skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point I want to convey is that if he could've done anything with it (like copying files somewhere else,) he had no point of ever attempting to do any trickery (giving a USB stick with erased files) invariably of circumstances and technicalities.

And there is no proof so far of him doing that (otherwise it will be put in bold letter on his charge sheet.)

That's nothing less than an estoppel condition in hands of a skilled lawyer.

But you can expect that prosecutors will now be trying their best to made up, and attempting to keep him behind bars for the duration of the court proceedings.
It seems to me that since these ships are landing in our ports and boarding passengers from our nation, it doesn't impact anyone else's sovereignty. Our sovereignty allows us to prohibit our citizens from traveling to our doing business with entire nations (whatever you think of that, it appears to be settled law).

Cruise ships would be free to cover up sexual assault for cruises going from outside the US to outside the US. Any potential violation of sovereignty seems less real than the GDPR, for instance.

It would be preferable to have meaningful international agreements for vessels, but several decades of experience show that won't happen in any meaningful way.
How to use Web Components
But if you follow the link to the Wikipedia page for the Pentamerone, the collection in which Sun, Moon, and Talia appears, you get this:

> The stories in the Pentamerone were collected by Basile and published posthumously

It's clear, once again, that while he may have embellished them for publication, he was not creating them out of whole cloth, but collecting them from folk tales in his area.
That's a simplistic view. Immigrants and expats are a diverse bunch.
quality and sincerity are orthogonal.
some additional data age distribution (pew research 2015)
"Although playing video games is especially popular among young adults, a substantial number of older adults play video games as well. More than half (58%) of those ages 30 to 49 play video games, along with 40% of those ages 50 to 64 and 25% of those 65 or older."

I'm pretty sure this was different in the 80s.

http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/12/15/who-plays-video-games-...
>The point I want to convey is that if he could've done anything with it (like copying files somewhere else,) he had no point of ever attempting to do any trickery (giving a USB stick with erased files) invariably of circumstances and technicalities.

“The perfect crook would have covered his tracks better” is not persuasive. The perfect crook wouldn’t get caught. People who do bad things are just as fallible as people who don’t.
One NGINX error page to rule them all
Separable Filters and a Bauble [video]
Tangential: The picture used there "The 1845 depiction of a galaxy that inspired Van Gogh’s ‘The Starry Night" is attributed to the book which was published in 2014, but the picture it actually public domain:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Parsons,_3rd_Earl_of_R...

The picture was made by William Parsons, 3rd Earl of Rosse:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Parsons,_3rd_Earl_of_R...

As the point in the sky what we today call the "Whirlpool galaxy" was discovered in 1773 by Charles Messier and "in 1845, William Parsons, 3rd Earl of Rosse, employing a 72-inch (1.8 m) reflecting telescope at Birr Castle, Ireland, found the Whirlpool possessed a spiral structure."

Only during the last 100 years we have obtained proofs that a lot of these objects that what were before called "nebulas" are the galaxies with many billions of the stars in each of them, and that the Whirlpool galaxy is a galaxy.

It seems that just the author of the mentioned book from 2014 claims that that 1845 picture inspired Van Gogh. While it's true that the picture was published in the books at the times when Van Gogh could have seen it, it seems it's still not proven, and I'm surely not convinced: in the painting of Van Gogh we can't actually see any spiral star, all shine circularly, and the spiral shapes are something else (air movements?):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Starry_Night

so, beware of internets bearing gifts.

On another side, the awareness of the planets being planets and of comparable size to Earth existed of course much longer, so Dostoyevsky's hero could write in 1877 something that the readers would even then easily understand (as quoted in the article):

"If I had previously lived on the moon or in Mars, and I had there been dishonored and disgraced so utterly that one can only imagine it sometimes in a dream or a nightmare, and if I afterwards found myself on earth and still preserved a consciousness of what I had done on the other planet, and if I knew besides that I would never by any chance return, then, if I were to look at the moon from the earth — would it be all the same to me or not?"
I’ve gone on almost two dozen cruises stretching back a decade and a half. Getting drunk and falling overboard aren’t things that normal people have to worry about. Truth be told, cruise ships are remarkably safe, are run by professional ship masters with multiple decades of experience, and staffed by bridge officers whose careers exist entirely outside of the cost-cutting corporate world of cruise ship operators. You have to remember that the ship master’s career track and profession are thousands of years old. Their training carries the weight of countless generations of professionals who came before the current one.

With that out of the way, my opinion - which is considered politically incorrect in the US - is that someone who is unable to moderate their drinking and stay aware of their surroundings doesn’t deserve the place they’re occupying in the world. To me this is a sign that the person doesn’t value their life, so they’re welcome to leave at the earliest opportunity.

