skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An example of how to calculate RSA key pairs
Most if not all of that list refers to fingerprints, which the US already does. So how is it inline to collect DNA and retina scans?
Catastrophic Hurricanes Are the ‘New Normal,’ and They Will Cost Trillions
The actual ruling[0] is a little harder to digest, but there's useful analysis by Eric Goldman[1]

[0]: https://www.caselaw.nsw.gov.au/decision/1742d2614c447c83bbc6...

[1]: https://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2020/08/australian-cou...
I moved to America from London, my dude. I still have family all over the UK. Spare me.

It's solvable.
It seems sensible to always just use signed values for indices. Indices are difference types, which should include negative values so that you can subtract two indices and get a sane delta. The range of signed values seems 'big enough.'
A Petition to Shut Down Pornhub Got Two Million Signatures
We already have pretty draconian enforcement in school zones. And I am arguing for how safe can you safely go, it's just way too low.
No, the fact that US people can't call an ambulance for risk of bankruptcy is not a good reason to allow cars to accelerate to 120 mph in cities.

That's the point here: you can add cities as simple convex polys and you are already 80% of the way there. Drones don't need to listen to air traffic either.
The character and story writing for the sequels were terrible across the board. Daisy Ridley's character was total junk. Everything was forgettable. He's complaining about his character and look what they did to hamil??? Hamil himself was pretty infuriated.
And if it really is that much more dangerous and risky to be a cop because of this, pay them more! People put their health on the line to be GARBAGEMEN for cryin' out loud! They do it because the pay is good, and the benefits are solid. Make the cops earn the inordinate salaries they pull home.
Show HN: A11ize – A React-based accessibility toolkit
>> they generate and analyze data, but cant process ideas

>But what if the data represents ideas?

Then the computer would still be generating and analyzing data, not processing ideas.

>> Unless the computer is conscious, it can not generate the theory.
>Why would you say that consciousness is necessary for theory generation? It isn't for arithmetic, equation solving, natural language processing or image identification, etc.

I think that the conscious analyst/observer is an intrinsic part of theory discovery, in the same way that a computer can not understand Chinese[1].

If the conscious observer is not necessary for a theory to exist, why is the computer necessary either? Certainly the phenomenon and data exist without it?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room
Is there evidence that this is big enough problem that it warrants a major party to take it up as a major part of their platform? Against a backdrop of climate change, disease, the economy, and so on. To share a perspective that many on the right have, this seems like a problem but one that gets far more attention than it deserves because it elicits strong emotions, riles up voters, etc.
Oneplus is one of the most lineageos-friendly vendors out there.
Technically phones are assembled in China also.
OOP is not much more than single-dispatch runtime polymorphism.

The benefit of `data.sort()` is you could write that in a function that accepts a `data` that could be an array, a vector, a linked list, etc... anything that implements the "sortable" interface. Writing `Array.sort(data)` in your function means the function won't be usable for any kind of data other than arrays.

The other features of OOP like encapsulation, inheritance and abstraction -- these aren't so special. But OO polymorphism is pretty unique.
Policy prop-132 (AS0 for unallocated space) deployed in service
As a Canadian, I'm horrified—HORRIFIED!—by the legal theft called "taxation."

Those pampered government employees up here with their unions and pensions and benefits. It's awful. All they do is make our country work. If only we could get rid of them all and let private enterprise take over.

Think of how much better our country would be if we scrapped public transit and let Uber and Lyft take over everything.

Likewise, we could get rid of our ridiculously terrible public health care and adopt a sane model where the market provides. After all, markets mean efficiencies, that's why Americans pay less for healthcare, and get better outcomes than socialist hell-holes like Canada and Germany and the Nordics.

If taxation is theft, we should not only be able to fire people who are paid with our taxes, we should be able to jail them as accessories to the crime, and make them stay there until they pay back every ill-gotten cent.

I have spoken.
... for the rich and connected. The rest serve time.
Seeing this makes me wonder if a concatenative/stack (factor?) variant wouldn't be even better. For small script .. when you need larger you go full lisp.

ps: just installed it on my old core i3.. and omg, this loads faster than sbcl.
The masks show how critical alignment is in metal gate transistors. The green, magenta and light blue have to just touch. Too much overlap or too far apart and you don't have a working transistor.

