skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course they are. Protests are media agents first and foremost. Entrenched power has always tried to suppress unfavorable media coverage of protest events, and protest planners put a lot of effort into optics.

This doesn't make it right, but given that cops are social groups looking after their own interests, it's hardly surprising.
iCloud Bypass iOS 13.5 – iCloud bypass iOS 14 – icloudBypass windows Mac
I don't find design patterns very compelling unless you're stuck with underpowered statically-typed languages like Java. There, they serve somewhat as a way out of the straight jacket. In more powerful languages there are better, simpler ways to design your systems.
In the top left, there should be a "changes from..." drop down menu that will let you choose which commits you want to view. The default is "changes from all commits".

If you're on GitHub Enterprise, availability will depend on the last time your company has installed updates.
Yah it was over a year ago so my memory is hazy but as far as I know I tried to do exactly that. I watched the WWDC talk and made sure I met all the conditions they say, and tried to use Instruments and Is It Snappy to verify it and I didn't seem to be triggering compositor bypass and had no way of figuring out why not. What I really want is a single open source demo app on Github where someone has said "I tested and this triggers Metal compositor bypass and I confirmed with Instruments and/or Is It Snappy"
Sorry since I only provide access to students, faculty and collaborating universities (so no open registration) I never needed antispam functionality, but can't remember seeing any entry in the administration interface or config as well.
In direct investments perhaps yes, but like all things it is bit more complicated, it can be cheaper in each generation, you can leverage existing talent and their experience from before .

In theory a new entrant could achieve similar feats with lesser money . For example rocket lab is doing pretty well for their size with some real innovation based out of New Zealand! Extremely likely part of their staff would come from spacex ULA, NASA etc . Similarly spacex would have leveraged from ULA , NASA as well .

NASA also does help them in some areas as part of this program and others and also the money they (and others) have spent during the last 15 years especially without validation. Very few customers would invest in 10 year product development journey they way NASA has with CCS.

That would not possible without NASA’s own budgets being so large to support kind of projects like the shuttles and ISS in the first place . Only then the couple of billion they spent will look small enough to take that risk.
Read my comment history. High NOx pollution? Disaster. High altitude, no NOx pollution? Immunity.
In general, I think the problem that we have in the US is that the militarization of the police forces have upped the conflict when these situations arise.

What generally happens is that protests begin and the police departments move in to shut it down, instead of trying to contain it and let the protesters get their message and frustrations out.

When you see the videos of aggressive action against people who are peacefully protesting, then it causes more frustration and anger with the police which escalates and creates more conflict.

I think the French generally handle protests in a way that allow the protests to proceed until they reach a certain point. Yes, private property is damaged/destroyed (ie cars burning etc), but generally the protests are allowed to proceed.

If the police in our country recognized that people need to protest, to vent their frustrations and contain it to a mostly orderly affair, we might be better off for it.
The EMH doesn't say anything about anyone not being able to "beat" the market. Only that prices move until they reflect the available information. While prices move, there can be winners.

Also, information is not uniformly available in real markets. That subset of the traders who have all the information will beat those who have only some of the information.

There is a lot left out of the hypothesis. For instance, even if every trading node in the system has access to all the information, do they all have access to every pieces of new information at the same time? If some of them get it before others, then they have an advantage. If all nodes eventually have the information, then the prices will settle according to the hypothesis when new information stops being available.
See my other reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23371399
The problem is that unlike a phone or a tv these will probably be on for the whole workday, so 8h+ with little change to what is displayed and probably at a high contrast. The burn in will probably be an issue.
Yeah, unfortunately Robinhood doesn't provide data on # shares held per user.

I've been doing something similar to track discussion on r/WSB here: https://www.quiverquant.com/wallstreetbets/

I haven't finished any backtesting yet to see if they live up to their reputation haha.
It is definitely hard to know where to draw the line. But there’s a common rhetorical tactic in situations like these, where it’s hard to know. And that is: to say, well, since we don’t know where to draw the line, then everything is permissible (or everything is forbidden, depending on what side someone is arguing)

But the truth is, while the line may be hard to draw—and in reality, there probably will never be a perfectly defined line—there are always cases that are definitively on one side or the other. And police violence against non-violent protests will always be on the “unacceptable” side, no matter where it ends up being.

Some situations are grey. But it does not follow that all situations are.
>You'd first have to a establish a definition for the term "control"

Let me google that for you:

>control: the power to influence or direct people's behavior or the course of events.
The Eco is great. I use it for any long documents I have to write because it's so comfortable and reliable. I do have to clean it more often than other pens due to the ink feed getting gunged up though.

Also I accidentally took mine on a flight (between two sea-level locations!) and it didn't leak in my bag.
I have 0.1.1 from homebrew.
I have developed a habit of going through my own pull requests immediately after opening them, and adding a "don't forget this file" comment to all the ones that get collapsed.

