skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's another one from Suleiman the Magnificent's letter to Francis I of France who was then in conflict with Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and asking for Suleiman's help:

I who am the Sultan of Sultans, the sovereign of sovereigns, the dispenser of crowns to the monarchs on the face of the earth, the shadow of the God on Earth, the Sultan and sovereign lord of the Mediterranean Sea and of the Black Sea, of Rumelia and of Anatolia, of Karamania, of the land of Romans, of Dhulkadria, of Diyarbakir, of Kurdistan, of Azerbaijan, of Persia, of Damascus, of Aleppo, of Cairo, of Mecca, of Medina, of Jerusalem, of all Arabia, of Yemen and of many other lands which my noble fore-fathers and my glorious ancestors (may God light up their tombs!) conquered by the force of their arms and which my August Majesty has made subject to my flamboyant sword and my victorious blade, I, Sultan Suleiman Khan, son of Sultan Selim Khan, son of Sultan Bayezid Khan...
Attention, regionalization, someone tell me what I really need.
Yeah, I don't disagree with you at all. Truth is, people would use anything that sounds like logic to them to excuse themselves from not helping even a little. Sad fact of life.

It's really cool that spreading awareness works! I just wish we collectively as a civilization finally move to the next stage after it because ever since I exist (I am 41 y/o) people were mostly only spreading awareness. Guess I am getting old and jaded because I'd like to see some action on these extremely important topics one day.
Most courts to consider it so far have not considered the state-level eviction moratorium laws to be a taking that is occurring without compensation.

See, e.g., https://www.inversecondemnation.com/files/eviction-moratoriu...
(massachusetts)

(A federal court also declined to block it)

I am too lazy to look at all of them.

The reason they are usually found not to be takings is twofold.

First, they only prevent a specific type of relief. In most of them, nothing in them stops the landlord from suing for money damages, or even necessarily for breach of contract with ejection as a remedy. They only usually prevent you from filing eviction petitions.

Second, they generally do not state that you are not owed the money, only that you may not temporarily collect it.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/takings goes through most of the current tests, and most moratorium rules fail them.

For example, taking again the MA one:

1. It does not allow permanent physical occupation (they are temporary)

2. It does not cause loss of all beneficial/productive uses of the land (you are still owed the money, and in fact can sue for money damages)

etc
I feel like this is a strawman.

9/10 times when there is resistance to a particular feature it's because implementing it breaks the ABI.

> requiring people to physically travel to remote locations, miss time off work, and spend a lot of money.

It's a different kind of barrier to entry, but I would be surprised if the attendees of the standards meetings aren't being compensated for it.
Not sure about substack, but usually the Fed won't chase small time subscribers. They are more likely to yank the money at the payment processor.
Yes, but unlike with realloc and a custom dynamic array, C++ references and smart pointers and containers are half-smart and do all sorts of things on their own. Knowing when they will and when they will not be "smart" makes writing C++ really difficult sometimes.
Google Cast includes DRM
Branches on the Tree of Time (2013)
Win10LTSB + vmware workstation fullscreen + xp/2000 vm

works wonderfully and is very fast!
There are slides circulating on Twitter, apparently snapped during presentations given to educators in the context of diversity training, exhorting viewers to understand, say, punctuality as a manifestation of white supremacy.

Set aside for a moment the very fair questions one can ask about the trustworthiness of these images. Ignore for now whether this was shown to 5 or 5000 eductors, etc.

Let's just assume such instructions were in fact given to educators on some non-negligible scale.

Would that be evidence enough for you?
The only issue you have left with BAT is user education, got it.

So thankfully the tech is solid. Now just UX polishing and onboarding.

Personally, I think you're just being obtuse and looking for a problem.

-- edit --

@dang, go fuck yourself, seriously.

Until this edit I haven't said anything offensive. I've simply been a contrarian for many topics: technical, social, political, agricultural, philosophical. It seems you don't want a Socrates? Too bad.

I can't help you allow these topics and other commenters post their opinions and I have opposing opinions. I'm always as respectful as the person I'm responding to is.