With polysilicon gates the equivalent of the green would be one big rectangle, but since it would come after the gate (instead of being the first step like here) it would actually become two separate rectangles just touching the gate on each side.
You can’t hold a random analyst, usually a contractor and not a “government official”, for not sharing your opinion on what a 200-year old, intentionally vague, document meant about who-was-contacting-who on a pice of technology that wasn’t invented. Let alone a law that was, albeit controversial at the time, in place for almost 20 years. Would you prefer that your public servants follow the law... or do whatever they feel like? Do what they personally think is the most moral, regardless of what actually elected officials have told them to do?
Metadata is not the content of the calls but the data that the users put out to the world. The public facing data that’s necessary to even process communication in the first place. To use analogy, this would be like imprisoning a postal worker for reading the address on the outside of the envelope.
The idea went that: if the intelligence community chooses to use that information for some thing other than just delivering the letter, that’s no more illegal than if you were to stand on a soapbox and scream all the bad things you did and the cops decided to hold some of that against you in court.
IE. if you put it out there, than you don’t consider it a secret.
But, now, (if the Supreme Court doesn’t step in), the policies will change in the state won’t be used anymore. And, those faithful public servants, who were following the law, will now follow the new law. And, the system works to protect your freedoms.
Whereas, under your ideal, all the public servants that were following the law would be imprisoned and we’d have to find new public servants.. and threaten them with imprisonment if they don’t do what’s morally correct without respect to what they’re actually being told to do by the courts.
I use the IOGear switch between windows/pc and like 1/5 times it doesn't switch correctly (it'll end up holding the option key down or something.)

are there any keyboard switches that emulate a keyboard correctly instead of just unplugging and replugging the usb connection?
Seems like the courts could make a distinction between "ok this was unclear" and "this was obvious, egregious and deserving of penalties."

And while throwing Congress in jail seems unworkable, disqualifying members from reelection in egregious cases might be doable (though of course it would require a constitutional amendment).
And then they can have frank discussions with their employers on why the diversity of salaries for similar levels of work.
BB is really cool, I just used it to run an ETL-type process I wrote, and I didn't had to change the Clojure program at all. Also, the built-in batteries were just what I was using anyway (JSON parsing most importantly).
I highly recommend the CS50 course to get familiar with C:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhQjrBD2T381L3iZyDTxR...

Sure it doesn't get in details about the language but you get the essential and the videos are great.
> would he really go for such unrealistic numbers

That part is pretty well established by now.

Coincidentally, he established again a level of support a couple percentage points above Putin, who received "just" 78% last election.
This is awesome!

I've often dreamed about doing this with a keyboard shortcut ala switching layouts in a tiling WM (or 'real' kvm switches from the CRT + ps2 era).

Is there a good usb hub that supports switching outputs via software?
LibreOffice Conference: Get involved and build your skills
Yes that would work for them as they aggregate and pay publishers at the end of the month. Problem with that is Blendle needs to track what users are viewing. If something like that ever got big, it would have everyone's browsing history
I consider "true OOP" what SmallTalk introduced. And the most fundamental thing in SmallTalk OOP is the encapsulation of complexity in the idea of an object, and the ability to pass messages to such objects that can be other objects, including "blocks". There is more than that to OOP, but I think that the fundamental idea is that code and functions operating on a given software component are defined within the concept of a class, and that objects only communicate with the other parts via messages. From that, a lot of things happen that are not obvious given this simple idea of OOP. For instance every object knows how to turn itself into a string, or to compare it with another one of its kind or of different kinds. And so forth.
Last year I realized I was stuck and underpaid after 4 years the same agency.
I found a new agency with a better salary but then my agency offered me a significant raise and I've decided to remain.
Now after about a year I still feel stuck, but at least I have a decent salary.
It's hard to decide to move again with a wife and a son depending on me.
OOP is a nice feature for a language to have. The backlash was against the religious fervor around OOP. People were claiming that OOP is the one true way to organize software. Java's designers went so far as to eliminate the concept of free functions from the language. Almost everyone agrees this was a bad idea.

Yegge's anti-OOP rant is mainly about this design in Java. Norvig's presentation on design patterns points out that some OOP tropes are compensating for missing non-OOP features like first-class functions.

Python's standard library is a good example of how to use OOP effectively. For example, `multiprocessing.Process` is a class because it explicitly manages state.
Employers are legally enjoined from stopping their employees from sharing this info with each other and once this info is floating around keeping it off the internet ought to reasonable become challenging.
Carter looks better and better.
Save is a better name. OP has updated list of favourite stories and many of the Ask HN posts make the list because they often yield a lot of useful information in the comments. I use SQL on a daily basis so most of my favourites are SQL stories. I use favourite to bookmark post and comments.
So you do not deny the truth of the government released statement then? Awesome! I am glad that you are not saying that this government released statement on the matter is false. Thats great!

As long as you do not deny the truth of the following statement: "Courts do not require a literal monopoly before applying rules for single firm conduct; that term is used as shorthand for a firm with significant and durable market power — that is, the long term ability to raise price or exclude competitors."

Which was the original point of all of this that I was making, then thats awesome! I am glad that you don't deny the truth of it.