Lastly, I know from experience that getting grievously drunk on a cruise ship isn’t a trivial matter. Bars pour drinks in small increments even for passengers who have some variant of the “unlimited drinking package”. It takes real effort to get into a stupor bad enough to ignore the dangers of railings and falls into the ocean from 12 deck.
Call with Patreon’s Jacqueline Hart about Sargon's Banning
The flip side, looking for how to make things safer has produced a world where early death is typically a sign that something is wrong.

That is, the flippant attitude that life is dangerous would not have produced such a safe world.
Images of ice on mars
QED Manifesto
It is not clear to me from the article why QUIC Crypto was rejected. The slides mention that anti-replay didn't work, but was that just an implemention bug? Why was it rejected?
The US really helped China industrialize, they repaid the favor by screwing our economy by letting companies pay super-low wages and crap all over the environment, and stealing our tech to boot, so all the jobs moved there. US politicians basically ignored the situation until Trump got elected. The trade war is one thing he's done that's actually a step in the right direction.

My idea is that we should tax the heck out of Chinese trade until they stop stealing our technology, pay their people better wages, get a freer political system, and stop challenging US global hegemony.

If China won't, or can't, do those things, at least the taxes will make our government a pile of money and help us rebuild our economy by negating the unfair advantages China's behavior gains them.
I don’t know much about GPS jamming, but I know a fair bit about how airliners navigate. GPS is usually not used for final approach, which is typically either visual or ILS (a radio signal transmitted from the ground). This in contrast to the earlier stages of approach which may use GPS depending on the airport and the specific approach in use. If you can keep the jamming signal contained to the immediate airport vicinity and a few thousand feet above, there should be little or no impact on (non-drone) aircraft navigation.
Best I’ve seen was https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-sussex-46649704
You're not citing facts, just anecdotes. It's hard to argue that Denmark is seeing a long-term rise in birth rates, let alone attribute that to any one such factor. And guess what, Denmark had a lot of immigration...

As for the US "Red" states it gets even more complicated, and part of that equation is the religiosity and that those who can afford it, and maybe would have fewer children anyway, just flee those areas in mass...
The Most Important Tip for Beginner Software Engineers Is
After years of NGINX love and hate I finally managed to have my error pages properly styled. Not one HTML page per error, but one template for all.

I always ended up using HTML files for the most common errors, but this is time consuming and annoying to do. Now I have just one error HTML page where I can have custom error messages and descriptions.

It uses the SSI module which is part of NGINX, so no fancy external module.

I hope it helps you as well!
Regularity can mean once every 10,000 years. In this case it's 1 or 2 a month. Not alarming. People love to use statistics in an alarmist way.
By imperfect it's sufficient to be diffuse. You can verify the Moon is diffusive to a good approximation because of the approximately uniform appearance of the full Moon.

The idea is that you can "organize" or "revert" any ray bundle from a system of non-absorbing lenses and specular reflectors, but if your reflector has billions of tiny irregularities it's not viable to build such a system (it's equivalent to an ideal diffuser, in which light is isotropically reflected). The ideal diffusion process is clearly not reversible by itself: if you shine a beam onto a diffuser it spreads the light; if you expose it to the same light (with reversed directions), it again diffuses it instead of reverting to the original beam. In theory again the physical laws of electromagnetism are time reversible, but in practice the effort to revert some systems might be too demanding (you can even do better -- see Maxwell's demon); manipulation of physical apparatus and information acquisition/manipulation itself has a cost that surpasses any gains.
Thanks for your America-centric anecdotal perspective presented as all-encompassing. I never knew a pokemon besides Pikachu until I was 18, and I was by far the most avid gamer in my school. Yes I knew sonic and mario, but had barely played 2 hours of those games at arcades because my parents wouldn't give me change for (played at rich friends' birthday parties in the arcade). We all have our experiences.

Your "insult" literally corroborates what I'm saying. Until within the last 15 years, we weren't adults. The "adults" of then very likely did not know who sonic and Mario were, even if their kids did. Now that we're adults, adults know who sonic and mario are. And so do our kids. And maybe some of our parents. That's the point.

Please don't start of comments on HN calling people "son", then claim to "hate to be insulting", then proceed to insult people. None of that was necessary to make your points.
>TLDR; There are no sure fire way to track down offender and police mainly relied on informants and traditional detective work of identifying drone and who might have purchased it.

Like with almost any other crime.
We faked it in the phones I was involved in making. Android, EU.
Intruder – Pen Testing for SMEs and KeyChest
That's like saying getting paid is a tax on unemployed people.
It is your line of argument is wrong, patently wrong.

That's all about accusing a man of murder without proving that the person being murdered is dead. That's unjust, and is a joke of justice, and most fundamental legal standards of criminal law jurisprudence.

