skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I case you could not figure it out I expressed favor to record police interaction where legal. Form all parties (ordinary people but also cops themself should).
There was absolutely no talk about bystander but for the sake of your invalid argument I agree they should also record if possible.

The "..."you're obstructing a police matter," which is ... not correct. " Is a pointless generalized statement that is therefore false.

Bystanders especially groups and yelling people pose a significant risk to the police and others involved. If you can't see why they would not let people come close to take the perfect tiktok video you just ignore the reality of police work. They are trained to assure the situation is as safe as possible for everyone involved and keep uninvolved out. Not to provide the best recording angle for bystanders.
If you serious think they want people at a distance so they can commit crimes and the evidence videos will be from too far away, then you are delusional and completely out of touch with reality. Its absurdly stupid argument especially if you take into account that almost all cop interactions do not have recording form bystanders so there plenty opportunity for bad cops to do bad.
Agree, though do you have some good examples of this?
You are incorrect. edit according to your wording, you are sometimes correct. But terraform plan often can't show values that it can't predict ("Values known after apply"), so you often can't predict what apply will do. And you can never know for sure if the operations will succeed.

First of all, what does terraform apply do? It runs API calls. Those API calls may or may not work, based on criteria outside of the control of Terraform. It may be supposed to work, but that doesn't mean it will. Use AWS enough and you will run into this weekly.

Second, Terraform has semantics to do things like "create before delete" or "delete before create". This behavior is controlled by the provider, per-resource. But Terraform has no earthly fucking clue which it's supposed to do, only the provider knows. And the provider does not check before terraform apply runs whether an operation will conflict with a resource, even if Terraform is managing that resource.

So you run terraform plan -out=terraform.plan, and the whole thing output seems fine! So you terraform apply terraform.plan, and Terraform happily performs an operation which is literally impossible, and then fails. Then you go find the code that has been working just fine for 2 years and change it to fix the lifecycle for this particular scenario, and then you can terraform apply correctly.

Thirdly, a lot of terraform plan runs show output with unknown values, because the values won't be known until after you run terraform apply. But those values can conflict with existing resources with the same values. Terraform makes no attempt to verify if conflicting resources exist before apply. Therefore, your terraform apply can fail unpredictably (to be correct: you could predict it if Terraform were designed to actually look for conflicting resources before applying).

There's about a hundred of these edge cases that I run into every day. I already perform all operations in a non-production environment, but as we all know, the environments naturally drift (because cloud infrastructure is mutable infrastructure) so there are times production breaks in a way that didn't in non-production.
It is extremely rare for the head of state to die as a direct result of battlefield engagement.
Think about who benefits from Sinophobia.
It is incorrect to take the average transaction fee and use that number to say it would equal the transaction fee placed on a transaction placed at 1b+ of value. It's fine to be a vocal proponent of cryptocurrency, but there's no need to use disingenuous information to prove that point.
Show HN: Minipoll – Create simple shareable polls in seconds
This.

We have standardized pipeline models that we reuse everywhere. Service owners are responsible for updating their pipelines to pick up changes. As we mature, we're moving a lot of it into ci templates and key changes will be picked up automatically. There are a few pipelines that occasionally require manual steps but those are uncommon. As we add more continuous testing, we'll be deploying more frequently. Once we've gotten good at that, then we'll be working on a/b testing and/or feature flags.
I am not sure how you can make a reasonable case that not knowing is better than knowing. You know we are talking about Science here...
Show HN: New ClickHouse in Rust on the Top of Apache Arrow and DataFusion
Viruses are not healthy for you.
Show HN: Free, unlimited LinkedIn profile saver
There's an entire political ideology which totally disagrees with you -- Georgism. Basically most of capitalism is fine, shares, bonds etc. but natural monopolies and value derived from land are not the same thing and must be treated specially. There's one very pithy way of expressing this which goes back to Adam Smith -- taxes on land do not cause economic inefficiencies in the same manner as other taxes.
Not in the context of micro-services, but we ran our production DB for years in a “both N and N+1 work” by following a few simple rules which turn out to be not that restrictive in practice.

Short version: have DB1 hold the transactional data (data generated while running the system). Have DB2a have the release-bound data (data about and connected to the code itself-settings, prices, whatever).

Have DB2a have views onto DB1 tables. Version a code only “knows about” DB2a but any transactional CRUD ops hit the tables on DB1.

Now version b of the code just needs to ship/create a DB2b and both a and b can run in parallel.

If you need to change the shape of DB1 tables, those changes need to be backward compatible (can only add nullable columns, no use of "select *", etc).

There’s a few details about how to make it fully practical, but that’s the gist and we ran than for about 12 years on a moderately heavily trafficked e-commerce site.
What if it is somebody's fault? Wouldn't you want to know their error or action in order to prevent it in the future?
The FCC isn't coming out to investigate your neighbor's suspected deauthentication flood report.

