skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, but on the other hand, Congress voted to confirm those Supreme Court justices, so maybe I trust Congress more than I think!

Really what I meant was that I trust the supreme court more specifically on the question of whether a body might use a loophole to achieve a political end. I trust Congress less on that because they're a political body and so will naturally pursue political ends. The Supreme Court is at least nominally apolitical, so I trust them to have a bit more restraint on that particular front. The job of a Congressperson is to fight for what they believe should be the law, and I trust them to do that. But that also means I don't trust them to avoid using a loophole to win that fight.
It's the only logical conclusion. And given that there's so many of us, and so few of them, and they've been taking advantage of us in a very abusive way... I don't think they're wrong. I think there's a good chance this goes sour for them.
Аз съм българче, oбичам наште планини зелени. It's still a small country.
The actions of the KKK are not legal if they prevent free exercise of civil rights.[1] The Supreme Court has weighed in on this issue and found the actions of the KKK to be in violation of the law if they impede protected activity, such as protesting or voter registration.

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

Edit: It should be noted that this statue only applies to actions of representatives of the government[2]. It does not necessarily apply to the general public; the context of this comment chain is vague but implies a context that at least could include the public. I don’t mean to misrepresent the law. I am not a lawyer.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_actor
> minus media

Well that's not fun. :D

I'm filling up my 8TB SMR drive with archives of my favorite YouTube channels..
The answer doesn't lie in the temporal dimension at all.

We can stop stealing the land by choosing to live on it differently, and by respecting indigenous leadership with respect to use of and trust in the land.

The idea that the land was stolen in discrete acts, decades or centuries ago, does not comport with what I am hearing from indigenous leadership. The land is still being stolen today, all the time.
To come to the rescue or not? Rats, like people, take cues from bystanders
I think it's quite nice! It tries to be as unopinionated as possible, and does a good job at it.
You can 'flick' the volume or brightness button on the Touch Bar to the left or right to turn down/up respectively. It even works holding down Shift+Option to enable more fine control of either.
> This woman had her entire life stripped away from her, not to mention making her doubt her own abilities by implying she “failed” the exam.

Not just hers, her entire family. They worked together to help her do her best, including her brother dropping school. How much that conversation have gone when the results came back that she failed.

Unbelievable. Apparently some people have been punished, but what sort of punishment can make up for the awful position this family has been in for 15 years?
Ouch. When anecdotal cherry-picking goes wrong.
So the banner on the plugin page saying it is for a different version is just a warning?
They're probably talking about dedicated RAM, although even then I wouldn't trust it not to be overprovisioned up to 2:1 on NVME swap.

Hetzner dedicated cores come with 4gb of memory per vCPU for reference.

1.2 GBP/mo for a dedicated core is wildly off market price. There's no way they'd be able to make a profit, so either they're going out of business tomorrow or it's not dedicated.
No it absolutely isn’t. Lack of violence against people and harm against property is expected, and not hard to achieve.
Could you elaborate on this part?

> The courts consider it unconstitutional to label any domestic organization as a 'terrorist organization', in the legal sense.

I don’t doubt this, but a citation would help me see where you’re coming from, in a legal jurisprudence sense.
>NSA would be very bad at their job indeed if they couldn’t issue valid TLS certificates for any domain to themselves.

Is there any evidence of this? With certificate transparency being mandatory a few years ago, you'd think that the NSA would be caught at least once.
The Mexican federal government seems to be fairly independent. All the various high-profile corruption cases prove this out, as they generally seem to have been singular installations and conversions of corrupt officials from below, however numerous. I think the problem in Mexico is the sheer inability of the federal government to effectively project its power across the country, both because of lack of resources and because of systemic corruption at the local level. Sometimes this seems to rise to the level of complicity, but I think it's more a reflection of the fear that exposing their impotence through failed enforcement operations would only worsen the situation.

By contrast, the allegations are that Bulgarian political leadership isn't simply in the pocket of the mafia, they are the mafia leadership. It's sort of like in a military coup where the General-cum-President installs all his lieutenants into government office and otherwise changes the system so that the military controls all the levers. That's a quite different situation than in Mexico, and I'm not aware of any analogous situation anywhere else unless you play semantic games--e.g. consider as "mafia" the oligarchs and aristocrats of kleptocratic regimes. Such gross equivocations are great for manipulating outrage, including diversionary outrage--e.g. whataboutism--but not particularly constructive.
No, as they are acts and actions designed to reduce free exercise of civil rights.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_Enforcement_Act
Ask HN: How to build a software portfolio for product management positions?
Hi,

I'm a senior-year undergraduate CS student with work experience as a machine learning engineer. I want to work as a product management after school and I prefer joining a high growth startup or a great tech company like Stripe or AirBnb, no FAANG. For that I'm thinking of building a product portfolio to impress the hiring managers (I have spent only one summer as an intern). The problem is, I don't have any good product ideas that I feel are showing that I have a good intuition about product. Any advice on what I should build? How should I approach this?

