skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You sound like someone who clearly bought into the derision. All the comments you made were the same shallow arguments made against it without providing any meaningful point.

All those things could be true and yet it means nothing in terms of whether Ivermectin was ineffective in treating COVID. This article proves that it was at worst on-par with general treatments and at worse better!
Where do you find these "local ads"... if I may ask...?

Also please don't share if you think it will be burn out by tourists... (any reader please read my other 10 comments on this thread I'm not intrinsically anti-tourist).
Warranties are just normal contracts. If both parties agree to modify a contract, they are pretty much always allowed to do so. In this case, Motorola is offering a second contract, which modifies an earlier agreement (the warranty) in exchange for the key to unlocking one's phone.
Reminds me of the tent that came in the Pontiac Aztek's Camping Package. It ran $195 (~$340 in 2024) and came with a similar tent that fit on the back plus an air mattress.[^1]

[1]: https://www.caranddriver.com/reviews/a15139389/pontiac-aztek...
Yeah. Hopefully we’ll find another agency who can give us more visibility.
Ah, yes, the only fans model.
DMCA itself should be illegal
Which is the primary case against them, no? Xanadu is cool and all, but I haven't the foggiest what that word means means. I guess it is just the relatedness of the title to the content. Also, it's really saying that they could easily be used as phishing links. Saying that they are is just a form of hyperbole.
That isn't it. When hardware rng is initialized it first runs tests on the randomness to prove that the hardware for getting entropy isn't broken. Then it feeds that entropy into a CSPRNG which gets exposed to code trying to use hardware rng.

That person's point was that it's impossible to know for sure if entropy collection is broken. In practice it isn't an issue as you can make the false positive rate very small even if it can never be 0.
So basically you should avoid using an iphone if you rely on a specific application from a 3rd party app store because apple will cripple it on purpose depending on how you choose to live your life.
I don't know that. Rather, I don't know if an M2 or M3 is the better buy for someone who wants their computer to last as long as possible.

My MacBook air will probably last 14 years and my mother's has lasted 13 years. That's the timescale I'm interested in.

Regardless, the salesperson (BTW not a "he") said obviously said it to my mother, so why would they advise about general longevity for a use case context most likely to consist of banking/email chores? Is it possible they see something that we do not? E.g. future software upgradability? Or are they blindly repeating what the management told them to say?
It depends a lot on the product, how wide and deep your API is and the division of labor. Like are frontend and backend separate teams? do people do full stack?

At some point there will be a need for some "bloated" API requests. GraphQL can help minimize how many of those you need.
Maybe read up where the Ukraine grain was destined to begin with[1].

It's really sad that over the last two years the once serious bloomberg became another mouthpiece of war propaganda.

[1] https://oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/wheat/reporte...
The No Surprises Act included some protections against balance billing. It's still a problem but somewhat less than before.

https://www.cms.gov/newsroom/fact-sheets/no-surprises-unders...
Oh gotcha. Thanks for replying.
I guess the question is how many people play around on the weekends. I could believe those still playing have a daily ritual when they play a match after logging into work.
I'm wondering how many used Windows PCs have been sold with malware on them, and whether anyone has ever attempted to hold the OEM legally responsible for it.
considering the fact EU has countries with overseas territories and the like, it will likely land them in trouble with the EU fairly quickly because their geo fencing isn't correct
I can’t stop giving you positive reviews For recovering
my stolen 4.3 Bitcoin in just few minutes.
i lost my BTC in a bitcoin investment scam
and Chris Harvey unbelievably recovered my
coins back to my wallet in just few minutes.
i believe we all need such a wonderful helper.
contact him via email: chrisharvey553@gmail.com
> Apple users have been plenty happy without them for years, too.

