skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nolo.com [1], Findlaw.com [2], and LegalZoom [3], and Legal Seagull [4] seem to suggest otherwise.

[1] https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/prenuptial-agreement...

[2] https://family.findlaw.com/marriage/what-can-and-cannot-be-i...

[3] https://www.legalzoom.com/knowledge/prenuptial-agreement/top...

[4] https://thelegalseagull.com/blogs/news/do-i-need-a-prenup-ma...
Seagate Barracuda 3 TB, ordered in January 2014.
they even cared to use a proper X-<> "custom header", respecting the rfc heh. Nice.
I would argue that this is not really a "liberal" thing. Up until the 1970's the courts (including the Supreme Court) regularly found that the right to bear arms was in the context of establishing a militia, and not really a personal right. They consistently citied the "A well regulated Militia" part. The law was clear.

Nowadays Supreme Court president effectively ignores the militia part, and has created a personal right mostly out of whole cloth. So 200 years of president out the window, mostly for a political issue.
Ansible was never Red Hat's to open source, the only open sourcing in that space is AWX, and it lacks release tags, working migrations or any meaningful community self-support that doesn't result in "you need to talk to us if you're doing this" on GitHub. It's a GPL'd code dump actively hostile to having a meaningful community develop around it
Pop culture unites us as Americans. Will streaming services change that?
i am running the Catalina 10.15.1 both on a Macbook pro retina 13 inch early 2015 and an iMac Retina 4K 21.5 inch 2017.
For java/kotlin/angular/node/typescript/flutter development and system admin tasks.

Both run a lot better than Mojave ever did.
Saying "rights are suspended" is a very nice way of putting it. Sounds more legit that way than what I call it, "the government breaking it's own laws".
For most of the stuff we’ve deployed, we’re not yet operating at a scale/level of interest where A/B rearing is worth it. Additionally, the purposes we’re using most of these models for don’t really necessitate A/B testing.

When we do need A/B testing, we’ll probably use something like Seldon. As for predictions/second, not very much at the moment: 1 per 30 seconds maybe? It’s not deployed into a Kubernetes cluster because of scaling requirements, it’s because that’s where all our other services greet deployed till, and it’s more beneficial (ops and cost wise) to also deploy into there than it is to bother with having a separate workflow for deploying to lambda’s or SageMaker.
This line of argument was pretty prevalent in the Reddit thread I saw earlier, and I don't think it accurately characterizes the case here.

This case is about the advertising that the manufacturer did.

Also, the case is just being allowed to proceed, it hasn't been decided yet. It may well be that there is a desire to make a steadfast ruling on the subject overall, hence allowing the procedure.
What constitutes “reasonable suspicion” in this case?
Nullish Coalescing vs. Short-Circuit vs. Default Params
Someone here wrote a POC. They happened to be fairly high up, not C-level but well respected. Basically, I can save x% cost using this. You can bootstrap that if you're not high enough to sit at the table, just need to convince someone who does.

I appreciate that this approach won't work for everyone.
If they plagiarized the image from a website with a caption saying "day 2", and Snopes claims it's from "day 1", that has no bearing on their credibility? The pic was from cspan, via a media matters story from day 2 that was pulled after all the attention.

That's at least 3 degrees of dishonesty, from a website who depends on it's reputation.

Here's the original claim:

That same day, Snopes writer Dan Evon wrote a “fact-check” article declaring it “false” that: “No American flags were on display in stage at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.” (posted on day one)

The whole point is they changed the question to fit the answer they wanted.
Data-Driven Marketing: All You Need to Know
I also found it pretty illuminating to hear from a practicing physician how CAR-T is actually deployed, and what it's like to deal with all the complications of a brand new treatment like that. (I found the human-interest component to be useless and distracting, as usual, but these vignettes are so ubiquitous it's hard to fault the author for following the script.)
In reality, there are only two kinds of hard drive: Those which have already failed, and those which will.
These costs and incentives are often ridiculous. I got a Teledoc pamphlet from my insurance last year. Awesome! Often, when something happens or if I'm sick, I never know when to go to the ER, Urgent Care, or make an appointment. If I feel terrible for 5 days, should I wait it out or see someone? Especially with young kids, I've made the wrong call in both directions. It turns out a video/phone appointment is way more than seeing someone in person. I figured my use-case wasn't what they were targeting and couldn't imagine a scenario I would prefer it.
Stopped reading after 2 popups and one add blocked the article.
I think where people get frustrated about government is that they expect it to respond to changes in society and technology. They see inertia and think inefficiency.

