skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Still I believe it is hard to ignore improvements in modern weapons precision.
Java Remote Debugging Websocket Proxy in Golang
Zero info on that site. I'm looking for a jacket that lasts 5 years of consistent use that is not $300. Doesn't look like that site will provide it?

(Nothing against that brand because I don't know it but it looks like one of those shitty instagram ad brands)
IANAL but I have read a ton of case law on similar subjects involving possession.

In the case of Rettenmaier, the possession laws work almost identical to drug possession laws.

When the contraband is not in actual possession(physically on the persons body, in pocket, etc...) then they must use the rules of constructive possession.

(At least in FL, and many other states are similar)

For constructive possession, they must prove:

1. The person had knowledge of the presence of the contraband

2. The person had the ability to exercise dominion and control over the contraband.

There used to be a 3rd rule "Knowledge of the illicit/illegal nature of the contraband" -- but IIRC that one got thrown out a few years ago making most possession crimes strict-liability.

For files in unallocated space, without any other evidence, neither of the rules could be satisfied and a good lawyer would get it dismissed before it ever went to trial. Now, if in an interview, the subject 'confesses,' then they may have 'evidence' of either rule, and the case can go to a jury for the facts to be decided.

There was a case in FL(a quick search didn't find it again) of a person driving a box truck full of marijuana that had a padlock on the doors to the cargo compartment. They were pulled over and the officers could smell the marijuana from outside the truck. They were convicted but the case was overturned on appeal because there was no evidence that the driver knew what marijuana smelled like (no knowledge of its presence) and no evidence that the driver had a key to the locked cargo compartment (no ability to exercise dominion or control)

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/constructive_possession

http://www.justiceflorida.com/when-is-someone-in-constructiv...
You just need to find the right community. I'd start with forum.eevblog.com and see if someone is interested in the freelance work. If you want the full design and by-hand prototyping, it's a fair bit more work than you might think (so $$$), especially if you're used to getting moderately complex mass produced electronics for $50. Add two zeroes.

Then, if you want a change, it's pretty near that same full amount of effort/cost again for the second assembled prototype.

Have a look at this custom keyboard PCB tutorial perhaps and see if you want to tackle all or part of it yourself: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13406772

I've also got a friend who does that as part of his company's offerings. Not sure how busy he is or if he wants to do a small one-off (he mostly serves product and engineering companies), but you could have a look at: https://www.ciholas.com/ourservices/ (I have no financial interest and he's a good acquaintance or distant friend, so use him or not; I don't care... :) )
I see they glossed over their variable isolation strategy of pairing named or generic 'characters' with computer-generated pictures of something vaguely resembling a rotting chicken.

I realize that it would have been hard to measure attentive engagement if they had used more visually distinctive and rich graphics like cartoonish or photographic animals, but the randomly-generated pink/green blob shapes are so bad as to undermine the whole thing.
They aren't stored in unallocated space. The only legit thing to look for there are virus signatures.
I'll second that. And before anyone asks, it doesn't have to be org mode (although org mode is the best tool I've used). I have approximated the same with markdown when I've been trying to show how to do it to people who don't like emacs.

One thing I'll say is that it might not be for everyone. I attempted to show several people how I use org mode to organise myself and quite a lot of people are uncomfortable organising themselves. They seem to get distracted when they think too much about what they are doing and have trouble maintaining their concentration. It is actually the opposite for me. If I don't have my notes, I'm off thinking about what I want to have for dinner, how to save the world, wondering why you can't make a hard cheese from yogurt, etc, etc. Speaking of which... time to go to work...

* - In case you were wondering, pizza, you can't but you can do your best to make it a bit better, and you need rennet to split the kappa casein from the casein micelles in order for the casein micelles to stick together using dissolved calcium and phosphate -- yogurt solidifies by reducing the pH to the point where the casein is at it's ioselectric point (pH ~4.6) and it can glob together (but never as tightly as if you remove the kappa casein).
Are you out of alignment?
It also reminds me of my time in Southern Italy government officials with mob connections tried to exploit me when i lost my passport
Sure, but that's a particular kind of fake intimacy that's almost exclusively used by marketers and prescriptivists. Hardly anyone talks that way in normal conversation.
Accounting: Why Financial Statements Don’t Work for Digital Companies
I totally agree. I feel the same way about Tor. On one hand people who fight oppressive regimes use it for privacy, but on the other hand people are using it to distribute disturbing content.
Repeat after me:

A good currency is a bad investment
You have to have an active internet connection to use it. That change really irked me.
Note that this is directly contradicted by another commnent[1] on this post, where three fixed strings are concatenated with +=, yet that was still slower.