'Cuz yeah, I've seen some nasty stuff sail past code review simply because it's so easy to accientally miss those files.
Agreed.

As someone unfamiliar with the JS ecosystem I find React to be difficult because it appears just as a UI library. I have to then choose between dozens of competing options for everything (local state management, API calls, forms, URL routing, etc) where as frameworks such as Ember (not sure about Angular) seem to provide those features out of the box using a consistent API as well as some structure.

I guess React is powerful in the sense that it will allow you to do this that wouldn't fit well with the structure and way of doing things of Ember/Angular, but that seems to be a relatively rare problem. In the majority of cases the structure and "batteries included" approach of Ember (and maybe Angular) would be beneficial.

I see a similar problem with server-side Javascript. You can use Express for the HTTP side of things, but then you need to bolt on an ORM (from a dozen competing options), configure it, etc. There is no "batteries included" framework equivalent to Django, Rails or Laravel.
I don't know what version it was introduced, but this has been around for quite a while and doesn't rely on proprietary google services or anything, so I expect all phones have it (though maybe your QR code reader needs to support the format).
> Presumably they're creeped out because they believe your emotional responses are simulated and that your engagement in phatic discourse is inauthentic?

Why would you assume that? While it is theoretical possibility, there are many more other possibilities in play.
I don't think it needs to take all that long. The Camden, NJ police were disbanded and reorganized less than a decade ago and are now recognized as a model force. All that's necessary is the political will to use the tactics that can destroy toxic police officers' unions: establish a new law enforcement bureau under all-new leadership and slowly reassign duties away from the old police force. There's no need for armed police to enforce parking meters and bus fares, so start there. Do not permit, as a rule, lateral transfers from the old police department to the new one. Make everyone come in through the front door like any candidate. Require public disclosure of disciplinary record as a condition of hiring. Require local residency for the first ten years of service. Have a written and enforced use-of-force policy. Don't patrol city centers in cars.

These aren't deep mysteries; police reform advocates have written volumes on these topics for decades.
> If we are to trust the cops again, they need to show us they are worthy of trust. And they sure aren’t doing that right now.

What I've seen in the past 2 days is that the police are doubling down on being oppressors, not public servants. I expect it to get much worse before it (possibly) gets better. And it may not get better.
How do rocket launches affect commercial aviation? [video]
I don't see any useful info there, do you mind translating that for me as it would be interesting to know what % of golang projects uses only the stdlib.
One thing this blog doesn’t address is price elasticity/liquidity.

There is far less friction and chance to get front-run if you are dealing with $100k rather than $100M.
Access Denied: Faulty Automated Background Checks Freeze Out Renters
Some types of work are only feasible to do when working for others.

For example, of you love rocket science and working on rockets, you're probably better off working for NASA or SpaceX.
I think there are two important aspects that make the EMH not a good predictor:

- The markets move the prices themselves, so the prices are not the "canonical" ones (if there was ever such a thing) but it reflects the idea that the market itself has.

Betting on a certain outcome in a game doesn't change the possible results, "betting on the market" does. So it's less about the "reality" and more about what the market thinks.

The second aspect can be summed up by the phrase "one person is smart, but people are dumb" (with the added component of "the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent")

So, the market is probably not efficient but that doesn't mean you can beat it with ease.
I'm not saying that it is not possible I'm saying that it's not happening to the extend that would make that argument true. If 10% of the golang projects were based on stdlib, then I'd buy that argument, but I expect that number for be a lot smaller.
Bugzilla is still superior to GitLab/-Hub style issues, at least for bigger projects. Especially regarding search queries. Saying this from experience working in LibreOffice QA. Sadly upstream Bugzilla has been deprived of all the Mozilla-developed goodness for years, but finally the harmonisation is being wrapped up: https://dylan.hardison.net/2020/02/09/bugzilla-project-updat...
Not retired because I don't want to live on social security alone. That would be a bummer.
The main downside of any license that is restrictive is that it creates legal boundaries where no technical limitations exist, which on top of preventing the kinds of things you don’t want, can very well prevent totally desirable things as well (prime example is GPL compatibility with ZFS and Linux.)

I am not really too concerned personally but suggesting a restrictive license has no downsides or there is not a valid viewpoint where a restrictive license is a negative doesn’t make sense, it’s just not true.
I called it ads, but it really is more the promotion of enterprise features and yes it is "new" since it only started popping up in the last year or so. It also seems that they are trying to dial it back, but gitlab really started getting aggressive with annoying little things like that and is getting on my nerves from time to time.

