skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is sensationalist nonsense.

The narrative is mostly blank because the media probably couldn’t get the full narrative as it’s an ongoing investigation and thus not subject to open records. It looks like they only got the public narrative [1] which simply states “PIU Investigation” and are pretending to be shocked. In any case, you would expect most details to be contained in supplements or the case file, not the initial incident report narrative.

The forced entry checkbox and injuries only have meaning in the context of an offense and “Death Investigation” isn’t a reportable offense or incident, it’s just a placeholder. When they have a finding (justifiable or criminal homicide) then they’ll either complete a supplement or generate a new incident which will need to have certain flags and drop-down options set correctly for reporting.

That any of this is being used as some sort of evidence of a cover-up is ridiculous.

[1] https://www.scribd.com/document/465105285/Breonna-Taylor-Inc...
Interactive 8051 Disassembler with GUI
Not furniture-making but still wood working. I follow this dude on IG and he is based in the UK https://www.instagram.com/archery_handcrafted/?hl=en
GE Appliances is no longer part of General Electric Company. It’s 90% owned by the Chinese company Haier and 10% owned by the US-based PE company KKR. According to Wikipedia [1], they have the right to use the GE branding until 2056.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GE_Appliances

[Edit: typo]
The Story of Tail Call Optimizations in Rust
+1

When you’re on it, also install Vimac [1]. I’ve mapped it to ⌃Space (similar to Spotlight’s ⌘Space). It’ll make you grab the mouse / trackpad less often.

[1] https://github.com/dexterleng/vimac/
The irony is that some of his most popular videos are about mice games and mice traps.
Berlin Robotics: Felix is about to revolutionize the advertising industry
In regards to the black and white thinking that seems common on the internet I think it’s very important to understand and have compassion for the volume of people who have experienced some form of emotional abuse in their life.

How you treat other people is scoped by how you are capable of treating yourself. Developmentally we learn how to treat ourselves from how our parents or caregivers treat us. It’s always useful to remember that people who are judgmental also direct that same lack of acceptance inward in some way.

Abuse and developmental trauma are not only the extreme physical or sexual abuse that people might think of. Neglect, inappropriate boundaries and validation being contingent on meeting arbitrary standards has a strong negative impact as well.

Often it is important for people to create an “other” and tear them down in order to somehow increase their own self worth in the moment. This is not a real solution to self-esteem so people who do so may have to increase the volume of their behavior over time to try and maintain some baseline sense of “being ok.”

People are responsible for their behavior regardless of their life experiences and I’m not saying we should excuse bad behavior.

I think it’s very important to remember that the problem is not “dumb people” attacking things because they are “dumb”. Believing this is extremely disempowering and will generate conflicts and alienation between people over time.

The idea of “dumb people” is the biggest cultural red herring ever and extremely toxic because when someone is labeled dumb:
- There is no point talking to them or listening to them
- They are never going to change, they are just a “dumb person”
- There is no point trying to understand them better
- Calling someone dumb and treating them like a “dumb person” is abusive.

That being said people who are stressed out, people who have experienced abuse and are having a flashback (complex ptsd is interesting) have an inhibited pre-frontal cortex. This means reduced “executive function” and basically that it is harder to think. So they might be acting in “dumb” ways. The key is that this inhibition on thinking will go away once their stress levels are better.
Great tip, thanks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunno_on_the_Moon#Lunar_capita...

I read The Moon is a Harsh Mistress as a teenager. Part of the techno-anarchy-libertarian (or whatever we call it) corpus for us nerds.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Moon_Is_a_Harsh_Mistress

Now I want to read both, compare and contrast, against each other, and against the real world.
An Experiment on Breakfast and School Performance
> Now that I think about it, most of my complaints about LinkedIn is about the "news feed".

I am always wondering who reads that? It turns out that a lot of people do read (or at least see) the feed.
The Twitter mobile site does this and it's infuriating. You read the thread and suddenly the content does not totally makes sense in the conversation, until you realize the dark pattern and that you actively have to click a link above to see the rest of the thread.
> This is curious to me as I’m not sure the benefit from deleting.

The way I looked at it when I deleted my account is that having LinkedIn means having another inbox that attracts a disproportionate amount of crap. It got to the point where I turned off notifications and treated my inbox like a spam folder. By deleting my profile, people who actually do have something to tell me aren't under the false impression that they can contact me on LinkedIn, and people that just want to spam me generally don't make the effort to track down my email (which I make pretty easy to do).
I'd love to know how much you make on your software... I imagine much more than the youtube ad revenue. This seems like a great formula for success- youtube content provides free advertising for your side project. EEVBlog does the same thing with his meters..

I did buy your gear template generator and tried it on the laser cutter. It's cheaper than the solidworks add-on that does the same thing :-)

Which is more successful, your plans or your software?
> Won't this create a massive monopoly?

