skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right, it's probably fair to say it's a stunningly bad tradeoff for most applications most of the time, given we have fast compression like snappy & brotli available now and cloud costs are heavily weighted towards CPU costing more than storage & network transfer
I was arguing with a doctor friend recently about the AMA. He's on team New York Times, "knows" the Koch brothers are Satan incarnate, "knows" Trump owes Russian oligarchs money, etc.

It just didn't register that the AMA is the sixth-biggest spending organization on DC lobbying [1], right behind Blue Cross Blue Shield (an insurer) and the American Hospital Association.

People worry about the NRA and all kinds of other stuff. They should really get mad about how outrageously the medical industry lobbies (as do the realtors), and how much they've managed to extract from ordinary Americans. It's an utter coup of PR that people aren't rioting in the streets about this. Everything about the medical industry -- licensing, high physician salaries, etc. is rigged to be good for insiders.

[1] https://www.opensecrets.org/federal-lobbying/top-spenders
Lawyer confirming this. Best and well known example of similar evidence would be Monica Lewinsky’s black gap dress.
Because by saying there is any equivalence between an activist in HK who is risking their life, or a opposition party member in Russia who has already had an attempt on his life and a woman who was charged with a crime that was on the books before she was charged, and which is something she has admitted to doing, is to downplay the risks the folks fighting true fascism take
My experience as a child was great. As a working adult I spend hours fighting with insurance, hospitals, and doctors to get my bills properly covered. It feels like a bunch of wolves arguing over whose gonna eat the sheep (me). For this privilege I get to pay insurance a minor fee of 3k/month for my family of 5.
That's exactly what I do, when I move I replace all light bulbs and keep the originals which I put back when I'm moving out.
> Python has a battle-tested, humongous standard library, and a rich ecosystem

Use it then: https://github.com/JuliaPy/PyCall.jl
Show HN: K3sup (0.9.13) Bootstrap Ha K3s on VMs or Raspberry Pi with SSH
Those old systems were full of abuse. There are bad foster parents, but overall it is better. Until someone thinks up something better the current system is what we have.
There is no way that these would work in the long term without chain of custody, even if some judge would approve the admission of these it would definitely lead and an appeal and there is no way the higher courts would uphold the tests, keep in mind that at home DNA kits are not even admissible in custody / paternal hearings if they are employed in a state that only require the consent of a single parent then at best they can only be used as a justification for a court ordered test.

At home rape kits is a recipe for disaster for rape victims and the legal system.
A spherical Whipple shield might be able to capture debris. A 1 mm thick aluminum shell with a radius of 100 m would mass 810,000 kg. If SpaceX's Starship can achieve launch costs of 10/kg, that's $8 M per sphere.

But passive objects are only as likely to provide value as the ratio of the number of the total volume of the sacrificial objects to the total volume of assets, so you'd want a bunch of them.

Since the debris of interest is really just the material traveling in orbit, a cylinder might be more efficient, if some primitive attitude control could be included efficiently.
I think it's reached the point of "who hates America more, the Russians or Pelosi?"
> QML is commonly used on <1 GHz embedded devices.

1ghz embedded devices with semi-good GPUs*

e.g. the GPU in a Pi 3 blows some older intel GMA chips out of the water, and those are still quite present "out there". Even a 4ghz pentium 4 with such a GPU will feel slower to the user than a 800mhz Pi (which in itself, is not what I'd call enjoyable to use).
It appears that if they are persevering despite putting countless rape victims at risk, they might have bad intentions.

From the same article you posted:

> Defense attorneys worry that allowing victims to conduct their own rape exams could result in cross-contamination and raise issues of reasonable doubt. “If you want to frame someone, it’s easy to get their DNA onto a swab where you do a sex assault kit, and say, ‘Oh, look, here’s their DNA,’” criminal defense attorney Mark Reichel told the AP. Since they first hit the market last year, there has been a push to ban DIY kits for reasons like this.

Also from the article you posted:

> Northern California has issued a temporary order allowing rape kits to be collected by the survivor, at home, while a nurse walks them through the process via video call

It appears this is temporary.
"data science" == newspeak("statistics")
Always goes away the second time for me.
Show HN: I recently launched a Trip planner at Worldee
I would think assassinations.
Well, all what CPUs do is copying memory from one memory location to another, perform some arithmetic and do some conditional jumps :-)
I get what you're saying of course, but as a fun counterpoint, I gave my brother $50 worth of Monero for Christmas and he has absolutely no idea how cryptocurrencies work, had never heard of Monero. I simply wrote out instructions on a piece of paper, the seed, basic opsec, and there you go. He probably put it in his drawer and forgot about it. But he'll remember and learn how it works real quick if I ever tell him it's at $50,000 or something in a few years haha.
And responsibility. For some people that feels like an anchor tied to their neck.
Well I'm just going by what was stated in our OP.

