skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are police departments that are an organizational mess and there are departments that are even corrupt. There was a case here in Illinois in Cicero 20 years ago where the State Police were brought in to take over the force until the leadership could be replaced because of corruption.

I can't say anything about the situation with the Minneapolis PD, but it seems like it has a major training problem, there was also the case a couple of years ago of the cop that shot and killed a (white) woman in her PJs who was reporting a possible crime out of the window of their patrol vehicle.
There are reports that some of the fires are set by provocateurs from the police. But this is impossible to prove either way.
> Other notorious example: business A founder also founds (unrelated) business B.

The worst for me is if you donate to one political campaign, once, you will be on every mailing list for every single candidate in that party for every single election; in every single country, state, county, province, parish, district, or city; forever.

I know that's how politics works today, but, Jesus, the #1 thing making me not want to participate in one of the major parties is this.
You're absolutely right, I've edited my comment slightly.

I was making the assumption that total $ robbed was an upper bound on total $ pickpocket, which seems reasonable given what I've observed in the United States - but I am having trouble finding reasonable statistics about incidence in the United States.
Ahh the beauty of the Internet, where a 16 year old kid can create a platform more powerful than the most powerful people in the world...
Even better, directly link the research on the topic, from both sides. Instead of drawing a conclusion on behalf of everybody, give people what they need to draw their own.
Nah. Would be not much different than saying that US is famous for their gallant parties and great cotton fields harvested by singing black slaves (and repeating that again and again each time you talk about US). It just feels stupid currently.
Microsoft got in trouble for this in the 90s for treating permatemps too similarly to FTEs. https://www.nytimes.com/2000/12/13/business/technology-temp-...
I'd also like to +1 on Cadence/Temporal. It's a really great mental model and framework for thinking about workflows.

This is more of a proof of concept but it can also support DSLs (although we found the go client is easier to understand than DSLs):
https://github.com/checkr/states-language-cadence
The reporter was complying; he was asking which direction they should go when he was arrested.
They purchased lifetime access to the content. Should I not give it to them just because they didn’t like an email once?

Imagine being grumpy at a Starbucks barista once and now you can’t get Starbucks again ever anywhere.

Or a better example: You opted out of email now you can’t reset your password. Sorry can’t email you the link.
It is a little more nuanced than that. Many states have laws that say PTO is earned, it needs to be paid out 100% of the time, some say it depends on the written company policy, other say it never needs to be paid out. And similarly, Montana requires good cause to fire employees(except if they are new employees or meet a number of other exceptions), a number of states have exceptions to at-will that require employers to follow their own policies(and many large companies require two weeks notice, and good cause for firing) and a number have few to no exceptions to at-will.
Some truly crazy things happened. One that I always thought was interesting was about two B-17s that collided and then they kept flying on together and even attempted to land:
http://overlord-wot.blogspot.com/2015/07/piggyback.html
Why are you looking to blur faces? I'm just wondering what the connection is to Minneapolis.
Other people will perceive it as glorifying and advocating violence regardless of how you or I see it. You can rightfully be horrified but it doesn't change the fact that this tweet arguably increases the probability of more violence happening. There is at least one person that read this tweet and interpreted it as a call to violence and that is the problem. Words matter and should be used carefully.
Hadoop? MapReduce? Never heard of those and sound crazy. I solve my data problems just using unix tools.
The war of art.
Unless the content is called out for inaccuracy, bigotry, etc the user may not even be aware of the issue they create. Like if someone retweets a claim they believe but it is flagged as misleading and fact checked that might be the first time their views were checked and they might recognize their beliefs are wrong and rethink things. But they often won't and I think that is as much part of the problem. Trump won't rethink his position because a tweet was fact checked, he will attack the fact checker and supporters will do the same thanks to his example. There is no self reflection or awareness when called out and the poster becomes defensive, refusing to accept their comment as fake news or bigotry.

If conservatives feel they are being silenced but cannot recognize that the views 'censored' are often bigoted, racist, or simply unpopular or abhorrent outside their bubble, then what do you to? If you call out blatant racism you are less likely to find the user recognize their racism, apologize, and not use such language again and more likely to be called a snowflake and have that behavior turned up a notch. If the original comment is then downvoted by the community or removed by mods then it will enforce that persons view that they are being attacked. This is incredibly common on Reddit where users often include a 'bring on the downvotes' type edit after stating something intolerant or clearly false.

The solution is not to allow these views and opinions to sit unchecked but to recognize a modern civil society must be intolerant of intolerance and moderate appropriately. Downvote and report racist comments. Apply fact checking to statements, even those you believe or feel to be true as that is a sign of bias. If the user doubles down, move on as there is no value in arguing with someone putting their feelings and beliefs/bias above facts and reality. Perhaps when society or their online community turns their back on their comments they will finally have the time to reflect on why and recognize their behavior was unwarranted and unwanted.
Oh, I agree. That's totally fair. In fact, I agree with everything you wrote.

