skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would there be a black market if there is a legal market? (Black markets develop when there are no legal markets.)

Kidneys and half-livers would all that would be legal to sell before death, but I'm talking about donations at death.
You're asking for data and then using your anecdotal experience as proof that whatever data you're going to get will be false.

Do you see how that A) puts the burden of research you should do yourself onto someone else, and B) tells people that you won't believe them anyway?

There have been thousands of articles and studies with specific examples. You should try Googling it first and build up a real counterpoint before telling people you don't believe all the research.
The one beginners often miss:

What output do you expect?

Ask this yourself before starting the debugger. Without this, it is very easy to glance over the point where things go funny.
The Star Treck pilot is an example.
I wrote a django model field that does this https://gist.github.com/gavinwahl/17c07335c8dd1b832911
> Equal working opportunity for both genders are great, but feminism preached being career driven too much

I encounter more and more women that literally apologize to me as a disclaimer before they say they want children and to raise them in person most of the day, as their form of empowerment involves only corporate career aspirations and they also call this feminism. This is just in casual conversation.

Hilariously they are also apologizing excessively, which is not progressive at all but just so safe that it's a tougher habit to break.
The general consensus seems to be that the genocide was ordered by the Three Pashas, especially Talaat Pasha, who were the de facto rulers at the time:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Pashas

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Circular_on_April_24_1915

None of them survived to see the end of the Turkish Revolution. Ataturk was a mere lieutenant colonel at the outbreak of WWI and did not reach the Caucasus theatre until January 1916, eight months after the outbreak of genocide -- he went on to win a few crucial battles and was then shipped to the Levant.

However, Turkey did go on to deny their crimes and venerate Talaat Pasha, who played some role in the development of modern Turkish institutions. Kieser, who is likely the source of your claims, does not implicate Ataturk directly, but does emphasize the influence of Talaat on modern Turkey:

https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=uGW1DwAAQBAJ&oi=...

but see also the counterpoint:

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14623528.2019.1...
Wow, I grew up in Kent and I never heard this side of the story. All of the circles I grew up in, despite being conservative, were on the side of the students and thought what the national guard did was an unspeakable tragedy.
Mysterious Incidents Occurred in the Sky Hindi
What always prevented me to actually switch to Emacs was how it's so huge it seems impossible to get an overview of how to do what. Every programming language-specific mode comes with its own unique features that surprise me when I just want to write code, meanwhile just entering a single tab without it getting deleted again is an odysee of reading documentation. At the same time it's slow and despite it having the best Vim emulation it cannot hide that Emacs just doesn't work like that. As soon as you leave the file's buffer you discover how Evil mode's illusion falls apart on all sides and you always land in situations where you have to use a mix of Vim and Emacs keybindings.

I love the concept behind Emacs, I just think at least 80% of its code should actually be in plugins, and the program itself and a lot of large expansions are really bogged down by the sheer size and lack of simplicity.

Oh, and Emacs-Lisp...it's much better than Vimscript, but it's a disappointment nonetheless. Loops instead of recursion in Lisp, really? And last time I tried it the parser could not handle unmatched brackets in comments.
There is no doubt that a similar reaction would occur today from the left if it was a Trump rally. Why? Trump supporters are nazis, etc, etc. They are dehumanized. It’s easy to be outraged when it’s a cause you support, but the true test is when it’s someone for a cause you don’t support.
I believe it's called "the Russians are coming".