And in some imaginary reality where they are: there's almost no scenario where they're going to successfully fox hunt the source of random 2.4Ghz deauth frames.

Flood the entire 2.4Ghz spectrum above EIRP limits, constantly? Maybe visitors will come.
People "in the know" seem to think that Lidar is needed to create an accurate 3D map, but Elon is against it. I posted this because he said after the recent crash that Autopilot "can't activate" when there are no lane markings.
Hi HN!

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About a year ago I started a newsletter and was looking into ways to gather feedback from the audience when the idea for minipoll came to be! I wanted there to be a simple way to poll my audience across any channel they may be viewing my content on. Maybe they are engaging with my newsletter directly... but maybe they aren't.

minipoll lets you engage your audience across every channel in seconds, without needing to sign up for an account. Simply create your poll, share it with your newsletter, group text, Twitter following, Snapchat friends, etc. and watch the feedback roll in.

We'd love to hear your thoughts on our fun little polling app and will be here to answer questions all day! To start things off... are you currently working on a side project?

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Hey I’m James from Namii, we’ve got the lofty goal of building the first complete AI sales rep.

First though, we’ve built a free and unlimited tool to save all your contact and company data from your Linkedin prospecting lists - downloadable by CSV for upload to your CRM.

If you’re an SDR, BDR or founder building prospecting lists for outbound sales with LinkedIn then this should be handy for you.

We built this first for ourselves when we were trying to put together our first outbound campaigns to get customers for an early MVP. There was no free, simple and fast way to get our LinkedIn prospect lists into our CRM for campaigns.

but.. what are you really doing? Well, glad you asked! It’s a journey to a complete AI sale rep and to train them up, the first step is getting data. When you use our free tools you’re also helping us curate that training data, together.

We’re keen for feedback and happy to answer questions on sales, prospecting your first customers in B2B SaaS (or anywhere else really), or geek out about ML.
I’m a coder turned sales leader and my co-founder Mitch is a published machine learning scientist.

James linkedin: http://bit.ly/jlo-linkedin

Mitch linkedin: http://bit.ly/scotty-linkedin
hey at least women have carrer
Finally! Just few years after Wuala closed down. /s
I would pin the failure on how we view home ownership as an investment vehicle. There's little inherently appreciable to a building. In fact they depreciate over time and require constant investment to maintain.

The location however can appreciate, which we all agree on. But we never say out loud the underlying mechanism. Locations appreciate in value specifically because more humans want to own it.

Viewing homes as investments therefore, requires you to steadily make more and more people want your home who are unable to have it. This explains why NIMBYism is so effective at raising house value.
Chauvin Trial: Verdict Prediction (Of Sorts), with Reasons
Again: "you're doing it wrong" and "you're not allowed to like the NAT" are not valid criticisms.

People like NAT because it's an easy batteries-included way to manage, secure and understand your LAN.

Taking it away and forcing them to migrate to an incompatible zoo of firewall technologies for no benefit is asinine.

> They're just sold to consumers as a single package.

Exactly. How in the world is this a bad thing now? Do we really want to make network security for the average do-it-yourself home LAN harder?
It's all about high hat and having enough plamp to stay awake forever.
Wuhan lab leak is an unfounded speculative conspiracy theory that will get you banned from all major social platforms; twitter, youtube, facebook, etc. You may not discuss this issue further.

"When you tear out a man's tongue, you are not proving him a liar, you're only telling the world that you fear what he might say.”

― George R.R. Martin

Oh and it's also completely false and a conspiracy theory that only months before covid; deadly viruses were being sent to Wuhan Lab.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/canadian-scientist-s...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/chinese-researcher-e...

That the RCMP removed this Chinese viral researcher from the lab and then never issued anything about it. You can read it right there in those CBC articles. Those Chinese researchers have also never been heard from since the RCMP got involved.

But dont worry, this is all a conspiracy theory as proposed by the CBC.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/china-coronavirus-on...

Wait the CBC is calling themselves conspiracy theorists? No factual basis for the previous 2 CBC articles?

https://globalnews.ca/news/7723161/coronavirus-phac-governme...

Wait the University and public health no longer oppose their firing and won't actually say why they were fired? Just that there was indeed a policy breach?

https://ipolitics.ca/2021/03/31/health-agency-ordered-to-rel...

They have until today to release the documents and public health is refusing to obey the government orders? Can they even do that?

It's a good thing this is all just a conspiracy theory.
Time division multiplex the ToF signal.

Azure Kinect uses a 3.5mm jack to sync this between sensors.
> This issue is about the combination of RSA with SHA1 hashes for signatures.