Thanks!
Making a story sensational is distorting reality.

The whole problem with drugs and law enforcement is that it has been driven now and in the past by emotional manipulation. Much of it was originally done by stoking racist fears, "reefer madness" and all that.

If we were talking with reason instead of emotion, about causes and effects, about mitigating and minimizing negative outcomes, about giving people choices and recovery and ways out and in some cases ways to do things safely... a lot of real actual progress would be made.

But that doesn't make sensational headlines, it's not simple or something that people can turn into a succinct cheer.

Sensational stories start to be the goal of the government's "war", success measured in how much the story can impress the population. DISTORTING REALITY.
First of all, rights aren't "enforced". They're assumed given, and sometimes enumerated in law. Enforcement against violators is largely a discretionary matter of limited resources.
> Would you get on a train right now, during a pandemic?

Why, yes. I remember taking the high-speed train from Madrid to Barcelona some years ago in the preferente+ class, which cost me about 90€, and there was so much room that, with the exception of my side chair, I couldn't touch anyone else if I reached out in any direction.

And IIRC each carriage had about a 50-seat capacity.

That's a far cry from your typical sardine can experience in any airline, including in high-end seats.
Sometimes I just want to do a slow fade to set the mood you know...
The genesis of this case (it started with Murphy) is an amazing and wonderful story.
https://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/05/us/05bar.html
... and for more depth, check this excellent podcast series:
https://crooked.com/podcast-series/this-land/
Full disclosure -- I knew and worked with the attorney who discovered the original issue.
She was also a geologist, so she checked on the mineral rights to see if she could develop a jurisdiction claim.
Lol, it was a pretty solid cube. I still have it lying around somewhere.

And yeah, it was totally branded all over with the company logo and other symbols I didn't understand until after attending the open house
I'm not sure what your point is. Antirez has been contributing to redis for over 11 years and accounts for 80% of all its code churn.

https://imgur.com/RnlzECa

In just the last 90 days, he accounted for 50% of the code that is being changed in redis. I'm currently indexing the Git repository, as I'm curious to see the impact Linus had before he left, but I don't think Linus leaving, is anything like antirez leaving.

Sorry if this post comes of confrontational, as that is not its intention. I just don't understand what comparison you are trying to make.
Worked over VGA with my DELL monitor and MacBook Air (both from 2012). Where has this been all my life!

I didn't even know it was a thing and thought there was a special chip in the Apple screens to be able to control your screen from your computer.
Winkeyless 22mini-B Keyboard Build
I'm not so sure. Airplanes are hard to keep secret when they're flying around, and existing planes have their capabilities pretty well figured out by now. It's not every day a new airframe is built.

I'd expect the $100MM USD F-35 to have all the latest tech, being the newest fighter available.
I have often wondered if you could exploit a monitor over the DDC bus sending i2c commands. There have just got to be memory corruption bugs in the display controller code.

They probably also typically have some flash memory, so perhaps one could permanently reprogram a monitor after the exploit?
I think that was the general idea, yes. Or at least, before they have strong indication that it’s likely to commit a crime.
Here's an example of one of these dashboards: http://www.seattle.gov/police/information-and-data/use-of-fo...

This is run by the Seattle PD. It's quite detailed. It uses Tableau for visualizations. You can see a lot there.

And ironically, there seemed to be more protests directed against the Seattle PD than other departments. So I'm not sure that this dashboard of data actually matters to protestors.
Domestic flights are obviously the worst kind of flights. I see no reason for them to exist at all when we have trains.

Yes, I think everyone should stop driving as well.

I agree about the renewable energy but we need to take action on both fronts.
Seems to me that everything is nonlinear in the domain of aircraft, particularly when concerned with "efficiency". There is an equation [1] which makes it clear that the power required to maintain flight is a function of air density, drag coefficient, lift coefficient, wing area, and -- velocity cubed. All things being equal (which they never are), double the speed and you need 8 times the power. So in the most simplistic analysis (which is wrong, but instructive), consider that energy is a function of both power and time applied; if you double the speed to fly from say London to NY, would you cut the time to fly to less than 1/8th what it would otherwise be?

To be clear, that's wrong, because of other factors; when you go faster in a given airplane, you can be more efficient at higher altitudes - mindful that wing size is dictated more by landing speeds than just how fast you want to go - if anything, you want smaller wings for weight, cost, and other considerations, but landing speed gets in the way.
So, if you took the time to solve that equation for an airplane at, say, 30k feet, and for say 50k feet altitude, would you still get efficiencies over say, one of the modern , slower jumbo jets?