As an iPhone owner I have been annoyed at the walled garden for years.
Now fear of fear of regret will influence our decisions.
Our Partnership With Google and Commitment to Socially Responsible AI
You're arguing the US freedom of speech law, the others are arguing the principle the law is based on. The quote in your profile usually refers to the principle, which is why everyone seems to be confused.
While investing in bitcoins, be cautious. If your bitcoin gets stolen, then it can be a very frustrating time but instead of getting frustrated, it is important to act fast so that you can get your money back. Unluckily, there are many victims that do not get their money back because it is very hard to track down the people behind it. The thief is either in another country or using fake identities. But in some cases, it is easy to track the person who has stolen your bitcoin. Tracing bitcoin is not hard for the bitcoin forensics or specialists. For more information, kindly reach out to (davidmoore9951 (@) GMAIL COM
Like 10-20% increase in organic search traffic. Yes, technically it’s an improvement but not enough to justify the investment. We also have separate PR efforts (traditional media), so it’s hard to tell.
Thanks. reading the rest of the document I think I see what the point is here.

This basically adds an extra layer of legal protection for motorola against people unlocking the bootloader, installing bad things on it, then selling it on.

The whole t&cs are basically "use this software and it will be considered legally as intentionally breaking the device".

It doesnt stop anyone selling the device - but it does shift any warranty or damage claims directly onto whoever broke it.

selling a "broken" mobile as working has wider implications because of the SOS call laws.

IMHO.
This has a super simple solution that would break even Apple.

Change the law so that any device sold must comply with the DMA for all EU citizens, regardless of domicile.

Thus, any company that denies a EU citizen under the DMA, even if they live in the US, shall be considered noncomplaint.

Also, to make sure no tricks are used, make sure to specify that it is illegal to require citizenship verification for DMA rights.
Sure, get some right-leaning guys in there to balance out the misinformation.
The sarcasm isn't mine. It's straight from the movie, but otherwise, yeah.
Let me be clear: I think it would be ridiculous to do that. But a lot of what I read about that's "our lawyers said to do this" comes off as ridiculous to me. And some court decisions I read about, and the reasoning, seem ridiculous to me.

So I don't trust that anything legal-ish that seems ridiculous to me is not legitimate.
Knowing nothing about Swift or SwiftUI, is there a reason the children of the VStack couldn’t be a list/array?
> Warranties are just normal contracts. If both parties agree to modify a contract, they are pretty much always allowed to do so. In this case, Motorola is offering a second contract, which modifies an earlier agreement (the warranty) in exchange for the key to unlocking one's phone.

That's just not true. Most countries have regulations, or concrete laws, around what manufacturers and retailers are required to offer as warranty, as well as when they're allowed to refuse honoring the warranty.

It's not just a "contract". The same way you can't just sign away your labor rights in Germany, for example. Doesn't matter if it's a contract. Laws determine what contracts are actually allowed to do.
As I mentioned in another thread, what about 1 "SSN" (whatever Canada's equivalent is) to N houses...

So N houses can only be owned or sponsored by only 1 "SSN" holder...

So even if you have for example 20 Chinese foreigners, they would have to be sponsored by at least N "SSN Holders".

If a "SSN Holder" buys up an 'unnatural' amount of land/houses, look into it... then maybe check who is he sponsoring (other Canadians or just 20 Chinese buyers?) and then decide from there. By "Chinese" I mean "Chinese without the equivalent of Canada's SSN" btw, no exclusion obviously should be performed against "Chinese"-descendant Canadian citizens.

For any readers... this system is already implemented in the USA for bank accounts, and it works, so it could realistically be implemented in Canada but for property... even easier still I think...
Israeli cyber startup Wiz in talks to raise funds valuing it at over $10B
This is a common idiom when working with generators, since iteration is controlled on the consuming side. Consider e.g. a trivial generator that counts up from one:

function * makeSequence() {
let i = 1;
while (true) yield i++;
}

This function returns an iterator:

const ints = makeSequence();

And now the caller is control of iteration, not the callee:

function sumTo(cutoff) {
const ints = makeSequence();
let sum = 0;
for (let i = 0; i < cutoff; i++) {
sum += ints.next().value;
}
return sum;
}

In this case there is no risk of an infinite loop.
The main selling point for me was that it would somehow be integrated into the bed so seamless to put up.
You can't just put anything in a contract and expect a judge to enforce it.

