skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a peculiarity of the EliteBook keyboard though, my ThinkPad's kbd backlight had much lower wattage.
Are you seriously suggesting that Democrats don't commit war crimes?

You should probably look up Obama's track record on this. Killing Americans without due process, torture, killing civilians, etc. Not to mention other crimes like the massive amount of spying on Americans. Don't forget Snowden revealed all his stuff during Obama's reign and those crimes were still ongoing.
Honestly I just don't think the conservative Justices are that smart. Here's Roberts arguing that because something never happened (criminal prosecution of a former president) no one could have reasonably assumed it would happen:

> Unable to muster any meaningful textual or historical support, the principal dissent suggests that there is an “established understanding” that “former Presidents are answerable to the criminal law for their official acts.” Post, at 9. Conspicuously absent is mention of the fact that since the founding, no President has ever faced criminal charges—let alone for his conduct in office. And accordingly no court has ever been faced with the question of a President’s immunity from prosecution. All that our Nation’s practice establishes on the subject is silence.

Literally on the next page, here's Roberts arguing that though something has never happened (criminal prosecution of a former president) it is very likely to happen:

> The dissents overlook the more likely prospect of an Executive Branch that cannibalizes itself, with each successive President free to prosecute his predecessors, yet unable to boldly and fearlessly carry out his duties for fear that he may be next. For instance, Section 371—which has been charged in this case—is a broadly worded criminal statute that can cover “ ‘any conspiracy for the purpose of impairing, obstructing or defeating the lawful function of any department of Government.’ ” United States v. Johnson, 383 U. S. 169, 172 (1966) (quoting Haas v. Henkel, 216 U. S. 462, 479 (1910)). Virtually every President is criticized for insufficiently enforcing some aspect of federal law (such as drug, gun, immigration, or environmental laws). An enterprising prosecutor in a new administration may assert that a previous President violated that broad statute. Without immunity, such types of prosecutions of ex-Presidents could quickly become routine. The enfeebling of the Presidency and our Government that would result from such a cycle of factional strife is exactly what the Framers intended to avoid.

Just like, full on embarrassing. These guys need better clerks or something.
If only Congress were a proxy for the citizenry, but gerrymandering has ruined that.
What the other guy said, but also there's court packing.
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I think you're overestimating the impact that will have on whatever he would decide to do, given the events of today.
What legal theory makes this offing of a US citizen extrajudicially on national security grounds different?
Yeah the object tag is there but what I mean is do any browsers support using it for embedding HTML?

I’ve mainly seen the object tag used ages ago back when people had Flash animations on websites. I remember Java Applets also but I think at the time people were using the applet tag for Java Applets. PDFs might also have been using the object tag however.
You could try reading the thread.
This is an ahistorical take.
Looking only at a handful of tax rates and not tax policy is incredibly misleading.

Tax as a percent of the economy has gone through the roof, both as a percent of GDP, and as inflation adjusted dollars.
If you compare to a benchmark like the 1940s, tax% of GDP has more than doubled[1], and GDP has increased ~4.5x[2]. This means someone today pays about 10X the taxes (controlling for for inflation!). State and local taxes have grown even faster than federal taxes.[3]

Put another way. Taxes/Real GDP has gone from 2% o

Federal tax/GDP: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=ockN

Real GDP: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/A939RX0Q048SBEA

State +local/Real GDP:https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/W070RC1Q027SBEA#0
> Separation of powers comes down to "never give anybody power that someone else cannot block". That "someone else" needs to be independent, too - that's the "separation" part.

That's what I said, in different words.
Completely different environment.

College "metrics" are much less obscured and therefore much more game-able. There is no complex multi-layer management looking over you. Your "manager" is your professor, who is indifferent to your performance because it doesn't affect their bottom line. There is no need to smooth talk anyone, and if you wish you can work completely independent, you can skip class and complete assignments alone.