Perhaps the use of += as separate statements is the difference, but one would hope that gc wasn't so fragile as to be unable to identify those sequences as identical.

---

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16533650
How did they cripple it?

I've been an Eagle user for years. After Autodesk bought it, the program has been hugely improved and new functionality is added several times a year. I have rarely see a mature software package develop this fast...

It's a subscription model,which I know some people don't like. But for a professional cad program it's not expensive. In the same ballpark as Photoshop. Competitors charge several orders of magnitude more.
Rights are mainly seen in the US as negative rights.

What you call "negative rights" I would call "limiting government's powers to those specifically granted it by Constitution or by law.".
That's totally in line with my argument. When you say "pretty much anything", that's "pretty much anything tradable with what we consider money".

Cryptocurrency is a completely different class of currency than what we are accustomed to (bank backed money), so this argument exists on a completely different level.
Virtually everyone I've met who has tried it says that 3 days a week remote is optimal. This is also my experience -- unfortunately I live on the other side of the world from my office at the moment so I'm permanently remote.
I made my first PCB in KiCAD, overall it worked pretty well for the relatively simple board I made.

I definitely recommend putting it into OpenGL mode as you get extra features like nice autorouting and a smoother framerate. Not sure why design features are tied to the rendering engine but that's just how it is for now.

I made all my parts/footprints myself in their editor. The library management is a little convoluted but all it takes is some time on Youtube tutorial videos to get the hang of things.

I like that all the kicad files are text and easily version-controlled so I can have my entire parts library and board designs in git and can easily roll back to previous iterations if needed.
Yep. It's like writing code on a microwave oven keypad.
> Its a little hard to make blanket statements that weapons/warfare are bad.

In the case of the US it's usually the truth. The last 3 major US wars were not fighting Nazis; the last 3 major US wars were mostly imperialistic BS; the last 3 major US wars resulted in 20-30 million killed in 37 nations[1].

Or put another way, just because violent predator X(with a long history of unjustly attacking others) managed to take down another worse violent predator Y doesn't mean you should continue to arm and support violent predator X.

1. https://www.globalresearch.ca/us-has-killed-more-than-20-mil...
What interesting to me is just how prevalent this sort of thing is. For a long time (at least 10 years), students applying for financial aid in the US are routinely told to 1) fill out a FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) and 2) not click the top few results when they google it because they'll be semi-scam sites that charge you money to "help" you fill out the form[1].

Which is, as near as I can tell, exactly what these people have been convicted of doing? Maybe these people shaded the truth a bit more; the FAFSA application sites tend to have disclaimers. Eg https://www.fafsa-application.com/ has a fairly prominent disclaimer, presumably because they believe anything less will get them sued.

[1]: Although when I tested it just now, it seems Google has got better about filtering them out of the organic results, at least, since I went through college. Which is good for students I guess.
Oh for sure, you can get much more bang for your buck out of a swarm of MIRV’ed ICBMs carrying megatons of hydrogen bombs than bayonets and muskets. I mean, just try ignoring intersecting blast waves and thermal pulses! And chlorine gas? Pffft, piss on your socks and you can breathe through them but try that shit with VX!

Get it?
Genetic tweak makes plants use 25% less water
Customers don't have enough information to make an informed decision. I don't mind paying twice as much for something that will last a lot longer, but without a lot of research the price signal is the only indication of quality and more often than not it's just a premium for a well known brand rather than actual quality.
> "Mommy" is a nickname given to every mother, but a child is not nicknamed "Baby"

I think this is what you're missing: "baby" is indeed becoming / has become just such a nickname. It is used the same as "mommy" (or more often in my experience, "mama") by most folks involved in pre- and postnatal care. I don't think it is actually shorthand for "a baby" or "the baby", but rather for "your baby" (that is: it is more intimate). It's just stylistic (like all slang).
Not to mention I find Spotify's discover weekly feature to be worth at least 50% of it's monthly cost. Every week it generates a 30-song playlist tailored to my tastes and I end up saving probably 10 of those songs on average to my collection. I find it to be really well done.
How many thermonuclear weapons do we need to be secure? Secure from what? Invasion? No one is invading a nuclear power.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:World_population_percen...

I, along with 95% of the world's population, do not live in a place where Equifax exists.

Tax returns capture some things. They also don't get filed for several years sometimes. They don't capture assets like cryptocurrency or off market shares.