[1] https://web.mit.edu/16.unified/www/SPRING/systems/Lab_Notes/... (edited for line spacing)
I always tip well, and I am not going to pay Grubhub more than they charge... that isn't going to help the situation.
* Bullet points.

* Concise bullet points.

* Easy-to-scan bullet points.

There is a style of resume I sometimes encounter: huge blocks of paragraph text including scattered bold statements about React Native and other Super Buzzwords. There's a whole story crafted about the applicant and their AWS skills.

It's incredibly hard to parse. Don't do that.
Joda Time, like Python's datetime and a lot of other date/time libraries, has a date/time class that includes a timezone. Temporal keeps that separate. I think it's a different enough design that Joda Time's popularity isn't enough of a justification for adopting its API.
You sound like someone who doesn't live that far away from your destination. I live in Australia. Bring the boom boom flights! If I can get to London or New York in less than 20 hours, I will be very happy.
I think it is in large part due bad spending priorities at schools. Several years ago I lived small rural community and the school district passed a heavy levee on homes to pay for a new football field and a far larger than needed grandstand/bleachers and field lighting. Turns out the high schools roof was needing replaced at the same time but they purposefully waited until they got the levy for the field through first to put forward the one to repair the school because they figured that they could get them both that way but could not get the field after replacing the roof.

The highest paid government employees in most states are football coaches for the state schools? Why? I thought schools job were to educate not cause brain injuries in their students? Why pay millions of tax payer dollars earmarked for education for someone to coach a game that injures the mental capacity of the students. Why not hire more professors with that money? why not pay teachers more or fix facilities buy material and equipment make teachers not have to spend their own money on basic supplies?
More readily than an airplane, yes.

Trains (the long-distance sort, at least) tend to be a lot less crammed than airplanes, and you can open the windows.
Chinese Embassy warns of unknown pneumonia deadlier than Covid-19 in Kazakhstan
Stay classy HN
Your statement that Mexico is a narco-state as a direct consequence of USA fighting against the importers of illegal drugs from Mexico cannot simply be given but clearly requires expounding. And even if it were, the implication is the nation of USA isn't entitled to fight against illegal, anti-social, and violent activity is absurd.
In Germany if you live in a bubble of progressive mid-20s. Probably the same for other European nations. I am mid/late twenty myself, commute a lot to other countries via plane and laugh about it. It's not that is an actual industry hurting phenomena, without corona aviation is doing fine everywhere and growing.
do you have actual proof not every group is engaging in lynchings or is this conjecture?
Yes, that was the question at hand but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t have implications for lots of other things that the courts will have to clarify now.
You’re not the only one: https://community.fintechtalk.co.uk/t/just-what-are-facebook...
Back in the age of feudalism the holy roman emperor, who was neither holy, nor roman, nor an emperor, but the head of the House of Habsburg, gave the monopoly of postal services as an hereditary title to the House of Thurn und Taxis who had been building their postal services for two centuries, eliminating their competition in the empire, under the rule that letters are read and checked for conspiracy against the crown. That happened in black rooms, or cabinet noir or Geheime Kanzlei and became common in all of europe. In the 17th century the "Wiener Postloge" for example was well known for their efficiency not only in opening, copying and re-sealing letters by forging wax-seals, but also for their state of the art crypto-analysis.</history>
Easily. Without hesitation, obviously, hard yes. If the KKK wants to be a tiny minority of people who lack the nuance to direct their anger at anything other than a color of skin, maybe we need to work on our education system. If they haven't committed a crime, then either they haven't hurt anybody, or we need to work on our judicial system.

Inevitably, the microscopic amount of good that could be done would be vastly outweighed by the chilling effect on every group that was trying to create positive change at the expense of the oligarchy. Aka: true patriots.
While maybe that's true at FB (it's not true at Google), your brain flips a special bit if you convince yourself that there's no time crunch.

There've been various studies done which show that individuals who are under pressure to perform any creative work actually have worse output in the same amount of time compared to people who're doing that exact same creative work for fun

I think there's a famous study about people being asked to attach a candle to a wall with a box of nails that's the most well known example of this phenomenon.

So even if what you say is true, it's in your best interest to forget that fact and focus on the fun
That's generally only possible in a public company ("public" meaning "publicly traded"). Even then, I don't think the stockholders are under any obligation to sell to you, so you still may not be able to purchase a controlling interest in the company. So if the board holds a controlling interest, you're out of luck.
Thanks for submitting, I'm currently working through Stanford Audio Processing for Music Applications but this books looks like a nice companion (and I tend to prefer written content to videos).