https://youtu.be/pzqoqzSZkPs
Interesting, I did not know that. What I also find interesting is that those that did swallow a battery between 20 - 25mm, there was no damage in more than 50% of the cases.
https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/125/6/1168/ta...
You can say the same about massive corporations as well, and every other day we hear about someone banned from FAANG companies and losing their livelihoods without any recourse other than trying to raise a stink on social media.
a.k.a. the NoSQL sequel: Building a Reddit clone and deploying it securely
It only matters in the sense of it being an official statement from the US calling Erdogan a liar and partially deligitmizing his tyrannnical regime, vs US maintaining its up-til-now hypocrisy that the Armenian genocide is irrelevant but the Jewish Holocaust matters.
About “The coming AI hackers” paper
Another example of how Bitcoin indirectly benefited even those who haven't even heard of it.
URL bar at the top, UI chrome is different in full screen vs windowed. (Full screen media playback on iOS has OS-level controls at the top.)
The "community" is the actual world we live in. A message board isn't isolated from that. It's offensive and a slur in the real world, of which 4chan is a tiny subset.
Fine-Grained Language Composition: Mixing PHP and Python in One File
> People died from consuming THC carts that were tainted with Vitamin E acetate. Otherwise, weed products have not killed anyone ever.

there are also concerns about microbial contamination with weed that is improperly grown/processed. this is exactly why weed ought to be legal but regulated. people engaged in grey market sales are performing an end run around the new safety regulations.
The most obvious problem with that is that it allows representing impossible states, like in_progress and processed both being true.
>Imagine how awesome scooters would be if a city had as many scooter parking spaces as it did car parking spaces, and as many scooter lanes as it did car lanes...

Right, exactly. Parking would take up a fraction of the space of car parking, emissions would be lower, etc. (They don't necessarily need to be dedicated scooter lanes either; bikes are moving at similar speeds and with similar risk, so protected bike lanes would work well for both.)

I could bike to just about anywhere I might want to go in the city I live in within about 35 minutes. I'm sure I'd be healthier, I'd be lowering my emissions vs. driving, and in many cases I'd get there faster than via public transport: the routes don't cover everything and bus/train service is infrequent enough that you often have to wait. I don't, because I don't feel safe enough on the streets here; they're designed with cars in mind, for high speeds. I wish we had infrastructure designed for bikes and scooters alongside the car infrastructure, because I would absolutely use them.

EDIT: And if you want to see what the alternative could look like, take a look at this video and think about how many cars you would need to move all those people: https://youtu.be/ynwMN3Z9Og8
"Outed", "reveled", etc.

The purpose of this type of language is to influence people. In other words, it's propaganda.
Extra con for the ones I tried in San Francisco: The slightest hill would make them crap out.
Ah ok, perhaps I fixated on the curt "I disagree", for a moment too long.
"outed" lol pretty shameless "reporting"
Though this does happen to paying customers as well, for example Android app developers who pay 30% on their in-app purchases to Google. To a lesser extent this also happens to YouTube creators who get their videos wrongly removed because copyright and who are paid by Google for ads that appear on their videos.
Probably because those companies would profit from more deregulation and independence of EU scrutiny (not that the EU would do a very good job scrutinizing banks and brokers, mind you).
Dan always went out of his way to do nice things based on his resources and connections to benefit me, when he totally didn't need to. A lot of the great things and people in my life came from him.

The world is worse off without him.
I really don’t see:

1. Why this is at the top of HN

2. Why it matters what assets this donor was holding

3. Why brexit is being demonized at all, people have spoken, 5 years ago. Long term it could be good or could be bad, we don’t really know. We do know the UK has kept its sovereignty. Presumably, many in the UK (the majority) wanted an independent nation. I don’t see why who promoted the movement is demonized. It’s a reasonable thing to want, not necessarily saying it’s a good thing.
When I look at something metallic pink (like an old ipod) or intense pink (like some flowers), I see a darker indigo halo around part of the edge. Pretty much exactly as you illustrate, but only affecting that one colour.

I just figured it was something related to astigmatism. It never occurred to me there might be a name for it.
1. Pay their estates, of course. (Which then gets used to pay for burial, enhance inheritance, offset death taxes, etc.)

2. I said "begging/forcing". Opt-out is forcing those who don't know, and begging those who do. Opt-in is begging. And you know, we've started with begging (not even opt-in), then added opt-in, now we're onto opt-out, which might make one wonder: what's the next step? The obvious answer is that if we continue on this path we won't even get to opt out (force).

