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First, I would point out that bombings, drone strikes etc. have definitely been the target of criticism from sectors of the left. Although I would agree that the outrage has not reached this scale.

I can think of several reasons. I don't necessarily think they are all good reasons.

1) U.S. bombings are seen as a good-faith effort to stop terrorism, based on intel etc.

The current executive order seems more like a rash decision based on xenophobia and poorly implemented (in the early hours, border officials were giving confused and contradictory info on whether green card holders were affected, etc.)

2) The collateral damage from the bombings, added up over a decade, has probably been hundreds of innocent civilians' lives in some of these countries. This is upsetting but distant.

On the other hand, the collateral damage from this executive order is that 500,000 expats living in the US can't leave the country, or are stranded outside the country. For American "coastal elites", myself included, these are not remote people but our friends, coworkers, professors. Everyone in my social circle seem to have at least a second-degree connection to someone from Iran.

3) The current executive order threatens the standing of the communities "coastal elites" are part of: top American universities, Silicon Valley, the medical community, etc. These institutions are world-class due in no small part to how welcoming they are to foreign talent. That could change if the smartest around the world start heading to universities, hospitals, and companies in Canada or Germany instead...
You can have your alternative theories and facts to yourself, thank you. I've told you how I really feel about it.
> Sometimes, it feels like a backward prison here. You can leave, but you cannot come back. As an Iranian in the US, you are restricted.

Oh, is that similar to how gays and lesbians are treated in Iran? Or worse?
I loved the asm way in PC compilers used to support inline asm.

asm {
mov ax, 0x0013
int 0x10
}

Can't really like the way clang and gcc asm work, even it it means giving more info to the optimizer.
I'd see it more as just desserts because these people are the ones who deride the working class as privileged and unwilling to share their wealth with other external groups. So, it would be the professionals' turn to walk the walk.
I think you are looking for: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1187

You can search for the phrase "(12) Not present in Iraq, Syria, or any other country or area of concern"

The extent to which State/HomeSec enforced this provision, I have no context.

But it wasn't _in_ 2011, it was codified in 2015 but targeted people retroactively _to_ 2011.
JavaScript vs. Python vs. GO
Check this out.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_history_of_the_Tea_P...

Pay attention to the 2010 primary races that happened within GOP. There were also some high profile races where the Tea-party/Traditional-GOP split even caused Dems to win some seats (like Christine O'Donnell in Delaware)

After that cycle, mainstream republicans mostly co-opted the movement and the rift wasn't that evident in successive elections.
> "Seriuous question, ...jerk"

That, and the black and gray "striping" of whole threads that is now as predictable as it is annoying, is why I have started flagging. Never felt like flagging articles before.
If you are already making your own PCBs, making your own kiln with a thermocouple, PID, and heating element ought to be no sweat. Just buy a handful of softbricks, cut them with a saw, and put them together. I've made kilns like this that go up to 1950F. 300 - 400 should be really easy.
Yes. I have seen developers like that.
It is not a very good career choice, as nobody wants to work with them.
I personally call it spoonfeeding.
I use 'hess' to find all the email addresses of their company that I can possibly find on their website and start emailing all their employees every few minutes using a little script and a cron job.
Airbnb's investors are happy :)
I know this article is about more than just microbeads, but the thing that always angers me the most about this issue is that the people who decided to use them in shampoos and body washes must have known exactly what the long-term consequence was going to be, but went ahead and did it anyway.

What kind of soulless, dead-eyed scumbag do you have to be to wilfully introduce something so utterly pointless and utterly destructive just to sell more shampoo? Microbeads didn't even contribute to the efficacy of the the product, they were literally just there to help with marketing. It's absolutely sickening and I wish the world had cottoned on sooner.
It says that their constituents don't really give a shit about the finer points of things. It also doesn't help that the longer the congress critter stays in congress, the more power they seem to amass, Frank Underwood style. So after 15-20 years they bring in a ton of pork barrel cash to their district, and ensure indefinite reelection until they keel over and die. That's might seem like a good deal for that district, but it's, IMO, not a good deal for the country as a whole.