I studies some signal processing stuff in college but didn't really connect it to music unfortunately so struggled. Since then I've gotten very interested in electronic music production so it's a 2020 goal to learn more about the underlying software and math techniques, so I really appreciate this resource.
I haven't had my office monitor in a while, but from what I remember, ctrl+brightness button would change the external screen's brightness.

This might not work with all monitors.
Can anyone here comment on the kinds of things you can and can't learn accurately from a scaled prototype? I'd guess that for something that flies, changing the surface area/volume ratio makes a big difference.
Harbours, anchorages, canals, dredged channels, breakwaters
Flying trans-Pacific or the equivalent without refueling requires a whole different class of aircraft and seems very unlikely.
I’ll admit I was a bit too emotional with my take. I don’t mean to imply that those who violate the Constitution deserve to suffer from their conscience or from any health or psychological issues as a result of such constitutional violation. I simply don’t know how those employees avoid the cognitive dissonance. I suppose there is ample scientific evidence showing that the more money you make, the less ethical you may act[1], but this is really raising the bar, or lowering it, depending on your perspective.

[1] https://www.pnas.org/content/109/11/4086
You may be technically right in a couple aspects but in the context of the real world this notion is ridiculous. Tell me of another method of transport that moves you around in a timely manner, particularly over oceans.
Nice! This exists in New Zealand as Bonus Bonds as well. They're quite often given as savings gifts.

All the best!
This is a really interesting point of view.

I use better touch tool and I get more use out of the touch bar than someone who doesn't use btt does, and placing the touchbar between the touchpad and keyboard makes a load more ergonomic sense, but it's also likely it would accidentally be triggered a LOT in that position.
This is a pretty cynical way to see things. I’m a restaurant lover who wants my local restaurants to survive the pandemic. Why is building a product to help them “not the right move?”
Here is another amusing maps source:

https://bigthink.com/strange-maps/
I think this is the video that piqued my interest on March 28th.
The "how-tos" and "what-is-its" spread like wildfire after that day.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?feature=youtu.be&v=dwuUAGpWtlo

We are 15 days into SIP at this point. I do not need PPP/EIDL, but as a prior SBO, I followed this topic with interest. The quality of info was high and SB's had days and sometimes weeks notice on navigating the process.

I read that CVT went on to make $300k a day on YT (somedays) by providing daily updates on stimulus, PPP, EIDL, etc, so the incentive was there to get the word out.

If race is a factor, you'll find it was being discussed in their circles with the same delivery as Brian on YT. If not.. They should have picked a better accountant.
I trust Boom has smart people working on these things, but... model aviation doesn't scale up[1].

It's interesting they're going with a scaled-down model instead of a full-scale testbed. The article seems to incidate they're wanting to go from the scaled-down model as a PoC, then onto an actual airline that JAL want's to fly. I'd think they'd need a full-sized PoC first...

> “They want to enjoy a first-mover advantage in supersonic and have invested 10 million dollars.”

That's chump change for an airline. Doesn't really signal strong support or anything - more of a curiosity I think. A Boeing 737-800 costs around $100 million, for comparison.

[1] https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/3300/why-havent...
The EV is overwhelmingly driven by savings and interest. The variance is from the lottery. Remember, the "product" is the variance people experience.

Buy enough lotto tickets to match the (appropriately normalized) variance Yotta provides. Then calculate whether full-amount-in-Yotta or lotto+residual-savings has higher EV.
I'm the author. In all my free books I have collected email addresses only for very rare events. How rare? In 15 years of publishing free books I've only used the books' email list once: I used a previous book's list to let people know that Edition 2 was available.

If you put in fake information, my little collector is none the wiser. Or just click on the "without honor" link, which is really there so Google can grab it.
> Are we certain that well-trained human players are not doing search?

Some, but there's a LOT more context pruning the search space.

Watch some of the chess grandmasters play and miss obvious winning moves. Why? "Well, I didn't bother looking at that because <insert famous grandmaster> doesn't just hang a rook randomly."
Not fair - apple may have not made great use of their own touch bar, but better touch tool and the plugins users have made makes it really, really good.
I think a combination of Alfred and Hammerspoon could get you most of the way there?
the military doesn't need to. they can boom as needed. most training is subsonic and during combat they aren't going to care if someone complains about the boom.
I don't think the PS5 will make SSD manufacturers to develop faster SSDs. It's already on the roadmap.

But I want the PS4 to enforce a fast SSD as a requirement for PC game, like you say. I think game consoles have a power to standardize great techs, but no longer makes innovating techs for computing.

"a new generation of motherboards and CPU" was available in 2019.
What was my original position? More precisely, what did you think was my original position?