skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Information stored on paper in some filing cabinet in some office for all practical purposes simply doesn't exist. It can't be easily searched, retrieved or accessed by someone who's not in the same room and doesn't exactly know what he's looking for. In other words: That information is lost.

You can't find anything if you don't know what you're looking for, be it through a search box or a pile of drawers filled with paper. A search engine is just a sophisticated index. Information, in any form, is only retrievable once a certain hierarchy is imposed upon it (be it scarce or not) and some sort of index is there (be it in your mind---the invoice is in New Folder (3)---or actually written down somewhere, or somehow generated and operated by a search tool). Yes you certainly can't grep paper (you can try though, there's OCR if one wants to go to those lengths, and that certainly can be useful for lots of tasks, even in the personal scale), but you can't grep your text files if you don't have a search term at hand.
Check out Lundia bookshelf system. Totally assemblable and customizable by yourself. Wood frame, steel stringers. Very light. Selection of components is large. You can have different widths, heights, colors. Doors, clothes drawers etc. Practically eternal functionally.
Clearly the guy who made the false call committed murder and should be charged as such. However, there should also be civil and possibly criminal liability for the officer and department.

SWAT should be held to a far higher standard for weapons use when they have time to show up at a location in force, in full gear, with superior training, and take up a defensive position before starting the engagement, vs. what I'd expect of a solo officer encountering a suspect on the street. If you're in cover, with a team of other people also in cover, all behind rifles, wearing level III or IV hard armor, with massively overwhelming force, immediate medical support, and technology, you have time to wait to see if a furtive movement into a waistband is pulling out a handgun. Even if someone is reaching for a handgun, it's probably not going to be an aimed shot at the 4x3" or so of exposed target you're presenting at 10-25 yards, and you should be able to take your shot in 0.2 seconds or so from seeing the cue. And yes, this might increase the risk to SWAT officers by a small amount, but it's already a very low risk, so even doubling that risk, if it halves the higher risk to the public during SWAT callouts, is the correct choice. And it's probably more like doubling a very tiny risk while 100x reduction in risk to innocent people and halving risk to criminal suspects.

The whole justification of giving these teams massive amounts of weapons, armor, and other equipment is so they'll have overwhelming force and will be able to apply more discretion. We don't want the fight between police and bad guys to every be anything close to "fair". It should be like an adult breaking up a couple of children fighting, where the goal is to avoid injuring them.

There's a separate problem of SWAT being used for a lot of no-knock drug warrants and other stupid things, but the solution there is to decriminalize drugs and get rid of those searches.
Reddit is such a website and it’s generally consensus there that voting alone does not work.
You're part of a minority among a minority. And many institutions require you use some certain application software and file formats.
> you may be able to speed up the hardware architecture to compensate for these losses

It reminds me of the concept of Scratchpad memory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scratchpad_memory

However, the main issue is with branches. As all code is executed all the time, the execution time is exponential in the number of basic blocks in the control-flow graph C program.
I don't really understand how relevant the first picture 'Building a bicycle' is, which seems to be two young men, cutting up a bicycle frame with an electric jigsaw?

EDIT: I see, there has been some silliness in adding pictures here in the history
Actually, copperhead itself is sort of loosely following grsec's model, which is rather unfortunate. Their licences, where required will be GPL or compatible with upstream, but otherwise copperheadOS itself is not FOSS. I kind of get that it's hard to make money in such projects, but I really don't see how this strategy works for them, unless the goal is just to be bought out by someone.
While I agree, it should be noted ROM is actually incredibly slow by today's standards.
This makes me think of one of my favorite web comics about Ikea: a prison for college kids and divorced men

http://hijinksensue.com/comic/a-prison-for-college-kids-and-...
I'm not sure that makes as much difference as you think. You're still performing (generally) for an audience of people who chose to spend their time and money to come see you play. You've already got them. They may peck at their phones occasionally, or not, but your music is the reason they're here.
Their GitHub repo hasn't had any commits in 3 months.
The scenario at hand in the OP, where a cop murders a completely innocent man through mistake. I agree that a ban on guns would likely solve the problem in the video that you posted.

