skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unintuitively, you can disable the key on the stock keyboard.

You go to Settings and turn Dictation on. (Yes, I know, bear with me.) THEN, you turn it off.

And that should cause the button to disappear. It's really unintuitive, I know.
The Secret Origins of China’s 40-Year Plan to End Carbon Emissions
But shall-issue permits are only common in the first place because states were allowed to independently try it out. Up until the mid-90s, almost all states were either may-issue or no-issue.
If the local police try to do something like this you call the FBI. Or if you have enough money to pay a high paid lawyer who knows DAs or Feds. I doubt you would want to go to the county.

In my state and county the local Sheriffs office handles CCW permits. A lot of times they are elected officials and play political games, even denying CCW permits. Glad these guys were held accountable.
But why concealed?
You won't be able to convince me that Apple could not have brought this to light in some way. They definitely share a hefty part of the blame.
The perfect example of small games that took over the world so fast was 2024. I've never played a more addicting game than this. People talk about FlappyBird, but I was never hooked to it as much as 2024.
Agree. Also Apple security are in a long term beneficiary position with any given law enforcement entity, especially one which effectively controls the limits of Apple's personal security measures wrt firearms.

To me this seems it would make the "or else" really difficult to think past. What can they do? If they detonate the leadership structure of some department by going on the offense, what is the likelihood they hurt their own ability to work with LEO types in the future? That would be a really hard position. But maybe there are details we just don't have here.
According to me? According to anybody who's not blinded by partisanship. The objective reality is that there is no path to a Trump victory. That ship sailed weeks ago. All that's left is Trump desperately trying to somehow prevent the inevitable, and looking hopeless, desperate, and delusional in the process. That's the reality.

And Biden isn't "my" guy. I don't particularly want him. (Didn't want Trump, either, and I got them both, one after the other.)

And: "win"? Biden won. No "quotes" about it.
Armed security generally doesn’t carry firearms concealed.
Note that you’d either need to hand cloudflare the private key for the cert or use their key server and run it on your infrastructure. You’ll also need to manage the certificates lifecycle. Unless you have a very compelling reason to do so, I doubt it’s worth the effort.
Is there an issue on cgroups2 adoption for Kubernetes somewhere?
I mean, there’s a very good reason that YouTube doesn’t support CarPlay (or the other way around): distracted driving.
> That's the low estimate, based on recovered losses:

Welll... it's still over the lowest estimate possible, because it's the amount of damages paid and damages are often trebled.
Yup, friends of the sheriff are known to get permits much easier than the common folks.
In what way is equating the actions of some police officers with all police officers different than equating the actions of some specific ethnic or religious group with all the people of that group?

If it isn't okay to stereotype based on race or religious affiliation maybe we shouldn't stereotype based on profession either. Just because some group has become the whipping boy of the moment (for good reason), doesn't mean we should assume the worst of everyone in it.
That is precisely the reason why I want ( or I once want ) Apple to make an TV set and not a TV Box. Their Brand, software and UX could create enough value for consumer to buy and set the standard for TV industry.

Or someone to create a standard where the Panel is now working more like a Monitor and All electronics are into a separate box.
"the employee was put in the unfortunate situation of either not getting their lawfully permitted license, or paying the bribe"

...or immediately going to the FBI.
Esp. because the story continues with the Santa Clara County Sheriff's office extorting other bribes from other parties.
I think 2048 was the name of the game.
Also, the other risk is the device not respecting what your router says to use for the DNS server.

So, it could still bypass piHole and still resolve hostnames.
Don't go to the DA - they work with these people. Go to the feds since this violation of your rights is being committed under the color of law.
How come this graph leaves out North America?
Oregon Governor Wants Residents to Report Neighbors Who Violate Lockdown Orders
Sun-like star identified as the potential source of the Wow Signal
If the system is flawed, you shouldn't support it. Especially as the largest company on the planet. If such a large company doesn't use all its powers within the law to get a fair treatment, who else do you expenct to stand up against such behavior? Have Tim talk to the governor, the president.
The China Syndrome Series
> That’s not a good thing, but it’s hardball negotiation, not theft.