I also don't bring the topics up in the first place, yet you target my response for bring a flamewar? Why not the post I was responding to with the opposing opinion?

How is "got it" more offensive than "Case in point." How is pointing out GP's actions offensive? Care to point out exactly what you found so offensive?

Again, go fuck yourself. You know what you're doing.

Censorship isn't cool. Your Marxist, CCP dick-sucking side won't win.

Go let China bend you and YCombinator over some more.

That's offensive, true but offensive, until now I haven't posted anything offensive.

Great moderating job dumbfuck.
It peaked around 10%. And people marry later now.
> Five years on, government and the intelligence services had still not examined the “extent and reach” of the Russian EU referendum operation, it was said. This amounted to a breach of the government’s obligations under article 3 of protocol 1 of the European convention on human rights (ECHR), which guarantees free and fair elections.

I hope the government at least see the irony that the plaintiffs are relying on European human rights obligations to force the UK to defend its own national security.
Consider that maybe people agree that being confronted with challenging ideas and perspectives is valuable but they don't find the same value in Jerry Seinfeld's comedy as they do in, say, a lecture by someone with radical beliefs.
I'm having trouble following why this would be a contradictory set of requirements from women vs simply a pickier set of requirements compared to men. "Lots of men are shallow" is an olddddd cliche, no surprise there, but a female perspective being reported as "I want someone I can connect to in words that is also physically attractive to me in person" doesn't read as contradictory to me.

(I'm also unclear on what "feminine style of writing" means, but would think for such an experiment to be really useful you'd need to pretend to be a man in your writing as well!)

I had far more success in online dating when I started moving towards "let's meet in person as quickly as possible" because (even for me as a man) I found that the physical connection was harder to predict yet also more important than just a text-based one. The only area where my experience doesn't match hers is that I didn't encounter much resistance to something along the lines of "hey, let's meet up in person and see if we can keep this going" after just a few messages.
Your suspicion is best hypothesized as “Social media has people thinking they have so many options, but in reality most of them aren’t even worth it.”
Maybe the population of people they surveyed are old enough not to have survived their college relationships?
If I decide I want to be long BTC, why not also lock it up to earn fees?
I going to try it, too, but I'm concerned that I only get 1 page of search results regardless of the search term. Weird.
...so instead we have gen x and younger with mostly no retirement money and mostly no houses either. Great plan.
> Update: We do support !rust as well (and all of DDG's other bangs).

damn, alright, you got me. I'll try it out as default for a while
This surprised me as well. In fact, this line is misleading. From the article.

"Figure 1’s apparent post‐2010 rise in meeting through bars and restaurants for heterosexual
couples is due entirely to couples who met online and subsequently had a first in‐person meeting at a
bar or restaurant or other establishment where people gather and socialize. If we exclude the couples
who first met online from the bar/restaurant category, the bar/restaurant category was significantly
declining after 1995 as a venue for heterosexual couples to meet."
Perhaps https://pypi.org/project/treeshaker/ can help with that?
Apparently it was Isaac of Niveneh, a Middle Eastern Christian theoligian from 7th century: https://afkimel.wordpress.com/2013/03/17/st-isaac-the-syrian...

I think Christ himself pushes this view in a number of fables and sermons, right in the canonical gospels.
> Is now impossible

I don't see how that is so. C++ 17 allows new Widget to complete and then the priority() call to execute and throw before both are passed to shared_ptr(), thus creating a leak. Your cited example [1] doesn't leak because both arguments are shared_ptr. Seems to me that C++ 17 does indeed solve this latter case but not the former.
Relatedly, I'd love to see an experiment in segregating "people managers" from "organizational managers". Imagine having one manager who is responsible for coaching your career growth, helping ensure you have the right opportunities, etc; and another manager who is responsible for the product you work on. You could have lots of people managers for support, and few organizational managers for minimizing org chart depth between products and the CEO.