This is similar to how most eligible voters don't give a shit about electing the president. If Obama could run indefinitely, assuming he managed to not screw up really badly, it'd be a piece of cake for him to get re-elected in perpetuity a-la Putin, simply because it's much easier for the incumbent to win (even goddamn Dubya won!), and he'd be able to adjust the laws to his liking with the support of his party in Congress when they have the majority.
Yeah right. Because there is such thing like heroin responsible use.
Like I said, it's a matter of debate as to whether raising prices during an unfortunate circumstance is ethical.

Regardless of which choice Uber makes, they are open to criticism. There could have been articles right now about how Uber is profiting because of the strike by raising rates.

All I'm pointing out is that their action is consistent with how they've handled previous unexpected surges which had potential for bad PR.
You were talking about grad students; those people are training not to be in the routine industry jobs.
Opioid prohibition ruthlessly selects for opioids that have the highest effectiveness per unit volume -- because traffickers want to make the most profit on uncut material for the same amount of risk.
And median salary is only part of the equation at these large companies. After ~3 years at Google, 30-40% on top of this with yearly bonus + stock is fairly common. I doubt the situation is the same at Infosys and Tata.
His telling of his experience with ibogaine is pretty crazy.
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You are absolutely right to ask about possible downsides of a language before deciding to make the switch.

However, there is a problem with your question: Define "not great".

Every programming language has - and lacks - specific features, and this can be either great or not great, depending on who you ask.

For example, Go has no OOP type hierarchies and hence no inheritance and no polymorphism in the OOP sense.

Ask two persons about their opinions on this, and one will answer, "What, no inheritence? Total crap!", and the other one says, "Wow, that's great! No more projects that have gone unreadable and unmaintainable due to blown type hierarchy trees." Both of them may be right - from their perspective.

It also depends greatly on what you plan to use the language for. Take generics as an example. If you work in the data sciences realm, you would want generic programming for your numeric libraries, or for generic data containers. So Go would not be the language for you. On the other hand, many would never need generics at all in the area they work, and many even love the absence of generics and other complicated language constructs because it's precisely this what keeps the language definition small and the compiler blazingly fast.

Bottom line - take a closer look at the language features - both the ones that exist and the ones that were left out - and decide for yourself if this this is what you need for your project.

I chose Go in 2011 as my favourite "personal" programming language, and I don't regret it. Finally, I have a language that is clear and easy to read, that has no "magic" features that you never really can completely explain how they work, that compiles insanely fast, that cross-compiles to other architectures, that needs no pre-installed VM (ever struggled with Java VM version incompatibilities?), that has first-class language support for concurrency, and so on and so forth. I know about the downsides but they never have been an issue for me.
Injecting rooms ≠ safe access to drugs?

These are different approaches, not necessarily mutually exclusive but by changing the topic you devaluing the important discussion of injecting rooms.

This article is about injecting rooms not ending prohibition I think it is off-topic?

There are plenty of articles on decriminalisation and legalisation out there to have that discussion.
It's super frustrating. There's no reason I need twenty kernels on my machine :-p
Then secede? Have a majority referendum in your respective states about it and tell us how it goes. Either that or admit that part of being part of the union is agreeing with the electoral college and the outcomes that arise from it.

As much as I think that the majority Democrat States should suck it up about losing the election, I also think it's fully within their rights to secede if their populace wishes.
for the past ten years, no one has cared that virtually any hacking group is roughly as powerful as J. Edgar Hoover, and more dangerous. At least he wasn't anonymous.

http://fusion.net/story/212802/haunted-by-hackers-a-suburban...

For some reason there has been zero coverage that 10,000 databases were open to be ransomware.
At least on bio-informatics, Java and .NET are pretty strong.

