skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would disagree, dance requires an intimate letting go, while sports is a more mechanical shutting down. Dance is a sort of trance, and requires alot of letting go. Sports has a goal, has focus, its very “in the head” (exceptions do exist ala japanese arts, martial arts comes close but not as it is largely implemented in the west.)

Not saying no brain plasticity work takes place, but dance has an active emotional element, a tenderness, which i dont see sports really fulfilling.
true. but it usually isn't worth the effort, as that would involve getting lawyers involved. easier to not renew.

plus most places will need some time to put an alternative in place. it's commendable if anybody manages to convince management and does this though. inertia and i imagine blackbaud did provide significant value/functionality?
> Who exactly is calling for the the courthouse to burn?

The point of a mob is that having diffuse boundaries there is no central leader, planning, or accountability
Not VR, but "Just Dance", a video game series teaches actual dance moves.
Amazing idea.. Love to integrate on our website
Wow, I'm amazed that this would hold up. That's like saying that if I drive with a blindfold on, I couldn't possibly have willfully caused an accident because, as a matter of policy, I couldn't have been aware of the other cars on the road.
The founder stated that her and her co-founder are "trained Marxists". Their trainer was Susan Rosenberg, former member of the communist terror group M19CO, who happens to now be vice chair on the board of Thousand Currents, the non-profit organization which funds BLM. (After her prison sentence was commuted by Bill Clinton).

They describe themselves as a continuation of the "Black liberation movement" (careful wording to not directly link themselves to the terrorist BLA, who were part of M19CO, but there's a striking resemblance in the demands of the BLA and the BLM).

There are plenty of other "offhand" comments these co-founders have made, declaring themselves to be "anti-capitalist", against the nuclear-family, "abolitionist" (referring to abolishing the police and the state).

Oh, and they keep the best company, as you do: https://twitter.com/abogadosvenezu1/status/12700347462618030...

No rational justification? Perhaps you can point me to something suggesting they're not a Marxist organization? Maybe they once made an off-hand comment in support of private property for example?

If it quacks like a duck...
You can also hook up your logging to a feature flag system, so it's only activated for a single user. [1]

[1] https://tersesystems.com/blog/2019/07/22/targeted-diagnostic...
Off course we are giving 18 Days free trial also
There's an explanation for that, good, bad, or otherwise.

The claim is that they didn't want to dive into an angry, violent, dense mob to arrest people because that would be dangerous.

For an arrest away from the action, all I saw was one video clip. For how general that was, I saw no information.

I was concerned about that one video clip, but without more information I'm ready to set it aside as poor judgment, a mistake, a one time thing, or some such. I need more information.

But, still, broadly, the "FPS" was not there, in either theory or practice, for the scary reason, Federal forces, not wanted in Portland, inserted to police the city, etc. Even given the one video clip, the FPS was clearly not policing the city. And for protecting the Federal courthouse, they were not over doing it since the courthouse was significantly damaged.

Can read the reference I gave and conclude that the FPS, CBP, and DHS were just doing what the laws said they were supposed to do.

For the laws, does anyone have any better ideas how the Feds can protect Fed property? Uh, supposedly that is actually not the job of the local police, that usually there is an agreement that the line is the center line on the street in front of the Fed building with the FPS on their side and local police on the other.

IMHO the Portland case does not look like some start on Federal secret police.

For the Chicago case, as best as I can see from the media, the Feds are there just to help local police with murder, etc. investigations and not on the street police work and were invited in by the mayor of Chicago.
The comparison is not equivalent.
> The level of militarisation of said police;

A government has to have a place to throw all that expensive high tech combat gear that $686.1 Billion buys you. What better place than their local communities' police units? Making grown men (and women) who haven't served in a real military feel empowered by carrying and opearting such munition.

Google some of the vehicles they've deployed in local communities, your gut will sink even lower.
>Perhaps surprisingly, implementing cryptographic primitives & protocols requires little cryptographic knowledge.

That's a dangerous statement on it's own. Making proper use of primitives is not at all a simple concept. Developers can absolutely undermine their systems with poor choices/mistakes.