Of course, in some places this approximates the split between PM and eng. I don't have great breadth of experience, but I haven't seen that work amazingly... though admittedly, more from PM churn issues than necessarily fundamental infeasibility. But still, it might not be as simple as that.
Hangs Chrome for Android completely too.
I'm not terribly convinced by those comments that the letter never happened.

Agreed. There's a lot of unwarranted skepticism by both real, and wannabe history experts these days. Even events from last century that were heavily documented in books and scholarly texts are sometimes called fake by people on the internet because there isn't a web link to the material.

It makes me sad when I see the library throwing out reference books, knowing that most of that information will be gone forever, and the people who know its contents will never be believed.
It's going to be a mix of federal, provincial, maybe even municipal government systems (e.g. business licenses for cannabis retail). I imagine they'll have a hybrid of new-, old-, and low-tech like many other areas. Somehow people will muddle through.
Thanks for writing objdump! I'm probably one of those people.

The most recent thing I did with objdump was use it to patch in a signature that needed to be computed over the text/data/bss segments after compilation. This was for a bare metal embedded system, and being able to do this at the elf level (1) made it easier, and (2) allowed me to use the same setup for multiple targets that each had their own oddball binary/ihex conversion and flashing machinery.
It's still allowed, the passenger gets a temporary airline ID to wear around their neck so passengers don't get confused. And typically you close the forward galley curtain before opening the door, same as for crew entering and leaving the cockpit for in flight rest etc.

Edit: I'm in Europe, not sure how American airlines handle it.
1. Year,
Be curious!, learn different programming langs, read docs, do tutorials, read the source. Become experienced by writing a lot of code and learning from existing code based on what is good idea and what is mistake and why. Change job every 1-2 years to experience more and earn more.

5 year
Learn about people, learn about what is important for business. Learn to listen, people. Try to do high impact work that is needed for business to succeed long term. Learn how to say no and how to gather support for your ideas. Consider contracting/consulting for better money. Be curious!

10 year
I am not their year, But I think at that point you need to have focus. Decide your career path: manager, IC, startup and pursue that relentlessly. Be curious and live without regrets.

I think the most important factor in programmer career is curiosity. Once you lose that, you will quickly regress and become unhappy.
The people I was pointing to being hurt is the income tax payers at large.

How would you argue that they are not hurt by it?
Am I living in a weird bubble?

Yes.

Though I would suspect that if you broke each of these meeting methods out and analyzed the failure rates for each, "met in college" would be one of the best 3 methods in terms of success rate. I would suspect "met in church", "met in college", and "met online" to be the methods leading to the most long term success. Further, if you asked about whether there was marital satisfaction as opposed to simply a marriage that didn't end in divorce, I would suspect "met in college" to be the best overall method.

The only better methods of meeting, I would suspect, are not mentioned here. For instance, a lot of successful marriages likely come from people who were in the peace corps together. Shared hardship and passion kind of thing.

Just my intuition though. No data to back any of that up.
That screenshot looks like "Raid on Bungling Bay." I had no idea sim-city was inspired by the level editor for that.
This, and the entire class of iterator invalidation bugs that force you to memorize which collections are ok for which applications.
Unlimited PTO is a money-saving tactic for businesses. Traditional unused PTO is paid out upon resignation, but flex unlimited PTO has no such requirement.
If you try to speak for the Black community, and you aren't black, you don't have the "wrong color of skin", you are speaking for others without their permission, and they have the right to correct the record if they consider your take to be inaccurate.

If you try to speak for the trans community, and you aren't trans, you aren't being censored, you are being rebutted. Trans people have the right to correct the record when someone speaks on their behalf in a disagreeable way.

Anyone who sees disagreement as a form of censorship needs to take a step back and recognize that the right to disagree is an important facet of free speech, and attempting to defeat things like "cancel culture" and other vocal forms of public disagreement is a demonstrably larger threat to free speech than anything the social justice community could ever dish out.

Censorship is largely being redefined as experiencing consequences for what one says. This is an extraordinarily cowardly misrepresentation of censorship, that tries to redefine free speech as your speech, and tries to force the narrative that disagreement with your speech is actually stripping you of the right to speak.