I have worked with customers that are heavy users of either IMSL or Alea:

http://www.roguewave.com/products-services/imsl-numerical-li...

http://quantalea.azurewebsites.net/

Mostly used on their in-house desktop solutions for data manipulation.
So Trump isn't so crazy on this whole wall issue ....

I don't believe a wall is needed, but it should be used a hammer to get Mexico to clean up it's act for it's people. Canadians are not flooding into the US ... why are Mexicans then ... why isn't Mexico a place where it's citizens want to remain? Why are Mexicans as a whole not coming to the US high skilled like Indians are? Is their education system non-existent ... it's so corrupt your just struggling to live day to day? IF that's the case as Americans we shouldn't be angry about Mexico's lack of care for it's people due to those in power who are all about themselves/corrupt?
Isnt also having surge pricing active seen as capitalising on the strike?

It's long been Uber's policy to disable surge pricing during 'disasters' like this, so I'm not really seeing the need for outrage here. Sure, people can be upset that Uber isnt taking place in the strike, but I don't see anything wrong with disabling surge pricing.
The guidelines state that "anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity" is on topic. At least one person thought so: the submitter. Others have contributed to the the discussion: likely they think it's appropriate for HN as well.

If you think it's inappropriate for HN, feel free to flag the submission and move on.
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I'm deeply curious about where you expect a city to find the money for "forced rehab" when you're belittling me about making "adult...tradeoffs."

Also, where do you think the money for emergency response to drug overdoses comes from, exactly? Do you expect that having a trained professional on hand to administer Naloxone in event of an OD would be more or less expensive than a 911 response?

Here's a great editorial from the Seattle Times's op-ed page, which isn't exactly known for being liberal: http://www.seattletimes.com/opinion/editorials/bring-heroin-...

And a great quote:

The [safe injection] model has worked in Vancouver, B.C.
One study estimated the Insite facility in Vancouver’s
Downtown Eastside prevented 83 HIV infections, saving
the government at least $17 million. Others document a
reduction in overdoses.

Lastly, the people who use the site need to be given the chance to get into treatment if they want it. Forced rehab, as you describe it, doesn't seem to have the effect that you'd like it to. I found this study from UCLA which indicates that the evidence in favor of legally mandated rehab programs is murky at best: https://www.ncjrs.gov/ondcppubs/treat/consensus/anglin.pdf

Check out the Conclusions and Recommendations section for more. Here's a quote: "There is strong support for the role of internal motivation as a predictor of program retention and positive treatment outcomes."
Fuck those people. I had milk jugs full of used needles when I was a kid, since I had bad allergies and the doctors seemed to think that poking me every week with allergy antigens was a good idea...
Most languages outside the C family throughout the 60-90's, allowed the developer to select the lower and upper bounds, the Algol family even allows enumerations to be used as indexes.
When I was younger and only had Internet access via a long-distance dial-up, Juno offered free e-mail with toll-free dial-up numbers. I spent many hours downloading files I had requested using "FTP by e-mail", which was sorta what you describe.
are you also suggesting we shouldn't set up prison for so called criminals? As they also deserve dignity?
> which Many Lake has accelerated decode for

Only Kaby Lake has VP8/9 hardware acceleration. Skylake doesn't.
How is "downtown city" even defined?
Driving in SF seems vastly different from driving in Rome, Istanbul or Ho Chi Min City.
So there are 300+ comments but is anyone going to sign the petition?
If they aren't tech savvy, they're dependent on tech savvy people to show them this option and educate them. Even then, they may ignore it. I've seen many people using Android where they just get APK files from somewhere and pass it on tho "friends" (in quotes because this is indeed a large circle of acquaintances and several degrees of separation). It's probably luck that more Android users aren't being hit with malware around the world.