On a positive note it got quite a bit more responsive in the last 4 or 5 five years since I started hosting it and even thought we got some regressions and bugs and problems with releases we didn't have any data loss (that we know of) or major security problems. Most of the security problems are in the enterprise functionality anyway (elasticsearch and grafana pop up regulary)
I’m a long time Safari user and find the nibs very variable especially the thin ones which seem more common these days. I prefer the thick and find one in five or six have that horrible scratchiness. What I do love is the shape of the grip m on the barrel which I find just about the most comfortable of any writing implement I’ve tried.
I think that question is, why are girls better at masking/adapting symptoms? Regardless of whether autism is more prevalent in girls, what it is about being girl that makes you mask better.
Let’s be very clear, police are assaulting citizens in order to protect capital. Police protect capital not humans.
I have a friend who is a cop in Indiana, and his family qualifies for SNAP even with his wife working part-time.
Ask HN: I'm an incoming freshman to college for a CS major, what should I know?
I've been coding since I was young, so I'm not worried about struggling academically, at least in my CS classes. I'm more interested in knowing what I should do now to give me an advantage in getting a job or otherwise.

All advice is appreciated!
Are there common approaches for measuring touchpad lag?
Introduction to Program Synthesis
>I'd argue in your example that a bias toward intervention is actually the status quo of the experienced doctors

I hadn't actually thought of it that way, that's a very good point.
This is what the Macbook touchbar is for (with, granted, no tactility). And, to put it mildly, it divides opinion. I really miss my muscle memory for media keys on my mac.
I wouldn't say anybody measuring input latency at all is common, but if I were doing it I'd use https://isitsnappy.com/ or some other high speed camera frame counting and check the time between when your finger starts moving and the screen changes.
To Make Police Accountable, End Qualified Immunity
Thanks for posting, but next time please cite with >.

This code block is a scrolling nightmare on mobile.
Does anyone remember the Samsung Alias 2? It was a dual-hinge flip phone with e-ink keys. When you flipped it open in portrait mode, the keys would display a number pad, and if you opened it in landscape mode the key labels changed to a QWERTY layout.

Photos:

https://www.google.com/search?q=samsung+alias+2&tbm=isch

Details:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_U750_Alias_2
works with women too!
Uprisings are always bad when you don’t agree with them.
> Showing the face of a protestor smashing in a window will not lead to that protestor being brought to court and handed a sentence for community service, a fine, or some light jail time. It will lead to extrajudicial retaliation and possibly death.

What? I’m not sure what country you’re talking about. Are you talking about America? Our police find rioters and shoot them dead in the street?

Man, I feel like you live in a different country than me, and I’ve lived in 9 states in every part of the country, and across nearly every income brackets (save extreme poverty or extreme wealth) and feel like your perspective is so disconnected from reality.
Practical essentials for TypeScript coder (part-1) – BigTimeCoding
assets can be mispriced, efficient market theory requires stretching the logic to fit the theory. it requires a moving the goal post of to a longer and unspecific time frame to say that someone's outsized gains now are irrelevant, it requires moving the goal post to a greater unspecific amount of capital to say they can't beat the performance of the benchmark.

anyone in any hard science will point out that the theory is unfalsifiable so pick a different theory.

why are we making exceptions for economic and financial theories at all?
I try to be focused on the results, not the tools per se.

For me, kubectx makes it easier to view and switch between context. I run "kubectx 'context-name'" and it's done :)
For those downvoting me, you’d do good to read the paper which is the subject of this discussion.

It clearly states that UV/sunlight exposure is crucial for the pleasant “dried linen” smell, and half of the northern hemisphere does not receive enough UV during winter (check any UV/vitamin D map).

Personal anecdotes notwithstanding; I’m not saying clothes won’t dry in the winter, you just won’t get the same results.
And yet police officer are number 16 of the most dangerous jobs in the US just behind first line supervisors of mechanics, installers and repairers and before construction workers.

So the reasoning that they act like this because of their dangerous job is a myth.

