skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only in a country with jurisprudence. Not all countries hold that court decisions require following court decisions to respect previous decisions (ie, legal precedent).
good points i totally agree. now that they have it online, they can relax in knowing that they don't have to worry about being trapped with multiple kids that you hate for 7 hours every day.
Love these types of projects. I built the pwnagotchi last weekend and documented the process on YT
https://youtu.be/2DIPVpcjR1I

I might have to find some part for this now...
In small doses, OOP is invaluable, especially for defining modules and their interfaces. Alas, OOP advocates, especially in the old days, oversold it. Several major flaws:

* "Everything is an object". This creates unnecessary confusion between data and modules and sometimes even functions.

* "Everything is a message". This encourages splitting state between a myriad of objects, each hiding some tiny bit of mutable state that changes whenever it receives a message. Reasoning about such a state graph is impossible for any non-trivial application.

* "Everything is an interface", which leads to tests tightly coupled to implementation due to mock over-usage.

* "Everything is an inheritance hierarchy". Practice has proven that composition is better than inheritance.
Great point.

Many citizens don't know that "qualified immunity" is a thing that protects police officers from being held accountable.

QUOTE: "Tragically, thousands have died at the hands of law enforcement over the years, and the death toll continues to rise," said Judge Carlton Reeves, of the US District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi. "Qualified immunity has served as a shield for these officers, protecting them from accountability."

SOURCES:
- https://www.scotusblog.com/2020/05/ask-the-author-reuters-on...

- https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/qualified_immunity

- https://www.cnn.com/2020/08/04/politics/qualified-immunity-f...

- https://www.npr.org/2020/06/12/876212065/an-immune-system
As I said...make your own app that encourages a different kind of interactions. Have you considered that people use Tinder because of the kind of interactions it encourages? It's not like there are not other apps with different goals/ux. I believe it's a tirany to use your own morality to restrict other people's behaviour. As long as nobody gets hurt people should be free to spend their time/live as they see fit.
As enjoyable as this is, I still can't help but to worry that it's another imitation of something historical or traditional eclipsing the actual thing it is meant to pay homage to. Let's not forget the original, else we run the risk of forgetting, and the closest thing becomes and imitation of an imitation.
I'll search medieval music and so often I find modern, original, creations. It can be great and sometimes I'm in the mood for it, but I want us to have as a culture a memory of our older arts.
So? Who's responsible for passing a bad law doesn't make the law not-bad.
note: if you truly are experiencing noisy neighbor effects when only using requests, it just means you need to adjust (increase) a request somewhere.
Good analogy thank you
My opinion is that a law that should not be enforced uniformly should then not be a law at all.

Agree that jaywalking can be a threat to public safety. The law, as written, should account for that. "A pedestrian shall not cross a public road outside of a crosswalk intended for pedestrians, unless it is safe to do so." Yes, there's then a bit of wiggle room where a cop and jaywalker can disagree on what is and is not safe. But at least that's something you can argue in court, and the cop needs to argue why it wasn't safe, while the pedestrian needs to argue why it was.

As it is now, if you get a jaywalking ticket, you probably got one not because you were doing something unsafe, but because a cop didn't like how you looked; no cop is going to waste their time on a jaywalking ticket unless they have an axe to grind. But what is this pedestrian to do? Go in front of a judge and say, "Your honor, I know jaywalking is illegal, but everyone does it, I was doing it completely safely, and I think this cop has it in for me"? Right, like that'd work.

I jaywalk all the time and think it's mad that we have laws written strictly against it, even though I know those laws are rarely enforced. For me it doesn't matter; I'm financially comfortable enough that if, against all odds, I got a jaywalking ticket, I'd just pay it and move on. There are many people, some who might be more likely to be targeted by police, for whom that kind of fine would be a financial burden. Not to mention that taking time off work to go to court for it would be impossible.
I've been looking at doing this. Thanks for the details!
Sure people are fallible. Our system makes it particularly easy and rewarding to be fallible when you are a cop. Let's fix that.

