skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You know, the bad murder stats in your first paragraph do not suggest people should trust the police.

Yeah, I don't know why the biggest argument people raise against radical reform of the US law enforcement system is "the current system is doing a spectacularly bad job at controlling crime, so we shouldn't mess with it".
How do you prevent someone from outsourcing an essay or computer science lab assignment?
One Man’s Terrorist Another Man’s Freedom Fighter
Middle click on windows also works.
Exactly right. A few weeks ago there was a shooting in my neighborhood. I heard the gunshots but before I could find my phone to dial 911 the much maligned Seattle PD were already here. They may not have been obliged to come, but they did come, and fast.
now the question is, did they have an insurance in place? who will be held (legally and financially) accountable for the incident?
My favourite story from the support guys when I was working for an ISP was an old lady they’d been talking to for ages trying to work out the problem. Eventually they asked her to restart the router, she seemed utterly baffled as to what they were talking about, but eventually they managed to describe it in a way she understood.

Her response was “oh that thing, I took it out of the box”. She’d been paying for an internet connection for the previous two years, while never connecting to anything but her neighbour’s WiFi.
But it should be noted that the watch/app can't actually tell how fast you're breathing :/
Elevator from old Hudson's building getting new life in Detroit area home
No. Caddy does this: https://laravel-news.com/unlimited-custom-domains-vapor

Keyword you want is "on-demand TLS"
I've wondered about this as well. What's stopping such criminals from purchasing Monero with the Bitcoin. Would that be enough to anonymize?
It looks like the content on that page was just moved to other pages under the about tab and the wording refined over time, but the message appears the same. What "actual core political principles" specifically do you believe BLM is trying to hide?
I really like that quote "... live simply and do serious things.", what's the source on that? Thanks!
Just a heads up, it fails to run on MacOS < 10.15

https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/5584
Oil Industry Turns to Mergers and Acquisitions to Survive
How to deal with free speech on social media
You just can't walk on cheese, dude.
I hate apps that you download and the first thing you have to do is to pay.

It is a dark pattern as far as I am concerned.
Peple have invest a little more In an when they dowloaded it to their phones so it might possibly get a better conversion rate.

What is even more annoying in this pattern is that you have to fill out all sorts of data and configuration and once yo are done with all that and the app owner has collected all that nice data, you are prompted to pay and no other action is possible.

Further it hides the true cost of the app, unless you go to the app page on the app store scroll al the way down the page and click on the little arrow to see what the in app prices are.

I strongly prefer pricing up front.
It is easy to understand, honest, and clear.
In the new world our test fees will include delivery of a test machine.
>for those of us that don't use chrome,

Sure, but that's like being one of the tribes of Europe before the Romans. When the tribes got crushed and everyone became Roman peace and prosperity (mostly) reigned. Having to use chrome if you don't want to sucks, but it makes things way easier for developers to have one browser to target.
So this is what security consultants do. Always wondered.
Thank you so much for replying!
Could you go into some details?

So how do you bake your code in your base image ?

I'm referring to the developer experience here :

1. do you develop on x86 (mac, win, linux)?

2. Where do you build the arm docker images ? On your laptop - is it even possible.

3. Which build CI do you use to cross build arm?
I think the elephant in the room is what is really behind QAnon - I must admit I do admire the coordination behind the arguments, seen this one a few times the last couple of days.
There are many safe programming languages that do not rely on extra safety features of the hardware. Calling it "false promise that will be exploited and unfixable" is not supported by the evidence.

That is to say, WebGPU is working with IHVs indirectly via Khronos, Microsoft, etc, and is putting pressure to introduce the safety features at the driver/hardware level. We've been arguing for more defined UB in Vulkan specs, initialization of workgroup memory, device memory ownership, and other things.
McDonalds declined to retain me as a consultant when I reported issues with their Mary AM Johnson API holes. I probably should have marketed myself in a more formal fashion.
Gbops: The most accurate opcode table for the Game Boy
"you do you" post-modernity doesn't fit at all with how you wrote your comment above.