I was just taking issue with describing the Khomenni quote as a "vague statement about Palestinian independence" when it's very clearly a direct call-to-arms. Whether or not that call-to-arms is justified (or not) is orthogonal to the point I was making.
A Chinese official, for one

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/28/technology/trump-twitter-...
I wouldn't be too happy, but to me violence is damaging a living thing. Not property.
While true, email accounts can and are deleted or closed. Transient addresses on your own domain are usually the best (so you can nuke them when polluted, hat tip to Apple for pushing blind emails into the mainstream with "Sign in with Apple"), but sending fake bounce backs by sender while binning anything incoming from them is a close second (Gmail and Fastmail both support filtering messages directly to Trash, but no fake bounce back messages; could probably do it with an SMTP proxy, again if you use your own domain).
> In short, a closure is like a semi-permeable box, letting information from the outside get in but never leaking anything out.

This is just wrong. For example:

const counter = () => { let count = 1; return () => count++ }
I'm always fearful of clicking unsubscribe. It's a way of telling the spammer "hey, this email is really used by a real human, spam the hell out of me"
Fat and unhealthy people do poorly with virus. What a surprise.

They should lock themselves in with a treadmill.
this seems to be better designed on outlook, i would just create a rule to instant delete, filter, this mails

we need Rules on gmail... filters do the labelin work but they dont actually move the mails
Bail out over enemy territory and get captured
> Aside: Why 13 bits instead of 12? For our purposes, we’re going to ignore the carries in the most significant limb, allowing numbers to wrap when they overflow past 2^256 - 1 (just like how unsigned addition works in C with normal size integer types). As a result, we can assign 52 bits to the most significant limb and ignore the fact that it will run out of room for carries before the other limbs do.

If you're going to wrap, you could go all the way and assign 64 bits to the most significant limb; that way you save 12 bits which you can spread to the other four limbs. You can go from {52, 51, 51, 51, 51} to {64, 48, 48, 48, 48}, so you have a spare 16 bits instead of 13 bits.
It reads like the specific action taken must be in "good faith" and has nothing to do with selective enforcement. The "Fact check" label also shouldn't fall under "restrict" or "availability".
I'm not claiming mainstream media is perfect, by any means, but mainstream media is often beholden to broadcast standards, or at minimum they can't be so nonsensical as to turn away advertisers. There's plenty of room for influence in mainstream media, but at the very least the number of players is limited and the implicit biases widely known. We can all make a short list of who the left/center/right media brands in our respective countries are.

Doing that with the many thousands of Youtube channels or many millions of Facebook/Twitter accounts broadcasting alleged facts is difficult, if not impossible, especially when the cost of obtaining a new account is essentially zero.
Music Engraving on Metal Plates (2016)
What you are saying is completely spot-on. Large companies especially microsoft, intel and now google use the (permanent)contract worker in a majority of roles now. It seems especially predominant in IT helpdesk, and datacenter technician work. It is really bad as these jobs are usually a stepping stone for people to get their foot in the door and learn and grow to more senior positions in the company. For my company IT helpdesk used to be staffed by FTE's who got stock and benefits, now it is 100% contract workers with no chance for moving to FTE at all, very sad. In addition folks that are in these roles alot of times come from low income backgrounds so it seems an effective way to keeping them from moving ahead. Lets hope laws are introduced to stop this horrible practice as it really is eating this country alive.
While it may be tempting to jump to a racial interpretation of the arrest, it appears that the CNN reporters were just standing in the wrong place and in the chaos of the moment were arrested.
I think the poster may mean performance, or other aspects are problematic. You can definitely use the Docker desktop app for macOS to run docker containers.
"So unless employees are receiving some equivalent compensation for blowing out my utility bills and refitting my office, be careful who you're cheering with."

Due to WFH, I get 10 hours of my life back each week (minimum), I save a lot of money on transportation and meals, I get more sleep each night and there are times when I can do house chores while in a conference call.

It should go without saying that WFH is not for everyone. But for some of us, it is truly ideal and it's difficult to put a price tag on the benefits I gain in my life.
Well, that's what I thought you're suggesting...

I know some places around the world that operate like that. I suggest you go and live there before suggesting something crazy like that. Good luck.
"Violence" against property doesn't really compare to killing people, IMO.

I don't really even think property damage should be included in the definition of "violence" and maybe Twitter agrees with me.