Nah, paying someone under the negotiated rate by lying about how many hours they worked is certainly a form of theft. Failing to give statutory-required pay is also a form of theft.
> This is the first time in decades that we see a serious non-x86 competitor for general purpose consumer-level computing. This is significant in and of itself.

I feel like this would be a lot more significant if you could buy the chip on its own. When you can only buy it as part of a Mac, you're really not buying the chip, you're buying a Mac with all that entails. Then who makes the chip in your Mac doesn't really change much because you buy it from Apple either way.

> Power consumption. These things seem to consume 2/3rds as many watts to offer the same performance levels than their x86 counterparts. This is big in the laptop space.

But that's much the same issue where you're comparing it to Zen 2 when Zen 3 is expected to be 20% faster at the same power, and close a lot of that gap.

It's also hard to compare this in general, for two reasons. The first is that the M1 is 5nm, so then the question is how much of the efficiency is due to that (and will accrue to AMD next year) and how much, if any, is the design?

And the second is that the M1 is big.LITTLE. The small cores are more power efficient, so when you average them in, the overall result should be more power efficient than entirely big cores. But x86-64 processors with a similar configuration are sparse, so what do you compare to? It will be interesting to see the result when there are some (both Intel and AMD have some planned).
I said nothing of the kind. I expressed a personal policy and preference, and I did not mention “consumers”.
You can change the hardware without changing the cpu. Apple added the T2 chip to Macs that locks down the system just as much as the M1 chip, without removing x86.
Isn’t that weird though? A for profit enterprise profits off of your code and all you get is a CV boost?
I thought everyone knew that the best way to bribe the police for a ccw is to buy a poor rural town a new squad car in exchange for them letting you become a police officer (with no actual hours).

Once you are a cop, federal law allows concealed carry in all 50 states, regardless of state law.
Code doesn't wear. An "oil change" or "part replacement" workflow in a software system is a fixable bug. A healthy shop fixes those bugs, rather than hiring people to work around and clean up after them. The failures it experiences are novel, and people who are not deep experts in the code would not be able to fix them anyway.
No, I admitted my original comment didn't cover everything it needed to, hoping such a concession would lead to a more civilized discussion. I was wrong, you are more interested in attacking people and defending yourself than discussing anything.

> "Through the credible threat of violence, the racketeers deter people from swindling, robbing, injuring, sabotaging or otherwise harming their clients."

Ok, so the CIA approaches their mark, in this case their own government. They say we will threaten other actors that threaten you, in exchange for money. You've just described the Pentagon, DoD, and every standing army on earth. A "broader protection racket" can literally mean any security service, from mall guard to 4-star general.

Besides, you are being disingenuous. When people think of a "protection racket" they think of extortion and the mob, not the broad security guarantees of an army or intel service.

Or as clearly stated on wikipedia:

> "Protection rackets are indistinguishable in practice from extortion rackets"

You a deflecting from the accepted definition of a term you used in order to make your original claim less fantastical and attention seeking. I don't blame you for making such a claim, social media and websites that allow for upvoting are made for such actions.

Doesn't mean you are anywhere near correct.
My grandfather bought a new mf 165 in 60s. It is still going strong and used for productive work. It has even fully functional original tires! Always been stored inside and almost always handled with thought. Ergonomics suck compared to more modern tractors but it's just fine for small-scale work anyway, kinda fun actually.
I thought SVG was arbitrary precision before reading this comment. Reading now, it seems like you aren't guaranteed any more than single precision.
Well, on modern Android phones you can connect a keyboard and a mouse not to mention often a big screen.

Making a smartphone that does not behave as a general purpose computer is stuping and not to mention dangerous (as the manufacturer can always use it as a general purpose computer for its own nefarious means).
https://github.com/kubernetes/enhancements/blob/master/keps/...
Oh man, those low battery alerts really tempt me to jailbreak my phone.
No, $50 billion is not 'made up", it is extrapolated, based on direct assessments. Much the same as any other sampling acomplishes.