3. Nonsense. The next of kin of a dead person gets to decide burial options, and much more. And there's no reason a living person couldn't have the right to decide what is to be done with their body after death.

Does the State own you, or do you own yourself? If the latter, you get to sell your dead body; if the former, you don't get to sell your dead body.
In addition to education, as per the article, "They hired more Black and brown officers" ; "required any officer who uses force in any way to report it in detail, and for the supervisor to review it". Resulting in "The bad cops were suddenly outed."
Gen Z women are breaking into the venture-capital boys club
Nassim Taleb says Bitcoin is an open Ponzi scheme and a failed currency
This is something that Gerrit is really good at. The model is a little weird, because it tracks all pushes to a code review essentially as separate commits. But it makes the workflow really really easy for reviewers: you can diff any two versions of the proposed patch. Github has no equivalent that I've found. You can look at a subset of individual commits in the PR, but they're not diffed against each other, which makes it harder to check that the one or two things you were concerned about have been addressed.
You could easily run two switches, there would be enough room. But normally yes, I'd run one switch per rack. Switch failure is pretty rare, and when it does happen it's pretty easy to switch it out for a spare.
Asking for facts is not speculating, it might be the opposite.

I'd like to know what happened to my friend, who was himself always in pursuit of the truth.
For what it’s worth, he had left his wallet elsewhere at a large dinner where a friend ended up paying for the group anyway.

They didn’t expect him to pay and yet he paid them back fairly promptly and actually gave a few cents more than he technically owed - which he claimed was interest at the prevailing rate.

I certainly don’t see him “hacking” his way to a free dinner on a(n) (un)suspecting victim.
Cool! Where can I read about what's going on in that?
No Starch Press Foundation Grant Application, 2021
Hm. My experience is that most of the time as responsibility is diffused in big organizations people are motivated to just stay quiet, weather the storm, don't rock the boat. And the typical "matrix management"-like organization structure (where everyone has many different managers, eg. there's a project manager, there's a technical manager (let's say engineering manager), there's a [human] resource manager, there's a team lead [a non-commissioned manager]) exacerbates this.

> even the team could fire their manager

This would likely help a lot with the Peter Pans who ended up promoted to managers but are terrible at managing.
Loss of a legend, CCC and Blackhat will never be the same.
Have you never heard of "estates"? Do you really have no clue how we deal with death? What do you think happens to a person's assets when they die? Is their body not an assert? If you could sell your dead body, it would be an asset.
Is there a site cataloguing the “loaded language” (at least in English) that is designed to inflame?
You're talking about data integrity, this is not the same as redundancy.
About the term "dox", is it harder to find out personal information in, say, the US than in other countries? Here in Sweden you are able to just call the authorities to get personal information like social security number. The usage of the term confuses me a bit.
From some distant memory the dimensions of the Space Shuttle cargo bay was specifically matched to accommodate the launch and servicing of the Hubble Space telescope. I'm not sure which design drove which.
No western country would do anything that helps solving the problem because they benefit from the situation.
Super interesting, I'm curious why? Was this somehow better for their business, or just based on personal political beliefs?
Yep. This is basic data model design.
I had a hard time finding the water resistance specs but they are on the wiki [0]: IP Rating: IP67 (waterproof to 1 meter (sealed edition!))

[0] https://wiki.pine64.org/index.php/PineTime#Default_OS
So, have you read "Shock Doctrine"? People stand to make a lot of money by destabilizing governments and society.
No problem, but you don't have to trust me. The fact that the ultra rich from around the world are moving to London is very well documented. I'll list some reasons anyway:

I think we can agree that English is the lingua franca? This automatically renders any place which isn't English speaking less attractive to most people.

So out of the big cities we're left with London, New York, maybe Dubai and Hong Kong. I've lived in and arranged relocations for clients to all of these cities.

