skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, 1992 was the combined weight of genuine systemic racism in policing combined with the de facto jury nullification by an artificially selected venue and favorable jury pool.

When injustice is systemic and protected, there is no hope of change. That's not the general case anymore.

This case is a freak accident. The method to subdue isn't obviously racially motivated and historically is applied without regard to race. Why nobody in supervision acted after 44 uses resulted in loss of conciousness is the mystery; the 45th turned out fatal. But I don't think this officer is getting any kid glove treatment like Simi Valley provided.

Ultimately, the Bush (41) DOJ successfully prosecuted Koon and Powell on Federal civil rights charges. Justice was delayed but not wholly denied.
Can anyone recommend a good source within Russia to buy Soviet reproduction posters (I live in Russia)?
> I'm not sure I see the continuing growth.

You're probably thinking of startups only. Traditional retailers are growing their delivery services pretty much everywhere in the world.
So what you're saying is a union would try and prevent companies interviewing candidates to weed out the ones that can't code, would block its members from working in open offices regardless of their preferences (some people like them), protect workers who fix one bug per month just as much as those who fix ten and then ... the last parts I don't even understand really. Are you claiming that companies deliberately penalise education? That's not true at any company I've ever worked at.
May I suggest a template: https://www.irishtimes.com/news/ruc-will-cease-to-exist-as-n...

The "replacement" of the RUC with the PSNI was achieved without interruption or total turnover of personnel, but managed to change the ethos and image enough to bring peace enough to Northern Ireland. At the same time, the troops with a record of shooting civilians were withdrawn from the streets.

It's not perfect, but it's definitely a success.
Always. Clients always like their solution to be personalized for their specific needs. No 2 shops are alike even if they are across each other on same street. Usually the custom work comes in form of: a). hardware used hence interfacing with it is custom and b). reports as each client has its own idea of how data should look in front of their eyes.
The article has a couple of problems in my eyes:

- "you might want to just copy-paste it and use it" ... that's maybe what people end up doing, but it's a terrible idea.

- The following `__repr__` is out of alignment with the output printed below it:

class Circle:
def __init__(self, x, y, radius):
self.x = x
self.y = y
self.radius = radius

def __repr__(self):
return f"Rectangle({self.x}, {self.y}, {self.radius})"

The class name is hardcoded; maybe use:

def __repr__(self):
name = self.__class__.__name__
return f"{name}({self.x}, {self.y}, {self.radius})"

- There's a bare `except` in the `traceback` demo. It is not a problem in this toy example and works, but bare `except` statements have no place in educational code. Some poor soul will copy-paste it and run into awful errors down the line (https://realpython.com/the-most-diabolical-python-antipatter...)
Fine, whatever. You want your civil war so much, you better be willing to be on front lines getting shot at; no whining about brutality, either.

Maybe this isn't you, but I'm just sick to death of keyboard warriors and tweety radicals who've never experienced violence (let alone meted it out) posturing online.
SEEKING WORK | Tehran, Iran | Remote only

Willing to relocate: YES

Technologies: React, Redux, Python, Django, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, MySQL, Ubuntu, jQuery, Apache2, Wordpress, Joomla, PrestaShop, vBulletin, IPBoard, Twitter Bootstrap, Zurb Foundation, Semantic UI, UI Kit, Browser Extension, Adobe CC (Photoshop, Illustrator, After Effects, etc.)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mojtahedi/

Email: gerdoo1397@gmail.com

Looking jobs for: Web developer, UI / UX Designer, Managerial positions

Preferably: Senior and higher positions
Do you have a link to that tank/weather study? I've never heard of it, sounds really interesting!
I don't know why you keep mentioning the overhead signs? The anti-collision radars that are mandated in every new car are mounted on the bonnet level, they won't react to an overhead sign. And yeah, emergency braking in the middle of the highway is not safe at all, but seeing as literally all new cars have to have that system and we're not seeing people randomly braking in the middle of the motorway for no reason I can only guess it's fine. Besides, the system doesn't start braking if you're actively applying throttle, it will start beeping at you but it doesn't start braking until you lift your foot off the gas.
Working in a tourist town, in the hospitality industry (I frequent this site since I did some CS related stuff for my degree years ago but hospitality is my first love).

