skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article is about opposition to small cell 5G pole mounted antenna, which are millimeter wave transmitters to replace legacy telephone and perhaps cable. These things will be used with fixed antennas, as they cannot penetrate buildings.

5G with traditional towers is completely different and not an issue.
Why would you ignore a subset of crimes?
An Entire PDP-11 on Your Bench
How did geography have an effect here? I don't see what you mean.

And China hasn't really had too much stability. It's always been full of revolutions, competing empires, dynastic changes, warring states, shifts in power, changes in ethnic ruling class, and so on. Go through a list of deadliest wars and revolutions and a good chunk of them are in what is today China.
Thanks, but several of the posts are password protected. I was wondering what the deal was with that. Googling didn't turn up a Patreon or some other way to get access. I guess they just aren't for the public?
We are not aware of non-compliance with the OpenSSL license. We attribute usage of OpenSSL in our licenses page (along with all the other OSS projects we use.) https://discordapp.com/licenses - reproducing the copyright notice as required by condition 2 of the license:

> Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

As for condition 3, I am unable to locate any marketing materials which mention the usage of OpenSSL. However, if any such material exists that is in non-compliance we are very interested in ensuring that we are in compliance.
When talking about software complexity, we're really talking about a lot of things.

Most importantly there's essential and accidental complexity. The first is inherent in the problem being solved and the second is complexity that is added in the solution that isn't necessarily required.

The other big issue is deciding what the problem that is being solved is, and how that interacts with previous efforts. Often features get scoped, defined, and implemented without a coherent conceptualization with how it fits. When done this way, the problem definition itself includes unnecessary complexity. This is often hard to avoid as it's hard to get stakeholders and those with an understanding of how things would mesh to speak to same language much less agree.

Even without all those issues, the usual culprit is that software is written by many authors over time where the original authors may no longer be involved. In these cases, many of the best intentions and decisions can get lost in incremental loss of architectural integrity. If you're lucky a new bright author will recognize this as an issue and incrementally evolve it toward suitable new patterns.

Writing software over time with many authors is basically just a version of broken telephone.
You chose some relatively ordinary demonyms, these are some fun ones: Mancunian, Muscovite, Liverpudlian, Glaswegian, Munsonian, Buddies.
Just remember thousands of icloud nude leaked
More that many systems are involved, and they are not all binary choices. So, local flooding for example does not operate on the same scale as ocean acidification.
Interesting.
Would you share the picture of it?
Here's Alex Nowrasteh on this topic: https://twitter.com/AlexNowrasteh/status/1164862732102963200

1.4% of all arrests in 2014 were federal.

Most law enforcement is by local or state governments.

This headline makes it seem like 64% of all arrests were for non-citizens. Not at all the case.
Tried a few restaurants in my area.

RT Rotisserie in San Francisco yields an error:
{"message":"Cannot return null for non-nullable field Entity.phone."}
That was a multi billion dollar industry.
The examples section on the Wikipedia page feels rather poor. The first example is a photo from the back (where the wall cannot actually be seen) and needs to be supplemented with a picture from the front, so you can actually see what the structure is! The other examples just look like standard walls.

The diagram at the top does get the idea across though.
If you look for instance at high end woodworking tools, you create a constellation of related tools and expect customers to buy others.

You also see variations in quality levels (eg, kitchen knives).
Do you have a source for your own quoted statistic? And can you break it down legal vs. illegal immigrants?
If you just read the headline, you think "gee, immigrants sure are committing a lot of crimes here", when actually the increase is due to prosecuting the act of them coming here in the first place. That doesn't completely negate the point vis a vis use of law enforcement resources, but it's very different from "immigrants are stealing, raping, and murdering everyone."
Pretty sure what I’m saying is to use the dang fire hydrant in addition to removing unnecessary wood from the cathedral.
I haven't seen anyone mention it here, but this concept is known as a "terrarium".

There have been terrariums that have been sealed for 50+ years and are still thriving.
> sad life that Cleese ultimately led

Ummm... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Cleese

I'm not sure I understand what you're saying here. Seems like a pretty interesting life to me, but you know, facts don't matter any more. He's still alive too, which the "ultimately led" part makes me think you're thinking of someone else, Graham Chapman, perhaps?