I'd looked up earlier today: the three metro areas account for nearly 1/5th all US economic activity. NYC, LA, and Chicago metro areas represent 17% of US GDP. That's a sizable chunk.

Methodology questions or quanitative comparisons are reasonable objections. Bald acusations of fabrication are going to require some substantial foundation least they be dismissed for their own claim: that they're made up.
These permits in CA are may-issue, not shall-issue. The sheriff can deny for any reason (of course they aren't supposed to ask for a bribe).
I am starting to wonder if there is a Startup / Business to be made where the Router is a simple Whitebox with excellent support of OpenWRT.
Apple can absolutely be expected to fix it! They'll have someone trained to deal with this exact scenario, and employees will have been exposed to similar scenarios in mandatory anti-bribery training, and instructed exactly how to respond. In fact, I can guarantee this is gonna become a textbook example that all other companies are gonna be using in their training going forward. Bribery is a big deal for companies on this level, especially those teetering in the world of luxury like Apple is.
Hey thanks for the nice comment :)

About your questions:

1) Fathom, Simple Analytics, and Plausible are great. They have done an incredible work too. Panelbear has already most (if not all) of the features you might find in their offerings. However, I do intend to dive into more advanced functionality, while keeping it simple to use. I will be talking more about it when I feel confident about what I can deliver.

2) I launched in September, but only with a few posts here and here. It was also a lot more barebones back then. I try to release a new feature each week, and traffic has been slowly ramping up. I guess I just haven't had much time to promote it, but I plan to keep writing blog posts if there's something interesting.

3) I try to limit work on Panelbear to 2 hours per day. If I want to be in this for the long-term, it's gotta be sustainable, and fun. I try to leverage most of the tools I already know, even if unconventional like Kubernetes, to help me focus on shipping rather than learning a new tool.

Glad you like the design :) I took courses in design when I was studying, but I actually struggle a lot with it. It has helped me appreciate just how much work goes into a good design.

Thanks!
Right, but the Federal Government has stepped in when it was taken too far. That's why Ruby Bridges was escorted to school 60 years ago.
You could probably do it with a sensitive vibration sensor; I know that's what folks do for basic washer & dryers. I imagine the commode shakes a bit when flushing.
That is just bullshit. May issue does not mean may according to bribe.
Well, I just managed to get one on eBay for about $120.
would it have been sufficient to alert on high memory usage? It might be reasonable to set an alert on say 70% rss. As long as the pod does not pass this threshold and die before a metric can be sampled.

that "no such file or directory" looks to be coming from building a dynamic executable on debian and trying to run it on alpine.
Was going to upvote you, but I think even a private citizen of limited means failing to inform the Feds is an unforgivable offense against our society as well.

Knowing about public corruption, and not reporting it, is tantamount to racketeering. No matter how much power you have.
Why? Changing web server certs/keys should be painless.
That's probably one of the craziest things I've heard. Never commit a crime to look a certain way because it won't look that way tomorrow. The police could be trapping you. If not they now have dirt on you. How in the world can you explain that to a judge if it came to that?
I gave you the FBI's own burglary numbers. You have issues with those?
If California had reasonable laws around guns then they could do this stuff completely legally. You don't need apologism to protest the ridiculousness of this.
How about when going to the private property, e.g., via a highway? I assume permits are needed for that?
Some states do not require any mandatory training for volunteer firefighters.
Oh my god, I had the same thing happen to me! I had bad eyes from a young age, so I always just attributed it to that... Neat. Makes sense.
I can't see how any may-issue schemes are legal when it comes to equal protection rights.
Pilgrims by Amanita Design
Keep an eye on Young v Hawaii in the coming months. Should be interesting.
I'm not the person you asked but I have my frontend hosted separately from the Heroku backend. CORS was a bit of a pain at first, mostly because I had never had to deal with it before, but after initial setup I never think about it.
Huh? Surely carrying a gun somewhere where there are no other guns immensely increased the chance that you’ll be killed by a gun, since the number of guns in the vicinity went from zero to one.
Show HN: Create single-page applications without JavaScript
The sheriff's department wasn't allowed to refuse the permit for this reason, as evidenced by the fact that the officials involved are also being criminally charged for the bribery scheme.
I was thinking the opposite - there are so many tutorials out there that people are whipping out simple games as their first attempt at coding. So we're seeing people's first projects they have ever done, which are naturally more simplistic.
I am not in the US, but working at an American company. From my trainings I got the impression that the anti-corrupion rules are to be obeyed globally.
Thanks, but then I'd have to prepend all my queries with that. And sure, maybe not all queries need it, but I don't want to have to search two times either. I just want good results on the first try.