The digital divide between those who can afford an iPhone and those who cannot is glaring on the security front. One of the ways this could get better is for Apple to introduce truly low priced phones (no, the iPhone SE is still quite expensive in developing countries). That's probably as much a pipe dream as getting Android manufacturers to care for their customers.
If you're Grandma you don't have /boot on a separate partition, you have all / on a big 120GB at least, so if you run out of space you simply know you've run out of space.

Not perfect but not a problem for 90% of people I guess...
NO. "thelocal.at" is not a reliable source. Moreover, the same folks run a bunch of identical "thelocal" sites with a vareity of country specific TLDs and they're all over the top, agenda pushing, clickbait.
Cool!

But at https://action.aclu.org/donate-aclu it should perhaps say that, after "Contributions to the American Civil Liberties Union are not tax deductible."
Intentionally.

Historically if you want to learn something you have to prove you are worthy of being taught. One comment expressing interest in the matter is not enough. This is the route Trump took to his overconfidence in all matters.

There are lots more people who think they are worthy to be taught than people who are. The internet and khan academy isn't going to change that distribution. It's fundamental to nature. Look around at your own families, classrooms and workspaces. Not everyone has the capacity to understand the problem on the blackboard let alone solve it. And such people shouldn't be misled into believing they are contributing when they cant.

I'll leave it to Bruce Lee to sum up - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BC7XGATDfAo
this does not seem to be the same thing.

specificially the articles cited says obama says banned only iraqi refugees for 6 months, not syrian, nor just immigrants. specifically it would have to be an order coming from USRAP or the State Dept or some kind of EO from Obama.

also the article you provided seems to be about visa waivers and not actual immigration law/orders.

i'm not an expert so i'm trying to sort out what exactly they are saying obama did.
This isn't the place for this specious 1-dimensional trope-laden opinion.
Total aside, but you should rent it out again (perhaps to someone you actually know) and then contact them saying something's amiss....
These people have already helped in creating a Muslim registry, and a many-other-things registry, by way of their participation in Google's massive data collection efforts.
Relaxation has immensely decreased my IBS symptons. Wished that somebody advised me years ago that yoga and relaxation could be so beneficial to your body.
Immigrants are not flooding from Mexico to the US. The number of unauthorized immigrants from Mexico living in the US has been declining. These numbers are through 2014.

http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/11/03/5-facts-abou...

If you are aware of other stats contrary to this, please share. I'm more than happy to be corrected.
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I wish I could do this to a few politicians, but they're smart enough to turn off visitor posts.
I'm talking about visas specifically, not green cards.

It is impractical for a foreign citizen living overseas without ties to the US to sue the US government for wrongfully denying them entry to the country even though they had a visa. It would be simpler and cheaper for an individual with the means to pull this off to simply apply for an investment-based green card[0] or to get a Maltese passport.[1] Malta is on the list of Visa Waiver Program countries.

[0] https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/green-card-through-job/gree...

[1] https://www.ccmalta.com/publications/malta-citizenship-inves...
Something you often see in simulation. But I wounded if these simulations ever use different decision engines and criteria for different vehicles. The different manufacturers are going to produce their own software (some at least) and not treat an encounter the same way. Are we going to have race conditions or "database" lock-like situations (not sure what to call it), as cars try to interpret each others behaviour?
This comment should be removed. None of the seven+ questions posed are worth answering, and many of them are fragrantly offensive. Get on a soapbox somewhere else (or not at all)
I disagree with this article. My first point of disagreement came when you had the government print $100 quadrillion and lock it away. You claim that the value of M in your equation changed. It did not. M is the money supply IN CIRCULATION. Currency locked away like this is not in circulation. M is unchanged.
My next point of disagreement came when you said that neither buying or selling Treasury notes increased your wealth. It is true that buying a $100 Treasury note does not change your wealth but when you sell your matured note for $125 it certainly seems to me that $125 is more than $100.
Your argument favoring the government printing money to pay the debt brings to mind the idea of the government printing $330 trillion dollars and sending $1 million to every man, woman, and child. Suddenly we're a nation of millionaires. Nobody lives in poverty any more. (It won't work.) The reason is left as an exercise for the reader.
I think that faulty economic reasoning may be the reason we have the situation we are in:
http://www.usdebtclock.org/
I thought the reason for that name was that it was the original example: someone who had never heard of that group learned about it and suddenly noticed they saw it mentioned or referenced everywhere.