My point was that your video seemed out of place since the actual issue is that cops in the U.S. are held to a different standard for murder. If cops were held to the same standard, then they could be held accountable for their crimes and some of the public outrage would be alleviated.

If (for the sake of argument) the amount of guns in this country were significantly decreased via a ban and the police still held to a different standard, police would still be able to kill an innocent person out of fear for their life. Racial biases could also cause a cop to be more fearful in a situation and still kill an innocent person without consequence.

I also think that changing how police are prosecuted for crimes is much easier than repealing the second amendment in the U.S. (although both would face fierce opposition).
You sound like things are in absolutes, black and white, it’s not.

Would you remove child porn off the internet? How about a rape victim’s photos and videos? If you could delete something that would cause people to commit suicide, would you?
The same Linus that now uses Qt and C++ for his diving application.....
That is partially true.

You can reduce data collection even on Windows.

Windows can also be easily configured with a VPN and Windows doesn’t come with a mandatory login which is tied to your payment details.
Germany is a very cash-oriented society. Many independent businesses don't take credit cards and most consumers prefer to pay in cash. Germans are very privacy-conscious, and there's a latent suspicion of debt and intangible money because of Weimar-era hyperinflation.

https://www.german-way.com/germanys-cash-culture-geld-stinkt...
Sorry if my post was a little unclear, I am aware that some marijuana users sometimes experience anxiety as well as the other risks and symptoms you describe, I was specifically referring to the suggested disparate effects of indica vs sativa strains.

> to put it black-and-white: sativa gets one high, while indica gets one stoned.

It's not the first time I've heard this idea, but I have never seen an authoritative source, only the suggestion from marijuana connoisseurs that it is the case. Studies have shown that almost all commercially available marijuana is mislabeled and that many popular marijuana strains are not necessarily chemically distinct despite evident morphological differences - that is to say, most people probably don't know what they're consuming so it may not be wise to rely on the wisdom of the crowd to vet these ideas.
Move to Europe
Easy to set up personal communications server
model is adjustable/correctable/trainable/improvable. Humans are much less so.
>I think the compelling question is why people feel so compelled to take a pill to sell their souls to a rat race? Seems like an almost Huxleyan Prisoner's Dilemma to me.

I think people just want to be their best selves. They want to accomplish their goals and they use tools to accomplish those goals. I mean everyone carries a cell phone and I feel like those modify your life and thinking patterns a lot more than taking adderall does.
I am not aware of a country in Europe where the online banking interface is not able to transfer money, both domestically and internationally vi e.g. SEPA and other methods - it’s called “online banking”...

Phishing and other things were a large attack vector until 2FA mostly did away with it.
https://www.rtl-sdr.com/buy-rtl-sdr-dvb-t-dongles/
DONALD TRUMP SACKS HIV/AIDS COUNCIL BY LETTER
This definitely seems like a good place for either regulation or unionization.

Unionization would likely be difficult though due to the low barrier of entry for the job - artificial barriers would have to be created by the union and those break down pretty easily due to human factors (see Walmart).

I'm all for regulation in this case. Require that folks who review content for illegal posts be limited in the amount of content they review in a weekday, must have certain benefits like mental health counseling, and get some vacation / sabbatical from the work.

Risks might be reduced innovation in the field, but the big boys like Facebook and Google have already found excellent ways to snuff out their competition within the existing market.
I love assembling stuff and it makes the Ikea experience fun.

I don't get why so many people hate assembling things.
Name and shame em
The Kosher Salt Question – TASTE
It is worrying that you have to explicitly/verbosely write article about explicitness, I thought people knew.
I’m not saying they should, but they are. And given the fact that containers are often marketed as “lightweight VMs”, I’m Not very surprised by that.
"Some research told me that the power company accomplishes this via a simple radio broadcast on the 900Mhz spectrum."