They wish. Just Eat are just using Grubhub as a way to enter US market. But, theres already too many players in US. Doordash, Postmate, Grubhub, Uber Eats
I've just returned to Windows for the first time in 20 years having had a pet VM of the kind you describe for Windows tasks before. I am pretty astonished that I am forced to update so often and that Windows still needs reboots for most of its systems. Compared to only updating for the occasional kernel patch when I was a Linux desktop user on Debian it is almost comical.
Looks like a kind mod un-shadowbanned you. Welcome to the land of the living!
It seems that an update has been posted: "BHP agrees not to damage 40 Aboriginal heritage sites without consulting traditional owners" (https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/jun/11/bhp-a...)
Yes but Zoom was saying that E2E is something they want to offer for their paid users, but that they will not offer it for free users. I think it's relevant to the parent comment in that they were asking for more information about what Zoom said concerning encryption on free vs paid users.

I think most people mean E2E when they say encryption, because server-client encryption is almost a given now, and does nothing to stop companies from helping law enforcement.
One thing I've noticed is it seems redux and graphql are solving the same problem in an entirely different way
The concept of ordered preferences is the foundation of Microeconomics and Game theory.

For those of you who are interested, a good introduction can be found here : https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.30...
> Also, publishers should have anticipated this sort of thing and prepared bridges so they didn't have to go on the attack and waste 10 different types of capital.

Publishers repeatedly asked the IA to stop obviously breaking the law before filing the lawsuit, and were ignored.
I am trying to keep this up with all my potential but i need support, please share and like this github source.
It's an interesting contradiction I see in the media where activists demand Natives the lose their rights to (sell) the land.

These activists have become the tyrants the claim to fight.
> If you’re too boring it gets hard to recruit. You don’t want trend chasers joining, but good candidates have a healthy want and interest in new technology.

I think this is worth examining in a lot more detail.

I accept that candidates are going to be put off by obsolete or terrible technology. I wouldn't take a job working on a Java 1.7 codebase, for example. Or ATG (now Oracle Commerce) - i did three years on that, and will never touch it again.

But if a candidate is motivated to take a job because they get to use shiny new technology, i would suggest that they are not, in fact, a good candidate. In my experience, magpieism is associated with weaker programmers; not the very worst, but second quartile, say - people who get very engaged with superficial details, but don't think about deeper things.
Personally, I find it hard to be sympathetic to the publishers and authors when they are so over-the-top. Painting the Internet Archive as "vile" and claiming they don't provide any valuable service strikes me as so far from the truth as to be insulting. It feels like they are targeting people who don't really know much about what IA is or what they do... That makes me wonder if it's really about more than IA and their emergency lending program, but now I'm probably starting to sound paranoid.

I'm sure that some authors lost some dollars to this program, but is it really all that much? The coverage on the lawsuit doesn't mention how much injury the publishers (and, to a much lesser degree, their authors) have suffered.
Sorry. What I meant by "resume filter" was us manually scanning through the candidates. We put some criteria for C programmers into LinkedIn and got a bunch of web and .NET devs who had also mentioned C someplace. Perhaps skilled C devs just aren't looking for jobs on LinkedIn (totally possible! I wouldn't if I were looking), but I was kind of surprised that we got literally zero viable candidates. I expected at least a couple to look interesting enough to contact.
Sold my B2B business and achieved my dreamed...meaningless life?
Anything composed of matter is by definition finite from an economic standpoint. Even if you assume an infinite amount of something in an infinitely large universe, you still at minimum have a cost of transport, and likely a wide variety of other costs including manufacturing. There is nothing special about land in this regard.
It isn't "tech", it is our collective human history.
Three years ago, i would have agreed with you. Now, i have three years' worth of static files, and i am not so sure.
They don't necessarily fit the definition of "arcane", but there's certainly specialized knowledge that at this point exists primarily on the Internet Archive.

At this point in time, there have been lots of niche websites and forums and many have shut down. In some cases, those websites housed actual practical knowledge. Example: I drive a Mazdaspeed3. There was a forum dedicated (partly) to that car, and it went down. Now that it's gone, a lot of information on how to work on it is also gone or much more difficult to come by.
One would just get a normal salary that goes up and down depending on training, market conditions, health and fitness. (the later 2 to some minimal extend)

In stead of a skill and experience starved pool to hire from it is redefined as a national asset. We monitor its market value and print money against it.

Since we/you/one/I want to feed, house and cloth everyone anyway we may coin a separate (freely exchangeable) currency for necessities and expire it after n months.