Man, who taught you all that?
I'm confused, I grew up in the USA and for global maps the US was never centered. It was always on the left, like every map here: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Maps_of_the_world , and Africa is in the middle. If the Americas were centered on a world map you'd have to cut Asia in half, with it being on both the far left and right. It makes a lot more sense to make the split in the middle of the Pacific ocean and that's how I've always seen it done, I can't even picture a world map with the Americas in the middle. Is this a misunderstanding?
Sometimes, it seems, the best outcome would be to let the fringes secede into their "dystopia" small states and allow them to re-create their hells on earth.
The escapees could vaccinate society for another generation.
Punjab, Szechuan, Hunan, if they've opened a restaurant, we know it.
Thanks for mentioning Asimov. Had not seen this before, and it looks quite promising ;)

One could argue that BioCAD style automation adhering to optimized DNA construction protocols is the only way to do synthetic biology assembly properly.

Automated-design tools that are changing synthetic biology

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-07662-w
Zimbabwe Pledges Land to AU for Construction of “Wakanda One” at Victoria Falls
AI security camera maker Lighthouse shutting down
There is a lot of discussion about how a drone might avoid jamming, which is worth considering with regard to going forward, but the fact is that jamming apparently did bring this incident to an end, so the delay suggests that the relevant authorities were caught woefully unprepared.
You are ignoring that their generosity exists for a reason.

Tools exist because of human action.
Telegram Group Real Member – Buy Group Members
Do you plan to support sentinel and replication?
AFAIK Brazil doesn't have "United States" in its name now (it did in the past). It's now called the Federal Republic of Brazil. Mexico does, it's called United Mexican Sates.
When the bar is turned through 360 degrees its adjustment effect seems to go through 2 complete cycles. A single ended adjustment line which begins perpendicular in a default orientation and goes through just 1 complete adjustment cycle when turned 360 might be easier to control and understand, even though it would be less like the familiar bezier tweak lines.
Do you think the nytimes was respecting that difference? Nothing else really matters for this.
> I saw and know that men could be beautiful and happy, without losing the capacity to live upon the earth.

This struck me as the revelation that changed the protagonist's perspective. And Dostoyevsky presents this using the irrational, symbolic language of dreams: a vision of human dignity. He concludes by quoting Christ's commandment... showing that this isn't new knowledge. It's been known for a very long time, but one must experience suffering and a spiritual death before the full significance of the commandment can be understood.

Kierkegaard's book on Christian love provides an in-depth (and sometimes tedious) discussion of the necessity of love of ones neighbor. Recommend checking it out if you're curious to read why one could come to view such love as necessary for life.
If the Japanese government wants to do the right thing, all it has to do is to let the population contract even further until Asset prices begin to freefall.

Then everything will be affordable again for young Japanese citizens and a good longterm economic outlook for the future is the best thing you can do to stimulate birthrates.

If Japan wants to screw it up, it should allow mass immigration. This way asset prices can stay high and the native Japanese will eventually cease to exist. We will speak of them in the future as great ancient civilization. Similarly we speak of ancient Greeks today.
The roman empire collapsed "outwards" for centurys, hunting slaves, and rampaging through whole medieval countrysides, before collapsing inwards.
Based on what you've written here, it seems like your development process is at issue.
This attitude is referred to as "eating your seedcorn" and ... well good luck with that.
Well yes, it is certainly going to be a retirement, a even just a dirty sensor is going to be a showstopper issue or a security risk, so I imagine those vehicles are going to need significant maintenance
Watch YouTube videos at the Linux terminal
Europe has had mass migration for hundreds of years, and hasn't suffered from it. The whole idea of Europe being invaded is overblown nonsense.
The strange thing is that there’s already a word for it: “extradited”.
That's just because you guys are looking at it upside down :)
My hut feeling is that he’s trying to craft a narrative where he is not exposed as deliberately faking this, in order to save himself. From his silenence towards those trying to figure our what happened, it feels like he might have intended the fakes but not thought he would be caught. This also nicely explains the many original questions of why he would not preocecute the thieves. It was because he knew they where not actual thieves.
What is your argument? If we are not "discussing with colleagues what types should be called" we are only using TypeScript for no other reason than momentary whim? For his next points, sure you have to give it a pause before you decide to implement your interfaces. I do not know what type of app he is building, but I myself and our team have clear established patterns that we use. And if something bothers someone, they'll be discussed in a code review or be refactored at some point. But without more context, I can't give a better answer.
Cynically, I note they’ll be easy to spot in a crowd in Tokyo...
This isn't really true. China and the United States, since after the Vietnam war until very very recently, have basically been allies. The United States has gone out of its way to support China's economic growth. I think the idea is, when they opened up, that they would transform into a democracy as they became prosperous, which was basically happening, until Xi took over.