As long as you are not denying the truth of that statement, then that is good enough for me!
"Thank god you haven't found Prolog..."
Too bad I can't bitmap-font UI elements. Being able to scale those freely (my DE allows it by a float value that is currently around 1,65) without too noticeable blur is my most important reason for a high resolution screen.

The by current standards normal sharpness is nice too (1080 screens aren't really blurry, they're pixely).
SF General is an absolute cluster. It’s mostly for indigent care, so the SF Board of Supervisors tells insurers to f-off when it comes to contracts. Or at least that’s what I’ve read in the local media.

And this is a hospital run by the local government.
They bought the space from the fighting game competition that was cancelled this year :)
> And, really, neither would you

Which me are you asking? The meatbag and the machine would both claim to be me, and both would have some merit to that claim by having the same memories, same personality, etc.

After the uploading they'd start to go separate ways and develop their own exclusive memories. Initially the meatbag would probably be closest to current-as-I-am-writing-this-me, if that means anything, but the machine could take that title when the meatbag develops alzheimers or passes away.
When you violate someones rights the actually get compensated, instead of getting a judgement that doesn't get paid.
I think it's only caching that is a factor here. It's certainly possible that DNS resolvers could refuse to cache, or somehow restrict caching (e.g. ignore TTLs) for:

1. any record from a _num. zone (independent records

2. any record from *.num.net (hosted records)

3. any TXT record starting "@n=X" (all NUM records)

4. any TXT record over X bytes

Since DNS is becoming more and more consolidated with DoH and DoT, one decision from a player like Google or Cloudflare could have a big impact here.

I think it depends how the records are being used, if one domain has gigabytes of NUM records then I think resolvers are more likely to act against that domain in particular rather the protocol as a whole.

If gigabytes of NUM records were stored in cache from millions of different domains, then I'd hope that DNS resolvers would see the benefit of caching these records for users. If Cloudflare cached NUM records and Google didn't, then Cloudflare would be quicker for many operations (e.g. dialling a domain, fetching useful data with Siri / Alexa, etc).
I can see how that might be a power trip.
But because no preexisting condition clause in aca you just need to bridge the gap to the open enrollment period
Supported by science experiments conducted by scientists showing efficacy or causation. It is doctors and pharmacists that deny and approve, and they don’t have information about how much the company is saving if they deny.

The most common denial reason is for doctors ordering brand name drugs that cost 10x more than a generic, but have no data to show they are any better. Or drugs that aren’t shown to have any effect, but doctors just want to appease the patient or experiment.
and if you are not worried about corruption. You might at least want to run a checksum on both ends and compare them.
Or charged for rioting and looting
Which UI?

Title bar displayed by window manager, not in xmonad by default. URL bar and tabs are not displayed for popup window [1]. Document content is different for each page, youtube embedded videos can be opened in new tab/window/popup by right click on title, resulting URL https://www.youtube.com/embed/xxxxxxxxxxx

Unfortunately at least in chromium <video> has only "Open video in new tab" and even than it does not fill available space.

[1] Convert To Popup https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/convert-to-popup/i...
All of the above? All are well documented.
You would probably enjoy reading about an alternative implementation for STL's std::deque, called a tier vector[1][2].

It supports O(1) push_front/pop_front/push_back/pop_back/operator[]/at (like you would expect from a deque) but also O(sqrt(N)) insert and remove from middle!!!

The paper was from 1999 and 2001 but I only learned about it from a recent HN post[3] where some guy rediscovered it (20 years too late). I still wonder why this design lost to the std::deque we have in STL today.

[1] http://www.cphstl.dk/Report/Deque-first-attempt/cphstl-repor...

[2] https://www.ics.uci.edu/~goodrich/pubs/wads99.pdf

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20872696
I quit my Engineering job during a pandemic to be a full time blacksmith
A major reason for the Bill of Rights is to make sure the majority can't take away the rights of the minority. If the only penalty is voting, that doesn't work.
Hey, thanks for replying, the project looks like it has a lot of potential. You're right, bit slicing gets you like 99% of the way there (the rest is just syntax sugar). It's interesting because from what I remember there were some non-trivial issues for the people using LLVM for their IR because of fundamental assumptions in the representation, but bit-slicing is the core functionality. Is there a reason you guys decided on your own IR?
I really wish apologists for the current US healthcare system could actually agree that it's nothing like their vaunted "free market apples" example of capitalism. If anything, actual competition, within some limitations to avoid monopolies capturing key markets (insulin anyone?) could do wonders:

If I want an apple, I see a price, think "yep sounds good" and pay it. If the apple is rotten and I return it only to have the vendor say "sorry sucker!", I take my money elsewhere.

If I get in a bad accident, I am in no decision to make decisions about where to get care; I may not even be conscious. Moreover, I am orders of magnitude more knowledgeable about what apples I like and what they ought to cost than I am about what medical procedures I need. Delegating those decisions ought to be a sacred act enshrined in law, the Hippocratic oath, and relatively high pay for medical professionals (that job is hard).