I got it around the last week of February, before any travel restrictions in Canada. We get (or got) tons of tourists from both Asia and Europe.
The question at issue in the protest is protecting the citizens from the police.
> Some seem pretty organised.

Like who? In North America, I haven't seen any evidence of this. The example that's always posted, including in this thread, is a lone actor that hit a few people with a bike lock years ago.

According to the Government Accountability Office of the United States, 73% of violent extremist incidents that resulted in deaths since September 12, 2001 were caused by right-wing extremist groups. That's not even including what they label as Islamist extremists and "incel" extremists which both could also easily be classified as right-wing extremism. In North America, violent left-wing extremism is barely a blip on the radar and yet we keep hearing "conservative" talking heads go on about Antifa. It seems like little more than a politically motivated distraction much like Obamagate.
But of road becomes non "drivable" at a point ahead where you can't stop in time you need to evaluate what to do (hit it, try evade, etc.) which are all hard decision.

> An autopilot should not be entrusted to decide further, beyond anomaly detection sufficiently far ahead to allow for braking.

This isn't possible. Not just technical but theoretical. Situations in streets can change way to fast. Both through external factors and other cars. Even on a straight highway with fences on the side to prevent anything from going on it this would still but work. Once it happens an intermediate decision is needed which can not be reached on time by delegation to the driver (as the driver want driving you can't except a good reaction speed even if that person had the eyes on the road).
Coursera Offers 3800 Free Courses to University and College Student
Algolia May 30 SSL incident
"Prof. Alberto Zangrillo is Full Professor in Anesthesiology and Intensive Care at Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele and Head of Anesthesia and Intensive Care Unit of IRCCS Ospedale San Raffaele in Milan, Italy. […] According to the Scopus database, Zangrillo is among the top 10 doctors in the world for the number of publications of the last 2 years in anesthesia and intensive care."

San Raffaele is the university hospital in Milan. Did you really think that its head would not be a scientist?
Show HN: Video Editor App for Dummies
Free and without watermark - Progressive web app - Browsers supported : Firefox, Chrome, Edge - Android version available - Features : Real time drawing over video, easy subtitles, speech to stickers, external flow capture...
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> Some attacks, however, can be quite surprising or virtually impossible to mitigate without deep knowledge of the specific problem domain. Are we sure how to mitigate software implementations of EC scalar multiplication against differential power analysis yet?

This particular attack is not really about ECC, and more about the processor & program you use. One "easy" way to immunize yourself against power analysis is to have your implementation be "constant power". That is, no information must flow from secrets to power.

The first step is coming up with hardware with constant-power operations. Then the cryptographic engineer must make sure the power-variable instruction never have secret inputs. That may require compiler support, writing assembly code by hand, or formal analysis.

That can be wickedly hard indeed, but it also has little to do with ECC specifically. The deep knowledge required there is about hardware, compilation techniques, formal methods… The only ECC specific part is identifying the secrets, and that's comparatively trivial.
Startup feedback: Covid-19 Onboarding App
Looking for feedback on my website design and also whether any managers in the community see value in the idea.
Before you downvote this comment, please consider that this is literally true.

In 2018, 150 US law enforcement officers died due to work related reasons. There were about 690,000 officers employed in America at that time. This means 21.7 out of every 100,000 officers died due to a work related reasons.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that about 25 out of every 100,000 driver/sales workers died due to work related reasons.

For both jobs, most of the deaths were accidental.

