seems overly optimistic. I will keep playing CoH3 because despite its flaws it's still a fun game. But for now I consider it the next DoW3 and I expect support to be pulled shortly.
US Patent 11396271: Communication between autonomous vehicle and pedestrians
That extension does work, but do we know they use it?
Compensating Actions Design Pattern, as explained via breakfast
It's good to give the author the benefit of the doubt, they may not have chosen the title.
Account details are confidential and private.
On the other pole.
I made an account just to tell you that after a decade of placeholder Twitter account, I started using it after Elon.
When Tucker Carlson posted his videos about being fired, my dad made an account because he thinks it'll be the new YouTube. He doesn't even watch Foxnews.
Interesting! (I initially read this backwards and thought you were saying they did have an NDA).
I think I'm gonna snarf that one too. It's just too good.
Wouldn't a modern language with a great typesystem and a huge ecosystem be nicer to work with?
Thanks for being curious!

You can follow the edweek links to look at their data. It gives enough detail on any given incident for you to make your own call about whether it's included for political reasons or actually representative of the type of thing parents might fear.

Mother Jones maintains a database of mass shootings int the U.S. that would include school mass shootings, and they (to their great credit) use non-crazy criteria to determine what to include: https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2012/12/mass-shootings-...
I've done this many times in many European airports. It's often no more inconvenient than walking to another terminal in a large airport.