I think that’s missing the point entirely. What governments offer is stability. “Inertia” is a feature. If governments swung around rapidly the way tech trends change then it would cause tremendous damage to people’s lives and to the economy as a whole.
- Antifragile by Nassim Taleb

- Finite and Infinite Games by James P. Carse.

- The Art of Learning by Josh Waitzkin
This is exactly what I find confusing about the whole affair. A university applicant with an academic paper authorship under their belt, while in high school, should warrant extra scrutiny, not automatically jump them to the top of the list.
+1 for Heap – pretty simple to segment, query, and organize data in my experience.
Just searched for computers

First I get a large map card with a couple of stores with computer in their names nearby. I don't know how useful that is since I don't have a real search intent.

Next I get the computer page for best buy (I am in the USA)
and the computer wikipedia article.

I have just tried duck duck go.
I just get a full page of computers on best buy, amazon, etc

I don't think the google results are any worse than the ddg ones here.

If anything, trying to match with a 2 nearby places which are partial matches (computer in their names) is relevant.

And at least it gives me the wikipedia article. On ddg, it can be seen on the right side widget or at the bottom of the second page
>If you rip them apart they are the same as their laptop drives with dragster.

Dragster should be seagate. Weird autocorrect.

If you rip them apart they are the same as their laptop drives with seagate.
I would wonder why sites don't just copy most of YouTube's layout. Japanese video sites thrive and look very similar, but with their own kind of community setups. Does Google own some sort of copyright or software patents on their 'content presentation'?

On that note, if we were to ever get efficient AV1 encoding/decoding in the browser it may be possible to eliminate the large conversion and bandwidth overhead that currently makes competition quite difficult
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reasonable_suspicion
Unfortunately yes. Look at Librepay's "How it works for creators" paragraph:

"We currently support processing payments through Stripe and PayPal."
A rather old song about it :)

https://youtu.be/m136JOv3z6w
>As opposed to what? YouTube is supposed to just host videos for you for free?

I think there is a median point between this dichotomy where YouTube comes up with ways to collect revenue that don't depend on maintaining an adversarial relationship with their users.

If the ads make you feel like they're specifically there to make you hate them enough to pay, that's basically playing highwayman. You can't blame people for thinking that's distasteful. They could have less intrusive systems for advertising or just make it subscription only, patron/donation based like Wikipedia, or some hybrid of multiple models.
Really? Even with all of this crap? https://ro-che.info/articles/2017-09-17-booking-com-manipula...
Yev - have you considered adding in some SSD drives just to see how well they last & what failure modes they have vs HDDs?
They are still working on it for cruise missiles https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9M730_Burevestnik
aka "Don't Be Evil"
They're literally all over this very discussion.

I am a systemd detractor and I happily use Void with runit, so I would really never say that we don't have anything else. I don't know what the magical features are of the ever growing giant squid that is systemd that people swear they can't live without, but I haven't encountered them.
Tesla announces next gigafactory near Berlin
> Who's "we" here?

Everyone, generally speaking. It isn't like the kinds of anti-public-service politicians I'm talking about only ever get votes from the 1%, or even just the 50%.
I've seen this happen in the US among my peers when I was in high school (mid 2000's). Parents with roles in medical / biomed research were by far the most prevalent offenders.
Let's Build a Compiler doesn't use C?
This was recommended to me:

https://www.edx.org/course/introduction-to-computer-science-...