Also, bit of a diversionary argument that the author of the movie's life (sad or otherwise) is a source of inspiration for anything. Cleese was arguing with upper crust britons. The points that Cleese made, and that were ignored by said britons in favor of putting words in Cleese's mouth are the issue here. I also think that the (semi-legendary) fates of the apostoles is also diversionary. Those fates, true or false, fact or legend, really don't have too much to do with how Cleese and Palin's arguments were treated by the Bishop and Muggeridge.
To the contrary! In our AGC, all of the capacitors not tucked into cordwood holes sport a KEMET logo and part number: https://photos.app.goo.gl/oGsrgXBpNMccmkWV7

I think the Computer History Museum's might have Sprague caps in it, though.
I take it you are not familiar with antinatalism.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antinatalism
That’s an open technology. How do carriers sell that?
The article says she admitted to doing it, so there’s that.
The only way I would pay attention to denial of the moon landing is if it was someone like Russia. The fact that Russia did not dispute the moon landing seems like a very strong signal that it actually happened.
I mean, there definitely seems to have been a large decline in population, economic output, political cohesion, urbanization, record keeping, trade, etc., in much of the former Roman world following the fifth/sixth century. I suppose it's a value judgement on whether one considers that a "bad time."
The assault is real enough not just executives are gone and some employees are resigned (or fired?) due to their support of hk protestor. Not sure anyone has been fired if they post support of the police. But a related firm dragon air has top Union lady fired after confirming her holding a Facebook account.

The power of china given its economic power and land mass and no of people should wake up people. Unless there is a way to constrain it, if should be contained one way or the other.
Because “crimes” are sociological constructs of a culture.

The same lack of critical analysis behind your question was also missing in the responses to Lombroso’s work in the late 19th century[1], essentializing and legitimating phrenology.

[1] https://www.historyextra.com/period/victorian/the-born-crimi...
The first powered aircraft flew in the 1900s, and by the 1940s we had jet aircraft. The Boeing 747 was introduced in the 1960s, and in the 1970s we had supersonic flight. The pace of innovation has stalled since.
I'm not sure I follow your complaint about "rop" (which is a library I'm not familiar with), and I suppose my jokiness obscured the point I was trying to make, so I'll try reiterating, since it seems like you're talking past it (I will also try to address the points you raise).

First, to be clear, haskell's type system is powerful and interesting and useful, and clojure's lack of good static analysis tools IMO represents a serious [comparative] deficiency in the ecosystem (and spec is obviously no substitute). I don't think that it will ever be possible for clojure to get even close to the sort of compile-time checking/guarantees that haskell offers, nor do I think clojure is particularly well-suited for the powerful higher-level abstractions that you see in e.g. lens or recursion-schemes (or, honestly, even Control.Traversable). My personal experience (both as a hobbyist and professionally) has been that there are some practical advantages from clojure's dynamism such that it probably makes sense (in a cost/benefit sense) to eschew static typing in some/many circumstances, but I really only have anecdotal evidence plus some intuition backing that up.

That aside, the point I was trying to get at was that both haskell and clojure encourage you to build complex data representations out of simple, easy to understand, composable, persistent structures, and then build up computations by composing pure transformations on them. Additionally, both languages have reasonable concurrency models/primitives, good tools for creating expressive DSLs (if that's your thing), and powerful interactive development environments. I, personally, find all of these features to be incredibly important for effectively developing software--they shape in a very real way the processes I use to plan and write and debug code--and most languages in common use today lack at least a couple of them (some languages have none of them, in fact).
The sorts of comments you’re making here aren’t appropriate for Hacker News.

Dang, a moderator, is rather vigilant about this sort of thing.
"They're made out of meat."
There is also the problem of homed people having bed bugs too. Lower income school districts have to deal with that as well. Hopefully both problems (everyone's bedbugs and homelessness) can be solved without neglecting the other.
It’s wild that this was posted 3 times last year and is only receiving front-page attention now. Fourth time’s a charm eh?
He's ignoring a subset of crimes in order to evaluate what society would be like if that subset wasn't illegal. The point is if you're using lawbreaking as a metric for which people are bad, it may be misleading when used to inform future laws.
That cannot be the case when you can listen to a crystal clear record of every voice assistant clip you’ve made, in My Activity.
You'd probably need a nuclear generator to power the thing.

AFAIK solar sails aren't able to slow down, so you'd need another form of propulsion to establish orbit.
That's why people can repost
>>and which pretty conclusively proved to me that my ex was right

I wouldn't make a conclusion on just one data point.
It is sketchy, but mainly it's the headline that's misleading. For the 64% number they used all crimes, including immigration. For non-immigration crimes the percent of total is stated as 15%, but they also make sure to note that they are only 7% of the population, meaning their conclusion is that non-us citizens commit a disproportionate amount of non-immigration crimes as well. Arguably THOSE stats are skewed, but it's not quite as bad as the sensational headline would have you believe.
Because the Attorney in the press release is implying there is actually an increase in criminal behavior versus an increase in arrests: “Non-U.S. citizen arrests are increasing at a dramatic and concerning pace”
Check out the recently proposed Trident mission, and I guess write your congressperson while you're at it
I up-voted your comment because I want to believe it's a sincere question.

You wouldn't ignore a subset of crimes, but you might give more a more detailed breakdown of statistics if that is necessary to avoid misleading people.

