skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The manufacturer puts it into lead-lined rail cars and ISO containers:

https://www.flickr.com/photos/53243414@N00/3941298659/

https://www.wew.de/en/news/archive-20152/new-bromine-iso-tan...

Then often pressure transferred under inert gas into progressively smaller lead-lined or Monel cylinders.

These are closed systems as much as possible.

Then somebody who really wants it in glass finally pressure transfers into an open container, decent amounts can be dispensed under its own pressure.

In a regular glass-stoppered acid bottle it can best remain under a hood, or underhood cabinet after that.

To get a few milliliters from the bottle you carefully pour the smoking liquid into a small graduated cylinder.

While suited up for dinosaur vivisection sans anesthetic in a toxic fog.

It's basically impossible to make the most precise measurements of such volatile materials anyway.

Then if you're making bromine water, once it's diluted it's not expected to come out exactly the same concentration every batch, you're either going to standardize it or run blanks each time.
No, it is true that Salt Lake City passengers may ride buses and light rail for free within the Free Fare Zone mapped out here: https://www.rideuta.com/Fares-And-Passes/Free-Fare-Zone
The airplane wasn’t designed in South Carolina. That issue with the unions is one manufactured by the unions and is nonsense. The union PR machine has a vested interest in pushing that narrative.
The OP’s argument is basically completely irrelevant to the actual point. If we banned any research that could be misinterpreted or abused because they are on political issues, we’d might as well ban all research...at the very least, research on climate change, vaccinations, health effects of pollution, research on deaths due to obesity, causes of obesity should be banned immediately. But if we go back a few centuries it gets a lot worse, because almost all science today, especially that which went against what the church believed, should have been banned by this logic.

That being said, the OP’s specific point is also really bad. If gun control leads to reduced deaths, but the reduced deaths are entirely due to reduced suicides (they’re not...but hypothetically), that would still be an argument in favor of gun control, not against.

It may not be a good solution to reducing the mass murder of toddlers, but hey, we won’t know that until we actually do the research on it. Which is the whole point.
It gutted "domestic manufacturing", it lavished largesse on the military-industrial sector specifically (and even there, the post Cold War consolidation that Warren Christopher specifically promoted is one of the reasons the aerospace sector is such a mess).
You quote the militia act, but congress doesn't get to define the words of the constitution through ordinary legislation. If it worked that way then they could just as easily pass a law defining "arms" as only muskets, "speech" as only spoken words, and "unreasonable search" as only a search conducted without reasonable suspicion.
Well, you can read the Supreme Court opinion to find out exactly why: https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/554/570/#tab-opi...

In short, the clause is there as a justification/motivation, and not a precondition, for the right to bear arms.
You don't want a Flowbee haircut during a layover.
And that has no relevance outside of union propaganda. Consider the Mafia tactics of the unions, it wouldn’t surprise me if there was internal sabotage. Union workers aren’t inherently better (or worse,) just more expensive.
Building an OCR engine from scratch using tesseract and deep learning
Raw, multi-line strings are coming in JDK 13 thanks to https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/326
clickbait level: buzzfeed
Living on the street is a danger to yourself. Mental illness get worse without treatment, and coupled with a life on the street without intervention, will end up with your death.
Haha there's no way that weather data is right. They're reporting a high of "54.4°F" when it was snowing most of the day? Pull the other one.

Maybe all the "APTs" should route through Joe's if they don't want a serious response?
So if on my system we name users by their last name unless that is taken and then we add initials, and so Mike Nesmith (our only Nesmith) gets "nesmith", but we have several Smiths so Norman Edward Smith is given "n.e.smith", then only one of them can use your service?
At least in cities and during the day, good public transport is faster than cars at any distance. In London or Paris (and even New York), you'll see hedge fund managers on the subway.
Yes -- gun rights do not "derive from the Constitution", the Constitution codifies natural rights -- and that goes far beyond self defense.
Considering all but 3 of the 4k certified panels are Panasonic I think you're looking at the cost of panels from Panasonic that pay for the particular certification rather than looking at the cost of high end panels overall.
Better security is an opportunity for businesses to deny that they made a mistake when it is breached. If you have a compulsory PIN, then when a transaction goes through, they can say "it's impossible unless you were at fault". Is it? Who knows, but there are stories and rumors. I'm morally certain that companies will do this if they have the opportunity and are able.

It's no different as an abstract concept than Boeing purportedly sacrificing hundreds of people to try to produce a 0.1% higher ROI. In general, you optimize a number that describes a large system, and you have to consider that there may be tradeoffs - things may get...lumpy.

It's not so much evil as that people have jobs that involve optimizing certain numbers and certain related consequences are outside their purview.