Out of these Dubai has a really unpleasant climate for half of the year, the rest are mostly okay.

Only NYC and London have reasonably available high end real estate, in HK an Dubai the quality of finishing tends to be really shit no matter how high end you go.

Schools? NYC and London are your only options if you want your kids to have the best education, London definitely edges ahead here and is reasonably close to top schools like Le Rosey.

Restaurants? Dubai is out, the rest are fairly even.

Demographics? If you're not Chinese you'll have an increasingly difficult time in HK, especially with the recent developments. The other cities are incredibly diverse.

Stability? HK is out, NYC will seem iffy to many thanks to the increasing polarization in American politics. Dubai's long term prospects remain to be seen, but despite Brexit UK seems more than okay.

Safety? Dubai and HK are incredibly safe as long as you don't upset the government. London is still much safer than NYC.

Location? Dubai and London win here. DXB and London are both extremely convenient air travel hubs. For most of the world NYC is far. HKG isn't great unless you're coming from Asia.

I think in the end for most of the ultra rich considering moving abroad it'll be a choice between NYC and London. Unless your family already holds US passports, odds are London is the better destination.
Apparently all the cool kids are using neovim + Lua these days. Lisp turned me off of emacs years ago as well. Recently I started digging into Neovim and have found Lua much easier to parse/internalize than Lisp, and kind of a joy to work with.
Leverage is the new utilize. "Use" for PHBs.
MIT Mathlets
It would still be a shitty contract even at 10%, or 5%, or 2%

maybe at 2% there could be a viable divorce insurance product and the terms of the contract wouldn't have to be updated by legislatures

but at higher percentages an insurance product is not possible, and we need a better contract, laws, and court behavior
Has Netflix renewed or canceled Season 2 of ‘Cursed’?
Translation: people make political donations
Show HN: Iacbot – identify and fix issues in Terraform and Kubernetes
At least for me, compiling to a simpler target made learning the ideas easier. Compiling to to raw assembly does give you more nerd credit but it also makes it harder to get started.
> Twitter has stood its ground at times. It said in February that it wouldn't block activists, journalists and politicians in India. Those safeguards don't apply to others, though.

Oh, where do you sign up to become an official activist so you’re afforded the right to express your opinion on Twitter?
Python easily has the best debugger I've ever seen in a language.

```
import pdb; pdb.set_trace()
```

that's literally all you have to do at any point in your code. Run your code in the foreground of a terminal, and boom you have a debugger exactly where you want it.
Related article:

A curious survivor from the age of the dinosaurs | The Economist (https://archive.is/uKAu9)
How many thousands of words and no mention of Revel?

Vespa-like electric scooter company operating in NYC for the last few years.

Solves a ton of problems:

1) faster snd operates in traffic (so less issue with their 25mph speed vs bikes, not operated on sidewalks so fewer peds to mow over, etc)

2) requires full-face helmet use and cursory safety training

3) street parks, and user is liable for tickets, which keeps them off the sidewalk and brings the city revenue

4) they’ve been good citizens, responsive to issues their riders cause

5) I don’t want to die from embarrassment being seen on one.
Segway's big fault was that it was just way too expensive. These small scooters are eventually proving the dream, mostly because normal people can actually afford them.
Personally I blame social media. The phenomenon of linking your online presence to your real identity is a disaster. Now instead of ignoring racist garbage from xXBoner_Lord_420Xx you see it being posted by John Smith, head of Accounting for Company Inc.
This is iOS, though, where the URL bar is always at least minimally present.
how would nat help in this case?
in defense of linux people:

- more ways to do things -> more effort required to keep somewhat uniform style

- linus and friends just get to decide. (they can be as subjective as they want. The "their house their rules" kind of thing).

- there is no "c/c++" language. there is c and there is c++. they have different std libraries, different idioms, and expert overlap is not that high.