If it's just your opinion then say that, don't try and make up some pseudo-scientific reasoning.

Originally you claimed a scientific response and that you knew the reason for it, now you're just commuting that to "well splashing water on my face wakes me up". Well, no shit Sherlock.
I'm not familiar with Boston. But I think NY and Paris are actually too big for everything to be walkable. In smaller cities that's definitely possible. I used to live in Bristol, UK (pop. ~500k) and if you lived centrally then you get pretty much anywhere within 30 minutes of walking.
To be fair 2g is being turned down already with 3g to follow around 2022. They are wasteful in terms of needed frequency/power vs bandwidth.
More than whether the icecream machines are broken, I get a clear picture of just how ubiquitous McDonalds are.
The solution to that is so stop investing degrees with imaginary credibility, and hire people based on the hirers own assessments.
Anyone want to buy some ~40w 3.4GHz power amplifiers? :(
> Note that most cellphones run ARM, there are many years of compiler optimizations as well.

Compilation, yes, runtime for DBs? Unlikely.
Instrinics to shuffle data around threads exist in graphics compute but only are really supported in DX12 (WaveInstrinics) and Vulkan (subgroup). They were first introduced to game developers widely on consoles (Xbox One and PS4), but also exist in a more limited form as vendor specific extensions in DX11 (and I think OpenGL). Callable shaders (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/direct3d12/ca...) in DX12 and Vulkan might give you the dynamic dispatch functionality you want. They are usable in ray generation shaders but I'm not sure if they can be used in general purpose compute yet.

The better or worse comment was more about having a heterogeneous environment vs using a graphics API to dispatch compute. I agree that generally speaking they are the same though, after all it's the same hardware.
Minecraft will require a Microsoft account to play in 2021
Literally everyone else in this particular example, instead of the DOJ exclusively and secretly?
I used to look forward to Ubuntu releases with so much anticipation back in breezy-hardy days.

I would spend my days in the forums reading notes from early tester, participate in polls for what the animal would be chosen or marvel at the updated visuals, even the new desktop background and icons were a guilty pleasure of mine.

Once launched I'd spend a few weeks providing feedback, filling bugs and learning all new Ubuntu updates.

You could say I was an early Ubuntu fanboy.

These days it's just so bland, that thrill and anticipation were what kept me around for so long. After that was gone I left for OSX and never saw a reason to come back. The year of linux on the desktop was a promise that never really realized.

Server side I don't mind Ubuntu, but I don't see the point of going with that instead of so many other choices.
OMG Thank you! I'm going through tons of linear algebra for a ML algorithm I need to understand and matrix multiplication is ... weird to say the least.
Not the OP, but the most recent meta-analysis suggests that there is a negative correlation between inequality and growth[1]. Wealth inequality is more negatively correlated with growth than income inequality.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03057...
Thanks for the correction! I mentioned the age of my information for fear it might be outdated. I'm glad to hear that it is.
Yep, switched from lastpass to KeepassXC 2 weeks ago.
That's hilarious in a sad way: "Here at Google, we don't spy on ourselves! No siree Bob, that just would not do!"
KeePassium for the client on iOS and iCloud to sync the database between laptop and iPhone works pretty well
They can't - this is a QAnon troll sealioning. Check their other comments.
Need a clear sky connection though.
Or seems like non-criminals in areas with a lot of police activity disprove their behavior. Which is issue.
Cool! nice wallpaper collection
I've known about Teller for some time now but I have always thought that they seem shady... I don't have an issue with them reverse engineering bank APIs, I just don't get why, how and to whom they would want to sell that.

Any small change in any of these APIs completely ruins it for all of their clients. Not even sure if they have a product or service either but again, also not sure who would want that.
Some cool hacks here, thanks for sharing!
>Is there any proprietary OS that is NOT pulling these shenanigans in the lastest versions?