I can "work" from home in college, on my own time, whenever I see fit. I can take time off if I ever need it without much consequence.
Impeachment is not conviction.
Don't knock sending around gigantic one-time pads on SSDs until you try it :)

In all seriousness, QKD also has huge SNR problems over long range. QKD is really a layer 1 protocol that needs you to entangle qubits far away from each other, and that relies on having a very clean physical layer. You can sort of do it over short-range fiber right now with a known-to-be-direct connection, but any other medium is still off the table. Once you have done the QKD layer 1, put any protocol you want on top of it.
This seems remarkably naive. Who imposes such constitutional limits?
https://scottlocklin.wordpress.com/2019/01/15/quantum-comput...
Democrats: Stop Panicking
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> “If you have a monopoly just because you’re the only one who happens to make something and no one else wants to make it, there's nothing wrong with that,” Milici says.

> “US antitrust law doesn’t prohibit monopolies. It prohibits conduct by monopolists.”

> Meanwhile, companies like Crayola (83%) or Gatorade (63%) have faced little scrutiny.

AFAIK, none of these companies are known to engage in prohibited conduct, so that's probably why they've not had much scrutiny.

You don't hear about Koala Kare forcing you into buying anything else if you want their change stations, or anything like that. There's free competition, but the Koala stations seem to work well and so there you go. If RubberMade is one of the major alternates and they can't sell a lot of them, I dunno ... RubberMade products are very common in commercial buildings.

Same thing with Crayola, maybe they've got some super secret thing where they buy up all the crayon making supplies, or maybe everyone else just makes shitty crayons and you only have to get burned a couple times before you're like Crayola crayons are always reasonable, just gonna buy those. Maybe not their markers though, I'm partial to Sanford's Mr. Sketch Scented Markers.
He was prosecuted for fraud and he is also being prosecuted for things he did as president on January 6th and after his presidency.
Lacking a twitter account, the thread is hidden.
> "All wings need a positive or negative when upside down angle of attack to generate lift."

That would be true for symmetric wings, but is not the whole point of an (non-symmetric) airfoil or frisbee shape to generate lift while horizontal?
> The Founders were more concerned about facing a duel than a criminal conviction.

This is because "their class of people" were an honor-based society, in which reputation was the currency of power, and people with honor were expected to prioritize the national interests above their own. That is no longer the case.

In other words, there hasn't been a duel. So there should be another enforcement mechanism for making Presidents prioritize the nation above themselves that actually works.
> And Eastern European engineers and doctors go to Mediterranean countries for bigger opportunities and salaries.

No, that doesn't happen.
Well, he actually beat Trump, which Hillary failed to do. But I agree - other than nominating Hillary, there was probably nobody else who could lose to Trump.

But it's equally stupid on the other side. Trump is probably the only Republican candidate who could lose to Biden, either.

How did we get this way? Not much of a real primary on either side. Trump as the leading candidate refused to debate anybody else, and the Republican Party refused to block his nomination purely on that ground. Trump's daughter-in-law is also the chair of the Republican Party.

On the Democratic side, nobody real challenged Biden because he's the incumbent, despite his horrible approval ratings.

The US election dynamics produce a two-party system. Every so often, one of the major parties implodes, and a new party takes its place. Both parties are making a good case for it...
I'm surprised Lenovo's whitelist hasn't been tackled more frequently, given its well-documented limitations. The only real reason to maintain such an artificial barrier is to artificially inflate profits from FRUs and enterprise support. The fact that every other major manufacturer has moved past this practice already only serves as evidence. I mean, come on, Lenovo, you're trying to compete with the likes of HP and Dell, and you're stuck on this archaic thinking. It's almost as if you're deliberately trying to alienate your most loyal customers.
There really is a market niche for "just make some stuff" that LLMs are great for.

