skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The question is what happens to the people who kill without that being the appropriate response. What happened to the police officers who killed those 41 unarmed people? Is there a detailed public report I can read about what happened, including any disciplinary or management measures that were taken? How about the others - who's ensuring that it was an appropriate and proportionate response to the danger? Can I read their report? Is there a body which makes recommendations to the police on how to ensure that <things we don't want> are less likely to happen? And the mere presence of a weapon doesn't always make it an appropriate response, especially in a country where there is a legal right to own a weapon. We're well aware than internal investigations don't work, and that external investigations only sort of work.

Also, circling back - even if the police only killed violent people, my personal experience is that their interactions with the community are pretty much always to threaten violence - except for their attempts to indoctrinate children into accepting their presence. I've seen police break ribs and knock non-violent, merely uncooperative, people unconscious, then fail to provide healthcare. They've harassed and threatened people attempting to film them, including taking details and arresting people who refuse to provide them. There was a spate where they arrested random people on my street for no stated reason, then released them just before they had to explain to a judge why they were arrested. Just because people don't die most of the time doesn't make them unaffected.
I have Devolo dLAN powerline adapters and they deliver around 300mbps even though they are marketed as “AV1200” and have Gigabit Ethernet ports.

So yes there are adapters that are decent, but you need to aim for the fastest ones because real-world performance seems to be 1/10th of the advertised performance.
I worked as a cleaner in a tax office. After a few months I ended up spending time helping people with their Excel skills, as someone had asked if I was studying etc & I told them Computer Science :)

I have found that some people always view you as stupid when you’re doing certain jobs. When I was serving pints in a pub, people just assumed it was my career & that I was thick.

I’ve found it very important to not pre-judge.
I don’t understand what you are advocating.
Comments like yours are exactly the reason, the mentioning of generics lead to quick downvotes. Not aknowledging the reasons for not having generics right off the start, which have been clearly communicated by the Go maintainers. Comments, which don't add any substance to the discussion (usually they were even made out of context) and are pure nagging.
Defender Europe 20 Plus – Exercise (Media Day)
Show HN: I'm starting a Svelte JavaScript newsletter
Yes, phones delay video playback so it matches the reported latency of the audio device. This works via networked audio protocols as well, at least on Apple devices in my experience.
I am saying that they should already have a "training time allocation" built into their role and that they could choose to use it for remedial skills. That is, individually having time for training should be a moot point.

Now, if the business can survive in the meantime is a different matter. But the business has no choice in the matter. And the business is not alone in the matter. Which probably makes that a moot point too.

I don't claim that it will be easy. "I can't train people" doesn't compel me as a broadly satisfactory counterargument for the above reasons. That sentiment itself is not charitable making it hard for me to read it charitably.
> Why not just say pro-abortion

This term exists: it's yet another loaded, biased term: one that has been historically used by pro-life advocates to label pro-choice advocates.
Do you mean this? https://www.zerotier.com/manual/
TIL the great schism in baptism isn't between (a) the baptists who dance, and (o) the baptists who don't have sex standing up because that might lead to dancing. :-)

Here's a nice ecumenical baptist video, sadly (judging by YT views) hidden under a bushel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjLSo3cRh6g

(for HNers who have never lived in the southern US, 0:29 depicts a spit cup. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spittoon

As for myself, I'm with the Popular Front of Judea.)
Using third-party aggregators like this only adds a middle man to a process which can be easily done by yourself using something like Nextcloud News on a personal server - a SBC like a Raspberry Pi or something similar is enough for this task (and others). You get to choose exactly which sources you want to add, from The Daily Beast to The Daily Wire, from Breitbart to HuffPo, take your pick and add them. You might have to do some work to find a feed link or rig up a scraper for those sites which don't offer one but this is worth the effort.

One of the big advantages of running your own aggregator is that you get to see part of the editorial process - article titles are being changed, often from 'honest' to 'biased' or 'bland', articles are first put up but dropped a few minutes later, etc. You get to see how different outlets report on the same issue without any potential filtering by a middle man.
There is a large semantic gap between those two. Transpiled languages are either very similar to the target, or lose important parts of functionality (or run in an in-target-written vm, which is not a viable option in general).
So send the bombs out beyond Pluto first or however far is deemed optimal.
I thought this was a genius idea. I wanted to have one for myself.

So I've been trying to do a "journal printer" a few years now, using the Chinese mass produced version of the diy pen plotter.