She also didn't say what to burn down. Trump was very clear that looters are who he wanted shot. Burn it down is a common saying that can mean anything from literally burning stuff to just tearing down a system in order to rebuild.
It seems like most people (especially mainstream news such as CNN) focus the majority of their criticism on the police, while ignoring the politicians of both parties that are the root cause.
Launch an App
Neither. The smart card just makes RSA signatures over input data, and an updated SSH client will use SHA256 rather than SHA-1, as input data so nothing changes for the smart card.

The Authorized Keys list is of actual public keys, not hashes, so that doesn't change. That's why the line length is much longer for a larger key (e.g. 4096-bit RSA) and shorter for small key like ECDSA.
Pet peeve: unsubscribe links that take me to a page asking for my personal information (usually my email address). I'll usually close those pages and report the email as spam.

If you know my email address, then put a token in the unsubscribe link so you can retrieve my address on your end, rather than making me retype it. If you don't know my email address -- maybe you are sending to a list, not to me -- then I consider you spam because you don't actually have the direct ability to remove me.
Second class employee does not, in any way, imply less than human. If there are FTE and Contractors, and you have to lay people off, the Contractors come first. The commitments you've made to each are different. That doesn't mean they are less human, or that you don't feel bad that you need to let them go. But sometimes, you have to let people go, and you have to choose which people.
But the carry propagation blocks parallelism. So by reducing the need to carry, you are getting the parallel gains.
I remember an article with a title along the lines of "The Room that Copies the Internet", and I think it was in Rolling Stone. I've tried finding it a few times over the last couple years and have been unsuccessful. Does anybody know of the article to which I'm referring and where to find it?
Perhaps they're referring to the Encryption Law https://www.cov.com/-/media/files/corporate/publications/201... in effect this year that discusses both the import and export of encryption.
It says it only applies to the People's Republic of China, and in the notes above it's only because of the laws of the People's Republic of China.

In all practical senses Taiwan is a separate country, but there are reasons not to admit it:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AivEQmfPpk&t=2m55s
What sort of real world use case adds large numbers like this?
correct. it's for future deliveries
You are probably right. I don't think they have to charge you, but they do have to have cause. If there is video that they detained you without cause. I may have gotten my terms mixed up. In my understanding. Cause, is suspicion of a crime (disorderly conduct and resisting arrest are most commonly abused). Charge is the documentation of an accusation from the police of you breaking a law. The police also have to (are supposed to) document this interaction even if they don't charge you with a crime.
I'm a United States citizen.

I'm not a pure conservative, but I expect I hold several views you'd find repugnant and label as "conservative". For instance, I am strongly pro-life. Another one: I believe deeply in the existence of God (and other supernatural beings).

I am, therefore, a bad-faith actor, if I'm following right?
The tiny font link at the very bottom that's light grey on a white background?
As an elected official and part of a giant bureaucracy the US president has a right to make proclamations, and the media has the right to criticize, refute and contradict. Where this gets delicate is with a person who holds enormous power and is literally leading the administration. People want to hear what this leader has to say, and censoring/hiding/second guessing what this person says is arguably undemocratic.
Trump is irrelevant here, it could be any elected official or administration leader. Pompeo or the US military could be considered to 'glorify violence' with their statements, does this give Twitter the right to hide their tweets? This is a free speech issue at the heart of democracy, and Twitter keep overstepping their S230 remit.
For the Taiwan Gold Card Visa that gives you the right to stay and Work in Taiwan for up to 3 years , you can find a comprehensive list of Questions and Answers on https://taiwangoldcard.com
What GP describes would work the next time they try to spam you, not for the current email you received.
Raspberry Pi Alternative Uses AMD Ryzen, Radeon Vega Graphics for AI Projects
I like that want/fear approach. Will have to give it a try sometime.

My own system has been to approach NPC definition like Telnet protocol negotiation. Probably a reflection of autism on my part because I'm now realizing my NPCs have no emotional motivators:

I can do ___.
I'm willing to do ___.
I won't do ___.
I can't do ___.

Perhaps merging these two ideas would make my NPCs more human :)
Quitting to start a new job does not prevent you from receiving unemployment. There is no blanket prohibition on receiving unemployment if you quit. You qualify for unemployment if you lost your job through no fault of your own, or you quit for good cause
It is blatantly true unless you have never used it. If I look left or right I can.. look left and right. That includes looking behind myself if I turn far enough, and no your view doesn’t leave the screen that’s the point, what.

You don’t track 1:1 that’s the entire point. You’ve no clue what you’re on about. An array of monitors would make tracking moot if I had such a setup.
If you crawl the old version of the site and save off static html, then the hosting costs would be minimal.