Life is messy and death more so.
I think you mean correlation between coins is too positive, all coins tend to move up or down together.
> The bot requires users to have a Binance account ... (trade only, no withdrawal access)

> Users will always own their own coins.

To be fair, users do not actually own the coins if Binance owns the coins.

Sounds like a cool bot though, and great looking site! I signed up for the private beta. Looking forward to the open source!
There was a case I read which said roughly that, yes, if you clear your cache, and are not technically savvy enough to know the files could be recovered, then as far as you knew, the files were actually gone, and you no longer "possess" them legally.

Of course, proving that you are an idiot is always a great start to a trial, but it's worked in the past.
I would recommend you find your enclosure before you even start the PCB and design the PCB with all the correct sizes, screw holes and cutouts. This might be useful http://rodyne.com/?p=415 (re-using existing cases for your design)
Hopefully Facebook has learned by now that conservative media will whine about anything. You can’t win with them.
> where the US government intentionally killed US citizens without regard to due process?

alleged criminals are killed on the streets almost every day. From legal standpoint, what is difference between them and terrorists in your opinion?
This sounds like a pretty interesting application of crypto20, when are you planning to go live & do you have any early access?
The license works offline for 14 days. It is synced every time you open Eagle. It's also very flexible, you can install it on several computers, if you use more than one.
The Ultimate Nut Guide Normalized per Calorie
Microsoft’s Surface Pro just got a feature the MacBook has never had
Binance lets you get NEO under 1 unit. and they workout the math so you a proper share of the gas as well.
> Why does the USPS need to make money?

Because it's obviously a service of value, and profitability is what tells you that the net value created is positive. If you're spending more on delivering mail than people are willing to pay, you're squandering resources that could be better put to other uses.

> Why isn't mail (and possibly other services that the USPS could provide) treated like road maintenance or police or whatever else?

It should be; all of these are also services that have value, and should be held to the standard of profitability to ensure that the net value created is positive.
U.S. Government Strikes Back Against Chinese Investment
> A better analogy would be IBM releasing a tutorial for an unsupported version of COBOL and calling it a tutorial for "modern" COBOL.

Well, no, they've made no comparable claim.

From skimming the material, not only does Google not refer to Python as "modern" but provide the caveat

> For Google's Python Class, it's best to use Python 2.7. Although Python 3.x is becoming more popular, this course is designed for Python 2.6 or later.

I suppose to some folks they should provide a disclaimer with road flares warning of Danger Ahead, but it's not as if they're intentionally misleading.
How is this legal for the oil shop to do?
No need for the BTC, but I appreciate the offer.

https://www.4shared.com/zip/AdAKc8akca/Docracy_Site_Rip.html

You'll need a (free) account to download from that site if you don't already have one. You can create one just for the site or you can use Facebook, Twitter, or Google to log in. I recommend creating a regular, unlinked account.

The main Excel excel file is the actual HTML scrape for the data I pulled. It's pretty self explanatory. The documents directory holds all the files. The filenames match exactly what is in the Excel file except that they are also prefixed with the unique ID the site assigns for every document to avoid filename collisions. 200mb unzipped. There are 12 "documents" on that site that were actually just pages that contain mini-blog entries that are links to multiple contracts because they are, for example, things like "contracts for your personal life" and "top legal documents for freelancers". I added "topic, group, multiple" to the tags and keywords columns in Excel to identify these items.
It makes sense for private companies to repackage government "services" in a more applicant-friendly way, and of course take a cut for doing so. Governments are notoriously bad at doing it themselves, especially visa applications. I suppose being open about it and not impersonating the government is the key difference between ethical and not.
Sounds like another excellent reason to change your own oil. Many lube places end up putting inferior filters on vehicles anyways, and if you do it yourself, you can know that good oil and a good filter went on the car.
> In fairness, can you name a time in WW2 where the US government intentionally killed US citizens without regard to due process?

Not off the top of my head, but the Supreme Court decision in Ex Parte Quirin, From WWII, makes entirely clear that enemy combatants who are US citizens are not entitled to special treatment as compared to enemy combatants who are not citizens.

> There is supposed to be a strict separation of never using the military against the citizens of the united states

There is no legal or historical basis for this claim; in fact, the Constitution explicitly envisions the use of military force to suppress insurrection, which is ordinarily carried out by civilians; it is clearly intended that the government not act extrajudicially against persons (not just civilians) within the jurisdiction of the US when access to the civilians justice system is available, but enemy combatants, regardless of citizenship, at least when outside the practical reach of the US civilian justice system, don't seem to have any protection from the application of military power at any time in history.