If the client wants "something" and an LLM provides a significant percentage of "something" that looks good enough for the developer to get paid, that is definitely value for the developer. Might not be valuable for the client, but I'd claim the state of the industry before LLMs was generating plenty of software that wasn't actually valuable for the client anyway.
How can you determine that the bribe was for an official act if “… courts cannot examine the President’s actions on subjects within his “conclusive and preclusive” constitutional authority”? In other words, if courts cannot even examine the official action, then what is the bribe even for? A bribe needs to be connected to an action to be considered a bribe at all.
Trump and his ilk absolutely do not care about the constitution. There's a good chance democracy will be over in the US if he gets re-elected.
Odoo (formerly OpenERP) is a successful open source ERP.
That's a bit...uncharitable. They got through college because they were smart, and the professors treated the students like humans. Minkowski was Einstein's professor. He gave Einstein a very good education--and very bad grades.

Metrics are an important part of life--but they are in service of humans. Humans are not in service of metrics. Feeling dehumanized by being reductively evaluated on metrics is a legitimate complaint.

It is impossible for education--or indeed, intellectual work of any kind--to happen in an environment where you feel continually threatened.
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That comment was meant in a more general or universal sense. Perhaps consider it in the context of 'saving the earth'. There is no earth to be saved. The universe exists, and that's it. Life in all it's forms will find some way to survive. Or not. Wether it reverts all the way back to the size of insects or bacteria before it has a chance to flourish again, well, who knows, but so be it.

Positioning the animal known as 'human' as some God-like entity that must survive at all costs, is extremely arrogant if you ask me. Obviously I wish for humanity to thrive and survive, as this is self preserverance and a bit of pride or ego. But the notion that we are special in some way just rubs me the wrong way and doesn't help think ahead on a large scale and timeline.
You can also try unpoly that works this way by default (use the same views/templates swapping only the parts that have changed)
Desktop would be easy to do but seems a bit pointless.

You can install a PWA shortcut which gives you even more desktop experience in the sense that it looks like an app separate from the browser.

That is what I do.

What are those corporate rules and how are they enforced?

Is it about storing data? Because Edna stores the notes on your computer, it's never sent to any server.
Impeachment is not considered a criminal proceeding, but a political one. It just serves to authorize a criminal proceeding by the senate. If Nixon’s tapes could not be used during a criminal proceeding they could still be used in a push for an impeachment.

But, yes, an impeachment or senate trial is likely unthinkable without a super majority. Driving conformity/uniformity is the goal of party politics.
You're mixing together a few different things.

- Trump's lawyers argued in this case that an ex-president can only be charged with a crime if he was impeached and convicted for that same act. But all of the justices rejected this view today. The newly granted immunity is orthogonal to whether or not the president is impeached.

- Though, the president does have to leave office somehow before he can be prosecuted. He can't be prosecuted while still sitting. This wasn't technically decided in this case, but the parties mostly agreed as much beforehand, and the majority opinion has a footnote approvingly citing an Office of Legal Counsel memo to that effect.

- Separately, Trump's lawyers argued that the special counsel that prosecuted him was not properly appointed by an act of Congress. But the Supreme Court did not grant certiorari on that issue and the majority opinion today did not address it. Justice Thomas's solo concurring opinion, however, did address it and agreed with Trump (but a concurring opinion has no legal effect). In any case, this is a different question from whether prosecutions of ex-presidents must go through a special counsel. As far as I know, there is no formal rule that would require it, but it's highly desirable as a way to avoid political bias. That question didn't come up in this case, though.
Tldr; how to acquire your competition (loophole for big tech):

1) license the software and

2)hire 80% of staff and

3)make investors whole.
The counterpoint is both obvious and obviously correct. Assume we accept that the President has immunity for whatever constitutes official conduct (which this decision does not get into). Presidents have fixed terms, so unless ex-presidents have immunity, they can be prosecuted for anything they do in office, including their official duties. That would make it difficult for the president to take action while in office.