I'm all for being realistic. So let's alter the incentive structure in a way that realistically improves this. This is the exact kind of issua our congress is designed to be there to legislate on
Kersnap: An Online Puzzle Booklet
It's still true that only about 2% of people can vote in America today. That's because it's a right restricted to members of the privileged citizen class. You might say that foreigners shouldn't vote because it doesn't affect them, but it does. America has a lot of influence over other countries whose citizens are as helpless as blacks and women back then.
Pardon Snowden.
Lucid Air beats Tesla quarter-mile under 10 seconds as fastest production sedan
> people need dedicated clients, instead of it working for example in browsers

"Version 9.0 [...], released on June 20, 2006"
"Opera introduced [...] a built-in BitTorrent client" [1]

That's history now, of course, courtesy of today's browser monoculture.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Opera_web_brows...
I imagine it will work on any input your display supports
Why can’t a state’s militia have its own military grade weapons and vehicles? Aside from the whole Civil War incident...

I’m not going to argue if it’s a good or bad law, but as written, each state gets to regulate which residents get nothing more than a butter knife, or a nuke, and where the state keeps those things. Arms !== rifles.
> The wheelwright responds that, at least concerning his craft, he can create what he does only because he’s developed a ‘knack’ for it that can’t be wholly conveyed in words.

This parable sounds like it's less concerned with creativity and more with tacit knowledge.

https://commoncog.com/blog/tacit-knowledge-is-a-real-thing/
> Let's not look at a model where less than 2% of the population could vote as some brilliant stroke of foresight

Yeah umm that is just completely false.
I’m 100% for single payor as IMO it’s the best compromise in the US system to achieving universal healthcare, but I do agree with you. The employer provided healthcare plans are a huge distortion and abolishing that and making people buy their own plans would be preferable to the status quo for a multiple reasons.

PS. I don’t have it handy but there was a great chart breaking down changes in how people were covered over the years I saw a few months back and what was most startling was just how little coverage is from ACA plans. It’s puny. Like 10% or something. Better for those 10% than before they didn’t have it, and some things like not disqualifying for preexisting conditions were important changes, but the ACA really wasn’t this revolutionary thing many people hold it up to be. It’s more of a blip.
> All new skyscrapers will come only in high-growth places, not high-wealth places. IMHO that's because high-wealth places will settle down to generalized universal veto and stagnation.

How would we reconcile that prediction with Billionaires Row in Manhattan that was a high-wealth place but not a high-growth place that has built a number of residential skyscrapers recently. What's changed from the example that disproves your hypothesis to the near future?
You are speaking of Swiss right?

Too bad in France there was a policy of linguistics cleansing which effectively destroyed dialects and non-French languages as fast as in two generations. Of course there are other factors as well, like marriages in-between people of different regions.
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Great idea! Even though it is a work-in-progress, seems like you are on the right path bud.
I have another solution to the same problem using a monitor which has both HDMI and DVI. The HDMI port is used for the 'main' machine which the DVI is connected through a DVI-HDMI connector to any secondary machine which I may want to connect. Switching between the two is either automatic - when there is no signal on the DVI input - or through the monitor source selector. The monitor also has a few analog inputs which I have used on occasion with older laptops, extending the scheme even further. Of course this only switches the monitor, not the keyboard so it is not a complete replacement for a KVM switch.
It would honestly be really cool to encounter this (or something like it) unexpectedly in some fantasy type movie. One of my favorite things of the new Westworld series was the Player piano openings of more recent hits.
Would you mind sharing how much of this is cash comp or comes through in your standard paycheck?
Except in rare circumstances, "collective responsibility" is very hard to prove in the courts of law.

When a large section of a society dislikes certain thing, yes, it is possible to prosecute groups. When is this possible? Crimes against humanity is one such example. Or going after mafia or biker gangs. Otherwise, at some time or another, it is very easy to convict influential sections of a society. That's why judges, lawyers are not keen to press charges against an individual just because such an individual is part of some kind of collective responsibility.
> honestly any attempt to add jail time to the mix would probably have all kinds of disastrous consequences to the balance of those checks. If this governmental system is to by dynamic enough to survive, its parts need the ability to probe the boundaries as needed. That can't happen if the people who make them up are paralyzed in personal fear of being jailed for a misstep.

> The framers themselves recognized that, since the Constitution isn't full of threats of criminal penalties. Even impeachment is deliberately just a removal from office.

I separated the quotes to add emphasis.

The founders leaned very much in the direction of aristocratic, not all but it was the prevailing thought hence Republic instead of direct democracy.