Is second preimage resistance actually relevant in the context of SSH authentication?
> Do we really need to know?

If this were the case and we had more details on the engineering of the virus, we could have (could still) improved our approach to dealing with it.

So to the extent that damage to life and prosperity could have been at least partially mediated, yes, we need(ed) to know.
> context matters a whole lot

Well yes, which undermines your example. When I see women use the term 'hey guys', they are normally addressing a mixed group, with no precedence implied or inferred. In a 1-on-1 conversation, I would find it weird asking someone their dating history if I didn't know what their sexual orientation was. Different context, different connotations.
Author is a republican politician with no expertise in epidemiology or virology.

Absent evidence, this whole China Lab theory is literally just tinfoil hat speculation. As gets repeated ad nauseum every time this comes up, there is absolutely nothing about the evolution of SARS-CoV-2 that is even remotely difficult to explain as a natural process. It's a close relative of a virus known to exist on the same continent in a species group known to transit large distances easily.

People who insist on "asking questions" here aren't people who are curious, they are people who really, really want the answer to conform to their priors about modern geopolitics (or, frankly, just people who want to have an enemy to hate). It's not healthy, and it's not going anywhere. We need to stop.
> I rented out my small apartment for 6 years when I had no use for it (living elsewhere), and I never felt like an economic parasite.

He said rent seeking, one apartment is a bit different then people who walk around with dozens in a portfolio before 30.
> Globally, we're better off if China is doing novel disease research than if they're not.

That's a big fucking upside you see to China's research.

You can make these statements when you are still talking about hypothetical risk. But we already have one outcome, i.e. the current pandemic and its costs. So what you are saying here is: The cost benefit of China doing novel disease research is at least as valuable as all the costs of COVID-19 so far.

I'm not falsifying your conclusion, but you will need to back up the first statement with something at least.
I think a useful concept with this is the legal doctrine of adverse inference.[1] If one of the parties to a lawsuit conceals or destroys important evidence, it is assumed that that evidence would have been unfavorable to the party which concealed or destroyed it.

So, while we may not be able to know for sure how COVID-19 originated, we can certainly draw an adverse inference from the behavior of the Chinese government.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_inference
The issue is that red states don't tax enough.
Adam Smith Business School postpone seminar by “eugenicist”
What region are you currently in?
> Maybe votes actually don't matter that much?

I think Brexit is a good counterpoint to this: almost every large corporation thought it was a terrible idea, but it still got voted through and carried out.

> Good for them! One question: could I add my own flooring to my flat for allergy purposes? If the neighbors are loud after my kids' bedtime, can I ask them to stop? Will that cause tension? Would I need to call the police if it escalated?

With a HDB flat you can do whatever you like - you buy a 99 year lease with the assumption that the building will be demolished after then.

I don't really know Singapore well enough to give you good answers on your other questions, other than that sound insulation is generally good and people really respect the police in general.
In 2021, if you’re running network in the walls, run fiber to switches with SFP adapters. We maxed out twisted pair copper years ago (you can squeeze more over shorter runs, but that hits diminishing returns quickly) and home internet speeds are going above 1gbps. If you install in-wall cat6 it’ll probably be obsolete by the end of the decade.
Single PHP file boilerplate for large scale apps
Single PHP file is the best architecture, here
is a open source boilerplate to get you started

https://github.com/dhruvpathak/single_php_file
We should probably just assume that both of the potential causes are likely to happen in future and work on reducing their probability regardless of which one caused COVID-19.
>By your logic, we would never investigate any accident.

Where would you pull this from? You seem needlessly pointed in your reply here. I'm simply of the opinion that understanding the origin isn't all that useful.

Do you really think wuhan labs haven't revisited their safety protocols after being suspected of cv19 leaks? You seem to be of the impression that only if we prove the origin would any of those precautions be taken and that's simply not true, those precautions and revisiting procedures happened a long time ago.
> buying outdated property only to face long, drawn out and expensive renovation projects

I'm in a nearby country and this accurately describes my house. I gave up, we live in it, halfway renovated, crazy plumbing, mixed masonry, hairball electric panel, dangerous corners everywhere. Contractors are too expensive and the DIY spirit only goes so far when you're working parents.
This video, made after the crash, seems to demonstrate that it does actually turn on without lane markings... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26870417
Usage feels very similar to redux when using redux toolkit, and the latter comes with a more mature ecosystem.

There was also nothing about streams and such that you would normally handle with redux-observable or redux-saga.