Just discarding people the way we do now quickly turns them from profitable & productive sources of tax revenue into expensive nuances. Having your head on the chopping block the year round with the sword hovering over it inspires a kind of productivity we no longer need. In the current economic situation we need people to maintain and grow their natural ability to think and learn. Similarly, people running businesses shouldn't have to fill their head with that horror nonsense either. They have better things to do for us. (things that they are actually good at)
This is one of those ‘features’ you’ll never discover on the showroom floor, only after 6 months when it decides to rear its ugly head and the return policy is long expired. It’s among the most disgusting money grabs I’ve ever seen in a product.

I ran into this when I bought a set of GE appliances and was furious. I was happy to find the bypass method after some googling but I’m still holding out hope that someone hacks the board and just disables the check all together.

When my friend bought his house he was lucky enough to have a refrigerator with the same ‘feature’. Luckily I was able to warn him right away so he could gather supplies for the bypass.

Never again will I ever consider GE Appliances and I’m always sure to warn people.
I had the exact opposite experience lately. Recuiters find me and want Linkedin. The companies want a piece of paper.
My theory is that conspiracy theories are a direct result of things like fake news, global surveillance programs and governments experimenting on citizens. It is hard not to be skeptical and suspicious by default.
LARPers with nothing better to do.
It's fun to see folks rederive these things. Multiple arms of psychology have dove deep into this for many years now, including social psychology (individual biases and relationship behaviors), cognitive (modeling decision making processes), quantitative psychometrics (formal mathematical models of how people represent abstract concepts or traits), personality psychology (emphasis on individual differences and patterns), and of course, clinical psych.

Lots of overlap among these, but rather than start from scratch, a bit of reading in almost any of them, perhaps starting with behavioral economics or social psych, might enhance the "vectors".
This is probably the best advice.
Publishers will also be able to trivially show that the Piracy subreddit found the DRM and geofiltering to be below industry standard and how there were literally thousands of posts there about people downloading books for permanent retention because they could.
I remember reading a case where a woman was pulled over by a cop, in a pitch black area at night. She drove another mile or so before stopping when she found some light. She was arrested for "not stopping" or something along those lines. The case was dismissed, but she mentioned it took a toll on her.

We can have all the guns and take all the precautions but these kind of incidents will continue to happen. The only way is to hire better people to the police force and more importantly train them better. Above all, have proper social support.
Restaurants handle this issue in many different ways. I have been to several who explicitly state that all tips are divided & shared among all employees, and I think this is a good model. I've also seen one with a separate tip jar for kitchen staff, which may be a better option in some places. Really, why should the server make more than the cook or the dishwasher? Are they actually working harder? [I know, their wages are often structured differently, but I question whether they should be.]
if a study can't be replicated then the study is wrong isn't it?

either the sample was too small, they got unlucky or the result is stated too generally.
Sure, I didn't mean multiple requests would always be a net benefit, only that I often come across cases where there is a need to load independent data simultaneously, in which case multiple requests can sometimes provide a better UX.

> Graphql solves for this by being able to fetch the book detail and the joined author name with one round trip

I don't see why we need GraphQL to solve this though - a REST backend could have an endpoint that returns the exact same data.

I can see how GraphQL might be somewhat nice for front end developers when the data to be displayed hasn't been nailed down yet - maybe we decide to show the book's ISBN number, and we can do that without changing the backend. Maybe this justifies the extra complexity for some teams, but I'd personally much prefer the simplicity of a REST API, to which you can always add OData on top if you really want.
The Plague by Albert Camus [video]
For someone so incredibly opposed to "identity politics", you sure do seem to have a strong identity built around your political views.
Public Opinion Has Moved on Black Lives Matter
Netflix drops The Mighty Boosh, The League Of Gentlemen after blackface critic
> my mom endorsed my ability to perform discounted cash flow analysis

I mean, that's really quite charming. She loves you!

The first time Linkedin jumped the shark for me when they suggested I add the random dude I sold a couch too on craigslist to My Professional Network. I'd used a throwaway email and only texted the dude 1x. I only randomly remembered who he was after Linkedin suggested him to me because his first and last name rhymed and when he picked up the couch I thought his name was kind of interesting. It was so weird and sketched me out quite a bit as we were in completely different industries and I had no idea how linkedin associated us.

The second time I decided I was over used linkedin was when I was a pitched a data analysis of industry trends in biopharma by a company that scraped and analyzed a bunch of my current and former coworkers linkedin profiles as well as what conferences they had recently attended. It was so creepy and invasive and accurate that I just decided I'd rather not supply my info to be a data point in some hedge fund analyst's report.

I have a shell profile but don't update because I see no benefit and have always gotten jobs without needing it.
Think about what this is would mean.

It would mean taking the rights to the land away from the Natives and putting it under the purview of the central government.

This is exactly the injustice that was done to the natives so many generations ago.

