skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My wife chided me saying "can we not go to Nazis right away?", so I corrected to the Stasi, or the KGB. I'm appalled. I live in a suburb of Portland. The worst that can be said about what's going on here is there's a lot of graffiti.
I don't know how anyone can claim that The US retains some special status of freedom now.
Only in America could a person consider Salt Lake City "full" or too dense. The area is an enormous sprawl with almost no density. It's true that there are some mountain ranges, but there are plentiful passes that lead into adjacent large valleys. They only way you run out of room is if everyone needs a suburban McMansion.
God Rusts syntax is off-putting.
With appropriate cooperation between host and guest, you could use memory balooning [1] for this. Basically the guest is told the system memory is huge, but allocates most of it to a baloon driver that just gives it back to the host. You could signal the host to give it back to the guest when needed / paid for.

Complications: a lot of oses and some programs will tune themselves on startup to the size of the ram, if the baloon is large, you would have a lot of ram used in bigger kernel structures that might be never used. There's probably a practical limit on how much your memory could grow. Provisioning would be complex, as you mentioned.

Google cloud is documented to do live migration away from hosts that need maintenance, so it seems possible to at least potentially move guests if they want more ram and can't get it on the current system. You could also make expandable guests colocate with preemptable guests, and preempt guests when expansion was needed. Presumably, you could also make a tier with premptable ram, but that seems pretty specialized, I'm not sure if you would get enough users to meet provisioning needs.

Some physical systems have hotplug ram, but it's not very common. The expense doesn't seem worth the gains in most cases.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_ballooning
If you’re looking to hear the other (pro-police) side of the story, I’d recommend checking out this video by YouTuber “Donut Operator”. He’s a former LEO and he makes pretty fair videos doing breakdowns of officer involved shootings and whether they were justifiable or not. He did some commentary on videos coming out of Portland.

https://youtu.be/5EgMijMhS_U
Yes but how much is the subsidy and how much goes towards expenses the hospital only has due to the resident? For example the subsidy also covers the resident's malpractice insurance but the hospital isn't profiting from that. It also looks like there is the IME, a system where all Medicare payments are increased proportional to the number of residents intended to cover the extra work and expenses of training residents. So it's a rather thorny question and probably depends on the hospital (how many Medicare patients they have, etc). I imagine it's like NIH grants where the overhead is like 40% - substantial but I think the work done by the residents is likely to be a significant fraction of the value.
How to think about Quantum Mechanics: The quantum-classical limit as music
How the Nintendo NES Zapper Worked, and Why It Doesn’t Work on HDTVs
By looks of it you seem to have misinterpreted my question. I never suggested it to be a bad practice but rather was curious if there’s was something changed to post it again, I certainly would.
This is more evidence to add to the pile pro-2nd people have to never compromise. The last really bad one was police taking guns from people during Katrina.

This is probably far worse. There's no way it is legal, and if it somehow is, it is more evidence of how badly out of touch with reality most judges are.
No, it doesn't. It says 'sound' as opposed to 'a certain amount of air being displaced'. It makes no sound.
Its an extension of systemic racism in the country going back centuries, which is what the parent is referring to.

That said, I don't personally expect every Utah resident to spend all their resources on diversity nor do I expect many are in the position to. That said, the argument that passive participation in an unjust system is tacit approval of that system isn't so far fetched.
Django project structure the right way?
It's a distortion of your statement, but I can't help but think that it is not far from:

"But slaves sometimes even got a little spending money!"
It's a no-win situation. If they fight back, they get labeled as terrorists. If they don't fight back, it provides positive feedback for the behavior and is likely to continue.
The boards approve right? They are mostly a boys club rather than shareholder representatives. A executives union so to say.
The Conspiracy Singularity Has Arrived
I don't agree with the parent's tone, but I don't think the parent was claiming that "racism and sexism" were equivalent to "intellectual diversity"; I'm not sure how you got there. I also don't think it's very interesting or relevant to speculate about the parent's motives for their observation, especially to use pejorative language like "ax to grind".
Yet that 10^53 kg only exists between your two ears.
Kubie makes it easier (and safer) to manage multiple contexts because it makes each shell independent:
https://github.com/sbstp/kubie
And a garbage can was set on fire. And one or two windows smashed. But to hear it from Fox news, they think its the LA riots from '92.
If one does not get matched and one is a citizen (or a green card holder), s/he really must have a lower than average USMLE score and/or GPA in med school. Or s/he made a mistake in shooting for too high of a program (e.g., trying to get into UPenn/JHU program when one's score isn't that good).

Foreign medical graduates who scores above 65-70th percentile have no problem getting into residency programs (I've made a comment above with more details as to how I know all this). For a green card holder, you just need to get ~60th percentile of the USMLE score (which translates to about 240+ in step 2 CK and step 3 USMLE scores).