If you added a banner at top saying it's "archived content" then that would also solve the issue with people being confused by the redirect that other comments have had.
I got into it when I read https://www.nature.com/articles/nrn.2017.156. The thing is that a lot of nutrition research is rather low-quality compared to the rest of science (low n in studies, small effect sizes, low study power, high chance of finding false positives, etc.), and it gets even worse once you start reading sports science papers especially nutrition for sports performance. The best conclusion I found was that a lot of these things like intermittent fasting have small but noticeable effects, meaning that if you can follow IF easily then you may as well do it (like Pascal's wager!), but there is no solid evidence that you actually should do it because the effects are uncertain and small. One pitfall of a lot of these discussions is that people point to papers that show "an effect exists", but forget to ask "how big is the effect?".

I was okay with IF for uncertain small positive brain effects, because my brain is important to me, and it's kind of free, so IF will do. But I think people overstate the effects a bit compared with what's actually known by science.

Take the study you linked to, for instance. I can quite believe that IF would increase insulin resistance based on what I've read, and it's cool that they found lower blood pressure and higher insulin resistance in pre-diabetic men. But the study has 12 people (mid-50's pre-diabetic overweight men) in it, and I don't really know what to make of that? Is this type of study particularly expensive to conduct? Should I find it convincing because I already agree with the result?

My gut reaction to the study is even simpler (not scientific, just personal): Why on Earth would anybody eat dessert for breakfast (Honey Nut Cheerios, waffles with maple syrup, etc, in Figure 1)? If you're already overweight and pre-diabetic, why is the control diet making you eat that? But they get a boiled egg, I'm guessing one?, to, you know, control cholesterol levels or something, two eggs would be crazy. They were probably trying to separate the effect of IF from the effect of eating a normal diet, as compared to the standard American diet, so didn't include a normal diet at all.
He’s testing on Haswell, where (at least according to Agner Fog) ADC has an extra uop compared to ADD. On Broadwell and later, non-memory ADC is a single uop with a single cycle of latency. He would probably see a big speedup on a newer CPU.
Domain Name Confusion – Between the Hacks
Do you actually believe that the police force would send 50 heavily armed and shielded police officers to an area for the sole purpose of arresting 5 CNN reporters?

Clearly, they were not actually sent to arrest 5 CNN reporters. The CNN reporters were arrested for interfering with the work of police officers on the site of a violent riot.
If there was fire and broken stuff all around and a small army of police officers arrived at the scene and told me to leave, I would leave the area immediately and I wouldn't feel that this is impeding my freedom in any way.
Given the extreme situation, CNN people had no right to interfere with the work of police officers.
What if there was a bomb in the area which had to be diffused urgently?
China is the leader here, let's briefly study how they do social media -- this will show where US is going.

They review everything after an account gets so many likes. The platform is responsible. One day I was doing something dangerous on a live stream -- immediately banned for 48 hours and got a human message. Posts with factual errors about current events -- immediately removed, on pain of platform liability. Human reply. No AI.

The platform is liable for what is published on the platform in the same way a newspaper is liable for what is published in the newspaper.

The liability is changing and so yes Twitter is going to police people.

I welcome this change in liability.
I disagree. A benefit of having a contract worker is that they don't show up as a recurring cost. I used to work at Morgan Stanley (Ruth Porat's previous CFO gig before Google) and around the time I left, the tech organization was roughly 70% contract workers. This was well after the crisis, and the company was laying off full time employees in at least one wave each year, while the ranks of contractors began to swell.

My breaking point there was actually that despite having a fairly senior title, I was being called in to do tons of mundane work on the weekend (checkouts after network/firewll changes) because they would have to pay contractors to do it on the weekend, and that was not allowed.

I definitely felt toward the end that you had considerably more job security as a contractor than an FTE. So much so in fact, that after being fed up with weekend and late night work, I probed to see if I could go the contractor route. Then I found out that they got paid by the "day" and not even the hour, and the rates they were paying were finely tuned to make them more or less break even in terms of FTE pay when considering benefits and such.
I think the "experience" is vastly overrated with the one exception that it helped me meet my wife.
Was this part of that feature happening on Facebook where people can create “campaigns” or just an ad hoc request to donate?
I think the astronauts health makes them much less likely to die from Corona than 0.3% but exposing the current crew of the IIS does not sound like a good idea either.

Fatality rate is one thing, but being in a small space can cause high concentrations of virus and any health complication in space is a big deal.

A catastrophic failure is definitely a risk, but not sure how its magnitude should diminish our caution when it comes to bringing the virus to the space station (by your calc, it lowers the risk only by 5%).
O2sat measurement has been noninvasive without consumables for a long time and many phones can do it now. Why do consumables matter?
I have a feeling that the successful delivery of the email to your inbox has already accomplished this.