- linux kernel even in c is a huge success - so c is good enough for linux (enough kernel developers are comfortible and productive with it).

- linux might have succeeded with cpp if it were used from the start, but now it's too late. Migration to cpp is a no-go: benefits do not outweigh costs (old code will not be rewritten in cpp, so people maintaining code will now have to be profficient in c AND cpp).
> The bad software was just one part of the input to that decision.

To play devil's advocate was there evidence of malfeasance besides the software?

If not, it is a bit disingenuous to say that the software did not send them to jail. If it was a witness who was mistaken and that was the only evidence, in standard english, we would say the witness sent them to jail.
> High earning women also have to pay alimony and split the community property they paid for.

They ended #3 by saying marrying down is the liability, which would be true for all spouses of all genders. But in a world where men are still overwhelmingly making the unilateral choice to marry, this is mostly about the incentives that men are prudent to weigh.
You're both lucky. He's been around a while, and had explosively grown in prominence before deplatforming.

What has been challenging, as an adult growing up into the internet is seeing younger kids exposed to polished and talented psychopaths. These people are very, very good at exploiting social systems and have no qualms about leveraging social norms for their personal benefit. This goes well beyond partisan media. I'm sure this will all sort out someday, but it usually takes years to develop resistance to the sort of manipulation techniques they employee to leverage standard weaknesses that all people have, and the internet has given them massive leverage. People are now exposed to this well before their cognitive development is complete. It is a lot to ask of kids to be able to develop defense mechanisms to military grade propaganda while their prefrontal cortex is still a work in progress.

Anyway, Alex Jones is bad, and while I don't care for cancel culture like I said earlier, I will worry about that after the many other more pressing problems facing life on Earth are in a stabler place.
The pull_request_target event however allows for read/write access to the base repo and access to all of its secrets. It's not the event type you'd want to use whenever dealing with code that's incoming in a PR.

See the big warning at https://docs.github.com/en/actions/reference/events-that-tri....
It maps breakpoints to debugger actions that are triggered instead of actually stopping execution, like formatted output of whatever variables are in scope.
Microsoft pushes emergency fix for Windows 10 KB5001330 gaming issues
Completely agree. I mostly get around by bike or running and I doubt I'll use scooters very much, but I'm excited for these to come to the city. The more people there are using alternative forms of transport, the more people become aware of how insane it is that we allocate so much of our scarce space in the city exclusively to the needs of car owners.
x86 decoders are massive. They are about the same size as the integer ALUs in current designs. I think it was an Anandtech interview a couple years ago where someone from AMD said that wider decoders were a no go because of the excessive power consumption relative to performance increase. I’m sure they’ve looked into this exact idea many times from many different angles.

ARMs all 32-bit instructions make the decoder trivial in comparison. To parallelize 10kb worth of instructions across 8 decoders means read 32 bytes into the decoders, jump 32 more bytes and do it again (yes, it’s slightly more complex than that, but not too much).

x86 instructions are 1-15 bytes. How do you split up to ensure minimal overlap and that one decoder isn’t bottlenecking the processor? How do you speed up parsing one byte at a time? uOp cache and some very interesting parsing strategies help (there’s a couple public papers of those topics from x86 designers). They can’t eliminate the waste or latency issues though.

What is amazing to me is their efficiency despite the limitations. When you look at their massive 64-core chips and account for all the extra cache, IO, and interconnect necessary, it seems like scaling up the M1 to those levels would result in a less power efficient chip by (20% or so).
The North American Genocide is taught in our history books. It's not suppressed.
I cannot find a reputable intelligent source that has only good things to say about Brexit, and I can easily find many reputable intelligent sources that have only bad things to say about it. So on the balance, as many movements seemingly only driven by populism and propaganda seem to be, it looks pretty bad.
Not to mention zoning laws, neighborhood petitions against it, and the myriad of laws and regulations that make it impossible to even want to attempt it.