Most of the people targeted, individually or generally, by the US military in the Civil War were US citizens, for instance.
because superpowers have ICBMs, we don't see large scale wars with 10s millions of casualties for 70 years.
Zero. I downloaded sketch app. From logo templates, I choose the one that looks similar to my idea. Then I added few modification to it. Logo is ready to use.
are they working with them as in building the system or are they just helping them with understanding the technology like TensorFlow APIs.
Unfortunately, I've reached out to MIT, Yale, USC which seemed to have departments focused on parts of what I do, but they all basically said "awesome stuff, much needed, we don't have the funding to explore, but please keep in touch".

I play at the intersection of systems engineering and social movements.
From what I've read, Diaspora as well as Hubzilla and Friendica are also going to be integrating ActivityPub so there's movement going on that front.

One thing these services are sorely lacking though is decent event management support. Friendica is alright, but the UI lets it down. Diaspora has no support for it at all from the user's perspective either.
To maintain good posture just start moving. I stretch several times a day, I stop my work on 5pm everyday, then run in park, stretch starting from neck to feet. Then some core exercises, movements like push-ups, pull-ups, deep squats, various movement for lower back strengthening, skipping(*some days). Please watch this https://londonreal.tv/e/bonus-full-beach-interview-ido-porta...
Recode’s Code Conference Will Stay at LA Venue Despite Tech Workers’ Protests
I'm not sure I see the relevance of your question since what you're asking for is a necessary quantity not a necessary level of innovation. There could be lots of reasons to develop a better thermonuclear weapon even if it's never put into use. Innovation in that area would help us to gauge the difficulty of miniaturizing such a device and, if it turns out to be difficult but possible, whether or not modern technology makes such a feat possible for a hostile non-nation group such as a terrorist organization. In the situation being discussed in the article, the argument would be that remaining on the cutting edge of drone technology allows us to evaluate the threat that drones could pose to our navy if a situation like the Third Taiwan Strait Crisis ever happened again.
> If you aim to break even at death, that changes the calculations.

do many people do this? seems unwise given the uncertainty in our lifetimes.
Related --- doing something very similar in 128 bytes of binary: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7960358
Making a breadboard prototype used to be common practice, but with a lot of new technology it's often not possible anymore. High frequencies requires small tolerances. Luckily, getting a pcb prototype made, isn't as expensive as it used to be.
Thanks for all the info! The case you described also sounded familiar to me so I set out trying to find it. No luck though; the closest I could come was California v. Acevedo[^1] and its related cases like United States v. Chadwick.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_v._Acevedo
Technology progresses fastest during wartime.

Without WW2 and Enigma, who knows when, or even if, computers might have developed? 20 years later, 40?

Technology of the airplane went from the first 200kts monoplanes, through to the hard limits of propeller aviation, and the birth of jets and rocketry by the end of the war.

Without the development of tacho bomb sights (eg Norden and Mk XIV), mass bombing would not have been worthwhile, as it was too inaccurate. They would lead to inertial guidance systems, enabling the ICBM.

Technology was the enabler of most of those deaths.
ELSA raises $3.2M for its A.I.-powered English pronunciation assistant
How's its library management? Last time I tried Kicad it was impressively bad.

Yes, KiCAD, for some reason, has a GUI for library management which is both nonstandard and confusing. The schematic symbol library manager and footprint library manager have similar GUIs but behave quite differently.

Schematic editing isn't bad, although it has the worst approach to wire junctions ever seen in a schematic editor. The dot where wires connect is an entity separate from the wires, and can be omitted or moved, with negative effects on the netlist.

Layout is OK, but, as mentioned, the footprint library isn't very good. Expect to spend time looking at manufacturer data sheets and drawing footprints to match.

There's an autorouter, but due to some political problem you have to download it from another site and rename it. The autorouter and the design rule checker don't quite agree on some tight clearances, which can be a problem.

It's open source, and widely used, so you know it's not going away.
SDL2 is the API
What matches did you get?
HSR really depends on straight and level right of ways, along with some better signaling equipment and more (complete?) separation with road traffic. China builds a lot of its HSR tracks elevated with lots of tunnels to blast through hills and mountains. Standard track can stand to meander more for less construction costs.
It’s probably implied by something deep in the TOS.
The Millionaire Next Door is not a great book - it's just survivorship bias and assumes correlation is causation.

http://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-mh-the-death-o...

Plus one of the authors died driving a Corvette, not a Corolla...

Like all self help books, it's about selling hope.

Furthermore, you were entirely unwarranted in making the assumption that the GP has a spending problem instead of an income problem.