You can do it for free (or pay to get academic credit). I haven't yet managed to start the course.
I don't know how you expect people to challenge this, because any original thought has to be built on a structure to be valuable. I could shuffle a deck of cards and get a permutation that has never existed before and which I could not have pre-visualized, but is not that valuable. The inability to visualize a perspective is not a good test.

The idea of a 4d space grew out of STEM through transforming symbols. Taking the leap of faith from one action to the next until you have something transformed or created is original and valuable.
SpiNNaker 2: 50B Real-Time simplistic neurons
Given that a good plan would involve a contingency of handling initial users between 10mm and 100mm, bad weather is a poor excuse.
Sadly I fear officers in this scenario will probably just find a "furtive gesture" or "smell of marijuana" equivalent to point to.
What transaction rates does WeChat Pay charge and how do they compare to Stripe/BrainTree/PayPal?
This has being going on well before the current presidential administration. Try not to get triggered next time.
At some point I gave up. It just stopped being worth it for me to save $10 here or $20 there for how much of a navigation PITA these sites are. I just stick to Kayak for booking most things now. It's simple, clean, and straight-forward and they do their best to de-bullshittify the manipulative fees that some airline portals use to artificially make the fare seem low.
https://bigmachine.io/products/the-imposters-handbook/
Can we lock a replica for writing (stop syncing) and do a disk-level snapshot of the disk that it's running on? As a way of doing backups?

Agree with the OP, no way of doing backups is kind of a dealbreaker even for hobby use :/
Great article Sada :). Hope OneNote is treating you well!
How a Network Is Building a Fake Empire on Facebook and Getting Away with It
> Okay, we are talking about an extra 5 minutes of scrutiny, not cruel and unusual punishment.

5 minutes if you decide to go along and reveal your entire digital life to the TSA.
They... did.
> Why is airplane security different than other contexts?

Because hundreds of lives are at stake, unlike (most) other contexts like screening college applications or work visa applications.

> That's not the real world. There have been white terrorists, christian terrorists, etc.

Are you saying terrorists happen at equal frequencies across all demographics? There have been Christian terrorists, yes, but those strike me as exceedingly rare compared to Muslim terrorists, for example.

Why would you ever stop and frisk a family? Has a terrorist attack ever been carried out by a couple with children in the history of the world? Or even just gender profiling - how many terrorist attacks are carried out by women vs. men? Men should be scrutinized much more frequently than women; it's simple statistics.
We use Cortex and I'd say I'm pleased with it. It doesn't offer the end-to-end solution that something like SageMaker does, but it's the best tool we've used for deploying models. Also, and this is less of a technical feature and more of a nice to have, but the team has been really responsive when we've had problems and they seem to be shipping new features at a steady clip.
>> Why is airplane security different than other contexts?

Presumably because the margin of safety for optimal aircraft operation is a lot thinner, and there's a high likelihood that a catastrophic failure results in everyone on board (usually several hundred people) dying.

In comparison, a regular train derailing (e.g. via a bomb, or whatever) isn't going to be as disastrous.

Edit: why the downvotes?
I Built a $200K/Month Business Selling Proofreading Courses
We all knew how that ended up..
Second this. Don't be dissuaded if it seems a bit esoteric. It's really fascinating and has an eye towards pragmatism.
As DeBono says "Good ideas are obvious in hindsight".

I have no shortage of ideas, most pretty ordinary, some very small number good.

It's a very long journey though from good idea to release of a successful software product. Takes time, money, motivation, technical skill, not making big mistakes and that absolutely required ingredient, luck.
I agree. What if everyone begins to include their children and pets at will, for whatever reasons they are up to today? The whole purpose of naming authors is defeated then.
Tragedy of the commons. If 99 people will endlessly argue with you and 1 is rational, you'd just do a blanket ban on giving explanations. I've frequently found that you just need to get people started and their rant will probably not end. Has always been true on Internet. Has become truer in day to day life for me too. At a certain point, you just want to switch off the tap.
Indeed, a better characterization is "toxic waste." Mercury, uranium, etc., is present in ocean water and concentrating it isn't great, but it's the salt that kills.
On the one hand, it's extra bad because searching a journalist leads to an additional violation: freedom on the press.