Contracts have limits determined by statutes and common law. People also have rights that they legally can't give away in a contract.
at this point, Intel, AMD, Arm, and RiscV all do and have for a while. The only one that is at all relevant that doesn't is Apple m-series under rosetta.
The point is that it’s half their bottom line
I’m honestly done with Apple. I’m American but from the horribly locked down devices, anti-repair mechanisms built into devices (ie, software locked feature after non-Apple repair), apple pushing right to repair propaganda through lobbyist groups and “McKinsey” type consultants, and just general abuse from the company towards app developers (ie, high fees charged, “rules for thee, but not for me” such as with Network APIs applied to 3rd party sw but apps like App Store bypass this, stealing of ideas).

Great looking products. But behind those products is a predator looking to extract as much money/time from you.
Dspyt-CodeVerse – Fostering Innovation and Education in Web3 Technologies
Dspyt-CodeVerse is a forward-thinking organization committed to promoting open-source initiatives and fostering innovation in the rapidly evolving Web3 ecosystem. Our primary focus is on empowering developers and enthusiasts in the Blockchain, Python, JavaScript, and Next.js communities by providing them with resources, mentorship, and opportunities to collaborate on exciting projects. By bringing together talented individuals from diverse backgrounds, we aim to strengthen the Web3 community and create a lasting impact on decentralized technology adoption worldwide.
I often think about what digital information from the current time humans will still be able to access in 1000 years. Everyone's talking about IP law but I think future historians will be thankful for projects like this that aim to democratize knowledge and preserve it for the future
Fix water heater repair replacement Alafaya, fl installation service near me from company who fixes, installment, replacing or changing out Electric, natural or propane gas hot water tank affordable cost around you anywhere in Orange County Florida area. call at 407-988-2500 for faster emergency service
#alafayaflorida, #alafayafl, #alafayacityflorida, #alafayacityfl, #orangecountyfl, #orangecountyflorida
That doesn't really make sense either though. If you buy a brand new Ford, and punch a hole in the brake lines on purpose, then sell the car - Ford isn't getting sued by the buyer when something horrible happens. They have 0 liability, and are under no obligation to put in measures to prevent you from damaging the brake lines.

Someone jailbreaking a phone, then installing malware sounds like a great way for the seller to face criminal and civil crimes, but I don't see why Motorola is under ANY responsibility for the state of the device after initial sale unless it's refurbished by Motorola.
> Atomic sections must be short: long atomic sections will break liveness, i.e. may cause the system to become unresponsive.

> ...

> Based on disk latency, we may target say a millisecond as duration before which to commit the current transaction. When the timer is reached, the transaction is delayed until all current atomic sections are completed; and (possibly after a grace period) new atomic sections are blocked from even being started, until after the transaction is committed.

Maybe I'm reading this wrong, but the limitations on transaction duration seem to be disqualifying for real usage? If it's not possible to run an atomic transaction for longer than a few milliseconds without bringing the system down?
I liken good regulation as a way to prevent markets from getting stuck in a local maxima. That's generally what people mean from "saving them from themselves.
This is true, and yet, they played the opening move.
"We have Cybertruck tent at home"
Warranties in the US are not normal contracts. They are heavily regulated by the Federal Trade Commission, including those implicit in offering a product for sale, which cannot be unilaterally terminated post facto by a manufacturer: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/businesspers...
How much of that $6k is going to them, and how much is going to Google? I'm paying $1k/month for AdWords for a small project, and another bit of money to a person to manage it. What balloons the cost is spending money on Google ads, not my person's time.
A Platform for Value Investing to Empower Innovators and Investors
The product is launching soon. Subscribe to express your interest and you will be notified.
> Lately it seems that more and more rank-and-file employees believe that a company has some sort of moral obligation to take their political opinions into consideration.