All I wanted to say is that the bar isn't too high for a US citizen to get into a residency. That doesn't mean though that the path to get into residency is easy. It is extremely convoluted and requires a lot of persistence and planning. That's where (along the way) people fall through the cracks.
Is a way to understand the general theme here as, "For the class of static analyses representable by ~datalog relations, we can increasingly infer them, with potential applications for verification + synthesis?"
I'm not wishing for it. I stated what I'd like to see happen to prevent collapse from occurring.
0€. Med school is "free" as no debt for students in France. It's tough but it's "free". But some politicians are trying very hard to adopt the American model.
That's an understandable objection. Thanks for clarifying.
my man - don't ever stop. this is what the internet is for. and thank you in advance dang for not banning this guy

i don't even know if you're right, but all the sudden I want to learn about macrophages on a saturday afternoon

i learned more in this post than i have from every thread on this whole site today

edit - HAHAHAAHHHA wow took 5 min for you to get flagged. keep burning books HN
In the US the main power of policing is detaining on suspicion. A non-officer can only detain or intervene after observing concrete evidence. So what you are saying is "how it works" but with the caveat it needs to be recorded as an arrest to hold the system accountable to society.
This isn’t an uncommon setup for large corporations.
Especially with lots of alt-right military-cosplayers that frequent portland to stir up conflict. It's hard to tell who is a fed goon and who is an alt-right goon when they both shop from the same military suppliers. This has been going on for over a year.
Figuring out patterns in the way neurons communicate with each other seems pretty sensible. Maybe it can help us figure out what algorithm the brain is actually running.
Lots of jobs do come with a sartorial difficulty level above absolute zero. Not all jobs, but many. Particularly for women (which would be a whole new can of worms we better shouldn't open here)

A widespread low-but-definitely-nonzero would be that you can absolutely wear what you like, but half of the informal roles that are within the scope of your job description are effectively closed unless you dress the part.
Ask HN: Main reason that year of the Linux desktop hasn't happened (yet)?
I think what'll happen eventually is that the doctor situation will be sidestepped and the role doing stuff like looking at patients coming in to check on a generic cough or headache will go to physician assistants and nurse practitioners. To some extent I'm already seeing it happen.
Not OP but here is one also from HN[1][2] on Mexico. Selected quote from the article:

> “It’s good business,” El Polkas says with a shrug. “It makes a lot of money.” When I ask how gasoline compares to narcotics, in terms of overall revenue to Los Zetas, he rubs his index fingers together. “Fifty-fifty,” he says. “It’s approximately as profitable as drugs.”

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18101141

[2] - https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/drug-w...
>"'False information online is so dangerous'"

I agree completely!
Why Silicon Valley's biggest companies are investing billions in India
I’d suggest the fair middle ground is to loosen state power by defunding police departments and reinvesting in communities.
I keep seeing this sentiment voiced, but from a ground level looking up it comes off as closeminded because it implies that “riots” and “protesting” are different things. The reality is no one in portland tried to burn down the justice center, if they did they would be shot on sight. Whats happening is people are disrupting their societies to make a point to the people who run it that they’re doing a poor job. That’s a noble endeavor, no matter the means.
America’s founded on white supremacy, and America’s maintained white supremacy. I think it’s inspiring that people are targeting the police forces of their cities, who are in no uncertain terms the major enforcers of a rotten status quo.
First time I've seen this, looks like its brand new (python 3.8). The problem now is that you have to serialize/deserialize your data and modify your numpy/pytorch code to use the shared memory. It's an improvement in performance, true, but not as fast and easy as just sharing variables between threads.
I will disagree with everyone. The "fact" is that none of you know what other people are thinking. It certainly seems like you do, but that is an illusion.

Inferring the beliefs of others from a tiny amount of (questionable) data is yet another kind of magical thinking. To start to get a more accurate estimate of what other people (conspiracy theorists in this case) are actually thinking requires one to exert the necessary effort in particular actions, the end result hopefully being the ability to more accurately glean what they are thinking from the words they actually write. But it seems no one is willing to put in that effort, perhaps because they want a quick and easy solution.

> When they do show effort it is more do only the things that can prove them right, failure is not an option for them.

Indeed. Such is the nature of the human mind, as well as networked collections of them. This very thread, like many others, is chock full of similar thinking, but the nature of the mind seems to render people unable to realize it.
I think my point was that it was entirely a bad faith argument. They never cared about preserving freedoms, American democracy or the values that this country stands for. It was just a political tool in a cultural war chess game. It was to drive gun sales and get people out to vote.

They talk about having these guns to stand up to government overreach, preserving liberty and freedoms etc. Then when we have literal secret police in American cities taking away the very ideas of this country, they are nowhere to be found. They never believed it in the first place, or their interpretation is so skewed it's meaningless.