On th other hand, we should not think of 1A rights as rights that only specialists or professionals need.

(Much like we shouldn't think of police as relieving civilians of their duty to help maintain law and order and safety. Police augment and assist citizens, as public servants.)
I haven't done the math, but natural gas might be able to serve the same purpose, is usually ran in parallel with electrical infrastructure, and can have its own distribution infrastructure powered by the same gas the system is pumping.

Diesel is of course a fine solution for isolated locations that require energy for whatever reason when utility or renewables are down, if you have to transport it a great distance, or you absolutely need a store of energy on site because you're concerned that natural gas would be down at the same time utility mains were.
Kubeflow, unless I’m missing some things, is for Tensorflow pipelines, if you’re not using TF, or it’s not the only thing you use, it’s not ideal.

I thought MlFlow was a spark thing, and were trying to migrate off of spark/DataBricks due to the resources inefficiencies of Spark (at our scale) and maintenance nightmare that python notebooks are causing us.

Argo is just a container workflow tool, not ML specific. We’re planning on using Argo for the data engineering parts, and polyaxon for the ML training parts because of the convenient monitoring and hyper parameter search tools.
How Your Cell Phone Spies on You by Edward Snowden
> A border officer searched plaintiff Zainab Merchant’s phone, despite her informing the officer that it contained privileged attorney-client communications.

(The following (what I say) does not mean to imply that I don't agree with the ruling:)

I don't get why this is a factor at all or even relevant. In particular the 'despite her informing the officer'. Why would the officer be in a position to determine a) If the plaintiff is even an attorney to begin with b) If the plaintiff was asserting that as some kind of defacto 'diplomatic immunity' (to only make a comparison) in order to prevent the phone from being searched because it might in fact contain contraband? Very convenient, right? Why in particular would the lawyers rights (because they are an attorney) be greater than any ordinary individual? Further why would it matter if an officer saw the attorney client information to begin with? The assumption is that anything they (the officer) sees would have to be kept private no matter what it was. Lastly could someone (a business person) then assert that there was material non public information on the phone and that as a reason to not search it? The point is if they did see it the officer could (in theory) trade on that information. Where does this stop?
Intel discloses patches for 77 vulnerabilities
Awesome to see a new release! We've followed Cockroach for a while, would be a good fit four our workload.

However, I think it's sad that their pricing is so opaque.

Even after a few emails back and forth with their sales people it still feels fairly arbitrary, and since it's not transparent we don't know if they're just making numbers up based on what they think we're willing to pay.

I find this sales-tactic off-putting. In theory it allow them to "not leave any money on the table", as they would probably frame it, but I'm curious how many deals they will lose simply because people don't want to be held hostage, or don't want to put up with the sales-hassle.

With AWS and Google Cloud (their main competitors), we know that prices won't be jacked-up.

———

An interesting example of this mistake is Mapbox.

They had a limited free tier, where most use-cases would be "talk to sales for pricing". We had a frustrating 2 months talking with their sales people, finally getting a reasonable deal. But we were very close to just ditching them for Google Maps (even though I liked Mapbox product better and was willing to pay more for it), just because the price negotiation and all the cheap sales-tactics was so time-consuming.

Then, 6 months later, Mapbox CEO posted this blog post:

https://blog.mapbox.com/new-pricing-46b7c26166e7

[excerpt, from Mapbox CEO announcing pricing/sales rethink]

How we price our tools has a significant impact on how those tools get used
and what gets built with Mapbox. We were pricing some of our APIs wrong —
making things confusing and restrictive. Rolling out new pricing took
close to five months; informed by the stories of our builders
whose curiosity and insight gave us a lot of honest feedback.