The goal is simple, to "print" text to an arbitrary piece of paper inside a journal, with an arbitrary font and size. Perhaps a future stretch goal would be to ad basic line art printing skills.

Why? So I can copy to permanent pages dozens of 2fa codes, car vins, whatever I want to capture in digital form and have it persisted in analog form in a known volume of works that is much less likely to be lost vs a single piece of paper.

Couple that with dictation and a handwriting font and I can write an entire letter using on the right voice, and yet have the results come out looking like the entire letter was handwritten, or at least a neater handwriting than I can actually produce. One copy goes in the journal, one copy goes on a single sheet of paper to be mailed.

So far I have found that it is incredibly difficult to make a pen plotter draw arbitrary text files or anything more than a single image with the basic software that came with the pain Potter I have.

I'm not certain if buying a nicer pen plotter would make this process easier or not, but frankly I haven't seen anyone else trying to do when I'm trying to do, they seem to want to make random line fractals or arbitrary images, which is fine but just not my use case.
> The reason why Winamp died wasn’t because of anything it did, but because more and more people moved to their phones for playing music.

I would've kept using Winamp if version 3 wasn't so bad, and I know many others like myself. So even if maybe eventually Winamp would've died for the reasons you mentioned, its initial problems were most definitely the result of what 'it did'.
what's wrong with wireless keyboard and mouse? battery life is like one year and I don't have also any issues with response times (not gaming though)

but yeah, I don't see myself using wireless headphones which would not be perfectly in sync with video and I am using wifi only because installing cable through whole apartment would be too troublesome and not sure if network over powerline would be faster and more reliable than wifi
If you want to see an example of what (I and some others) think is a nice typographic layout for the web have a look at https://edwardtufte.github.io/tufte-css/

It is what I used for my personal blog and I've liked it a great deal.
Also popping a few nukes we could do tomorrow (or at least next year) while a Dyson sphere is, as you say, a little more involved. :)
Different times. GP used present tense.
I would say there's a whole spectrum: understanding a proof ("recognizing") is on one end. Rewriting a proof from scratch lies along the spectrum but it's not the other end in my opinion. Can you prove a variation? Could you come up with the proof on your own in the first place?
Apple will sell you a 16GB laptop with a 256GB SSD for $1199.
Welp, C6/C7 are great for battery life and heat management... I wonder if it's a hardware or software problem. Haswell has the VRM integrated on the die, so it's highly unlikely to be the processor itself.
Something being a noble act does not mean that it is normal, in the sense that it is a common occurence. In fact, the opposite is usually true.

There were just so many abandoned children that there were too few people willing to adopt them. Most people prefer to conceive their own children rather than adopting. Eve of those that want to adopt, they will often conceive a child before feeling ready to go through the adoption process, and few people can afford more than one child.
It's true - typing this on a 2013 Air - you kind of take it for granted but they work pretty well really. Though I had it open yesterday to replace the battery only to find they'd sent the wrong one for some other similar model, darn it.
All my walls are solid concrete. I recently had the house cabled up because the powerline stuff dropped multiple times a day for 5 minutes at a time. It was infuriating.

The cabling runs through the ceiling and dropped down to port height via electrical conduit on the external side of the wall. It was expensive but I would have paid more considering the quality of life improvement.
Losing the war against surveillance capitalism letting Big Tech frame the debate
Embed AI into Projects with Nvidia’s Jetson Nano
I find MagSafe itself fine but the cables Apple uses between the charger bodies and the plugs are awful - I keep mine kind of together with sticky tape.
I wonder how it would do with a heavier truck (test is 7.5 ton, legal load limits here are 40 ton).
pom.xml is not a great example of proper XML use. For example maven should utilize additional namespaces for plugin configurations, but it does not.
> Science can tell us what actions will lead to what outcomes

That's what this paper does.

It seems like you may have missed the part that this situation is not sustainable, as well as the prior science that establishes that quality of life depends on the environment, which is why many people care about phenomena like polution and climate change.

> Recent scientists’ warnings confirm alarming trends of environmental degradation from human activity, leading to profound changes in essential life-sustaining functions of planet Earth

It's going to be hard to argue that the life-sustaining capacity of Earth is not a universal subjective value of all life but the paper isn't arguing the opposite anyway.

This paper simply identifies causes contributing to the unsustainablity of the current system and makes some proposals to mitigate or eliminate it. It's analyzing and providing options.

Make sure you understand what unsustainability means as far as consequences. Moreover, that's hardly a subjective value judgement. It's simply a measurable property of systems.
> I’ve heard that Part 1 of the algorithms course is sufficient for new grad interviews
Automating safe, hands-off deployments
I've been curious how airspace between countries is handled in GA, especially with city-states like Singapore or Hong Kong.