Source: https://www.ajc.com/business/employment/these-are-the-most-d...
Yes, and if it weren't for the constant campaigns of voter suppression targeted specifically at their communities, you might be making the point here that you imagine yourself to be.
I've heard that blocking blue light can help you sleep better...And I'm usually on the computer before bed. Have you noticed any difference w.r.t sleep ?
Thanks!
"New London police interviewed only candidates who scored 20 to 27", and "The average score nationally for police officers is 21 to 22, the equivalent of an IQ of 104, or just a little above average."
Art classes
~~~
it was a real product. possibly still is. IIRC it was over $1000 by the time they released it, and it wasn't a very good keyboard.

the much cooler thing that came out of that project was the "mini 3": https://www.artlebedev.com/optimus/mini-three/

(side note - their website has possibly the best cookie disclosure on the internet)
Evolving Machine Learning Algorithms from Primitive Mathematical Operations
This math doesn't work out. Smaller, cheaper restaurants can't be in the business of "limiting" customers right now. Price has to go up if the quantity is limited. $25 * 30 = only $750/day. After cost of food, that's not worth it. $800 * 20 becomes more worth it.

That being said, lots of higher-end restaurants are already doing this. In SF, they're using "reservations" that are limited to ~30 meals a day (for example: https://www.exploretock.com/benu), and that seems to be working well. But these meals are all ~$100+/person.
Yes the military is definitley a de-escalation force
FYI, maxlength is actually not enough to protect against people like me that are determined to break things for fun: Firefox 77 starts letting you exceed maxlength if pasting text in, to protect against accidental truncation. See https://www.fxsitecompat.dev/en-CA/docs/2020/text-exceeding-....

You may say it’s a fairly contrived failure, but it’s easily possible, and plausible if the user thinks they copied the password onto the clipboard, but actually those paragraphs of text they copied earlier are still on the clipboard. That sort of thing happens to people that use the clipboard (e.g. me) not uncommonly.
sublime text again proving to be the fastest
And here I am, making great cash programming in JS. And using it to create my own businesses :) And loving it.

To each their own I suppose.
For me, the big one is sleep. My productivity seems to increase in general. Here are some techniques:

- If we go to bed late, just wake up late

- Sleep in a dark room. Close all curtains. Reduce the sunlight in the morning. Actually, don't let external triggers to wake us up (e.g. morning's sunlight, alarm clock). If our bodies want to wake up, they'll wake up by themselves. My current theory is: if our bodies need sleep, we need to sleep more. It's almost impossible to sleep if our bodies don't need sleep. So, we should acquire more sleep until our bodies don't need more.

- Sleep with bedroom's doors open. We want more oxygen. The bedroom with bad ventilation is a CO2 hotspot.

- Reduce caffeine intake little by little every day

- Make ourselves comfortable e.g. use humidifier if you feel dry in your throat during night time, adjust foot/leg position, maybe add a pillow, so your foot stays at a comfortable orientation, add mattress topper. Comfort is personal... so we need to experiment.

(of course, there are exceptions.. sometimes we need to wake up early. But it shouldn't be a norm)

Another somewhat big one is to setup my working desk properly. I avoid working directly on the laptop. The screen is too small to sustain long working hour.

I tried meditation. Somehow it isn't for me (e.g. I am bothered that I have to meditate and etc.). But the recommendation on meditation is extremely strong, as in everyone in the world suggests it. I might try picking it up again.
I put like 90% liklihood we'll have a nation state named "Musk" on Mars in 50 years.
I have been closely following the coverage of HK protests as it was developing. I was (and still am) strongly sympathetic with the HK protesters.

I have to say, the HK police has proven to be massively more professional than the cops in Minneapolis, NYC, and many other places in the States.

HK is under a toralitarian regime, while the US is, supposedly, the bastion of freedom.
It's not just non-commerical, it's for research purposes only!
It works in low humidity, but it doesn’t result in the same pleasant smell, as the paper explains.
alacritty still has the best font handling/rendering from my comparisons, though kitty's latency is very noticeably better
"Ask your lawyer if taking legal advice from random strangers on the Internet is right for you."
Funny for me state management was pretty simple until React came along and made it asynchronous.
Figma: C++ & WebGL on the Web (2015)
“The Market” is a leaky abstraction for the collective activity of millions of individual humans making concrete decisions at specific points in time. The EMH says something about the model, not about reality, so there will always be a gap.
Hmm, but it looks like under WPA-Personal keys are still limited to printable ASCII?
I thought they already could communicate on wireless bands? No need for relay...
They wanted to have a "wired" communication set up correctly IIUC.
It's a game that is so overweighted on money printed, that no other events in the game matter anymore.
qrencode is in debian/ubuntu (https://fukuchi.org/works/qrencode/)

qrencode -t ansiutf8 'WIFI:T:WPA;S:{ssid};P:{password};;'

No docker required ...
> obsoleting "SRE" teams

I'm not sure this follows. Having GUI tools that do everything works great until you have a use-case outside of the scope of the tool, or something goes wrong, then you'll need to learn the inner workings of the tool anyway (if you're lucky enough to be able to access the tool behind the managed service).

I've seen this with all manner of managed databases, as well as with Amazon ECS and Fargate.

Not to say that you're wrong about kubectx, just that I don't agree with the logic.

Edit: On an unrelated note, I just realized that I compulsively and without thinking replaced the left/right quotation marks after copying the text from your comment.
The problem of the touchbar is that it has no tactile feeling and literally no allowance for muscle memory. It lets you see what mode your in, but it also requires that you look at it.
I would change your assertion from "Java" to "JVM-hosted languages"
He's already productized it, mainly the flight computer: https://bps.space/shop
Cheaper than Apple's magic keyboard who's gimmick is... magnets! >_<
This exactly. I have yet to hear any complaints about police in my town, but the next town over has one of the most corrupt police departments that I've ever heard of.