A quantitative improvement could mean implicitly taking away insurance that was gratis.
See the fact California started heavily restricting gun ownership once black people started exercising their Second Amendment rights (and that happened under a Republican government)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Panther_Party
Also, the big manufacturers do NOT want you to re-use what they made.

They'd much prefer it all get melted down and make their new equipment inputs much cheaper.
There’s no evidence MWI is the best guess compared to other interpretations
What's your reasoning?

Where there is significant markup, UTF-16 encoding is rarely more space-efficient than UTF-8. When compression is involved, there is rarely a difference.
For conversation's sake, what if the victim is a small/mid-size business where the entire business would be destroyed in the event their systems are not unlocked immediately? Do they choose between possible prison time or definite loss of everything?

Enforcing a fine relative to the ransom paid (and maybe relative to the "if we wouldn't have paid it" severity) is probably a good immediate start. This would at least galvanize businesses to improve existing security.
You have to be somewhat careful with statistics like these when dealing with cities like KC. Population information is frequently reported as 'Metro Area' as in the source you provided. The actual population of KCMO is < 500,000 and I'd wager access to public transit is useful to far greater than 1% of the population of KCMO proper.

FWIW, I live in the metro area and the buses are not super useful for me, but I used the streetcar frequently when I was working downtown. The streetcar is 'free' and is funded by a special tax along the streetcar line, that was voted for by the people that live along the line. It has been very popular and the city recently voted to expand it for several more miles. The latest announcement is expanding the 'free' to buses. I don't know if there is really a plan to pay for that yet.
What does it matter what you believe? The universe is evidently somewhat probabilistic, what's left is explaining the details.
I'm not sure how the link support your point.
It's just a weirdly nitpicky place to decide to start the conversation, just to state something that's already going to be obvious to anyone researching the subject, something that sure as heck seems to be coming from a place of not wanting the research to be done at all.

A better way of stating the point without letting the perfect be the enemy of the good and thereby losing sight of the underlying need for further research, would be to say something like the following:

"This is great news. I hope the studies account for x,y, and z, and I look forward to their publication. I also look forward to supporting the legislation this research may make possible and to the safety benefits that stand to be gained. Anyone have any links for ways I can effectively pressure my local legislator and ask them to support even more funding in the future?" That way it's not ambiguous whether the research is supported. If, on the other hand, people just don't want more research, we would all benefit from having that clearly stated at the outset as well.
Compiling untrusted code is already a dangerous affair. Compilers are not audited for security vulnerabilities, and many versions of popular compilers have contained memory corruption bugs or similar issues that could be leveraged to gain code execution. Many services that compile untrusted code will run the resulting binaries too, which definitely requires a sandbox or disposable VM - at which point you may as well throw your whole compiler in the sandbox/VM too.

I find it more likely that the "root" user mentioned in this post is the root user of some disposable Docker container, which would be the right way to run a compiler-as-a-service.
Getting it done:

Frontend - Typescript/React + miscellaneous libraries. Maybe CSS compiler, maybe raw CSS.

Backend - I'd use C# and .NET but that is for reasons of familiarity. I would also be comfy using NodeJS but I prefer the comparative sanity of C#.NET.

For Fun:

https://safe-stack.github.io/docs/overview/
I am OK with the thought that the the universe sprang into existence, and through some form of randomness or chance, things played out on this planet that allowed for life and for me to exist on it.

Now go back to step one and assume that, even on an atomic level, there is no chance, no randomness. Given all of the preconditions, we get this outcome every single time. Then I have to reconsider why is there even the illusion of choice. Why should I even write this comment. It’s crazy.
I feel like almost every one of those points is highly debatable.

- New ECMA standard every year VS. new PEPs every year

- Modules and classes: cyclic dependency hell, obscure multi-import issues, __init__.py ugliness, imperative class declaration. Python only figured these things out much earlier to the extent that it has actually figured these things out.

...
Unfortunately, "Nor would I use cloud-based document storage" is the next, and last, sentence.
"I heard someone recently say that they are so scared of doing nothing and just being because they’re afraid that when the engine stops, it can never be turned back on."

I had this exact conversation with my friend last night, she was saying that she was spinning so many plates and afraid that if she let them fall she'd never have the energy to pick any of them back up... feels like it might be true for a lot of people in the tech space.
Loyalty Program and Channel Management Solutions Provider in India
While I can think of exciting questions sparked by many different interpretations of quantum mechanics, I can't think of any for superdeterminism, for exactly the reasons I said -- it's scientifically dead from the start. Other ideas have limits, superdeterminism doesn't. Do you have a good example?
Also let’s be clear if the C919 actually works out they will be a serious competitor. The market for wide body aircraft is the one that captures all the imagination and attention but the narrow body sales are the bread and butter.