For example, lets say I pointed out that people who go to the doctor are more likely to die than people who don't go to the doctor. In fact, the more people go to the doctor, the more likely they are to die. That's pretty misleading since it doesn't control for how healthy the person is. People are going to assume that statistics are meaningful and don't just give out raw data that is totally meaningless due to selection bias.

So, if you are comparing illegal immigrants living in the US to US citizens, guess what, 100% of the illegal immigrants have committed a federal crime, but almost no US citizens commit federal crimes. But this is dumb to quote, since yea we already know they are here illegally, it's right in the stupid name. What we actually care about is whether the people living in this country without a visa are going to shoot us in the face or steal our stuff, since if they are here committing a bunch of crimes like that we can honestly ask whether we should kick them out or not. This question has been studied for over 100 years and the answer is ALWAYS NO.

https://www.cato.org/blog/illegal-immigrants-crime-assessing...
I'm surprised churches aren't involved in coworking. Many of them have great downtown locations with space that's only used on weekends.
General Schwarzkopf’s Briefing on the Gulf War (1991) [video]
https://twitter.com/TomJawetz/status/1164872319027822592?s=2...
Yep, that's the capacitor I was referring to below. At least some of them were definitely Kemet parts. I don't remember seeing any Sprague logos but I imagine there were some of those around, too.
Nobody gives a shit about things like that. They're too busy worried about left vs right politics, or religion vs secular belief, or any host of other relatively unimportant issues, to even notice this happens. I'd imagine this is worse in the US as well, given the large cultural adversity to intelligence in the first place.
So he has a $25 RCA-to-HDMI and a $70 HDMI capture card for around $100. A fully assembled Domesday board is also somewhere $100 according to https://forum.lddb.com/viewtopic.php?p=100903&sid=a582ac9ebc..., although I guess it could be higher without a good PCB supplier. The article's Airspy R2 SDR is $169.

There's a PAL decoder in https://github.com/happycube/ld-decode/blob/3d5cdeddbaf4515b..., I'm guessing it could be adapted to the article's purposes with some work. https://twitter.com/windyoona/status/1163043586314821635 says she was looking at it.
I think most readers that decide reading books will lead to a better life are missing the point.
I keep on reading about people that feel so proud that they read 1 or 2 books a week. When it comes to books for self-improvement it's not the number of books you read but how you apply what you read. It's many times better to read fewer books and apply what you learn rather than to read so many that you barely remember what was read and never get a chance to apply it in life.
Equatoguinean
While phonics certainly are important to reading comprehension, IMHO a teaching technique which the article does not address is described in:

Reasons to Teach Word Stems and Roots[0]

0 - https://mrsrenz.com/reasons-to-teach-word-stems-and-roots/
If the corporate history is to be believed, McDonald's created a profitable system for running a single restaurant and then scaled it. That concept seems quaint today, when people scale without any idea of profitability.
More appropriately, do you operate a high frequency radar gun?
Very good info. Didn't know B2 is cheaper than S3.
He can't because it's not true. Any reading of Matthew/Mark/Luke will net you a set of stories that are similar, but every story is not included in all 3 gospels, and the order is a bit different.

Wikipedia maybe says it well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synoptic_Gospels

> they include many of the same stories, often in a similar
> sequence and in similar or sometimes identical wording.
> They stand in contrast to John, whose content is largely distinct.

This is reasonably well known among scholars, but not super common knowledge. I believe this is clearly what Cleese was complaining about, and what the Bishop tried to gloss over by claiming that knowledge is commonly imparted by religious education.

There's also things like the "Johannine Comma" (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johannine_Comma), and the ending of Mark (https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=201104301236...), if you want to dig deeper.
First engineer? I've seen it go as high as 60% especially if the engineer has entrepreneurship or upper management experience. Some can probably negotiate for more, but at some point, the other founders lose interest.

If you're getting a salary either freelance or FT, it's unlikely you'll get more than 10%.