So, will there be a website similar to flightradar24 but for meter readings on a map? :)
A decade or two? Did you think that through? I really, really doubt that is going to happen. Just take books for example: there's a couple of millions of books published & printed yearly. Replacing that and the market and the users within 20-something years? That would require a revolution of some kind. For which there is no significant drive whatsoever.

We don't read physical books, we read e-books.

I do, and really e-ink displays were truly a revelation to me, but it's not a book. Ok I'm one of those people who crave the feeling of well-designed materials/tools/things/whatever and some books fullfill that perfectly in a way no e-book-reader will ever do: a properly bound hardcover weighing over a kg and packed with information on a subject I care about? Gimme! But even for more 'normal' people: I'm wondering how many of those are saying 'I've got an e-book now, haven't read any paper books since'? I know none, but that's just anecdotal of course, they all say 'e-book is nice, but ...'. Not saying that cannot change. But a couple of decades? I'll be extremely surprised. And in any case, I'll still have and use many of the physical books I have now.
We live in a rural area with one car, kids got a fantastic education, there is no Uber within 75 miles, not everywhere is so car dependent as America.
Subreddits are pretty heavily moderated via the "report" buttons. Moderators are basically whatever community member created the community plus the other volunteer users that they picked, and if you have a problem with a subreddit's moderation the usual response is "It's my sub, you can leave."

I'm not sure how that would work for facebook.
The article you reference currently says just this:

“A male came to the front door,” Livingston said. “As he came to the front door, one of our officers discharged his weapon.”

Perhaps it previously had some other claim about the circumstances, but if so it has since been revised to remove it.
I read mostly non-fiction on my Kindle, and the things that bother me the most -- apart from badly formatted books -- are keeping content up-to-date for books in progress (early access and so on), and viewing figures or screenshots. Too many technical ebooks are hardly usable because the images are not sized correctly or it's too annoying to continuously switch back and forth between text and image zooming.
This is neat. I had vaguely heard of the RTL-SDR, but this is a cool example of a potential application.

A few points of note:

The author starts off by discussing how the Sense energy monitor piqued his interest, but he didn't want to go through the trouble of installing it. My understanding is that Sense offers granular usage data down to the appliance level, which reading polled usage off the meter simply won't do. So this isn't a solution that replaces what Sense offers.

And... doesn't your power company already offer you this data? APS here in Arizona does, down to the hour, with the ability to easily export as CSV. But I'm sure plenty of utilities don't offer that, and this is a cool way to read it.
pyicloud: A Python and iCloud wrapper to access iPhone and Calendar data
You can use an upconverter and listen to shortwave radio, but you'll need a much larger antenna.

You can receive and decode "POCSAG" and "FLEX" pager messages.

You can receive and decode messages from all sorts of 433MHz wireless devices (doorbells, car keys, thermostats).

You can use a downconverter and receive the bitcoin blockchain from blockstrean satellite, but you'll need a dish and some other equipment too.

It's a surprisingly versatile bit of kit.
Earn money online without investment online jobs
In the UK, they wouldn't do that...heck, why would they even provide free parking?

Nearly all out of town stores and supermarkets in the UK provide free parking.
I love building IKEA furniture. For me, there is a certain controlled fear that comes with opening the boxes. I know it'll go together, because.. well, its not difficult, but there's always that lingering fear that it won't.

In regards to the egg in the instant mix (pancakes, cakes, etc), this is mentioned in Adam Curtis' 'The Century of the Self'[1], which is a fantastic documentary, and definitely worth a watch.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJ3RzGoQC4s
Likewise this part...

> Whisper no longer employs U.S.-based moderators. It uses a team in the Philippines along with machine-learning technology.

Great that they moved the problem to a place with even fewer protections for workers.