That's a pretty large if. Head west a bit to Russia and see how they're doing in the international market. The Sukhoi SuperJet is, by most accounts, a great plane. Sukhoi managed to sell to the Mexicans (Interjet) and Irish (CityJet) and both got rid of them quickly. Being a threat to Boeing/Embraer and Airbus/Bombardier goes well beyond the complex task of building an airliner.

Sukhoi and Comac are still hugely dependent on the west to build these planes. Avionics and engines especially. The metallurgy required to build a modern turbofan engine is incredibly exotic — outside of France, England, and the US it's simply not there. The Superjet didn't fare well -- the Russians collaborated with Safran and the result was a unreliable engine that was hard to find replacement parts for. The Russians are also currently peddling the PD-14 that competes with the 20+ year old CFM56. Comac skipped that step and went straight to GE.

Comac abandoned carbon fiber for the wings in favor of aluminum. While the C919 wings are built in China, I believe they're a European design (Comac's previous stillborn attempt at an airliner used Ukraine's Antonov for the wings).

They absolutely do not need to succeed in this market right away to put a big dent in the duopoly.

Sure they do. Network effects are huge with airliners. If your Embraer breaks down away from your maintenance base chances are you can buy / borrow parts from another airline. If you're the only one around flying, you're entirely reliant on the manufacturer — and Comac doesn't have any sort of international support network.

Bombardier and Embraer both developed competitors to the 737 on the small side, both nearly went bankrupt, and both were eventually acquired. Unfortunately when you're a widget salesman like McNerney everything looks like a damn commodity. While McNerney's actions set Boeing back quite a bit, Comac is a far smaller threat than he thought. If Boeing can deliver on a MAX replacement it's doubtful that Comac will move the needle much in the next 10-15 years.
you should definitely try that.

For the record, it's impossible under our current system and political reality. The process to repeal an amendment requires more than three population centers on the east and west coast, and the rest of the country isn't going to roll over for you.
I don't think the programmer is in the wrong for not disclosing the automation. I also don't think the company is in the wrong for firing them over that.

Here's the thing: for the foreseeable future there will always be new work to do with this skillset. As one blogger put it, "we are in the business of eliminating jobs". And it will be a long time before we eliminate all automatable work, if we ever do. Even if you automate one job for yourself you could find something else with which to continue growing and challenging yourself. You could also kick back and continue to (truthfully) fulfill a transaction you've made with your employer: X compensation for doing Y work. Nothing wrong with that; you don't owe them more than that. You may be taking a risk, but that's your decision to make.
Property crime de facto is only a crime if you commit felony theft. Cops in CA don't care if you have a pile of bike parts and pieces of rideshare scooters.
Kansas the state was named after Missouri's second city. I guess they were just clever enough not to name it "Joplin"...
You're not distinguishing between determinism and superdeterminism. Determinism is perfectly compatible with science, as it admits the idea of controlled and reproducible experiments. (For example, if you believe in determinism, you could grab the coin out of my hand and run some tests on it yourself.) The whole point of superdeterminism is to go further and deny this.
very interesting and cool technology. Will there be an SDK for developing in-house apps?
Honest research on gun violence can't help but find some inconvenient statistics, so I'm somewhat surprised anyone in the current political environment would be interested in lifting this freeze.
If the trends from previous schemes follow, then soon someone will offer you a 'free' TV streamer which streams what ever you want for free while simultaneous streaming 3 or 4 other streams, using your behavior on your stream to mimic you on the other streams which capture revenue from advertising that is never actually viewed.
I get what you're saying, but how sure are we that this spending actually ends up improving lives more than the cost it will have in the future? Politicians aren't always the most honest and with a complex system it's possible to obfuscate people enriching themselves at the expense of the taxpayer. How sure are we that this won't be abused at any point?
I wonder if we will be to trust Mitsubishi designed wing root components should they fly.
you are a large, warm object, and as such you decohere basically instantaneously. (In any case, far faster than the milliseconds required for you to perceive anything.) As such, the state-in-which-you-perceive-result-A is completely unable to causally influence the state-in-which-you-perceive-result-B, and vice versa.
Not only that, support for banning hand guns has collapsed: https://news.gallup.com/poll/150341/record-low-favor-handgun.... In 1959, 60% of people favored a handgun ban, to 36% opposed. By 2011 that had flipped to 73% opposed and just 26% in favor.

People focus on rifles, which are responsible for relatively few deaths, because banning handguns is wildly unpopular. (Heck Kamala Harris owns a handgun.)
How is malaria comparable to guns? Is malaria in the Constitution? Does Americans have a malaria culture?
It seems to me that most people intuitively know that there is a large amount of chance and “unknowns” in life and the universe. The find out the opposite is true would be a very big deal.
It's pretty tough to make something that tastes like meat and has the same texture even if you use all tricks available. So to me almost by definition these products have to be extremely processed.
Is pornography uncopyrightable because it's not a "science or useful art"? (I.8.8)
the intension is that the Optional reference is not null (despite it being _possible_ due to how references work in java). And it's fairly easy to add annotations like @NotNullable or some other compile time annotation which can be checked very easily by an IDE or other tool.
Nginx takeover attempt by Russian firm Rambler
Well, if he saw an actual hash... there’s generally no reason a docker container should have any password hashes in /etc/shadow.