Rule of thumb is that giving equity increases valuation by 1/(1-x). So a 5% share should increase speed/valuation by 5.6%.
You are committing the same sin as the headline. While 'crimes' may be a sociological construct, there is a pretty large subset of crimes that are based on a basic sense of fairness that is basically identical across all cultures and times that human's have lived. Lending money for interest is a crime in one culture but not in another, but stabbing your neighbor so you can steal his stuff is a crime all the time.
Good question. Maybe it's safe to talk about herd immunity but not safe to talk about policies to ensure herd immunity. Safe to talk about climate science but not carbon policies. Safe to discuss sexual orientations but not safe to discuss legal protections for minority orientations. Safe to discuss individuals but not safe to discuss individuals in their roles as politicians. That's my best guess.
Memory mapped registers also help avoid the need to drop into inline assembly. I didn't get to the end of the video but it didn't seem like that was mentioned.
If I had to bet, western society will be judged for creating an industrialized world while knowingly ignoring the effect of greenhouse gases.
You're very welcome - I'm glad it was helpful. B2 is significantly cheaper than S3, especially when paired with Cloudflare for free bandwidth. If you're interested, my company Nodecraft talked about a 23TB migration we did from S3 to B2 a little while ago: https://nodecraft.com/blog/development/migrating-23tb-from-s...
I don't know what you'd support, only what you oppose.
Wishful thinking, the genie is out and it's not coming back no matter what we do.
My guess is that the assembly portions are used to get better optimization than available with C, which is also pretty common in Linux kernel development.
With a team that size, I'd say let them choose whether to develop on feature branches or master. CI would test each commit/merge to master and each one that passes is eligible to have the 'staging' and 'production' branches advanced to it with one button (that should be pressed by the person who is committing to monitor production following the deploy).

Also plan for a hotfix to production path in cases where a commit is non-revertible (e.g. one-way migration) and a confident fix is available but time waiting for CI may not be. Or better yet, always make your tests run in a minute or two.

What we used at my previous startup was a CI pipeline per microservice with stages for build/test, staging test/deploy of service, journey test in staging fully deployed, prod test/deploy of service, and journey test in prod fully deployed.

A journey test is the top 10 or so things that a user should be able to do (e.g. sign-up, do a primary thing, do another core thing, get a notification, tell a friend to sign-up). No matter how bad a deploy is, if the journey test passes, at least you know that's it's not that bad, or if it fails you know it right away. One downside is that it runs after deployment so it's a live issue. (Checking pre-deploy is a false sense of security.)
>Not perfect, but everything seems to be already on the verge of diminishing returns.

Very true, for example there are about ~2060 (2026 are trading above par by about %11 on avg, as of 22-08-2019) IG bonds tracked by LQD ETF with the avg maturity date of 2023-05-04, that effectively (subtracting/adding avg % of each bond trading above/below par value from its interest rate when written) yields %0.12, negative if you subtract off "risk free" rate of a UST with a 3-5 year maturity.

> Now I'm curious why is it not being done.

My take: Plenty of government money already goes into research, the problem is that the process of allocation today follows the opaque prestige grant funding hamster wheel process with cronyistic characteristics, and not say "cash drop" to anyone who can post sub 5 page action plan for x funds on what outcomes/targets/objectives could happen from research to a public repo that tracks said research/ fund allocation through the life-cycle (where "[future] rights" on said repos could be bought and sold by various actors with contract conditionality such that %x of transactions are used to fund y initiatives).
The Arabic countries led by the Muslims were the most advanced scientists/engineers in the world, until they let the religious crazies take over. J
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_science_and_engine...
> reporting on politics is much closer to the paper's core competency.

And despite this, most of the media got the two of the most significant political happenings of the last 5 years (US elections and Brexit) completely wrong.
Backhaul matters as well. If you do carrier comparisons at scale, it becomes obvious that the connectivity to the towers varies dramatically, as do network conditions, quality of proxies on the carrier network and other factors.

A fancy new 5G tower also has underutilized connectivity to it.
You're as bad as google.
And how would you expect them to host your website content with the right to publish it?
Why the outcry when Microsoft did the same though?

Of course it makes sense to do this if you want to improve your training set.
Here is the original source https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/icfjs9818.pdf

Note these statistics from the highlights.

> The five crime types for which non-U.S. citizens were most likely to be prosecuted in U.S. district court in 2018 were illegal reentry (72% of prosecutions), drugs (13%), fraud (4.5%), alien smuggling (4%), and misuse of visas (2%)

> The five crime types for which U.S. citizens were most likely to be prosecuted in U.S. district court in 2018 were drugs (38% of prosecutions), weapons (21%), fraud (12%), public order (12%), and alien smuggling (6%)

> Non-U.S. citizens, who make up 7% of the U.S. population (per the U.S. Census Bureau for 2017), accounted for 15% of all federal immigration crimes and 15% of prosecutions in U.S. district court for non-immigration crimes in 2018 (tables 7a and 13).

With regards to the last stat I recommend you look at Table 7a, because that shows most of the discrepancy is drugs.

It's unfortunate that the press release makes it sound like increased enforcement is what this report warrants. My opinion is the opposite. If we are arresting people for solely immigration offenses, then maybe the way that we should address the "significant drain of federal taxpayer funds to [used] prosecute those that are not taxpayers" is by decreasing enforcement.
Now I wonder if fuel elements powering this PSU can be restored to a workable state? Then moving forward to restoration of the whole spacecraft. Shouldn't be too hard :) given that some of most complex units are already working...
If you actually are interested in a detailed source, take a look at the original report https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/icfjs9818.pdf