>Is there any OS that won't attempt to screw me

Technically, all products are made to work a certain way. Take a car engine for example. Imagine if someone wanted to rip out their car radiator and attach something else in place and then complained to the dealer when the engine failed. This is why dealers sometimes void warranties if you didn't let them handle any repairs. This is also why OS makers secure some things away from you - to ensure their product works as they had intended. They don't want to be held responsible for any mess-ups their customers could make.

As so, no one is trying to screw you. If you want control over an OS, then maybe don't buy a product from a vendor and instead make your own...
> I'm currently placing an order worth $18,752 every minute

Do you have to have a cart in order query for broken machines? If not, why was it mentioned in the tweet?
Exercise and diet are the only things that actually help.
Yep! https://keepassxc.org/download/
So everyone carry their own justice ? I'm down for that (CCW holder in a Stand-Your-Ground state), are you ?
If you don't want to pay a ton of money, I use KeePass Touch.
>You can't beat BitWarden's ease of use and you don't have to manage storage / backups yourself.

You're managing your "self-hosted solution" and only a tiny share of people runs one anyway. Syncing a file along with other data/backups is a sufficient compromise between security and convenience for many people.
Absolutely agree. I got one a few weeks back, the colonoscopy itself was painless, the prep is the worst part. They found some benign polyps, which were removed. Yes, people, if you have a history of colon cancer please talk to a gastroenterologist ( my dad was diagnosed with colon cancer in early Feb and I had to get it asap since it's hereditary)
Colon cancer is the most common type of cancer and recent guidelines have changed the age of getting a colonoscopy from 50 to 45.
Hudson's was a Detroit landmark department store. The only modern day comparison that I can make is to Harrod's in London.

I have many childhood memories of visits to Hudson's. The elevators were pneumatically powered and I can still hear that escape of air.

You could say that Hudson's like many old department stores was a victim of people moving to the suburbs and the emergence of shopping malls - and you'd be wrong. Hudson's built Northland which is the first shopping mall in the U.S. The main problem was their ill fated merger with Minneapolis department store Dayton's and the decline of Michigan's economy.
I think there is a need for it. I'm not sure if this will become that, although it might be a piece of it. There seem to be multiple projects to build CUDA like environments (or CUDA itself to Rust.
euuh no. Skillful hackers can remove their tracks 100% and decrypting is impossible unless u have a few thousand years depending on the encryption method. Just secure your computers/servers so unauthorized software cant be installed or executed. And maybe some IQ training for the people there, so they dont open stupid shit from their mailbox or the web.
It would only be beneficial to do the translation if the underlying aarch64 (or x86 or other) could be run in parallel on multiple data elements to begin with. Fuzzing naturally has that property, but certainly there are other uses.
because people are scared, isn't it obvious?
That would probably be from 25I-NBOMe from which many people died (cardiac arrest) which is commonly sold as LSD. If your LSD tastes, or smells, then it is possibly an NBOMe.

From Wikipedia:

> Due to its potency and much lower cost than so-called classical or traditional psychedelics, 25I-NBOMe blotters are sometimes misrepresented as, or mistaken for, LSD blotters.[17] Even small quantities of 25I-NBOMe can produce a large number of blotters. Vendors would import 25I-NBOMe in bulk (E.G 1 kilogram containers) and resell individual doses for a considerable profit

---

On the other hand, what do we mean by frequent here? You develop tolerance quite rapidly to LSD. DMT on the other hand, no tolerance whatsoever, nor cross-tolerance. It is fascinating, in my opinion.
How a cloud-based solution is transforming care for people with cystic fibrosis
You could use a McRib dashboard as a mini-Bloomberg terminal for pork futures.
Definitely Django. Always Django
iSH also acts as a File Provider so you can go to the Files app, tap “...” > “Edit Sidebar” and turn on “iSH” to “mount” your iSH filesystem and drag stuff in and out of it.
“Your approach is to limit political autonomy to zero and offer an institutional solution that will probably not be available.”

That is a straw man argument, undeniably so. It in no way represents my position.

I agree with you distributing information widely is superior to holding it in isolation, and I agree with you about reducing the benefit of arrest. Nobody said anything about just one person holding all the dossiers.