Sources:
https://www.odmp.org/search/year?year=2018
https://www.statista.com/statistics/191694/number-of-law-enf...
https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/cfoi.pdf
Uncomfortable truths about tech companies
It’s interesting, because I’ve taken a personal firearms course that involved concealed carry in the US and they talk about de-escalation there (I’m pretty sure they have to). I would at least expect the same from police (obviously their training would be much more in depth with all the tools cops get).
CPU memory to CPU cores is medium speed. That's why the CPU cores have caches, to make it faster.

CPU memory to GPU memory is slow. The other direction is even slower.

But GPU memory to GPU processing cores is insanely fast if you stream large amounts of homogeneous data.
Man I wish preventing RSI was this simple. I have had growing RSI issues for nearly two years now and I just don't know what I can even do to stop it..

It isn't just using computers; so many things require using my hands. Reading a book causes it unless I use a stand, writing on paper causes it, using a phone causes it, cooking can cause it, sometimes I even get it from using knife/fork when eating.

When RSI is causing me trouble, I just can't do anything at all besides taking a walk or watching a movie, and sometimes I just need to _make_ something.

I've started to learn voice control software for my computer, but it is going to take a lot of practice and configuration until I can be productive this way.
I'm pretty sure that's the equivalent of screaming into the void.
So they can be assassinated? Good plan. (sarcasm indicator. It is not a good plan at all.)
I stand [partially] corrected. Searching through the archives, I find the term first appeared on HN 4 years ago, with a few mentions a year, ever since. But there's definitely been a cluster of mentions over the past month or so:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
If there were anywhere that could have had full autonomy even a decade ago it would be train networks, and it's not for lack of obstacle detection technology that they don't. The problem is contextually dependent enough even on an entirely linear rail network that humans need to add their problem solving finesse regularly.

I just don't think autonomous cars is a problem worth working on if the requirement is that they need to work on existing road infrastructure. We are going to get half baked, not-really-autonomous vehicles and the manufacturers are going to shift blame to the drivers because they should have known better than to use their vehicle's advertised autonomy in (x) specific circumstances, where x is the infinitely variable realities of the outside world.
>smart enough to learn to code or to polish a pitch to a vc, but lacking any critical thinking skills or morality that would cause them to reflect on their position in society.

Sure, people that disagree with your viewpoints lack critical thinking and morality. Painting people who disagree with you as immoral idiots just sounds like you're not able to defend your beliefs.
I've been a Python developer for less than 10 hours. Approximately 98% of the time debugged something was in Visual Studio. Quite a nice experience. I was lucky to have the project already set up for me.
> The charters prevent them from spying domestically,

A long time ago that was the case, but I believe that hasn't been true (or followed) for over 30 years.

The AT&T "splitter" rooms are one example. Tapping Google's WAN links is another.

One of the fig leafs used for email gathering is if one recipient is not in the US, then it's "international." But they could just say, "we thought one of his contacts might have been foreign", and there's nothing anybody can do.
merci je wel! From the same book series:

Guest from the future (1984)

- https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086723/

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtWGKZatqTU

I think Julia's grandmother knows a thing or two because she's seen a thing or two?

(Wikipedia claims brits and french got this one, but we never did)
Trump: When [Occupy Wall Street] was over, it was a beautiful thing.
> Yes, I have friends who are involved in this sort of thing and it's nothing like you describe

There are always out-liners. In the same spirit I am sure that you can find people self-identifying as non-racist fascists.

> to try and make their criticisms irrelevent

Their criticisms of what? Of the material realm? I do not think that trash-cans harmed me yet so I see no reason to destroy them. Or do you mean their criticism of capitalism/the current system/fascism/racism/etc? If so I agree with them.
Best courses for mathematical maturity besides the standard CS ones? I'm thinking Algebra, or maybe Real Analysis.
How would that work in practice? Say I have a traffic accident and the other party is uncooperative. We both threaten to use our guns unless the other party admits fault and then somehow the necessary paperwork for an insurance claim gets done?

Or my neighbors decide that 2am is a great time for some jackhammering. I threaten to shoot them unless they stop? They threaten to shoot me in turn?