The underlying issue is seeing content moderation purely as cost that should be minimized. Taking YouTube Kids for example I'm sure you could sell parents products based around moderated content that educates their children, supports their morals and beliefs etc. i.e. find ways to generate enough income with moderated content to treat people fairly.
You can make money online without any investment
Both stimulants and cell phones can be extremely useful for ADHD users.

Cell phones: Possibility to carry a calendar - with alarm.

Stimulants: Lowers the threshold for "interesting" so you don't fall asleep/have to do "something"/etc. (Yep, multiple alternatives exist here.)
Well, personally, prior to using a password manager, I had one user name (plus variations for when that user name was already taken) and something like three different passwords for all of my services.

The passwords weren't horrible, brute-forcing them would have taken a while, but if you have the same user name and password in many services, then it just takes for one of those services to get compromised to have many of your accounts be compromisable.

And generally speaking, unless you're a high-ranking target, it's far more likely for a service to get compromised than for someone to even bother attacking your device.

And yeah, sure, I could have just remembered more different passwords and user names, but I'm a human and that requires effort.

Now when using a password manager, I can easily choose different user names, e-mail addresses, passwords and far more complicated passwords as well. And all of that with basically no effort.

This also improves privacy, as with different user names it's much harder to link up my different accounts' postings. And I can now easily maintain multiple accounts for the same service, too, allowing me to spread out postings across those, so that you can't follow back my post history for all eternity to link up all kinds of information that I've posted over time.
Planning regulations in the UK mandate minimum parking with a few exceptions so most new development has spaces. Visit anywhere built in the fifties though, when car use was lower and you find cars parked all over the place.
What they don't tell you, you can get PTSD from being a witness to trauma. It happens to cops and lawyers investigating child abuse all the time.
* OWL power monitor with inductive clamp and separate LCD display (in the reduced bin at the local DIY barn), transmits data on 433MHz - £12

* Arduino Mega+ESP8266 combo board - £8

* Rflink Rx/TX board - order a kit or build your own (http://www.rflink.nl/blog2/wiring) 433 or 868MHz operation, can also work with some devices at 2.4GHz - About £15

* Rflink software (http://www.rflink.nl/blog2/) + Serial link software for the ESP8266 - all free.

* Configure the serial link software to talk to your MQTT broker (Raspberry Pi running Mosquitto and Node-Red)

You now have an rf receiver/transmitter system that can not only pick up and display your energy monitor signals, but also those of many other rf devices AND can record/re-transmit such signals too - in my case, I can get an alert when the doorbell rings + Capture shots from an IP camera, plus I can control a bunch of those cheap, remote controlled rf mains power sockets I've collected over the years.

Not as cheap as the SDR option, but with much more functionality
You're not at risk of getting SWAT'ed in Germany, though.
Oh, oh, oh! I forgot another awesome anecdote. When I opened a bank account with First Hawaiian Bank, I got a folder that tried to sell me on a magical mysterious thing called a "MasterCard". You can pay bills with it WITHOUT having to write a check!!! It's NOT a credit card, so you don't need to pass a credit check, BUT IT'S ACCEPTED everywhere anyway! MAGIC!

It's like it's the fucking 70's and the rest of the world doesn't exist when it comes to banking in this country.
uhm. no?! I've paid all my bills and transferred money between friends/family using online banking for the last 20 years. Sweden had full online banking since at least 1997.
I hadn't heard of the company Sense before I read about this blog. I looked up their product... 300 bucks, are you kidding me? And it requires licensed installation on top of that, so maybe even more in labor. Who's buying this stuff and how is their margin defensible from Tesla or somebody selling Raspberry Pi kits for $25?
I am getting more and more frustrated with my Kindle and resort to buying real books more, because its just so sluggish, pictures/diagrams are often barely visible or not there at all and i have the same problem i have with steam, in that i have huge backlog that i will probably never get to read. That being said, i don't read on my commute because its quite short, so the mobility benefits hardly apply. Maybe reading on an iPad would be more enjoyable for me.
I wonder if we will see third party battery replacement services offering better performance, it seems there could be a commercial opportunity there.
Why remove when you can show only to specific audiences, ie. police etc. that can do something more than delete the content.
I am not a doctor. Just reading thru OP answers I think OP may have symptoms of depression and should see therapist.
You’re probably right, but the reason why isn’t because of anything Kodi developers did wrong. Film distributors refuse to allow DRM-free files to be transferred. So my Kodi has a mixture of ripped DVDs (illegal), ripped Blu-rays (illegal), iTunes video with DRM stripped (illegal), and films I couldn’t legally find in the US and had to pirate.
Above I mentioned "goal subordination" and claimed that there were good examples suggested in the OP. Well here