Flip the argument around. Rank-and-file employees believe they have the right to not shut the fuck up about issues that concern them. Emigrate to a more authoritarian country if you don't like it.
The report is far more detailed but it's still filled with government speak of saying something and nothing at the exact same time. Especially when you look at the number of the entries in the report talking about this was done to alleviate public fears (paraphrasing).

So everything is still interpreted within that government speak of they are not actually unequivocally denying it exists. It looks like any testimony before Congress that I've ever seen. The answers are nebulous at best because they can speak to a specific thing such as this person attests to not having seen or experienced alien technology (again paraphrasing). But it is in no way an absolute denial.

This would seem to be a trivial thing to put out a three line unequivocable denial that they are in possession of alien technology. But instead you get pages and pages and pages of government speak. It's as if it's the Iran-Contra affair or something. People saying I have no knowledge of this. But nobody's saying it didn't really happen.
I wonder how many USB storage devices have had their firmware infected without anybody ever even knowing about it

like SD cards and other sorts of storage devices with embedded microcomputers; why storage? for a huge binary payload for the host system!

all it takes is one super secret 64-bit instruction that makes the cpu drop its pants and bend over, or one super secret exploit
>Warranties are just normal contracts. If both parties agree to modify a contract, they are pretty much always allowed to do so. In this case, Motorola is offering a second contract, which modifies an earlier agreement (the warranty) in exchange for the key to unlocking one's phone.

You're completely glossing over the part where an illegal contract is invalid whether both parties agree to it or not. If I write up a contract that says you agree to let me murder you, and you sign it, I can't just murder you without repercussions.
That’s great! Most media is nothing but politically motivated propaganda machines owned by billionaires interesting in pushing a specific agenda. So it is excellent that people don’t automatically trust media.
The British fascination with America is indeed quite fascinating.

I think Britain recently even decided to get a Supreme Court. You have British politicians now talking about the independence of the judiciary* and other philosophical ideas that are present frequently in American discourse but I guess is new for Britain now that they recently got an independent Supreme Court.

*This, by the way, happened in a Prime Minister's Questions thing a few years ago. Jeremy Corbyn asked PM Theresa May if she would respect the "independence of the judiciary" regarding some UK Supreme Court ruling and PM May said she would.
> All it would do is prevent local, small-time landlords from expanding.

A lot of people would argue about "local, small-time landlords"'s capacity to expand you know...

As I said in other threads, maybe limit capacity to N-properties for each Canadian citizen, maybe 5 I don't know.

If you're a Canadian citizen you would have to go through one, even if just a lawyer that lawyer could only "sponsor" up to N non-Canadians to buy properties in Canada (or N properties for just 1 non-Canadian, whatever that lawyer or notary prefers...).
This is also why SSR JS frameworks are gaining traction. But I still think as a product grows eventually you need some kind of formal API to help separate concerns and scale teams.

Even back in the multi-page application days people doing large apps were already splitting their code MVC style with a model-layer that functions much like an API layer does today in an SPA.

Most devs don't understand that some techniques just don't work after a certain point and others are too complex for simple use cases. Everybody wants their silver bullet...
Agree. Contracts can't override legal obligations. You can't sign away your rights and companies can't write contracts that absolve them of their legal obligations. It doesn't matter if both parties involved "agree" to it.
In Europe that’s absolutely void, I’m glad to have consumer rights
If I were an alien civ that received an interstellar list of millions of people's names, I would assume they were narcissistic idiots.
I do. 3 days a week. I prefer it that way. I don’t want to work 5 days from home.
>"Using external libraries is important because it lets you focus on what's important for your project"

Well thank you. I just trying to guess where did you get the idea that I am not using 3rd party libs.

>"C++'s lack of a proper package manager means we're all reinventing the wheel because adding dependencies is non-trivial."