Does this depend on righteous mobs of gun owners assembling and holding an impromptu court martial?
Right now, this site is suffering a hug of death.

This looks like the same article: https://dev.to/martinheinz/ultimate-guide-to-python-debuggin...
> In all cases the police didn't care and charged peaceful and violent demonstrators alike.

FWIW, German police regularly used undercover, black-clad, violent agents as a pretext for breaking up peaceful protests. It's probably an established tactic. But the situation in the USA looks very different (from here), violent protesters appear to be a small minority of the problematic people, most of which are just criminals using the opportunity to loot.
Volunteering?
Its oddly worse than you say. Most crypto code I have seen is of below median code quality. It seems to be written by people with neither a strong academic crypto background nor a solid practical coding background.

Compare e.g. OpenSSL, the most widely used library, with SQLite, the most widely used embedded database. OpenSSL is a mess under the hood with a hideous API on the surface, while SQLite is beautiful code with an API that is a joy to use.

Newer trendier stuff like libsodium are better but they still feel unpolished to me.
Whatever means of mass communication is at hand? Facebook? Twitter? Whatsapp?

I remember during the 2010 London riots it was alleged that the organisation was happening over Blackberry Messenger, and the government was outraged that RIM refused to turn over decrypted messages to them.
Zynga acquires Peak for 1.8B USD
Anti-Fascism is not new, but "antifa" is an invention of German Nazis in 2016, https://www.einprozent.de/hallesaale-steuergelder-fuer-extre... the name shortened and popularised by Breitbart https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2016/11/25/german-city-accu...
Good for you in being somewhere with zero violence in looting, while here in nyc, entire neighborhoods (soho, herald square etc) has been ransacked and cops run over to death. National guard cannot come soon enough to put away these perpetrators in jail.
While this is cool, I think it would be better to write a set of convertors to and from well-recognised formats like BDF. There are far more professional tools that work with those, e.g. gbdfed, FontForge and Bits'N'Picas:

https://github.com/kreativekorp/bitsnpicas
> smart enough to learn to code

You're being far too generous here.
Few know that Andrew Johnson pardoned the conspirators responsible for killing Lincoln. Then, set about rescinding reparations to freed slaves. We still live with the consequences.
I'm building a knowledge-base / note-taking platform[1] built around digital notecards rather than documents. One of the things we found is that Zettelkasten is great, but it can shoehorn you into a certain organization method when sometimes it doesn't make sense. So we also allow multi-parent nesting and tagging as powerful ways to organize your notes.

[1] https://supernotes.app
Turn Off All Security
That's why it helps to distinguish between ANTIFA and being anti-fascist. There is only a small overlap between those two groups.
even the propaganda gets recycled:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_lYBxDLwz8
(on the other hand, lots of propaganda, as in the former FRY or Donetsk, doesn't exactly seem to be the recipe for peaceful change)

I would've expected a swarthier Moldovan, but maybe she's supposed to have been sunburnt from working in the vines?
Steps To $1m ARR With Guillaume Moubeche Of lemlist
We had a peaceful protest in Cap Hill in Seattle, where the police knelt in solidarity earlier today. There was no violence, no looting, no broken glass, and everyone was being peaceful.

After the photo op was done, the police started macing and tear-gassing the crowd. The news then ran this video [1], but with the first 20 seconds cut out, and blamed the protesters on initiating violence.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Seattle/comments/gv0ru3/this_is_the...
True, but i think the hosting cost is negligible against the time-invested-cost
Politics are extremely divisive (definitely in the US at this point).

Why is bringing them to the workplace a good idea? I mean we always talk about inclusion. What about people who have diverse political opinions.
> Say I have a traffic accident and the other party is uncooperative.

You take a picture of their license plate number and bring it to a courthouse. They show up in court or the court gives you a default judgement and orders their insurance/bank to give you the money.

> Or my neighbors decide that 2am is a great time for some jackhammering.

You make a timestamped recording of the jackhammering and bring it to a courthouse. Do you see where this is going? You don't need police to have courts.