> Horrible culture, everyone is afraid they will get fired any second. People hire their own friends/groups or people with less skills/experience so they can defend themselves against weaker employees and throw them under the bus. Lord help you if you don't know anyone when you get hired to form a posse' with.

Classic goal subordination.
I get this with Open Source software too. This isn't a slant on the quality., but even when it would be much cheaper and lest time consuming to get the commercial option.. I stick putting the last few screws in of whatever OS solution I'm putting together. I just can't help it, I love that feeling of "I built this". (Even if sometimes it was only configuring a few settings/putting screws in.)
You forget that in any normal - I repeat, NORMAL - country, police would not have killed an innocent person no matter what.

I get sick when I think that one phone call and a random address can get INNOCENT HUMAN BEINGS killed. Is this the American idea of being the greatest nation on earth?
How Open Sourcing Personal Goals Increased Productivity
Panduan Mudah Main Gaple Ceme Uang Asli – Situs Gaple – Asiapoker303
In a similar situation (support for ie11 and a usable site in ie10) I’ve found the susy grid system (v.2) indispensable.

Incredible flexibility and precision with just a few lines of scss. I know that in a few years I’ll be writing pure css for grids, but until then it’s susy for me. I just don’t have the time or will to write multiple layers of redundant css.
Is that true? In NZ a digital signature is a legal signature. You dont have to print and scan it, just type your name. Legit signed.
Well, they'll always contain a % of THC and CBD. Together with their taste and freshness, people become a regular of a certain strain from a certain shop because then these factors are the most static.

If you check strains on e.g. Leafly you can see that most are hybrids, and you can also see their ancestry (how they came about). Although in the shop I worked, hybrids weren't sorted as such; all strains were sorted on effect. Clerks were smokers themselves, so they knew what they were selling, because they knew whether they'd get stoned or high. New strains were enthusiastically tested.
Once they capture your master password, it’s game over.

How can you be sure your master password is being kept secure?

And what happens on those sites where the stateless generated password isn’t accepted by the remote end? Or you are required to change your password after a while and you can’t re-use any old passwords?
Which one of the many gods do you think it tries to impose upon and in what way? What do you think is the purpose of prayer and what do you think is the purpose of meditation?
3D (holographic) Printing in a Fraction of the Time
Can this be classed as murder for hire?

Edit: misunderstood the $1.5 bet was just the game not the SWAT
This is what I have to explain to people, my ADHD doesn't only apply to things I don't want to do.

Things like not being able to watch a movie, or even play some video games without missing huge parts of the story, or sitting through a conversation with a group of friends trying to constantly "catch up" to a topic that I missed a few minutes ago, or trying to be self aware enough to not change the subject on people too quickly because my mind has already changed topics twice during their conversation.

I love reading, and it's almost 100% out of the question when I'm not taking my medication. Somewhere around the 5th time of re-reading a paragraph trying to remember where I trailed off only to realize that I just did it again makes it really not a great experience.

Even the worst case scenario of the medication severely increasing my chance of heart attack, stroke, or Parkinson's wouldn't make me stop taking it, because it's given me a life. And I would rather live a shorter happier more fulfilling life than a potentially longer one.