I appreciate everyone who uses DDG, and perhaps that's the route I would go if I couldn't use my userscript. But I greatly prefer my setup.
How do you explain denials in a may-issue system if the individual meets statutory requirements?
Huh? Where did you get that?
1. Check if they're already available digitally online.

2. See if they're worth anything on eBay (my guess is no).

3. Offer them to archive.org

4. Recycle and let go.
It would be cool in general if recommendation algorithms or search algorithms were more customizable. I would imagine you could put some code into your settings that controls which recommendations you see. The platform, like YouTube in this case, could compute features that enable different kind of recommendation algorithms. There could be communities of people who tinker with this and share their recommendation algorithms.
Starting with 0 and transferring files via ssh means you are a special kind of animal.
I would jail break just to have 5 icons in the dock again.
I don't mind affiliate links as far as they are disclosed: https://www.websitepolicies.com/blog/affiliate-links-disclos...
Ask HN: What’s the craziest small decision you made that changed your life?
Inspired by https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/jzfe7v/whats_the_craziest_butterfly_effect_that_happened/
Actually, I can imagine a modern "dumpphone" being a preaty nice think - make it say in a classic candybar shape and make sure it has good time on battery & can be used as wifi hotspot/mobile modem over USB.

Application could be very basic (calendar, address book, calculator, alarm, etc.) - by default. Or users could make their own simple apps - nothing fancy, Arduino like cooperative multitasking, simple screen drawing, maybe a few widget helpers.

I can imagine this being a fun thing to use & play with. :)
It was be entrapment, but still a bribe. There are lots of cases like it.
I'll explain how, even though I suspect you didn't take the time to think about it. It's because police groups are a command and control hierarchical organization. They aren't some loose group of people that share an attribute. When police officers commit crimes, their commanding officers share the responsibility.
Technology is a lot like politics: Only the people you like are doing good.
Bubbles, Manias & Fraud: An Online Financial History Course
Police officers choose to be a part of that group of their own free will, for starters.
In my case it's more that learning Heroku would take me longer than using what I already know well, Kubernetes on AWS.

So it wouldn't make sense for me to use Heroku (a tool I don't have much experience with), and pay more.

In terms of use of my time, to be honest I currently spend way more time sending emails, updating docs, and on "marketing" than on devops :)
It didn’t help that the more popular jailbreaking became, the more demanding the community seemed to become.
Is Azure Service Fabric still relevant in 2020?
If may-issue schemes are applied in a way that evaluates the individual case on neutral and non-discriminatory criteria, even if a subjective element of judgment exists, it certainly can comply with equal protection rights.

If they're applied in an unequal way, of course that's different.
In counties like this, this is the case. Well-meaning citizens say "Well, we trust the police so if we just let them use their discretion everything will be all right". That has the predictable effect it has everywhere in the world which is that the police then choose to monetize that discretion.

Similar things happen in the planning department and public works department in San Francisco. Supervisors will receive half-price homes laundered through their parents, that sort of thing. Pretty transparent for the Third World (where sophisticated criminal agents will extract some of the value if they know you have some ill-gotten gains) but certainly sufficient for present-day US (where rule of law is generally available).
You mean the Threes ripoff?
That's like comparing a Camry to a Deere -- you'd redesign the entire vehicle for peak & nominal loads.