> Jones has said she lost her job after refusing requests to manipulate data

I'd appreciate it people cited what they were referencing because it appears some posters are just saying stuff without tying it back to a source making it hard to trace all the "he said, she said" and various sources.
Kaiser might be a weird outlier. IT is a very different kind of organization (vertically integrated - physicians/insurers/hospitals).

It might be that the price is that insane elsewhere, but Kaiser may not be the best way to judge.
Most of these are GU10 from Ikea... wonderful combo...
> Even today: 100% of my buddies who are married live within 2km of their mother-in-laws.

Assuming your buddies are male, you make an interesting observation: mothers support their daughters in raising kids more than they support theirs sons with it.
Good luck. My parents did it when I was little. They remember showing real love to kids and being hated for it.
Come on, you know you're just trying to start a flame war here. Let's hold ourselves to a higher standard.
We started with developing an Online travel journal for travelers to store their memories. Now we want to help them plan their next trip with Trip planner. This feature is still in the testing phase and I try to get as much feedback as possible so we can make it the best it can be.
I'm going to hazard a guess and posit that Speaker Pelosi uses something like a Yubikey. The Obama campaigns used them [1]. They weren't invented yesterday. Speaker Pelosi takes security very seriously.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/obama-campaign-used-security-ke...
I suspect what you deem credible is substantially different from what's credible to people who are critical of the covid mrna treatment.
I'm a pretend engineer and I know it.
Top candidate to how stupid can you be.

How to turn a theft crime into treason.

Someone give her a darwin award of true.
Tries to commit treason at the first opportunity but I bet she calls herself a true patriot.
Yes the Democratic party has dominant position now.

The recall just seems like guerilla warfare for no good purpose. We have elections. I don't believe Newsom's leadership is so damaging that he needs to be removed from office before his term is up. And I'm not going to believe it from the Republican side, which is a party that hasn't argued in good faith in the last 50 years, IMO
Correction: It is not ~(n & 1), but !(n & 1)

Or ((~n) & 1) as ChrisLomont pointed out
Where do you get that from?

The FTC has challenged a lot of hospital mergers. They are not always successful, but they do challenge them.

Source: healthcare/competition economist.
But typescript sucks?
Easy to say, but when you learn about the problem it is hard to suggest an answer that might help.
There is video of her leaving the Capitol. Look, if you commit murder but your ex is the witness that points to irrefutable evidence of your guilt, do you get a free get out of jail card because your ex and you aren't together anymore?
That's pretty cool. In tiberian literature, this skill is called "shamatha" or just concentration. Lamrim says that it's reachable within 6 month for a person of high ability and may take longer than a lifetime for someone average.
No idea why you’re being downvoted.
CascadeStudio: A Full Live-Scripted CAD Kernel in the Browser
Stefan's point was that you are free to commit type piracy and make this do whatever you want

julia> Base.broadcasted(f, x::NamedTuple, y::NamedTuple) = "my custom method!"

julia> (x=1, y=2) .+ (x=1, y=2)
"my custom method!"
amateur cinematography thoughts here, you've got a few things that make her stand out... First, the other guys are just standing around static. Second, there's three other people all going the opposite direction. Third, she's the only movement or person going away from the capitol in the shot. Additionally, in a crowd mostly composed of men who generally resemble the guys standing around, she's the only person in a skirt. The zebra print bag is also unusual for the environment.
How to Hack Your Emotional Firmware and Stop Procrastinating
So he is, hah. Well there you go :).
I was just gonna propose something like this. Democratizing large ML models.
> ... the US has killed more innocents in the Middle East over lies than China is even accused of imprisoning in Xinjiang.

This confuses me. Isn't the # of people being imprisoned in Xinjiang in excess of a million? That seems like a higher number (that I'm aware of) have been killed in the Middle East by the US in their wars over the last few decades. (?)
It doesn't take the FBI to notice protestors chanting to hang various elected officials, BUILDING A GALLOWS OUTSIDE, and walking around with piles of handcuffs.
I think maybe they were confused by this text (which I agree has nothing to do with Rust itself breaking):

> With the release of Apache Arrow 3.0.0 there are many breaking changes in the Rust implementation and as a result it has been necessary to comment out much of the code in this repository and gradually get each Rust module working again with the 3.0.0 release.
> With the release of Apache Arrow 3.0.0 there are many breaking changes in the Rust implementation and as a result it has been necessary to comment out much of the code in this repository and gradually get each Rust module working again with the 3.0.0 release.

This appears to be an issue with Arrows implementation hitting a new major version and the Rust libraries not yet being compatible with the newest versions of Arrow. That's not something specific to the Rust ecosystem. It's not like a new version of Rust broke this project.

But even if it had, maintenance is always hard and the health of a project is better measured by how long it takes to be working with new, major, stable versions after widespread community adoption of those new, major, stable versions.