If it truly belongs to them - then they have the right to sell it.

Moreover, the historical/landmark significance of these sites is often exaggerated for hyperbolic effect. The sites in question here have no monuments on them - no structures - no special designations - they are just chunks of land.
You can't opt out of telemetry in Windows. Everything on the list here is collected: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows/privacy/required-wi...
And do you also appreciate them gathering lots of telemetry from your use of your computer and taking away your ability to opt out of that?
One could say that the more important question is: Why are there armed persons at the location in question?

If the police had not been there at all, or had been issued a standard warrant, the the "who shot first" issue is not a question that needs to be asked.
There is no opt-out of telemetry in win10. You can only set it to basic.
After 20 minutes of being shouted at, I got his opinion on icons on the desktop, that he likes "nice looking icons" (icons aren't about nice but recognisability). He wants a one-click wallpaper changer. He likes pretty art. MS UIs are going to crap[0]. I wasn't going to watch more.

He says upfront he's not an expert and he's not. I thought it was close to worthless. YMMV.

[0] true but unhelpful
API platform Postman delivers $150M Series C on $2B valuation
There are a lot of people who use libraries without a card. Admittedly, many of them only use the computers, but in most locales anyone can wander in and read as much as they want.
There's also browser extensions that will redirect all traffic to reddit.com to old.reddit.com, for those of you who want to browse the site in its ok-to-use form and not create an account.
Cruise defying San Francisco stay at home orders
> Poor analogy. You vote with your dollars and it's a lot more direct than government. You can vote out you fridge today.

My ability to "vote" out my fridge is directly correlated with the thickness of my wallet. I, for one, would be disgusted to live in a society where that's equated with voting power.
Man, if that’s really the case, the only screwup in the first principle thinking is relying on downstream habits to adapt to solar vs traditional shingles. Working with traditional materials is a completely different building flow than the solar panel, obviously. Smart overall, might be difficult to execute.
That is not how digital lending libraries work. You must only lend out the number of copies you own. Similarly, you can’t buy a movie and set up a free streaming site. IA has no legal leg to stand on
Revisiting Classic DL Architectures: ResNet, InceptionV3, and SqueezeNet
Yeah had all notifications turned off also for a while before. Still, I found myself getting back on it and reading all the mindless shit people posted on my timeline :-)
Does this vulnerability also affect users with Bluetooth disabled?
Usually, the type of person who sits on boards sits on several. They collect a fist full of equity for coming to each meeting, and lending their supposed business expertise to steer crucial decisions. In the Fortune 500 world, they're ferried around by company-owned aircraft to boot. Yes, it's a cushy lifestyle.

And when you realize that it's these sorts of bozos who made the plans to acquire your company, lied to the shareholders about their intentions, and then raped and pillaged it, and sold it all off for parts, and ruined what was an awesome place to work, and you get bitter about this particular societal inequality. ;-)
PCEX Member, Buy and Sell Bitcoin / Cryptocurrency in India – Bitcoin Exchange
I don't mean to sound glib, but you just keep implementing the functionality you need to accomplish the end result you want. However large the number of classes is fairly meaningless.

Perhaps I'm missing something?
This is good info, I have a GE fridge with DRM filters, but the author's anti-communist interjections are really strange.
Just like my resume has absolutely no value... until I need it.
Stolen devices, and devices that are legitimately in the possession of someone who is not the owner.

A wifi-enabled doorbell, where you don't want people to be able to snatch it and extract your wifi credentials.

A product with an iphone-style activation lock (which deters theft by preventing resale of stolen goods) where you don't want the activation lock bypassed.

A smart energy meter, which needs to accurately track energy usage...
What Did We Say About AT&T Being Allowed to Own HBO?
+1 for use of the term magpieism ;-)
Not really, humans barely provide insight (if anything), which chess engines don’t already consider. Deep Blue could evaluate 200 million different moves... per second. And that’s from 1997.

The few and rare times an engine gets funky is usually in end-game positions where the engine can’t seem to find a sacrifice to win the game and will output a current position as drawn. These cases are few and I very much doubt that a human would be able to find these moves in an actual match.

Now if you’re talking about the way the chess engine learns, it can learn in two different ways: without human help (learning completely on its own giving it nothing but the rules which is how AlphaGo works), or with human aid (through chess theory accumulated over centuries of human matches that these engines have built in as part of their evaluations). Things get very interesting.

I’d recommend you to look up a few games between AlphaGo and Stockfish, which embody these two different philosophies and battle it to the teeth and bones. The matches are brilliant. I would say though that it seems like AlphaGo (learning the game entirely through scratch without human help) has seemed to triumph more times than Stockfish and with the nature of these systems, I’d suspect it to continue that trend.
I think it's a scrum master, not a [team] leader.