There are many ways to accomplish this which are not doxxing if the goal is real accountability.
Why would someone choose to buy an Apple if they didn't find it good value for money?
I might be parsing the original text wrong, but 1,000 out of 100,000 is 1%. Not 0.1% ?!?
Actually is the other way around, libc is the part of UNIX API ISO was willing to put into the language standard, while the remaining part of the C UNIX runtime ended up as POSIX.
> "For example, I've been looking at appliances, and occasionally see nice appliances on sale on craigslist or the like... these would be dead simple to pick up if I had a truck, but I'm a small car kind of person."

A good way to solve this issue is a small car with a trailer. Even the smallest trailers available here (750kg gross weight) are plenty to haul home any appliance or piece of furniture.

And the trailer doesn't impact your fuel budget when you're not using it.
WWV/WWVH might not be a great idea, as I've read that there are rumblings about phasing it out.

You used to be able to pick up a time signal almost anywhere in CONUS with an FM receiver. It was encoded in the transmissions of PBS television stations.

This was back in NTSC days. Now that everything is digital, I don't know if it's still true.
Glad to see accessibility covered in one of the first comments on this.

The relevant WCAG 2.0 information: https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20-TECHS/G201.html

PowerMapper has some more information (not affiliated, just a happy customer): https://www.powermapper.com/tests/screen-readers/navigation/...
You realise that the citroen is in no way comparable price wise to what they currently drive right?
The Firefox Privacy Guide for Dummies
XMHell: Handling 38GB of UTF-16 XML with Rust
It can’t restore color perception (you’ll still have reduced color bandwidth versus someone who isn’t), but it can rewrite the visual spectrum being fed to the display onto narrower bands that sidestep the colorblindness gaps. Especially valuable when paired with the Magnifier mode that lets you look through the rear camera on the screen.
For what it's worth, the US Air Force has been burned in the past by having game consoles locked down.

They bought a bunch of PS3s to make a cluster back when the machines could run Linux, but Sony removed the ability to run a custom OS when people started to actually use it.

I think the military got a special contract for continued support, but why shouldn't that be a feature that is expected of any complex computing device?

People do also modify their car and motorcycle ECUs, it's called "chipping". Again, this is expected of a product that you purchased and own, and it's still illegal to operate vehicles that don't pass local environmental and safety inspections.
Study on twins suggests our political beliefs may be hard-wired
It's unfortunately the way the interactions between individuals and organizations seem to be trending towards.

The flip side is that when you have a non-standard request to a business (like a bank) or a government agency, it used to be that a low-level clerk would have some workarounds, or you could escalate to a manager. Now, they all have a convenient excuse: "the system doesn't let me do that". And it's true, because it's all SaaS software with inflexible business rules, controlled by some central team that neither you nor the clerk will ever be able to reach.
Stadia was available through a custom iOS browser before Apple killed it
I would be banned for saying that. But go ahead, shots are free against the right people.
You sorta proved the point inadvertently. Sure, if you don't support equal rights you are a bit of an ass hole, but BLM and other organizations can and should be legitimately criticized. If they can't be then they are in danger of corruption without those checks and balances. Exactly 0% of that is in a technical project's wheel house.
Interesting point solution. Do you just license through the AWS Marketplace? Any issues with encrypted SNI?
Ask HN: Thoughts on Refactoring.guru's Dive into Design Patterns?
Looking into getting a better grasp of design patterns. Mostly because I often find myself trying to reinvent the wheel which smarter brains already spec'ed out over generations.

I love this website, and I am wondering if anyone here read the ebook[0]? What are your thoughts on it?

[0] https://refactoring.guru/design-patterns/book
+100 for Caddy as your web server or a reverse proxy in front of your stack. It’s incredible.
Polarization just means rich people fight with other instead of unified against poor people. When the government shot its own citizens at Kent State and send the rest to Vietnam, that wasn't considered "polarizing".
why is the % of bad clock so high

For the same reason that a certain % of orders are wrong.