As for the 'disastrous consequences', 'Constitution isn't full of threats', and 'impeachment is deliberately just a removal from office'.

I understand your points and they are historically accurate. One can see through the 'norm' that was created by President Ford pardoning President Nixon, that this understanding persists even in more recent history.

My words are a desire to see an amendment/law/ruling to go further in holding these leaders of our government accountable. As it's toxic to maintaining the social contract within our society, IMHO. If we are lenient on political corruption, even the foundations will crumble, IMHO.
If humans are to minimize impact on the rest of the ecosystem I don't see how that is compatible with NO SKYCRAPERS. In long run I think it will make sense both economically and in reducing human footprint on earth[0].

Making high density living bearable and even desirable that's the art we need (and millenia of urbanization has been about) to master.

[0] I'm aware that dense cities are not automatically more sustainable. But I suspect is easier to achieve sustainability due to proximity.
Not something I've used, and it's difficult to countenance anything called that, but what Globus (globus.org) has become seems to be quite popular for transferring large research datasets between academic sites which subscribe.

For ssh, there's https://www.psc.edu/index.php/hpn-ssh for improving wide-area transfer speeds, and something else, I think.
They are only a few unlikely scenarios where they don’t have to:

https://www.irs.gov/affordable-care-act/form-w-2-reporting-o...

> The Affordable Care Act requires employers to report the cost of coverage under an employer-sponsored group health plan. Reporting the cost of health care coverage on the Form W-2 does not mean that the coverage is taxable. The value of the employer’s excludable contribution to health coverage continues to be excludable from an employee's income, and it is not taxable. This reporting is for informational purposes only and will provide employees useful and comparable consumer information on the cost of their health care coverage.
> I'll search medieval music and so often I find modern, original, creations

While that can be frustrating, you're still far closer to finding what you want than in the pre-internet age.
Lucky, I had to commute for about a total of an hour by car (to park and ride) and bus (to campus).
They only have a flight time of about two minutes. It appears longer because they stitch together clips strategically.

Edit: It appears that I confused Vince Reffet with another "jetpack guy" - Richard Browning. The number was for Browning's device. But although you could get more airtime by adding wings, the overall point still stands - the flights are relatively short.
I agree. This gets at the real distinction between one language and another; which patterns have been elevated to the status of a statement, expression, control structure, or keyword. class in Java is a formalization of the OOO pattern, for example.

There's nothing you can do with OOO that you can't without it, and vice-versa. At the end of the day all we have are instructions and data.
> Rejecting US citizenship is difficult and costly

Freedom isn't free.
Don't fall for the marketing. It's nothing special, just bacteria:
https://www.foodandwine.com/news/solein-carbon-dioxide-food

Basically every plant is making "protein out of thin air". Most of the carbon in plants is from atmospheric CO2. And if you use electric lighting, it's "CO2 and electricity".

This is just marketing, plain and simple.
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That's more a search / trending issue I think.

Absolutely the best way to remember things through history and keep them alive is to keep making them.

The commitment some of these artists are showing to ensure the language & pronunciation is as accurate as possible is astounding. Really, this is a hell of a way to get kids interested in old languages when they're being taught at school.

Rather a cynical view you're taking I think.
A slightly simpler explanation: GraalVM solves the startup time but clojure's built-in eval wouldn't work after compilation so you need to reimplement it in a simpler way.
Onedrive/sharrepoint online.

Technically, unlimited storage on OneDrive, can force the recipient to verify 2fa via their email address, force expiration link, etc.
Hildegard von Blingin doesn't do "ancient english", that's early modern English, c. 16th century. This account is the only one I have found using early medieval dialects: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbVcb9puAsOhXBT2_XPFf-A
No. There were two points.

Firstly, a torus of ultradense matter is almost certainly unphysical. Such a torus surrounding the near-horizon of a black hole is even less physically plausible.