If your defense of freedoms or enforcement of American values is selective or entirely based on political ideology, what you actually believe is nothing at all.
“Research” is much easier when there’s no accountability mechanism for the claims you’re encountering. People may spend a lot of time watching YouTube videos, but that’s closer to binging a TV show than actually researching treatments.
I’m all for Emacs tips and tricks, but this just seems unnecessary. Using find-file (C-x C-f) along with tab completion to open your .bashrc or whatever is literally several key strokes. Does anyone really edit their shell config that often to warrant binding it to a key to shave off several milliseconds?
> The only reason this doesn't exist is simply that nobody has decided to build it yet.

It also takes a lot of time and effort, and so needs to be funded along with minimal interference from the bureaucracy of a business. Smalltalk and Hypercard came out of precisely those kind of environments. Today the goals of businesses are much different -- much more short term and quarterly focused. I don't have much faith that FOSS can come up with it either, since so much depends on part time work of loosely connected people.

I hope I'm wrong though!
Not taking out a loan for a CS degree. It's gotten in my way so much, especially recently. The paper saying that you took some courses is way more important than a github profile with projects.
> You can avoid that problem by not using node and npm.

Not realistically; that would just introduce more problems than what I would avoid.

I have better things to do with my time than try to avoid npm.

JS projects are only a small fraction of my work anyway.
Yeah of course you can.

Simply allocate each vm one core for each hyperthread and record the CPU time used in total.

Nobody actually does this because it makes billing complicated. Both practically and for sales.

My guess is this would result in overall less revenue as well, AWS is for sure making lots of money selling the same cpu time to a dozen people not actually using it.
We try too hard to save those who don't want to be saved.
Treatments, side effects, and recovery rates vary tremendously among types of cancer. Some are eminently treatable with virtually no downsides. Some progress so slowly that treatment is all but unnecessary in most cases. And some remain tremendously aggressive, treatments themselves debilitating, and spread or recurrence all but assured.

Cancer is not s single disease, with a common origin, treatment, or outcome. It is a common characteristic --- malignant cell growth --- with multiple distinct manifestations, causes, prognoses, and treatments.

Knowledge of what specific condition is being faced makes a huge difference in response options.
I would suggest to look into the work of Bernardo Kastrup for a rational argumentation of such topic. A comp-sci PhD, worked at CERN, turned idealist, a second PhD in philosophy, a very lucid and proficient writer.
Yeah, I'm picturing the only situation where this might work is one where you're dealing with someone you have a really good relationship with, who is genuinely curious and who you can influence over a long period of time. But I've grown pretty skeptical of my own powers of persuasion and tend to think this is the only kind of situation I can change anyone's mind in.

This certainly isn't the cure-all for conspiracy beliefs but if you know someone reasonable who is just on the edge I think it could really help.
You just need to be slightly less corrupted than other politicians
t3 instances on AWS have burst capacity charges if you choose unlimited. It's $0.05 per vCPU-hour, and is only charged if you exceed the accumulated burst capacity.

So running a t3 would allow you to pay for a baseline and then only pay for the CPU you end up needing beyond that baseline.
The States should prevail, because under the Constitution the Federal Government does not have police powers and under the 10th Amendment police powers are reserved for the states.

Now the limit on the Federal government police powers has eroded slowly (like all limitations on the federal governments power under the constitution), so you could point to the FBI, secret service, ICE/CBP...but if the Federal Government prevails it would be a giant leap in erosion of State rights and limitations on Federal powers. Basically it would be negating the 10th Amendment and authorizing the Federal Government to establish their own police and unilaterally deploy them nationwide.

In short the States should prevail based on police power and 10th amendment arguments, but I wouldn't foreclose this being the spark the Federal Government is looking for to gain the police powers they have always wanted. If the Federal Government prevails over the States here, you can anticipate a "commerce clause" argument where the Federal Government will use mental gymnastics to claim State failures to police their States effect interstate commerce, so the Federal Government must have the right to step in with their own police powers and regulate.
We can't all have that particular style of job, but we could move towards a work structure where 40 hours wasn't the gold standard of "full time". As we become ever more automated we could gradually ratchet that down. 4 days a week, or 6 hours a day. It's not like 40 hours was always the norm. Go back 100 years and people worked many more hours. I'm not sure why that downward trend stopped.
What do you think is going to happen if a wester state brought military to help you with corruption?
I’m not saying anyone’s arguing that. But I’m just trying to establish if it is being properly vetted anywhere. If so, it would be nice to amplify the vetting as much as the claim itself, given its seriousness.
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.
Georgia Massaged Virus Data to Reopen, Then Voided Mask Orders
Do you have anything to add besides ad homeneim?