Going from a 4,000 lb tesla to a 25,000 lb tractor, you'd accumulate significant additional battery mass & completely redesign EV systems (motors, controllers, batteries, charge paths, etc). A more apt comparison would be the Tesla Semi.

While you're at it... it might be worth completely re-thinking the problem in light of semi-autonomy. E.g. if you're going to have recharge periods, a fleet of 3x 8000-lb semi-autonomous robots might be preferable to a single 25,000 lb tractor (since labor is no longer a consideration). This also has benefits for soil compaction.

YMMV.
Why do you need two devices? iPhone hardware is faster than many laptops. In 2020 I should be able to trivially attach a external monitor, keyboard, trackpad, etc. to my phone and compile code on iOS for iOS. The fact that I can't is nothing more than the current zeitgeist. A laptop at this point should just be a big battery/screen/trackpad I attach to my phone.
This example is great, hope you don't mind if I spell it out how your impulse weight f(d) and impulse response functions g(d) are functions over d (each associated with 10^d):

f(0) = 1 g(0) = 3 f*g(0) = 3
f(1) = 0 g(1) = 2 f*g(1) = 2
f(2) = 1 f*g(2) = 3
f(3) = 0 f*g(3) = 2
f(4) = 0 f*g(4) = 0
f(5) = 1 f*g(5) = 3
f*g(6) = 2

You can see how when there is an impulse weight "x" in digit space entry d, the impulse response "3x" comes at d, and the impulse response "2x" comes at d+1. Note how f and g can be anything and it convolution (f * g) is still their multiplication (except for the obvious rub when f*g(d) is greater than 9, so you need to add a rule about that).
Concealed is the only option. California doesn't allow sheriffs to issue open carry licenses except in low-population rural counties.
When a person with a gun says do something, you do it.

Especially if said person is an LEO in a country famous for above-the-law LEOs.

Principles are easy to have from the safety of a keyboard. How many of us would keep them in a real world situation?
This is the perfect example for why the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act needs to apply within the country's borders as well. Apple would be in an absolute world of pain right now (from both the DOJ and SEC) had they been caught bribing a random sheriff in Canada or Italy or anywhere else, but large companies getting into such relationships with local governments across the US is sadly too common.
They say it’s inconclusive. I would rather be safe.
I don't really have sympathy, but I think as much criminals is a bit too strong.

I am also wondering if this is essential equipment for the security team.
You could, but good luck getting updates. You’d probably have to modify the source yourself and keep the patches up to date, recompiling each release.
The individual was arranging a donation to be provided by the company, which only didn't happen because of the investigation itself. That is, the bribe would have been paid by Apple.
Torontonian is turning his bar into a VHS rental shop
How is flashing any random android ROM any riskier than jail breaking? It’s surely easier but not much safer.
I'm a little confused. A search for Kerry and nuclear energy has pages of hits, most top hits highlighting his current thinking and his change of heart. Yet your "most politically neutral source" is a report from a lobbyist for the nuclear industry?

According to the charity watcher guidestar (and SCGI itself):

"SCGIs continuing updates and education about advanced nuclear power systems, nuclear waste solutions, and little-known nuclear projects around the world has helped nuclear-friendly members of Congress clarify the essential role of this technology in responding to climate change"

https://www.guidestar.org/profile/26-4258384

(Note, guidestar is just parroting back what SCGI told the IRS)

I don't care about Kerry in the slightest, but don't come here with a 120k word essay on nuclear energy from a lobbyist that has a 40 word aside about Kerry and try to claim you just happened to stumble upon some "politically neutral" damning evidence.

Please take the political stuff to some other forum.
Northern Ireland is part of the UK, and the government currently grants licenses to carry a concealed handgun there despite having highly restrictive laws elsewhere in the country. I highly doubt this would be the case if there wasn't a strong recognized need.