One of the super powers of redux+saga is being able to listen to every state update (and act according to that), this doesn't seem to be possible (unless you make a super entity I suppose?).
I live in what SF calls "flyover country". My life has not changes that much since the pandemic onset. The main impact was that I had to drive instead of fly to visit friends. Yet despite this dangerous activity allowed to occur, daily covid cases and vaccine distribution have been towards the top of the nation. Sometimes the best times to comapre is when things get tough
The answer is we must. The problem is we have to ask this question show the real problem. Imagine it is from German, japan ... china and Russia is fundamentally enemy of human race and this is the proof.
Just looked and yeah, this is not a good moment for CDs (or high-yield savings accounts). I used to get over 1% from my Ally bank savings account. I suppose you can't beat inflation with CDs or savings accounts right now, though in a higher-interest environment you certainly could.
> The owner paid to have the building constructed.

Much of the rent paid in big cities is not for the construction or maintenance costs, but the land value. Did the owner construct the land?
The RTEMS project should be there - it's provided the realtime OS for the radio communication unit both on rovers and satellites - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electra_(radio)
Yes.

1) 5GHz modules are more expensive.

2) 2.4GHz has channels 1 - 11 globally, with 12 and 13 in some countries.

5GHz only has channels 32 - 48 globally. Depending on country of distribution it then can support other channels too, but which channels are legal varies significantly. To support those, you need to know which regulatory area you are distributing to. So - additionally to HW being more expensive, you have to have different SKU for different regulatory areas, meaning production runs of different hw - more costs added. Limiting yourself to channels 32 - 48 to claim 5GHz compatibility will just cause you support pain & public image when people will complain your device does not really work with 5GHz.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_WLAN_channels#5_GHz_(8...
After I evaluated DynamoDB and Fauna for my use-cases, I'm inclined to go for Fauna. I love the CDK so for non-AWS stuff Pulumi seems the right choice. But it seems that it doesn't support Fauna :(
The things you can do in a city are different from the things you can do in the suburbs, are different from the things you can do in rural areas. There are pros and cons of each.

Sadly in the US many dense cities have abandoned the things that kids like to do, leaving those who like city things to the suburbs as the best compromise.

I know someone who started a children's museum, when she started the city tried to get her downtown with some nice incentives. She didn't though because there are zero kids who live downtown, and the next ring (in city limits) is either rich no kids, or too poor to afford a to visit. That means everyone who might go is going to drive from the suburbs and so a location with free parking in the suburbs was better able to attract visitors, even though it means half the potential customers will find it too far to drive, the other half will find it more convenient and thus come more often.

I don't know how cities can solve that, but it is a problem repeated in most cities. It didn't used to be that way, cities used to have a lot of people with kids. In general cities have abandoned families as families moved out (you can find lots of people pointing blame as to causes here - I'm not going to speculate), and it will be hard to bring them back. Not all cities have done this as much as others.
Not really.

Instead of asking the question “Did something go wrong with a research process?”, it focused on the culpability of China, but assigns accountability for the US involvement (ie. Funding the research) as a personal act of Fauci.

In other words, it’s yet another political doctor using the credibility of his profession to peddle a stupid political angle.

Obviously COVID-19 is not an effective biological warfare mechanism — it’s too virulent and not deadly enough. The whole narrative is dumb, more about keeping the low-IQ voting base titillated with bread and circus.
Yes. We confuse blameless postmortem with sweeping things under the rug and helping everyone involved in the mishap to save face at our own peril, they are not the same idea!
I had an Alfred workflow? that let me open apps normally or with `open -na` but it seems that was on another computer...
Lived in Vail for 4 years. I wouldn't say that they are exaggerating...
Somebody needs to know and somebody needs to take corrective action if appropriate.

You & I don't need to know.
I initially considered measuring the cartridge +5V rail directly, but decided to go with total power consumption of the console for two main reasons:

1. Total power consumption is easier to relate to battery life, because e.g. doubling the total power consumption roughly halves battery life

2. Cartridge current draw on +5V rail doesn't fully capture the impact on total power consumption. Improper bus behaviour and leakage currents can increase current draw on the console itself. As an extreme example, shorting one of the cartridge I/O pins to ground might not pull any current from the cartridge +5V rail, but it might increase current draw and power dissipation in the main SoC significantly if it's driving the I/O line high.

In any case, optimally I'd have a setup for measuring both :) But right now I only have test automation infrastructure ready for HMC8043
The simplest way to train a Neural Network in Python
Walter Mondale has died
We know the spanish flu came from Kansas.
Much of that appreciation should be taxed away as the landowner unfairly benefits from public spending elsewhere. If a government decides to invest public money in building a good new school in an area, it is not right that the landowners benefit from free appreciation while the renters are forced to pay more.
We haven't actually evolved to occupy an ecological niche that has us "mingling with" animals such as bats. This is not something we can "breed into" ourselves.

Our primary strategy to limit exposure is to not have contact with animals with novel coronaviruses or others that can cross species.

So we have to rely on our immune systems as our primary protection.

Vaccines, theraputics, and public health measures are the only other strategies we have.