I don't know if Arrow 3.0 is the most commonly used implementation-- it may not have even reached that milestone.
A while back I went through the motions of moving away from Google. FWIW, a very nice email service (that I believe I found from a article posted on HN actually) is Purely Mail (https://purelymail.com/). Certainly worth putting in the consideration pile.

As pointed out in the comments here: Get yourself a domain and "own your email". If Purely Mail dies, I can move my provider and keep my email.
> n * ~(n & 1)

This term results in huge numbers. Do you mean n * ((~n)&1)) ?
It may seem weird to some, but as a translator, it's really hard for me not to work with Google Search. Obviously, as zillions of people are using it, it has the best search algorithm of them all. On the first page, I get exactly what I've searched for even though my query is sometimes inaccurate or extremely vague, something I can't seem to reproduce with other search engines such as DuckDuckGo. To be honest, I don't know if there exists one search engine as powerful but I would love to have your suggestions. It's the only thing that prevents me from completing my step to DeGooglization.
Technocracy is rule by technical experts, usually taking the form of a bureaucracy composed primarily of educated and experienced professionals.

Technosolutionism is the belief that "there should be an app for that"
Reason 1: Fungi Lack Chloroplasts

Reason 2: Fungi Have a Unique Mode of Acquiring Nutrients

Reason 3: Molecular Evidence Demonstrates Fungi Are More Closely Related to Animals Than to Plants
It’s not true, that judges are impartial. They are biased humans with everything that implies, and they additionally are appointed based on their interpretation of the law, which is an intrinsically political act.

Does this rise to the level of judges squashing election fraud claims? I have no idea and I’m not sure how to even begin to figure it out.
Because it doesn’t matter to most people outside of a business setting. Forgetting your password and losing your backup key is a bigger risk especially some backup drive of pictures/videos.
Is there evidence people do drugs to fill a social need?
Eh, for some veg that you slice that thin you probably want a knife to preserve shape. Thinly sliced scallions come to mind.
Yeah under US law I think you'd have to giving the info to a nation the US was at war with for it to be treason. That came up a bit in the whole Trump Russia collusion debate.
If you click on the comments on the well known conservative personalities that Parler sends you by default as an "average user', it's all right there.

I wouldn’t be able to test that, the website was taken down by the world’s largest companies. But I looked at the comments sections and saw nothing of the sort.

How much call for violence do you see in the comment section on reddit's default frontpage as an "average user"?

There were no threats of violence on Parler’s front page, in any section. But before he was banned, I used to see replies to Trump’s tweets that openly threatened violence against a sitting President of the United States all the time. If we apply the new Parler standard to that, I suppose Twitter needs to be shut down overnight.
What is the point of this conversation? We're sanitizing language to protect the egos of everyone, at the expense of derailing a conversation that actually could relate to a lot of people here.

My parents are NOT AT ALL technically savvy. My mother's web browser has a ton of bullshit addons all over it, or at least it did last time I looked at her computer in 2014-ish. I can't imagine she's gotten much better about this stuff. But we can't talk about this pattern because it could hurt the identity of older HN readers who are technically savvy, it's offensive.

Ageism is bad when it's preventing people from getting work or engaging in society in a meaningful way. I simply do not care if it's used to make casual remarks with the specific intent of getting people to relate to an idea, e.g. people who don't know any better about privacy are actually people you know, most likely your parents or grandparents or some of their friends. And taking part in shutting down that conversation because of "ageism" is, IMO, worse than the ageism itself.
Beyond your nonsense about free speech..

This is a discussion about Covid because the accused was motivated by Covid. My argument is that the hysteria we've whipped up over this pandemic has caused people to take crazy risks to further a cause which only exists in our hysteria.

I believe Ms. Jones earnestly believes that she had to do these things to save tens of thousands of lives. If those weren't the stakes in her head, would she have downloaded PII and misused an alert system?

Essentially our rhetoric around Covid is mentally dangerous for many people and can cause them to act beyond reason due to their misinformed notion of risk
Realistically, how much did you expect over mature R libraries or Fortran? 1000x or 10_000x? I'd consider 3-10x a major gain.
Scrum dogma is that estimates are for complexity, not effort or timing. The points you track in JIRA are meant to reflect how much of the current backlog is complete and how much is remaining. That can be extrapolated into timing but can't be done up front.
That's more on the "nice to have" list (at least from my perspective - others may have different opinions).
It isn't nearly as expensive to have kids as you might think. Food when you cook is cheap. Clothing from goodwill is cheap.
Hah, I wrote that code on the fly and didn't check the aforementioned test implementation, where I had `(a is None) ^ (b is None)` like the other commenter suggested.
And as the phrase "reserved" in the error message indicates, it will likely be given a meaning once all the ramifications of doing so are worked out and the best choice of meaning is decided upon. If you're impatient and don't want to wait for that, define it to do what you want. Your code won't even break when it is given an official behavior since your method will overwrite the built-in one.
"you can make *ignorant* people believe just about any message if you deliver it a certain way and often enough."