So long as the US has the right to emergency care for anyone, taxpayers will continue shouldering that bill when folks can't pay. I get being for "personal liberty and freedom", but paying for Unemployed Uncle Fred's blood pressure medication is a far cheaper prospect than his massive heart attack.

I'm so glad I moved out of there to a sane country that, although it doesn't have single-payer, has a heavily regulated free market and no crazy medical bankruptcies.
Intel Announces 11th-Gen Tiger Lake Chips as Apple Plans Transition to Arm-Based
First recorded use - does not mean Shakespeare invented the word or were the first to use it. Shakespeare was just really prolific and has been studied a lot, so is often the first citation chosen.

There is a good post about this over at AskHistorians: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/99oio9/if_wi... (Follow the references if you are interested in the subject)

> Unfortunately, the citations have very frequently been misread: in particular, the ‘first citation’ for a word, or sub-meaning of a word, has mistakenly been taken as being the ‘first use’ – the earliest example of the word the OED readers could find. This is unfortunate, because the OED readers and editors were not making claims about priority: citations are exemplary rather than evidential. (...)

> This means that Shakespeare features as the first citation for a very large number of head words and sub-meanings – and this has mistakenly been taken as evidence that Shakespeare ‘invented’ these words and meanings.
Obesity sadly is only one of many...

Attention-Deficit Disorder (ADHD)
Arthritis
Asthma
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Auto-immune disorders
Developmental/Learning Disorders
Cancer
Cardiovascular problems
Cerebral Palsy
Cystic fibrosis
Diabetes
Epilepsy
Food allergies
Respiratory allergies
Sickle cell anemia
Spina bifida
Yeah, these cards are basically a way of extending behavior that has always occurred in small departments to a larger force where the police can't possibly know everyone they are "supposed" to give favors to.
I’m not sure being private is the issue. Medicare Part D (pharmacy) is entirely run by private insurers, Medicare just funds it.

And Medicare Part C is a private insurer option, where again, Medicare just funds premiums.

It’s how the system is set up that’s the issue, not whether it’s managed by the government or a private insurer.
Bardcore is arguably traceable to the "What Is Love?" meme which originated in 2005 on YTMND, based on a 1996 Saturday Night Live skit. It consisted of a short, repeated loop taken from the skit of the three "Roxbury Guys" (90s lounge lizards, basically) bobbing their heads to Haddaway's "What Is Love?" in their car. Endless variants and edits of the loop were made -- one of the most memorable being "What Doth Love Be?" which features a medieval-instrumentation version of the Haddaway riff and a Bayeux Tapestry style art work of three men in a boat:

https://youtu.be/3uHz0KdIbhY

Of course, the song "What Is Love?" on its own makes an excellent bardcore candidate:

https://youtu.be/Kbj4bulZX2Y
And yet I find that their security model is just backwards. They have myriads of rules like you can't email outside org and when people need to send something to others, they inadvertently find solutions which are less secure than email. My friend interned at a top bank as software developer and he got the response due to access requirement they can't give him any project.
I've used a random traffic lawyer a couple times for stupid speed trap tickets. The process was really fast and they got the fine knocked down quite a bit. I'd much rather pay $100 each to a lawyer and the city, than pay the city $250.

The only reason cities and towns abuse speed traps is that it's profitable. If the costs exceed the money they bring in they might shift those resources to real crimes and fix the artificially low speed limits.
The issue is your defect rate for larger chips. If a small laptop CPU only has 25% of chips being fully functional, a 4x the size server chip will only yield 0.39% of chips being defect free.

I say this having no idea what Intel's defect rate is right now, and I acknowledge fusing of bad sections can mitigate this a bit.
Robinhood faces SEC investigation over deals with high-speed trading firms
DISCLAIMER: I work for Red Hat Consulting as an OpenShift/k8s consultant.

This is such a bad idea. And I get that they're point is to reduce latency. But the point of k8s is describe your workload accurately and allow it to make decisions on your behalf. The no-brainer way fix this is to set the CPU Requests and Limits to the same value and add an HPA. Setting CPU Requests and Limits to the same value usually gives people the behavior they're expecting. Having more pods in can also reduce latency. But, taking away the Limits hides information about the workload while working around the issue at low to medium workloads. If they were ever to get Black Friday or other 2.5x workload peaks, I'd worry that the Limits removal would cause k8s not to be able to schedule the workload appropriately even if they had enough resources on paper. Remember, the idea of k8s is to scale atomically and horizontally while ensuring availability. If you're making something vertically scale, you'd likely want to re-evaluate that workload.
Hildegard von Blingin’ is pretty good too.

https://m.youtube.com/user/9freakydarling9

Plus their name is unreasonably funny.