Unfortunately, I don't think the population of either countries see things this way, and stoking the hatred is politically expedient in both countries. It's really too bad.
Should be possible. Your hot spot under the lens is just as bright as always, it's just smaller, and crescent shaped. As to percent totality, that would depend on how fast your wood/fuel was dissipating heat.
For another option, see OpenHTF from google, though this targets quite complex devices: https://github.com/google/openhtf
Where the $12 billion figure is coming from? $6 billion is what GS raised. Also, not all the said $6 billion disappeared.

[edit: added 'Also, not all the $6 billion disappeared']
That's not how criminal investigation works, that's how a witch hunt works. In order to be a legitimate criminal investigation, the first part needs to be that an actual crime was committed, then suspicious activities are used to justify an investigation and possible conviction based on evidence. Otherwise, police could just run around arresting people because "that guy looks suspicious", search all their stuff and activities for something possibly illegal, and then say "look, we were right all along".
They've been mastering the latter for a while now; the "buggy" part. :D
At least some of these expectations are logically contradictory. And people in the U.S. might simply not realize how recent and historically-contingent "US global hegemony" really is. Prior to the commonly-acknowledged beginning of the US-URSS Cold War, the closest thing to a "global hegemony" were the UK - which had only just about shed outright political control of their former empire, "on which the sun never sets"!
I get what you're trying to say and I find it strange that the democrats in the US have hitched their strategy from improving quality of life of people to importing as many low income immigrants as possible who will vote for them.

Makes you think how power hungry they've become.
If you have a child, you get a tax deduction (or credit? I forget).

It’s both actually! I get a deduction for each of my kids. Many people also get a tax credit of $1,000 for each of their children. I don’t qualify because of having too high of an income.

https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/ten-facts-about-the-child-tax-c...
In the meantime it's been found to be impractical
https://www.theverge.com/2017/12/12/16767000/police-netherla...
Which is a recognised economic phenomenon:

https://ifstudies.org/blog/higher-rent-fewer-babies-housing-...

The last time Japan had a population close to replacement rate was 1974, with the population at 109.5m.

Japan will reach that population again in 2046, so maybe we can hope for a recovery by that stage?

Part of the solution certainly needs to be voluntary Euthanasia for the elderly. If you're above 80 and decide you've lived a good enough life, you should be free to go out on your own terms, even without a terminal disease.
Interpol warrants will imprison them in the US.
Dupe. From the other day with 482 points, 403 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18727020
Seems weird that you expect him to pay more when you Donny know how much he payed in the first place...
FYI my prior post was censored by HN, they flagged it as 'flagged' already after two downvotes. Before you get fully flagged you usually have got much more downvotes.

Would lile to get a comment from HN on this. So, we are not allowed to criticize YC or HN and the tendency of some (or many users) to post/upvote stories about depression/suicide?

The post:
Tedious post beating around the bush (suicide). Typical HN post about the bright side of life.
Which illustrates the disgusting superficiality and emptiness of those people.

I once listened to a lecture where the ethos of consumerism was blamed for the paradox of low birth rates among higher earners over lower earners, that is, you don't find that happening in non-consumerist societies. The reason was that higher earners were more likely to be keeping up with the Jones' and thus preferred to spend their extra income on buying crap and showing off. This tendency might actually be reversed among very high earners who can afford to do both. (FYI, the cost of having an additional child in a traditional society is actually cheaper as you have more children.)
It looks like the OP put a huge amount of time and money into promotion and getting backers -- only to fail on delivering the product. Is the lesson here to not do that and maybe focus on product instead?
Lets go for logical inflexion here.

If he did not commit a crime, would he not do so, and this be the most normal thing he can do?

The answer is yes

Now there is no distinction in between a normal employee leaving the company and a criminal following your logic.

Every time I see people going for such argument, I almost feel my sight getting dark, but people who can shove such line of thought into a legal argument in a criminal case are found left and right in the West.

I would've liked to put much stronger terms here.
What good does it actually do to know just the names from memory. Without any context they are rather useless. I dont think many people from the EU have to much to say about most US states except their names, if even that.

I think most people from the EU could also name provinces or states where conflict with the central government exists on a larger scale or where people are at odds with the central government. I assume quite a few people will know of Kashmir for example. Just as you are unlikely to know the names of states for for example Germany, except maybe Bavaria, but for Spain you will likely have heard of Catalonia. And you will likely also know about what actually happens there instead just iterating through remembered terms for regions.
It is still expert controlled to embargoed countries. The law makes no distinction between Encryption, so non-E2E doesn't mean anything.
Or "shanghaied" for ironic flair.