Of course how a specific container is built is anyone’s guess
Wow, I'll be keeping my eye on this. Sounds terrific for our small construction business tracking equipment across multiple sites.
> Intellij driven development.

that's a good thing, because intellij massively increases your productivity
A Liberated Mind - Steven Hayes
https://stevenchayes.com/a-liberated-mind/

Stopping the Noise in Your Head - Reid Wilson
At Best Buy, their store brand (Insignia) is not "smart". Everything else seems to be.
I don't think that compares.
The missing ternary operator makes no sense considering they have the ?: operator for null checks.
They don't discuss the flip side of this, which is the hell of an organisation groaning under the weight of thousands of unsupportable Excel VBA scripts and Access databases (oh, and now UIPath jobs!) whose authors have left the business, and which could fail at any moment when an upstream dependency just goes away...
You can try Migadu, which is priced by number of outgoing emails per day and not by storage or domains or mailboxes. The company is in Switzerland, but it uses a data center in France. I personally have very limited experience with the service, and cannot give either a strong yes or no for it.
When driving in Texas last week, I noticed they have "we'll mail you the bill" tollways. I.e., if you have a transponder in your car you pay a lower rate automatically. If you don't have a transponder, they'll read your license plate each time you pass a camera, and send you a bill like those red light cameras do. This seems like it could work in Kansas City. The thing is, traffic in Kansas City isn't near as bad as it is in other parts of the nation, so it might not be necessary.
I also like to see what is the argument for treating gun violence as disease but not car accidents.
That really depends on the city. In DC, my drive commute is ~10-20 minutes in the morning, and my train commute is ~40+ minutes. Why? Because I have to transfer once, and walk to and from the stations on either side.
SoftBank's Son says Japan should make AI mandatory subject for college students
The Great Dolphin Dilemma
I have cut my own hair with a $20 cordless hair cutter for over a year.
Good luck solving problems that don’t exist.
GP claims that there is no correlation between gun ownership and homicide. That's a list of studies and meta-studies that directly refute that claim.
Your last point about walking up to the laptop isn't exactly true.

I've gotten creative with HTPCs doing stuff over ssh. mpv (video player) can be controlled from the shell it's launched from. I just keep a tmux session going and then I can play YouTube videos or stuff off my file server. sshfs for file server access is nice and simple. I use various other computers or my phone to connect and run commands. This also makes it easy for other people to pull up stuff. It runs on a guest account, so I don't mind telling them the password. They can search for a video on their own machine and just paste it into the shell. Since all the normal controls work, you can easily adjust volume, take screenshots, etc.

mpv also works for viewing images, so it's similarly good for showing the room a picture, local or on the web.

The only pain point is when someone really wants to pull up a website in a browser. I've used a bluetooth keyboard adapter, a steam controller, the "xmouse" android app... Things work best when I can handle them via mpv or other terminal stuff, though.
Regardless of whether you classify it as a disease, the CDC does in fact track and research car accident deaths and injuries: https://www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns/motor-vehicle-safety/index.ht...

Additionally there are two federal agencies (NHTSB and NTSB) that regulate the various elements of vehicular safety at the national level, on top of state DMVs and transportation departments. By comparison, the federal BATFE is basically hamstrung on firearms regulation, and outside a few States so are its state level equivalents.
> Then I have to reconsider why is there even the illusion of choice. Why should I even write this comment.

I think the answer is society conditions us to assume we have choice by how society is structured and how society functions. You writing the comment is just me being an external force upon you and triggering it from all the previous external forces that made you eventually react the way you did. Even if everything isn't random, a lot of what people like to wish for & believe, can in fact come true but it's hard for me to rationalize it. Other than an outside our universe deterministic observer needing to exist.
This could be a reasonable argument. Unfortunately it is not the one used by CDC officials. They are literally saying gun violence is a disease.
By some estimates, a third of people who have depression have it in a treatment-resistant form: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4518696/ How much treatment would you require these patients to endure before granting them freedom?
No, it doesn’t. What’s a typical corporate email address? First.Last@...? F.Last@...?

More than half the world’s population does not use the Latin alphabet.
cars kill thousands of kids, recommend fewer cars
swimming pools kill a thousand, recommend banning swimming pools
drugs kill a thousand, make drugs illegal with huge jail terms. wait, that doesn't work.

why are there thousands of kids handling guns fine without accidents in rural areas and thousands getting killed by a few hundred in urban areas.

it's much more complex than just fewer guns, no private pool ownership, etc.