When you pay peanuts, you get monkeys.
That Novena is cool. Thank you for that tip.
> While the company has respect for the creativity, they say Stadium uses public APIs in a way that Apple does not intend. Specifically, it extends WebKit to expose native APIs that allows websites access to Bluetooth. The company points to App Store Review Guideline section 2.5.1 that requires apps to use public APIs only “for their intended” purposes and the Apple Developer Program License Agreement 3.31 that requires the same.
Declassified Files Reveal a Possible Spy in Poland–Named James Bond
> only role that the agency has been playing...

wut

Do you know what the NSA does? Maybe look it up...
I saw these yesterday:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oR3Z028prSU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8t7u5mupS4

I don't think I'd want to eat that
Further if they told the customers that it was sanitizing itself they would assume that there would be an issue with the hygiene.
Seeing a high crime rate doesn't automatically call for radical reform — and in a way abolition — of the status quo of law enforcement.

Why is the crime rate high? Is it really because of police, or do they help? How will some radical restructuring reduce it?

There are many questions here.

Preventative policing, while effective in social democratic countries with low inequality like the Nordics, isn't on the table when we see violent crime that mirrors African and South American countries. Disincentivizing homicide in a country rife with inequality and materialism is a harder task than we imagine.

There are ~900,000 police officers in the United States, and 240 million 911 calls, and 50 million police-public interactions. That's an average of over 50 interactions per day for a police officer.
I have a 1987 Econoline modified for offroading. Previous models had the engine inside. Subsequent models had the engine entirely in front. But the generation I have split the difference with a short, downward sloping hood.

For this reason and many more - ever since Tesla announced their SUV, I have wished that someone in the EV space would consider this era of van when building anything meant to appeal to overlanding. Despite the many many issues, the design has excellent approach and departure angles, extremely good utility, has the same footprint of a full sized truck, and (for many reasons) has been a favorite for aftermarket conversion for a long time (see Sportsmobile or any of dozens of RV builders). Professional conversion companies and hobbyist like myself spend a lot of time building electrical systems into these vans to make them into better campers. Unlike your average truck owner (farmer, rancher, contractor, etc), the entire van-building niche would embrace a solid EV alternative.
I strongly recommend 3blue1brown's intro to linear algebra[0] for quick intuitions, followed by Gilbert Strangs MIT Open Course[1][2] for (much) deeper detail. Strang is a genius, but Sanderson's graphics and intuitions can be helpful early on.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNk_zzaMoSs&list=PLZHQObOWTQ...

[1] https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-06-linear-algebra...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL49CF3715CB9EF31D
This is amazing. Surely this means that someone at Medium registered an account in their company workspace with the email noreply@medium.com? Did they maybe try setting up a user to catch the replies sent to their noreply address?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24862215

Nobody said anything about the police policing themselves. That doesn’t mean the only alternative is doxxing. That is a false dichotomy.

It’s only ‘clean’ if you can only see two options, and think there are no alternatives.
We haven’t seen a protracted low tax period under modern economic circumstances.

Certainly considered in isolation this investment sounds attractive. In conjunction with the benefits of paychecks and dividends being spent elsewhere in the economy it’s less certain.
The point of the issue (I created) was to avoid this specific thing.

We have enough fracturing in the open source community. I think it's a worthy goal to avoid political fracturing here as well.
Amen, brother. Modern bed height is untenable. I'm 6', and I can only reach the tools that miraculously didn't roll more than a foot from the side. All day, it's constant climbing up on the tire or bumper. Sometimes something is close enough to reach by jumping and belly-flopping over the side. Give me an old Toyota mini pickup any day.

Misguided people will tell us that it's all about 4WD, but you see the same phenomenon in 2WD trucks and besides it didn't used to take so much clearance to add another differential under the engine and engines are smaller now anyway. The real reason is to sell pickups to people who don't need pickups. If they worked for a living they'd get annoyed just like we are. They should have been sold lift kits instead.
Had the same issue, and ended up settling on an HR-V AWD.