Secondly, the waterfall analogy only (and only barely) works for an infaller who starts outside an already existing horizon. But in a black hole formed by gravitational collapse there are inside-the-horizon observers (collections of particles, essentially) who never cross from the outside of an event horizon to the inside of an event horizon: they do not fall in any meaningful sense of the word past any point of no return. They are just in a region of the universe with no horizon and suddenly in a region of the universe with a horizon, and unfortunately for them they are on the much less comfortable side of the horizon (the inside). The events that trigger the appearance of the horizon can be at a substantial distance from these unfortunate observers.
I know two people who had these in New Jersey. One used to speed all the time and never get a ticket or warnings. Super convenient for them. It was a legit card, a metal one, I saw it. Pretty corrupt there in New Jersey.
Can't confirm that. Used 144 Hz display and was not really able to tell a difference. I run benchmark and there were very subtle difference, but 60 hz is more than enough for me. Now 4K resolution is a big deal.
I'd bet they'd actually have strong case.
that's what the -C option to ssh is for
Building Improved AI agents for Doom using Double Deep Q-learning
I upgraded to the 4a on Fi with the pre-order. The interesting part is that the tear-down doesn't go into the audio design, or perhaps I missed it. The pixel 4a is by far the loudest phone I've owned from the G1 on - I run calls with the volume turned most of the way down, most of the time, whether on speaker or not. I can't quite figure out how they generated that much volume from such a small enclosure, but it's a revelation for someone with hearing damage and mirrors the near-perfect execution of the rest of the hardware/software stack, like bluetooth, wifi, and the display. I can read smaller text on a smaller screen than I could with my previous pixels. The design team really deserves all the kudos they receive. I'm happy Google took the extra time to nail it.
They don't have to. They can let the lower court's decision stand.
10TB, local or Internet: Physical Hard Drive.

Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of backup tapes!

In Poland there is an option to send package via train for 8$. Just go to station and give package to conductor/train guard, few hours later receiver can get it at destination station. Sending HDDs full of raw video footage this way is very popular among video editors here.
Covid-19 clues in a community's sewage: watching wastewater for coronavirus
Yeah my main site is at apitman.com. I'm in the process of overhauling some plumbing. Haven't decided how to handle situations like this where I have a single post which has it's own domain. Here's the actual post: https://apitman.com/13/#64-ms
I don't think this is the case. It's that new episodes will be exclusive to Spotify and won't be uploaded to YouTube.

edit: No, my mistake, the suggestion is that all but 100 or so videos will be migrated and then deleted from YouTube. I guess I'd misunderstood the earlier statements!
>The Oklahoma City bombing was the biggest terrorist attack next to 9/11 and yet never discussed in any history class I’ve taken

No government sponsored curriculum is going to open the door to the very tough questions that the first two parts of that trilogy naturally raise. It's the same reason people are never taught about the Indian wars or Jim Crow south except that "they existed". If people learned about how many times the government straight up violated treaties it signed and how many times state governments intentionally used the forces at their disposal to disenfranchise blacks then people wouldn't trust the government. The career arcs of the kind of people who think these things should be learned don't tend to put them on the committees that set state curriculum.
The article describes encapsulation and instance methods. Hardly a departure from modern OOP.
The problem is the lack of controls in the timescales that the CPU scheduler is using, that do not necessarily match the timescales of applications. This is classic statistical multiplexing and burstiness problem often encountered in the network queueing world. I wrote a blog and a couple of synthetic benchmarks that highlight the issues a couple of months ago that you might find interesting: https://medium.com/engineering-at-palo-alto-networks/kuberne...
You mean the Mulford Act - Prohibiting Open Carry in California?

What does that have to do with the OP? There are many states that allow Open Carry today.

The original comment stands - Californian views are not universally shared throughout the country. This is the very reason we have States in this country, each with their own government.

Trying to compel people in other states to live the way you think they should, isn't right.
<30 fps suggests it might be all raytraced. Raytracing = unplayable in previous, this and probably two more generations.
If corporations are people, they need to face imprisonment and capital punishment, too eh? Charters can be suspended or revoked.
Oh, that top comment[1] for the slim shady one is epic. I want to see that performed now.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3okjFDo2aSU&lc=UgxGPmAFigFUR...
Part of the issue is I bet the vast majority of U.S. politicians have one of these cards themselves and use it routinely.
The right explanation for New York might be that what the "already wealthy people who choose to live in New York the way it is" already expressed their preference, and it's for a city full of skyscrapers.

The theory makes some sense if you have a wealthy city that's remained stubbornly low-rise (Paris?). But if you love NYC you probably like the skyscrapers, rather than viewing them as a necessary evil.