Self promotion:
I wrote a blog up on a very high level screw up with type conversions to show just the very surface of how to screw up using solid crypto primitives. Time allowing I want to do more entries on topics within the crypto realm itself. IV reuse, etc.

https://pritact.com/blog/posts/crypto-mistakes-part-1.html
Entirely fair. My usage is on the other end--I wouldn't be familiar with the 15W offerings if I hadn't been tracking Ryzen mobile development or shopping for a new machine for my father.
Funny—I re-read my HN comments if I'm thinking too highly of myself.
One of the big attractions for Dart is that it compiles to native ARM code on iOS and Android, compiles to Intel code for (today's) desktop platforms, and transpiles to JavaScript for the web. There are other high-level languages that support _some_ combination of these targets, but often there are significant differences between implementations (e.g. not all are of production-quality, differences in memory management or threading approaches, inconsistencies in implementation or APIs).
But moreso in teaching right now:

> In 1988, a teacher most commonly had 15 years of experience. Less than three decades later, that number had fallen to just three years leading a classroom.
Who are the experts here? For example, does any TLS protocol version or its implementations fullfill the following?

"The slightest error may throw cryptographic guarantees out the window, so we cannot tolerate errors. Your code must be bug free, period. It's not easy, but it is simple: it's all about tests and proofs."

(Please, I don't intend this as a flamebait, only asking on what is this belief founded?)
I loved DDR but you’re right it definitely gets stale once you’ve memorized all of the patterns. But I don’t think it would be terribly difficult to alter DDR to “randomize” different sections of the dances. Maybe have three or four choreographed patterns possible for each section of the song and every time you play the song the dance is a randomized combination of those possible patterns.
Similar to rheumatism [0], a generic "diagnosis" that many lazy doctors would slap on you a few decades ago for any sign of joint pain.

If you were over 40-50 any joint pain would instantly be labeled rheumatism, the "old person illness", you couldn't be old and not have it. And the treatment was any one of those needed for the 200 different conditions under that label. Possibly chosen at random based on costs.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheumatism
Agreed. Well, I'd say both. Trump is dangerous, but we're lucky he's not more competent. And the politicians who enable him are terrible.

With luck we will begin repairing what we can once a non-incompetent/non-hateful/non-authoritarian President is elected in November.
If something is published, even in the soft sciences, it is always an uphill struggle on HN to criticize the paper.

At the same time one can quote Feynman on social sciences or link to the relevant xkcd. Independent minds ...
It always struck me as weird how the US persecuted communist and anything that merely smelled like it as if self evident. Now that amazon has taken gov sponsored centralisation to these new heights im starting to grasp fromwhere the fear.
I see some of you are realizing that I haven't enforced any data url to be a UUID, good on you. I hope it opens up new neat things like https://textdb.dev/data/hello-hackernews or more creative ideas.
Oh yes haha, I feel you. I'm using some amazing libraries as dependencies, created by 'Mapbox'. Now you know why it's (lon, lat) ^^

And thanks for checking it out!
The funny thing in this is that the criminals are pseudonymous at best and you can clone pseudonyms as much as you like.

Also have you never worked for a corporation? My first thought is that the management went for the first most obvious solution that is paying the money.
> a transformation that would only be possible if the bits are independent, but nowhere in his proof does he state that he is making this assumption.

Am I misunderstanding what you and/or the article means by "independent"? The fact that indexes derived from (non-overlapping) parts of a hash function output are uniformly ((preferably crypographically-secure-)psuedo-)random (and thus uncorrelated with each other and with indexes from other hash invocations) is what the phrase "hash function" means ("avalanche effect" if I remember my terminology correctly).
The internet is a porn service that also does some other stuff. Google's search suggestions just reflect that, when not otherwise massaged. This is what our collective passion looks like. It isn't pretty, but you can't improve it by changing the mirror.

And it can be very useful to study that mirror to see the shape of the world. If "<race> girls" were protected from knowing about that passion they would be more vulnerable to its danger and less able to leverage its power.
On the left, a picture of a swole doge labeled "Japanese architect building a little dental office in the 1980s".

Balloon: "We will have custom framing on the oversize porthole windows on all floors, riveted metal bands on the first two floors to create a rhythm, before the turrets erupt out of inverted cones on the third floor, suggesting teeth, but also the prows of ships swept by the wind, it's going to be awesome!"

On the right, a picture of a sad little doge labeled "American architect building an 80 million dollar skyscraper in the 2000s".

Balloon: "wE cAn'T hAVe dEcORatiON it'S TOo eXPEnsIvE ;_;"
> I would disagree, dance requires an intimate letting go, while sports is a more mechanical shutting down. Dance is a sort of trance, and requires alot of letting go.

This is very dance specific (almost anything you can say about dancing will be - since different dances can be as different from each other as curling is from powerlifting).

I've been dancing Argentine tango for many years (have also taught it) and, for me, it's very focused and very "in the head" activity. No one could tell from outside, though.
Ha hacker my old fortnite account mah_spider2011
I'd argue that you want to keep that debugging line, but put it inside a guard. Diagnostic logging is used lots in production [1].