I think it is trivial. Here is particular example for cpp-http library that I use in some of my projects:

a) download from github
b) add add_subdirectory("./3rd-party/cpp-httplib") into CMakeLists.txt file

That is it. Ready for use.
Is there a cli tool for that? I have over 300 domains in my ublacklist list.
> article proves that it was at worst on-par with general treatments and at worse better

This is a misreading of even the abstract.

There was no ivermectin-only test. The study found ivermectin was, at best, ineffective as a complement to usual treatment. It doesn’t bother to characterise the downsides.
I can see how trademarks could allow for them to restrict the selling of such phones. This is to fight against people who buy Motorola phones, unlock them, install a new operating system on them including malware, and then sell them to consumers as a Motorola phone. Normal consumers think they are getting a Motorola phone, but in actuality they aren't and they are buying a device that is compromised. The attackers are using Motorola's trademark to trick people.
Does anyone else see the cringe in all this? The Cyberturck as an exploration vehicle, the tent thing, etc. It's no different than someone driving a Jeep around with huge mudders that never leaves a paved road. My impression of the whole cybertruck thing is for people who wanted to pretend to be pickup guys or cool, sort of like a 72 year old Corvette owner who can finally afford the car he never had as an 18 year old.

I would have more respect for the guy in a 2007 Toyota Camry pulling a popup trailer. Such a waste of time building this junk when he could have made a commuter car for the masses.

Just saying....
I think you have that backwards. Gatekeeping (certain) drugs requires expert clinical knowledge to achieve the right results without harming the patient. This is one of the primary focus areas for physician training.

If patients need lifestyle advice then going to a highly paid physician is a waste. Those patients should start with a (cheaper) therapist, personal trainer, dietician, or social worker. We can't reasonably put the entire burden on physicians; it's too much for one profession to handle.
It's a bed tent, not a rooftop tent.
This is very interesting because there’s really no reason for this limitation to exist with regards to EU users. The only reason I can see for this is that Apple knows their rules are so unpopular that users from the rest of the world might go as far as travel abroad or start trafficking devices to get around them.
kindof... not exactly

back in the day, reddit was really like that, then digg collapsed after getting redesigned and then reddit started to dilute. that's when r/truereddit and later r/truetruereddit happened. but this is history by this point!

truly there's something about "internet scale" that is still boggling our collective mind/culture to this day
Whoops, I even had to double check I didn't typo it and still got it wrong.
> Human rights. Particularly freedom of speech.

Neither human rights and especially freedom of speech was a product of 'liberal freedom loving democracies'.

> That torch passed to the USA in the last century.

America is a european nation. Founded by europeans and populated by europeans.

> But to confuse that with the defeat of Nazism and Fascism in a world war in which 80-100 million people died shows an astonishingly poor grasp of history and politics.

You forget most americans didn't want to defeat 'the nazis' or 'fascism'. Like every war we got involved in, it was against the will of the people. Besides, nazism and fascism was defeated by bigger nazis and bigger fascists. No serious person thinks the US, british empire or soviet union were any better than germany, italy and japan.
The Trabant is such a happy looking car.
>"few dozen lines of CMake (to get build working with all the external libraries), as it took me to write few thousands lines of C++."

I claim BS unless those "thousands lines" were cut'n paste.
KeePassXC supports TOTP 2FA codes on the desktop, and there are apps that read the same file format for mobile.
"We have nothing to fearfully regret but the fear of regret itself."
By frontend JOINs I mean backend APIs with so little regard to the client that the client needs to over-fetch data and perform JOINs/GROUP BYs in the client.

Very common in companies that keep their backend and frontend teams separate or companies with very dogmatic backend people.
Rent control without outlawing AirBNB will surely just make all landlords gravitate to AirBNB...

Whether you think that's "good" or "bad" it is what happens...

Now, if you think that's "bad" then you should ask your government to ban AirBNB /ON TOP/ of rent controls else the whole thing just doesn't make sense...

...I'm not being pro-AirBNB or anti-AirBNB but I'm pro-logic and pro-democracy (whatever 51% want in a given city is what the government should follow...)...