Can one freely file a plan that crosses to Malaysia or China without landing there? Does it require visas or special permits?

Otherwise there is not much where one can go besides the ocean, especially with those busy airports occupying much of the airspace that’s left over land.
I think this differs per keyboard. The dongle of my Logitech diNovo Edge is Bluetooth.
Primes are not random math, and primes do not occur in astronomy sightings.

https://modulouniverse.com/2015/02/16/prime-numbers-and-et/
the issue is most likely the shipping and recertification process then. most modern planes, in general aviation, can have their wings "easily" removed. we're talking a handful of bolts per wing, disconnect a few hoses (fuel/air) and a couple of wiring harnesses.
Java example is very weird.
Use mineral wool instead of polystyrene, also for fire safety.

Anyway, nearly zero-energy buildings are now mandated for all new buildings in the EU, so hardly a fad.
I wanted to point out it isn't really "Wireless" fault. It is the problem of Consumer WiFi and Bluetooth.

I could get a faster Speedtest transfer from 4G on my iPhone 11 then standing next to my WiFi 6 router. And my WiFi 5Ghz actually has more Spectrum ( but slightly more noisy as I live in apartment ). And in terms of reliability 4G works better than even the best "Enterprise" WiFi network. And these Enterprise WiFI network gear ( Ruckus , Aruba etc ) are already zillions times better than consumer grade WiFi.

You then have ISP wanting to sell you Wireless Router combined with their ONT / Modem. If they actually provide something better then I would be happier. But they dont. The only good thing is that you now only have to restart one devices rather than two to test or "reset" your network. I think I recently learned in Germany the law mandate consumer to have the right to buy their own ONT / Modem. So you dont have the crap that most ISP give you due to Cost reason.

There is no reason why we cant have standalone 4G / 5G in the Unlicensed Spectrum. Qualcomm actually made a case with MultiFire [1], unfortunately due to politics and interest it may never actually take off.

WiFi 6 / 802.11ax was suppose to incorporate lots of learning from 4G/LTE/3GPP Rel into it. But as is typical of design by committees and vendor's interest we now have WiFI 6 that doesn't support most of the original promised features. That is why you start seeing marketing push as WiFi 6+, which is different to WiFi 6E. If all these mess sounds familiar, yes it was called USB.

That is one reason why I really like Apple's MiFi programme and standards. Stop giving options and choices to vendors. Stop giving them margins of error in the name of cost reduction. If you are going to make 100 Million unit a year, stop trying to cut the cost down by pennies, up the BOM by a dollar. Make something better. I will paid. Lots of people will paid. And one billion of iPhone user will paid.

I want quality, not crap.

( Ok I have gone off topic )

[1] https://www.multefire.org
This site has been an amazing resource for me. Easily the best 'self-learning' way for me.
I know what would probably work. A large, dark, covering roof, which slants lower and lower until it’s the height of the bridge.
"Any transition towards sustainability can only be effective if far-reaching lifestyle changes complement technological advancements."

How can they possibly know this for sure? My intuition is that sustainable energy, over the long term, will lead to more consumption and improved lifestyles.
The Air fan is basically useless, you might as well leave it be.

https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/9vbks0/retina_macboo...
Building a Successful DevOps Team: Main Roles and Responsibilities
Todd Akin?
You don't need to build a stable culture for a galaxy wide colonisation.

We colonized the whole planet without that. Likewise a locust-like swarm of colonizing ships without any central control or common culture would also be a possibility.
The same group of people were obsessed with population growth decades ago, when the wrong kind of people were the ones having babies. That problem is solved, and so they have moved on to the next one, which is the pastoralization of the West. It's crazy, but the left has won every single battle it has fought. So, get ready...
IMHO it is just unethical to have to reverse engineer your hardware to program for it.
This is exactly the comment I wanted to make.

I am also pro education, education, education. So that there are no difficult decisions to make.

I am happy to see that in my country (France) children having sex ed at school knew more or less everything already. When I asked my son how it went he said that there was one guy who was sniggering and girls jumped on him shaming him to death - telling that he will be a virgin his all life if he does not grow up etc.
Stereotypes don't really help as we don't know which of them matter if any, and to what degree. Japan also had mask shortages as they got most of their supply from China. They also depend much more on public transit and have smaller housing and public places. I want stats. For all we know it could be the amount of plosives and spitting in different languages that's the key.