[1] https://tersesystems.com/blog/2019/10/05/diagnostic-logging-...
> numbers..toString() // Equivalent to numbers.map(x => x.toString())

You mean something like

string.(1:5)

in Julia?
That amount in London is a bit of a problem if you live close to the city center due to housing prices. So you can either live close, not having the overhead of commutes, or live far away and then be better off financially but have the inconvenience of a commute.
Changes are mentioned here: https://github.com/froggey/Mezzano/tree/demo5
The child protection law says that a child is entitled to care and protection. It then goes on to define that a child out past curfew is a type of neglect.

According to the law the child is not at fault, the parents are for not providing adequate care.

Do you really think it's unreasonable to ask that children out after 10pm (midnight during the summer months) have someone looking after their safety?
You've been told you can't trust the government for almost 40 years now. What evidence do you actually have that the government is any less "trustworthy" than large corporations? Or more wasteful? Or less efficient?

There are endless stories of government boondoggles ... precisley because the government is public. Dig a little deeper and all the same stories of organizational dysfunction exist in corporations large and small - even in some co-ops, sad to say.

Don't just buy into the relentless right-wing propaganda that government is broken/inefficient/useless/corrupt. Seek out actual evidence. Recognize that all human organizations have issues and that once (say, the 1960s) we used to believe (and devote significant resources to the idea) that we could improve them. Government is no exception to that, any more than Verizon or REI.
I'd agree; if I had to guess what's most likely to become mainstream soon, it would be union types with matching (like Either or Result types). Strange that Go did the lazy thing and made the type signature a tuple, requiring you to match yourself...
I think you're missing me point. Most likely you'll be correct.

But if all the votes aren't counted yet - like what happened with the Bush/Gore election - then the Supreme Court or whomever makes these decisions could legally extend the timeline (however it happened before). Trump remains President then until it's sorted out.

And it probably would get sorted out. But my point is that there is historical precedent for a gray area of when an election is over - I mean come on, the Supreme Court had to decide when the Bush / Gore election was over, and Gore could have contested that, if he had chosen to.

So it's obviously a possibility considering how messed-up our electoral process could be this year from a combination of covid-19, neglect, and deliberate neglect. And possibly foreign sabotage though I'd put that at the bottom of the list.
Like Australia, but more expensive and brutal.
Therapist Error #6: Joining a School of Psychotherapy (2014)
The cynic in me tells me desperate people would take these to make staying in an abusive relationship easier.
That's very poetic.

And entirely ungrounded.
Banks exist to make money. I don't understand how this is surprising to anyone. Downvote me all you want, but it's mind-boggling that a private message board for startups is also full of surprised Pikachu faces any time a company tries to turn a profit.
absolutely. Physical therapists often prescribe gymnastics for kids after they “graduate” from more intense PT.
It's pulling from public records. Here is the county sheriff's holding records.

http://www.mcso.us/PAID/

You can even see who the arrest agency is and it includes federal agencies. Note that most of them have been released.
To avoid this issue when writing URLs in plaintext, I add a space at the end.

> Check out https://example.com/thing . They've got...

Let's say we were serious about solving this problem (without adopting a strategy like mine above). We would need a set of rules for plaintext-safe URLs. It would comprise:

- An extension to the URL syntax to specify the subset of URLs that are plaintext safe. It might be as simple as a list of punctuation characters that cannot appear at the end of a URL (unless they are percent encoded).

- Guidelines and test vectors for implementers of URL identification algorithms.

- Guidelines for content authors. E.g., "The only characters that may immediately follow a URL are..."

- A recommendation for web developers to ensure plaintext safefy when creating new URLs.
Let's dispense with the residents per se because neither side cares about them, really. It's about power and institutions. The residents will vote soon enough anyway.
And there is still violence associated with marijuana in CA because about 80% of the market is still underground due to the extreme difficulty of navigating the current regulations.

There is plenty of reading material on this.
App seems to be using Landsat data. There should be no restrictions on its use.

https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/are-there-any-restrictions-use-or-...
Yup, I have a demo app showing dumping from ringbuffer to JDBC here:

https://terse-logback-showcase.herokuapp.com/
Your really made me want to try the API. Also, awesome write up. Thank you.
That says they were dumping. It doesn't say they were breaking any government regulations.

In fact, it sounds like the government was lacking regulations on PFOA.
How about tennis or Pickleball?
It certainly doesn't help that the right wing of the twitter-verse keeps posting videos and images of riots in other decades and countries and attributing them to Portland. It's such a bizarre mindfuck seeing repurposed videos from Ukraine or South America presented as the north west.
As already mentioned, basically every news organization has its own bias.