And most of the time you don't even need to use the courts for the same reason you don't need to use the guns -- the other party can predict what will happen and it's easier for everybody to settle things and not go there.
FYI for a huge consumer brand we see over 60% on mobile
Dead Robots – JIBO
Game stutters and freezes during tense action sound like GC related problems. In theory it is solvable but I doubt that anyone is going to bother and actually put in the work. Lots of popular games have known flaws and unless there is a direct competitor nobody is going to switch games.
Agile Localization. What Is It and How Is It Managed?
Virtually everybody who isn't in a strong negotiating position (so almost all employees.)

Knowing the percentage isn't all the meaningful since there will be dilution later, or more classes, liquidation preferences, etc.
I want to point out just so people understand that NO popular platforms meet these criteria for any algorithm whatsoever. Any CPU with any form of branch prediction or speculative execution can't be made truly totally secure against these attacks, and that is all high performance CPUs.

I suspect these sorts of issues are why black box hardware units like NSA type I encryptors are used for the most sensitive communication.

What you can do with popular platforms is try to mitigate the most egregious and easily exploitable variants by (a) not branching on secret data and (b) avoiding lookup tables or other memory access patterns that depend on secrets. The latter much harder to achieve and is why AES sucks on chips without hardware AES support. (But on chips with that support, it becomes better than alternatives!)

There are other competing practical concerns though like power use, speed, and standards compliance.

This stuff is hard.

Edit: these sorts of attacks do matter and are worth trying to mitigate if your code will ever run in the cloud. In that case it will run on multi tenant machines where there may be malicious neighbors who can analyze timing on shared hardware.
Actually it does mention the debugger
I wonder if you also think that the allies forces in ww2 were also fascists for going to war with nazi germany. They were after all, using violence of people who didn't share their politics (politics of genocide).

Equivocating someone who wants to commit genocide and someone who wants to stop them from doing so can certainly be done with saying that they both "want to commit violence to people who don't agree with them" but its a very good example where ignoring the political content of an action in favor of the content can lead you to really bizarre statements.
I wonder if it's related to the fact that the protestors a few weeks ago were carrying lots of guns openly. I genuinely wonder what would happen if a majority the people protesting today were all carrying AR-15's
Yeah all those white supremacists in Portland. Definitely not Antifa: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=H4Z6Jvy1Rf0
What if I don't want the jackhammering to continue for a year until I have my court date? What if my neighbors don't give a fuck about court dates?
You seem wistful for a world that already exists. Google is doing this with the html5 canvas with flutter. A few other open source vector ui toolkits out there too like zebkit.org.
If you want to create static webpages you could use paper.js or one of it's ilk to create a declarative type interface to a vector abstraction of your view. If you are looking for something without javascript, you could use SVG itself.
I am doing my daily journal in Roam and it's very practical. Marketing or no marketing I think that the personal knowledge base is always best represented as a graph.
Jeremy Corbyn lost the election, his chance for higher political power is over, so your fear would seem misplaced. Furthermore, you talk abstractions of political power (ignoring the fact that by participating in the forging of a weapon, you can put in the necessary safeguards and checks and balances to keep it a well-regulated arm), but fail to talk about the realities of working conditions and labor relations. By putting yourself in opposition to such a project, you cede any chance you have to shape the future of it, and stubbornly commit yourself to not building the aforementioned safeguards. You do you, but it sure sounds like an irresponsible abdication of power. At least libertarians who are anti-union because they perceive it as unnecessarily stifling to individualistic workers are honest about it, and don't bandy about some outdated bogeyman of Red Jezza as their excuse for being against unions.
They would have been mass murdered.

People in Waco were also heavily armed.
Good answer... Out of interest (I understand if you can't answer NDA etc). Taking your example of the back-button (I assume it relates to "dwell time" we keep reading about...)
My question is, does this feedback mechanism also include "closing the website" ? I seldom back-button(on desktop) i just use new/close tab.