Here’s what we were doing wrong:
- Unpredictable pricing at scale
- Development slowed by price modeling and negotiating volumes
- Unintuitive billing units
- Hard to compare measurement to our friends at Google
- Confusion around when commercial plans are needed

Our goal with this change is to reduce the friction to build with
our tools and to allow our team to help developers use maps and locations
more creatively. As we designed this new pricing, we kept our key
pricing principles in mind:

- Predictable and aligned with metrics our customers already measure
- Clearly defined discount tiers as businesses scale with no surprises
- Product usage measured in a way that’s clear to all involved
- Generous free tier to encourage building and make it easier to get started

I experienced all those downsides, which almost pushed us to leave Mapbox, so very happy to see them reconsider (for their own sake).

Perhaps CockroachDB could unlock similar benefits by making their pricing/sales more open.
Have you ever worked for a company and felt like most of your time was spent negotiating the misaligned incentives within that organization? One aspect I found in orgs like that is that they rely on a culture of isolation or conflict between departments.

The worst example of this I experienced was a purchaser buying parts that were not to the spec of the design and caused problems in the field. No one in engineering or support was told of this and it was discovered by our support team in the field. Then engineering had to step in and and say no, only to have to economically justify the increase in cost to meet the spec.

We hurt our customers, our product and lost future revenue due to a tarnished reputation. It is difficult to be proud of what you do when something like this happens. It is also unnerving to know that this could even happen in the first place.

All of this is due to short sited economics. Negative externalities be damned. Could it be better if we could measure negative externalities in dollars and cents? How does one economically measure trust?
They're literally responding to a republican meme that phrases the question exactly that way?
The meme itself is posted in that page.
I think you might be projecting.
Right, and while you can grow the heap you can't give any of it back, so you can't really dynamically contract your memory without restarting the process.
I was not able to replicate your issues and did not notice any similar said results from my end. Have you tried searching under another account or with a different machine perhaps? Just for testing purposes.
Bloomberg, Dimon and Gates call liberal tax ideas unfair
Evidence from an illegal search cannot be used in court.

https://dictionary.law.com/Default.aspx?selected=2087
The registers rdi, rsi and rdx are acknowledged in the article but they don't appear in the disassembly:

000000000040f9c0 <__libc_write>:
40f9c0: 83 3d c5 bb 2a 00 00 cmpl $0x0,0x2abbc5(%rip) # 6bb58c <__libc_multiple_threads>
40f9c7: 75 14 jne 40f9dd <__write_nocancel+0x14>

000000000040f9c9 <__write_nocancel>:
40f9c9: b8 01 00 00 00 mov $0x1,%eax
40f9ce: 0f 05 syscall

This is because they are set when the write function is called. The System V AMD64 ABI specifies that rdi, rsi and rdx are used for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd arguments of a function, perfectly matching the Linux system call ABI. The 5th and 6th also match: r8 and r9, respectively. However, the 4th argument doesn't match: system calls use r10 while System V uses rcx. I wish I knew why.
After following the documentation, It looks like joinpeertube.org is the peertube signup page. peertube.social appears to be a leftist oriented instance.
On the web? If was follow its roadmap, it will become a 1st class web object, interacting with everything else on the same level as JS, HTML, and CSS. That means it will be part of your page, instead of funny images and blurry text with bad UI inside a little box that takes a while to load.
Constitutional jurisprudence is really the sum of the text of the Constitution and the rulings held by courts.

IMO the BOR should apply to all humans, anywhere in the universe, when subject to US Government jurisdiction. Let's hope courts agree.
Worse, you can't test it without an NVIDIA GPU on your CI server.

NVIDIA used to support software emulation but removed it in 2009. GPUOcelot picked up the torch but is unmaintained since 2015.
It's important to remember that Courts trade in Opinions not Facts. Their rulings have the force of law, but they aren't always correct, and indeed are often overturned. It's appropriate to have disagreement.
The point of the law is that even if law enforcement finds evidence of guilt via illegal search, they cannot use that evidence in court. This is a crucial protection for citizens. The point of the ruling isn't that it prevents the search, it prevents the result of that search from being used against you. If law enforcement wishes to establish the guilt of a suspect in court, it has to use only evidence it obtained through legal means.

https://dictionary.law.com/Default.aspx?selected=2087