EDIT: Source: https://psmag.com/there-s-a-name-for-that-the-baader-meinhof...
I don't think that's true at all. Seattle has a disproportionately large homeless population when compared to other cities. We have the 3rd highest homeless population but are only the 18th largest city. And we're far from the only city experiencing a housing crisis.

So it's a lot more complicated than "you're gonna pay for it one way or another".
Some systems should never be on common networks, they should be air gapped, totally separate from all other networks.
It's called synchronicity.

"Synchronicity is a concept, first explained by psychoanalyst Carl Jung, which holds that events are 'meaningful coincidences' if they occur with no causal relationship yet seem to be meaningfully related." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronicity
You are absolutely right about this. Peoople also seem to aggressively pop out of the woodwork with a canned defense/rebuttal to negative mentions of Trump. It is very strange and not something that I've seen here before (Used HN since 2010).
Are you suggesting that non-violent drug offenders should continue clogging our prisons at the cost of billions of dollars every year from state and local governments? http://cepr.net/documents/publications/incarceration-2010-06...
In fact U.S. immigration / customs has a long history of testing political beliefs. The comment above makes confident statements and throws in some hyperbole, but provides no basis to believe them.
"People are dropping like flies in those regions of the country, while I would imagine the West Coast, where black tar heroin is sold, hasn't seen as much of an increase in overdoses/deaths."

'Harm reduction' programs don't really do that much.

Since the 'Insite' facility in Vancouver opened - there has been basically no change in the number of users or ODs. The area around the clinic is still a zombie land - it's the only place in all of Canada that I'm afraid to walk down the street in the middle of the day.

There has been a massive spike of ODs in Vancouver lately, but it's mostly due to fentanyl and other purity issues.

I agree that 'doing heroin' should be treated more as a social health issue, and less as a criminal justice issue, but I'm entirely doubtful of the efficacy of shoot up clinics. They cost a lot, and the money just might be more effectively spent on other kinds of 'soft interventions'.

I think the real value of the clinics boils down to the fact that while there, users can be convinced to join 'get clean' programs, and that the health workers can have 'trusted and direct' access to the community.

And some 'harm reduction' efforts can be very destructive: in the Innes Road prison in Ottawa - if you go in with a heroin addiction - they give you three doses of "Diacetylmorphine" or whatever (similar to heroin) every day - and basically they keep their prisoners hooked. The users will go crazy in the time leading up to their 'dose time', screaming, banging on the door etc. etc..

'Reducing short term harm' by giving people doses of a drug, several times a day, for months or years - is utterly worse than what those people might have to do were they to have to spend a few days in 'hard withdrawal' and then a few weeks in less severe withdrawal.

Keeping prisoners hooked on extremely powerful opioids I think is a terrible form of 'cruel and unusual punishment'.

'Withdrawal' is not the end of the world, and usually it's not dangerous. It's inevitable. It's the 'first and most obvious step' of recovery. And the only path to recovery. And something and addict must eventually do - so 'going to prison' if anything, should be an opportunity to get them off of heroin. At least in a controlled environment they can be monitored during initial withdrawal, and have zero access afterwards for some time while in prison. (And yes, it's entirely possible to limit contraband drugs in prisons).

FYI - I'm not suggesting prison for users, but at least those who go to jail for other things, it's a chance to get clean.

Sadly, it seems there's just as much ideology and politicization of the 'harm reduction' approach as there is 'it's a crime/moral issue' approach.