Can we prosecute Obama for ordering drone strikes on U.S. citizens? Can we prosecute Bush for the Iraq war? Can we prosecute Biden in a few months for deaths caused by his border policies?

Also, this is just how immunity works! Judges have immunity for their judicial conduct in office, and don’t lose it when they retire. When the GOP wins a trifecta next year, can they prosecute retired liberal justices for homicide for abortion rulings?
I don’t really have words for this. It’s hard to contemplate why have done this to our home.

We’re like a group of vandals just breaking things for the hell of it.

Such beauty and the home to many species, wiped out…
addictive education is an oxymoron. acquiring information is not the same as learning. why would anyone both waste time and hurt their brain in the process?
I second this recommendation. I'm impressed by what TigerBeetle has accomplished, and would love to see more of the industry approach software engineering with their philosophy and rigour.

The TigerStyle video is well worth watching for anyone who wants to build defect-free software systems, or recognizes that this is the correct thing to aim for. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3WYdYyjek4
That started in 1982 with the Federal Society https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federalist_Society
Ahh, k. I misinterpreted what you said. Thanks for the clarification.
> It seems the author does not see the difference between a monopoly on a service as opposed to a monopoly on a product.

It seems that they don't even know what a monopoly is at all in the context of their own article about antitrust laws, really.
Zig actually has a very nice abstraction for SIMD in the form of vector programming. The size of the vector is agnostic to the underlying cpu architecture. The compiler or LLVM will generate code for using SIMD128, 256, or 512 registers. And you are just programming straight vectors.
I think with as many Dems that are losing faith in their party and seeing the bigger picture by moving to Trump, I doubt they would this time around.
Let's talk about it!

If the US didn't have immigrants, we would have almost no capacity to build anything. Immigrants are the backbone of the construction trade.

One of the surest signs property prices are going to get crazy high is when blue collar immigrants are no longer able live in the area. You need a plumber? They live 5 hours away. Wait in line.

Population growth is only very tangentially related to property prices. Plenty of examples of places with high population growth, but reasonable prices.

But when you don't have a strong supply of construction labor, you're in a bad, bad spot.

How reliant is the UK on immigrants for construction?
Only if you believe that words have no meaning. If you're already at that place in your mind, anything is possible regardless.
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Show HN: Live Summary of SCOTUS Opinions Using an LLM
I immediately copied the most recent opinion into ChatGPT, and so I knew what it said like 10 minutes before cnn did, which was pretty cool. Also, it's kinda hard to find details on past rulings without going through the entire raw opinions.

So I built this in the last few hours since the trump ruling, tell if you have feedback / caught an obvious error by gpt or I.
That can't be concluded yet. It will most likely be decided again by SCOTUS - but by then, Trump may well have assumed office and pardoned himself and anyone else involved.
Yeah, to be clear, I'm not taking any position on what should have been ported. Just that you had indicated you weren't sure when green threads happened, and so I'd figure I'd chime in and let you know the details.

Super specifically, https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/18967, on Nov 21, 2014, is when it was actually removed.
You can't use a corporation for personal expenses. Like, your home can't be owned by the corp. Your child's school bills can't be paid by the corp.
They are imposed by the constitution and enforced by all bodies that descend from the constitution.
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>these changing stations can be replaced without any difficulty

Don't disagree that a plastic changing station can be efficiently made by someone else, but I think you may be misunderstanding their advantage. Koala is providing a service in the world of "places in which the public use the bathroom", which is part of the "places occupied by the public" market. There are an unfathomable amount of needs, requirements, practical concerns, laws/regulations, etc that have to be served when you operate a public space.

Koala is part of the established suite of solutions to the problem of operating a public space, and "supply chain diversity" or even "we cost marginally less" is not enough to displace them. Koala would have to really mess up or you'd have to offer a significant advantage to displace a solved problem at an affordable price when it's just one of a thousand things you need to think about.

tldr: rent seeking is reliable way to make money if you don't mess up your core value or get too greedy for the market to bear