By the way I don't know about you but I can't remember the last time I hugged someone outside my immediate family, and I may have shaken four hands in the last 12 months. I have a hard time believing that's very relevant, despite the high profile of such customs.
Well, at my Alma Mater in Rome I heard the story that all machines in the “internet lab” (we’re talking ‘00s here) had their RAMs ripped out and replaced with older and smaller sizes, as well as all the CPUs.

Ideally admins should have chained and locked them, but a weird driver would have reduced the incidence of the problem
>I think in most places if there's a war, the losing side doesn't get that kind of treatment.

They would if the winning side actually wanted the losing side to participate in the greater country as a whole, as the Union wanted after the war. You could completely crush the losing side and destroy all of their history, symbols, heroes, and values and anything that connects them together (which we have been seeing in today's times) but Lincoln and the Union leaders did not want resentment and spite from either side lead to the complete dissolution of the country. A state cannot be successful if half it's population is forced against it's will to participate. That's why the Union declared that Confederate veterans would be treated the same as Union veterans and given proper honor and burial. It did work out quite well, because there was not another civil war US is still standing so far. Most civil wars ended with either another conflict not too long after, or a complete rewriting of the previous system.

As for the question of Southern Characteristics, have you asked people who are really from the South that? I think people too often rely on what others say of Southern characteristics. I cannot speak for them, but I have been told they value Jesus, freedom of speech and firearms, being friendly and giving, enjoying nature and the land they live on, and honest work. I think it's not often put into words because these values are so inherent that they don't often realize those values are unique until they go outside the south. Even as an outsider it can be difficult to quantify, but visiting there I can certainly sense subtle but very distinct differences in how people interact with each other and live their day-to-day lives.
>Reimplementing gmail or slack in html/css/vanilla-javascript, without an "application frameowrk is no doubt an exercise in futility.

I'm pretty sure gmail started out without a framework.
I've created a crypto lending startup
SmartCredit.io is a crypto lending platform with low collateral requirements for the borrower and with transferable loans for the lender. SmartCredit.io offers as well Credit As A Service API for the integration with other wallets, marketplaces, and payment providers.
I have often wondered why the 1989 revolution was so violent in comparison with the rest of the warsaw pact, but learning about experiments like that help provide background.

(anyone know how much lead there was in romanian petrol circa 1969?)
I Got Milk.com
Top DevOps Considerations for Serverless
The UK ISP marketplace is not competitive. In most places you have no choice but to go with Virgin if you want half-decent speeds. The rest of the ISPs are just selling DSL which is crap compared to Virgin and there’s no easy way to tell how well it will perform in advance before signing up (it depends on the state of the wiring).
I read Benedict Evans' newsletter every week [0]. He worked previously at a16z and gives an overview of big trends in the tech industry each week. While I get my fill of low level technical news here at HN, Benedict's newsletter gives a good overview of macro trends in the industry and his essays are good as well.

0: https://www.ben-evans.com/
The push for greener homes produces living environments which are just fragile, full stop. For example, they're 100% reliant on grid electricity for heating, ventilation, cooking, etc whereas older and less efficient homes usually aren't. This is happening at the same time as there's a push to loosen up on grid robustness in the name of greener electricity. That does not seem like a good combination.
Some formats optionally support schemas, or bundle the schema with the file. I think Avro does that.
Because if the truck is behind a car it can't go away until the car goes under the bridge.
Are they revering figures from that side of the war, or are people seeing idolatry when others are simply observing historical landmarks?

The distinction is quite significant. Every country is full of cultural and ritual symbols of the past, but few are actually celebrate for the original values that they once mark. To take an example of ritual, are people dancing around a may pole because they enjoy dancing or are they spinning around an erect phallus in order to impregnate mother earth? If a person go into an old church is it because the person is religious or are they a tourist looking at architecture?

If you live in the southern part of the US, maybe they want objects that show that the southern has a history that stretches back further than what living people remember.

Here in Sweden we have a designation called historical memory. Any object can be designated such status and once it has there is a bunch of law that exist to preserve them. The law does not care about the values behind the object. The purpose of the law is explicitly so that further generations may have access to memories of the past. Anything from a old house, a tree, a wreck, a whole in the ground, a stone, to whole living forests. Anything older than 1850 is automatically given this status, with younger objects being designated per case based on a large number of properties like historical/cultural significance and uniqueness. No one talks about revering those symbols, even if they come from past wars where people died.
YouTube: We’ll remove “hate speech” from officials but media can reupload