569 karma · joined December 4, 2012
This rule ensures that there is a unique representation for every number.
Just to be clear, this is an art project with no practical use that I can think of. It's hard to count using these numbers, but factoring them is trivial.
I could see this precedent being used to shut down open source projects in end-to-end encryption, BitTorrent, etc.
While I have no knowledge of Tornado Cash itself, I hope an organization like the EFF would help appeal this to mitigate the larger danger. I believe there are precedents that publishing source code is protected under the first amendment (code is writing).
This is distinct from operating a service.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_North_and_Global_Sout...
While it's jargon, I'd have thought it was a fairly common and well understood jargon. Even if you haven't encountered these terms before, I'm not sure why you find them offensive. Are you opposed to fields of study adopting jargon to aid communication?
My point is that there is nothing inevitable about the board representing the interests of shareholders alone. A typical company where the shareholders appoint most or all of the directors is not the only way to set up a board, and I'd argue that there are legitimate reasons to set up a company where other stakeholders (e.g. employees [1][2] or customers [3]) appoint directors.
Also, consider this: There is a risk/return continuum between bondholders and shareholders (through holders of various other convertible and preferred securities). It is always an arbitrary decision as to where to draw the line separating investors who get a say and those who don't.
So my view in all this is that as long as Figma’s board was appointed in accordance with its constitution, and the board members weren’t acting corruptly (e.g. bribery, conflicts of interest) or exceeding their authority under the company's constitution, shareholders should NOT get to challenge that board’s decisions. (IANAL; this is my view, not necessarily what the law says.)
p.s. A stock exchange may require that boards be primarily represent shareholders as a condition for listing; but this should not affect privately held companies.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codetermination_in_Germany [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worker_cooperative [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumers%27_co-operative
Its export format is C code that defines GFXGlyph and GFXFont structs.
Doesn't work well on mobile and multiple size/style variants doesn't work yet. This was mostly the result of yak shaving after I set out to make a watch face for my SQFMI Watchy.
Huh? Was this written by ChatGPT?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_year
* This is the ratio of the mean tropical year to the mean solar day; We use means because both the length of the day and the length of the year vary.
The period of rotation (day) of the planet varies due to tidal friction (the moon "drags" oceans against the earth's rotation) and other shifts in mass (e.g. earthquakes) that change the moment of inertia.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_second#Slowing_rotation_o...
The period of revolution (year) varies mainly due to precession of the equinoxes.
One idea I wrote up was to divide the year and the day in a consistent way, rather than having separate reform proposals for the clock and the calendar.
(It relies on the coincidence that the ratio of the length of the year to day, 365.2422, can be very, very closely approximated by the fraction 46,751 / 128.)
Closer to this thread: Any discussion of a MyPillow product is incomplete without a mention that part of the purchase price might go into undermining democracy in the US.
The parent's argument seems similar: the founder/owner participates a hindu-supremacist organization known as the RSS, which has been implicated in religious violence; part of what you pay for a Zoho subscription may therefore go into funding these activities.
p.s. perhaps the parent could explain it better: the link is broken for me on Firerox, perhaps use a non-AMP URL?
I am curious though, what part of the title indicated to you that there was something humorous in it?
Obviously, this would not happen: historical emitters also have the most political power.
The US and EU's success at killing the "loss and damages" mechanism is an example of this dynamic at play. (This was supported by countries representing 85% of the world's population.)
1. Asynchronous dynamic import() vs. blocking require(): allows the program to continue while a module is being dynamically loaded.
2. Circular dependencies: ESM correctly resolves most of them, while CJS does not. [example below] I believe this is possible because ESM top-level imports and exports are resolved before JS execution begins, while require() is resolved when called (while JS is already executing.)
3. Reserved keywords `import` and `export` vs. ordinary identifiers require, exports and module: Allows tooling to be simpler and not have to analyze variable scope and shadowing to identify dependencies.
I haven't really encountered #3, but I can say I've benefited from #1 and #2 in real-world Node.js projects using ESM.
----
Circular dependencies example:
// a.js
const b = require('./b.js');
module.exports = () => b();
// b.js
const a = require('./a.js');
module.exports = () => console.log('Works!');
a();
Running this with "node b.js" gives "TypeError: b is not a function" inside a.js, while the equivalent ESM code correctly prints 'Works!'. To solve this in CJS, we have to always use "named exports" (exports.a = ... rather than module.exports = ...) and avoid destructuring in the top-level require (i.e. always do const a = require(...) and call it as a.a() elsewhere)This is basically a low-quality ad for Redis Enterprise, focusing on the shortcomings of their main competitor: open source Redis. Except the folks trying to benefit from Redis' shortcomings is also in control of that project... what could go wrong?
I believe this is how iOS development works.
Admittedly we are very far away from this scenario, but let us not delude ourselves into thinking (a) that it's impossible, or (b) that it's not in Google's interest to do this once they are confident enough in their market power.
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(Of course this is a concern only if you don't read Chinese.)
The OP India article reproduces a small subset of the censored tweets that is disinformation. The government action here is not too problematic.
The Wire article, and the Medianama article, reproduces a different subset of blocked tweets. Those are certainly NOT disinformation, were made by very prominent individuals (elected MPs and MLAs) and were blocked by the government because they were highly critical. This is the problem.
> Unless you have a source that includes other tweets which are accurate.
I do: the wire.in article mentioned above and the medianama article I linked to on another thread. If you are in India you may need a VPN to see them. I am not going to reproduce them here out of the same concerns as the editors of The Wire and Medianama.
The issue at hand is that the government censored other tweets that are accurate or are statements of opinion rather than on making factual claims.
The tweets mentioned by Medianama and The Wire are are not, by any stretch of the imagination, disinformation.
They blame Modi for mismanagement and conducting super-spreader events. They draw a contrast between the government actions and rhetoric around Tablighi Jamaat (a muslim religious event with perhaps a few thousand participant that happened at the beginning of the panedmic) and the Kumbh mela (a hindu religious event with hundreds of thousands or perhaps millions of participants, happening now.) They tweet pictures of cremation grounds.
I don't consider them disinformation, and neither does Twitter (they would have been deleted otherwise.)
I would quote those tweets, but I occasionally travel to India so I do not feel safe doing that. The Wire and Medianama feel unsafe reproducing these tweets, while OP India does not - that should tell you something.
> A screenshot of the tweet, which now cannot be viewed within India, can be found below.
Medianama, which covered this yesterday, chooses to _paraphrase_ the blocked tweets rather than quote them outright, likely in an attempt to avoid censorship demands. https://www.medianama.com/2021/04/223-twitter-mp-minister-ce...