I don't want to be 'that guy' but even smart and well informed people can be manipulated with the right techniques. Anyone can be manipulated and none of us should ever think we are immune. We're all human.
Confronting Systemic Racism in a Post-Truth World
DSP Performance Comparison Numpy vs. Cython vs. Numba vs. Pythran vs. Julia
Java Predictions for 2021 on Foojay
> …any time I open Teams, it will re-insert itself in my list of login items. This happens no matter how many times I have manually removed it.

In your Teams profile settings, have you also unchecked Settings > General > Auto-start application?

(I'm not saying that Teams shouldn't use "Login Items" as the source of truth on this, just that Microsoft provides its own setting for this.)
What it doesn't click with is GC. Any pointer xor trick will fail when trying to add a GC to the app, because the pointers don't point at the right thing anymore.
Just all around wonderful framing, blocking, and wardrobe chefs kiss
Can we say "the Russian government" or "the Russian secret services" or something similar? Why always this tone with the Russians, the Russians are wonderful people, like everyone else trying to live their lives with the hand they were dealt. Am I the only one that sees how offensive this trope is to about 150 million people?
It looks like MuseScore has a plugin for importing ABC notation:

https://musescore.org/en/project/abc-import
Furthermore although she is entitled to assumption of innocence in a court of law we are required to provide nothing of the sort.

Must disagree with this statement in the strongest possible terms. Twitter mob justice is just as undesirable as any previous form of mob justice.
> There was no path to them attaining any actual power.

They currently have actual power. Their leader is currently the president of the United States. For the next 48 hours he could nuke Tehran if he wanted to.

And what actually happened is far from the worst-case scenario. Imagine a comparable mob, but well organized, and armed with assault rifles. That was (and remains) a real possibility.
There definitely had been a few snags with insurance that we had to work through - not claiming it's perfect.

However I recall the night my son was born - the facilities, staff and resources of the hospital were unmatched - the mother and baby would not have the same experience anywhere else in the world.

My wife works in the ER - they constantly use procedures and deploy resources in ways that would be considered impractical elsewhere in the world.

For example: an 65+ year-old patient comes in with a specific complaint. It could be cause A or the more rare but serious cause B. It takes imaging to determine whether it's A or B. Elsewhere in the world, they just assume it's A as the patient is "old" because it's financially impractical to test for B. My wife on the other had has no constraints from ordering the imaging test even though 9/10 times it's "wasted" as it just confirms A. But the other 10% of the time, it saves the life.

We make a different tradeoff in the US, some of us prefer this trade off.
X.org already has this feature built in: XDMX.

No need for Dummy Plugs. Can do 200 screens if you want.

You can create extend your desktop to virtual screens all you like.
Alms.

Cash tips to underpaid workers of various stripes.

An “Oh, Shit” emergency envelope in the home.

An “oh crap got a flat” $50 in my bike jersey.

Lots of reasons!
Lesson for myself: check my working. The test I actually used the XOR in, that I was referring to, uses the first example you wrote - I agree, this is much better. However, I also like your second example, which is arguably clearer. Thanks!
This is perfect, thank you so much!

I'm a bit surprised julialang.org only links to a the oreilly store page. Seems like you would want to call attention to a resource like this.
> This seems like more of a reason to push for rolling out wireless connectivity in places of natural beauty than to argue for keeping cash around.

Is there a timeline for when America will get perfect, reliable connectivity in rural/isolated areas? Is it OK if we keep cash around in the meantime until that problem is solved?

Just let us know when that 4G rollout is completely done, and then we can revisit this conversation.
Check this forum: http://forum.ei2030.org
That would be very bad if it happened, although existing institutions proved sufficient to prevent this.

Still, we've had many assassinations in our history, often at the presidential level. None of them were "existential threats". They were all handled by existing institutions and did not require throwing out our core values.
Stock in the Channel – For IT resellers to find, price, buy and sell it products
> having a clear marker on whether or not an issue is still a problem or not

Is that a goal worth pursuing? What problem would be solved by having such a “clear marker”?

> you have to read the full text of every one.

Even if “closed” meant “marked resolved”, wouldn’t you (mostly) still have to read the solution to get any benefit from it?
Is it actually usable on a touchscreen? Can you pinch to zoom?
Christian people are kept under a watchful eye in the US today? All 200 million of them?
I think it isn't the media not questioning, I think the media realizes that Covid is the gift that keeps on giving and they won't look that gift horse in the mouth.

It's like the trope about media coverage of plane crashes except instead of being an acute incident the media can play off of our fears day after day