Edit: Oh, I see. Your comment history speaks for itself. You’re mostly a right wing troll.
Watch videos on Andy Ngo's Twitter feed. The Portland protesters are engaged in much more violent activities than setting a garbage can on fire.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound

"In physics, sound is a vibration that propagates as an acoustic wave, through a transmission medium such as a gas, liquid or solid"

"In human physiology and psychology, sound is the reception of such waves and their perception by the brain"

I guess it depends on your definition.
Please check your language with regards to protesters vs rioters.
Cutting Stock Problem: Minimize waste while from fixed size Stock
LOL so sorry dudes. I use HN on web....
Yea prob more tbh
The major reason anyone is leaving California is housing prices. Anything else is just icing on the top of the cake.

Housing isn't an issue that goes away with value creation.

I'd bet Utah would suffer the same way if a storage container starts costing more than $2000 a month.
I personally had to leave twitter. I found a lot of value from it but despite keeping what I followed to a strict curated list, the 'outrage mob' seemed to always bleed into feed. Unfortunately it wasn't worth the value I got out of Twitter
What criteria are you using to determine his videos are "pretty fair?"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idealism

It's literally half of post-Enlightenment western philosophy. Kant, Berkeley, Schopenhauer; artistically Borges; in the sciences Brouwer and Schrödinger; etc.
Star Trek and Apollo 11 Broadcast Different Visions of the Future
Whilst this sounds like an interesting idea, it sounds like your customer has been taken by surprise.

What do you do to explain that this might happen before they setup an account with Stripe?
I think it's fair to call it one of the greatest mysteries we're aware of and probably the one that directly affects us the most.
It's not that mysterious how tribalism, fear, and the discomfort of admitting being wrong, just to name a few contributing factors, can result in people holding irrational beliefs.

They're not a different species, they're people. If you give into the urge to treat them as "other", as inferior, or as a different "tribe" to be defeated you're not as different from them with their ridiculous beliefs as you might like to think.
That article explains why that solution it isn't possible: 'there seems to be no way to recover the devices from the boot loop using normal means – such as a USB stick, CD or network – because the crash happens too early in the boot sequence.'
I can't change it but if a mod can, I'd be more than willing to accept that change
A big part of why they're not interesting is because they generally pay a small fraction of minimum wage. The median is about $2 an hour. So I don't think MTurk serves as an adequate example of the type of job the op referenced.
given the context of the article, I'm not sure why you're being downvoted.

If your entire social and economic network is built around the totalizing influence of (the conservative end of a) religious institution, and if that institution says that women should stay at home, then there's a de facto barrier to full participation in the labor force. So, the stay-at-home parent will be the woman.

Fortunately, there's a "way out" that there wasn't in previous generations: "just" leave the church. Unfortunately, saying that's far easier said than done is the under-statement of a century.
>[what is..]consciousness

Isn't this an answered question? Consciousness is the sensation we get when we point our ability to predict others actions back on itself. The inverse of putting our-self in someone else's shoes. This was scientifically confirmed by both the decision delay experiments, as well as brain imagery that showed the same circuitry activate whether you ask someone why they did something; or why someone else did something.

That is not to say all the secrets of the brain have been understood or uncovered, but this seems to be searching for a more feel-good answer to a question that has largely been answered.
You did it to yourself by saying cargo pants aren’t “for the office”. This is a site filled with SWEs who work in offices where a dress code that didn’t allow cargo pants is so laughable it would be a reason to quit.

It’s just standard West-coast backlash against fashion snobbery. You might as well have said that anyone not wearing a 3-piece suit isn’t fit to go into the office.
This was my takeaway as well.
I wanted to make a usb ring with task is only to be a data / power line activity led you plug other stuff in
Why is this the company employees problem. Seems like work should be supplying good audio hardware if this is a real issue.
Oh right, I forgot: they threw a milkshake that gave Ngo a "concussion". It was soooo bad that he needed medical attention, but rather than staying in the hospital (which would be necessary for a concussion of the magnitude he claimed), he hopped on a plane and was on right-wing news within 12 hours.

Please, Ngo is a known liar, drama queen, and propagandist. No need to amplify his BS.
None of the three cities you mention are even in the top ten of most violent cities and only Chicago (at 17) is in the top 25.
In fact, one might suggest that housing is an issue that gets amplified by value creation...
“Protests.” Let’s be honest on both sides. What’s going on in Portland is violent rioting. “Demonstrators” don’t burn cars in the street, but rioters do.
There is no "other side" for unidentified officers in unmarked cars with no accountability. There's no justifying that. This problem could be dealt with by forces who identify themselves and can be held responsible for violations.

Do you have some videos explaining the "other side" for the SS too?
"...why Utah has been..."

I think you're missing a "not" there.