However, I do recommend The Wall Street Journal. They have the biases you’d imagine, but I’ve found that they’re really only overt in the opinion pages. The regular reporting is fairly straightforward, unlike say, The New York Times, which manages to inject its bias into even the most mundane of topics.
I wish win10 had a win95 or win 2000 theme. I really love this aesthetic. I used to use win7 like this too.
There's variance, but the general effect is predictable, and that's what we have to moderate for.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Typing time as well!
You’re forgetting about coke, heroin and meth, and the massive amount of related violence down the supply chain.
Is that really a crypto-specific problem, though? It seems like it's just yet another reason not to use JavaScript for anything serious.

Wouldn't a more strongly-typed language have prevented that bug at compile time?
https://imgur.com/a/Xmy7qgW
> I take advantage of that complexity though.

So do I. I suspect we're not the target users of the app then.

The target user is probably someone who'd write math equations as "a^2 + b^2 = ?" instead of learning how to use LaTeX in Anki.
You are correct. I had a mistake in my conversion to cents.
This is fucking important. I think it's deceiving to refer to different child companies as if they are separate entities, instead of refering to the mother entity. It only benefits the corporation when this happens, not customers. I'd even call it Doublespeak or a PR strategy. Divide and conquer. The illusion of choice. Monopoly is the name of the game.

"Competition is for losers."

— Peter Thiel
Possibly. Whenever I see this paper I'm reminded of the gap of not having some 12 dollar low power red led flashlight Amazon link. I'm looking at AliExpress right now and idly considering buying a few purportedly red led flashlights and finding a way to test them to confirm they are the right wavelength and relatively low power.

Buy a thousand flashlights at 4 a piece on AliExpress, offer on Amazon at 12, write a blog post about checking this effect on my parents, link to the paper, share on hackernews and other sites with an Amazon link...

Still, I'd be kind of surprised if you could sell a thousand flashlights like this, and it seems a fair amount of risk and effort for a few thousand return.
Containers and Steam: Putting games under pressure [video]
Spellcheck typo. I was going for anesthetic.
Samzdat has an absolutely excellent article on the distinctions between state-level (often technocratic) knowledge and on-the-ground knowledge, and the difficulties of communicating between the two and acting on them. It's part of a discussion of the book Seeing Like A State. I think you'd find it stimulating.

https://samzdat.com/2017/05/22/man-as-a-rationalist-animal/
I mean I know United States Americans like to call outsiders aliens or illegal aliens but that doesn't mean they have spacecrafts
Editorialized title. Article confirms its a bug in iOS and not Instagram's fault
Carl de Marcken: Inside Orbitz
Black Lives Matter Hackathon
Do you have people saved in your phone with the last name “Pickleball” so your phone capitalizes pickleball?
Lots of people do exactly this:

https://tersesystems.com/blog/2019/10/05/diagnostic-logging-...
Another (small) dimension to this: my brother-in-law works for an organization that acts as a thinktank for many/most(all?) credit unions in the US. When we moved to Santa Fe last year, I noted that the credit union I wanted to join (yay! credit unions!) offered an insanely low interest rate for their savings account. So I asked my BiL whether I should feel guilty about using an online "high rate" savings account instead.

He told me that if a CU is offering a very low rate, it essentially means that they don't have much significant lending going on. He said that if things changed, and they start to see real growth in the demand for capital loans, their savings interest rate will pick up. He said I should not worry about it.

Now, this doesn't really address the Fed rate vs. the savings interest rate gap (surely the CU could at least pay something near the Fed rate), but it did expand my understanding of the situation for credit unions, at least.
While there's plenty of room to improve a language like Verilog I fail to see how these paradigms would help me in RTL. What would polymorphism even look like in an environment without a concept of runtime? Can you elaborate and enlighten me?

Edit: Disclaimer, I'm well aware of the pros and cons of these paradigms in software development and use them plenty
> Yeah dude, stuff like this is EXACTLY what most people don't want to think about, and shouldn't have to think about, and which is why the guidance is "don't roll your own".

I'd even go a step further and say a lot of the problem is that people don't even know about this as a thing to even consider thinking about. Unknown unknowns are the dangerous bit. Does this article cover every aspect of the things you need to consider? I know enough about it to say both I don't know and I highly doubt it.
Let me elaborate. No matter what type of visa you have, if you overstay, you will be out of status.

The difference between these visa types is that one can be used to apply for a change of status to permanent resident (green card) and the other does not.

If you want to get a green card and you have a non-immigrant visa, you have to apply to an immigrant visa first. There are exceptions but for temporary workers this is the case.
Ok, we've changed the title to what the article says.

"Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How have you evaluated the completeness of the listing?