Sure, public shaming and doxxing may have a chilling effect on many people's willingness to speak freely, but a lack individual willingness is not equivalent to a lack of permission.

Free speech requires bravery. If you are too much of a coward to speak freely, you aren't being censored, you're just a coward afraid of others' free speech.
This is me, but maybe to a lesser extent.

I tried doing my own thing but couldn’t keep at it after about 8 months.

I think the key is to at least have your expenses covered by your business. I couldn’t stand seeing my savings and retirement-fodder continue to dwindle even though I had plenty left in the bank.

Found a part-time job and now my days are less fun but also less stressed
You are right, he doesn't need that much.

As for timelines, I think with enough motivation an entire GCSE can be devoured in a few months but the author is being realistic about the time: as an adult autodidact, you'd probably be doing it in addition to work/family/all the rest, so it can take longer.
Om Malik: The Devils You Don't Know
No joke. I pay my CPA extra to nag me.
This is a bit of a leap.

There is no link between belief and loneliness.

I live in a largely secular country, people are choosing to not have kids due to the environment and the general satisfaction in their lives without kids.

The same reasons (education and social security) which counter dogma also allow people to make educated choices for their lives.
> Daily reminder that cryptocurrencies are not == bitcoin

This is an interesting feature of cryptocurrencies. Someone levels a fair criticism of a particular implementation but it can be handwaved away because an entirely separate cryptocurrency solved this particular problem (nevermind that whatever replacement you’ve chosen has its own host of separate problems because those can be handwaved away the same way).
Adding to this:

- understand that in the others minds you are the one deeply influenced by propaganda.

- try to create a bridge, something you can a agree on.

- if the other person is a logical thinker you might apply to that. Even when you don't know who or what to trust you can go a step further. Example: The two identical twins in the intersection, one always lies, one always tells the truth. You need to know the way to Rome but you can only ask one question.

- be aware that sometimes it might be you who should cross the bridge. I've already done so anf it feels great afterwards.
What's great about RCV (not IRV specifically) is that if the ballot data sets are retained, you can write software to recount them using other RCV algorithms. I'm curious when we'll next have a Condorcet Winner that isn't the IRV winner.
and the feminine style of her writing appeals to them in a way that the feminine style of her body and personality doesn't.

I have trouble imagining how that was determined. Everything I have seen indicates women expect you to emotionally bond and establish a relationship before they can get all hot and bothered and men don't typically need that.

That may have nothing to do with writing style and everything to do with simply being willing to put in the time.
> why doesn't everyone who is willing

Not everyone can afford to take it multiple times, do test prep courses, etc.

A good read: https://www.forbes.com/sites/kimelsesser/2019/12/11/lawsuit-...
Nonzero exit as an error is only a convention, no? I've definitely used CLI programs in the past that used nonzero codes to report all sorts of non-error statuses.
I was very interested in Laura Ingalls Wilder when I was younger, as a result of reading her Little House on the Prairie books. An anecdote about her father, Charles “Pa” Ingalls drinking from the saucer always stayed with me. Thanks for teaching me that saucer drinking is still alive and well. https://henscratches.wordpress.com/2017/01/18/wilder-wednesd...
You guys check work email and work Slack when on holidays?
I mean, if you're somehow under the false impression that people were more cordial in these disagreements in the past, I don't know what to tell you.

One of the largest popular phenomenons in the new millenium is a musical based on a politician being shot by another politician. Fist fights have been a regular occurrence by members of congress since our inception. We show pictures to every schoolchild in the US of violence used during the 1960s Civil Rights movement.

I'd also wonder, how the concept of "cancel culture" impacts that at all. Not once have I seen someone getting "cancelled"(which itself is nebulous enough that more than half of those it is perpetrated against have better careers after than before) remove any inability for public discourse to continue about what they did.

Even the article from yesterday, about a man who experienced harassment for admitting to a problem he'd supposedly fixed long ago, largely became a conversation about the issue at hand.

Essentially, I'm wondering why so many are convinced that someone else's use of their free speech so negatively impacts their own.
the great thing about https://fishshell.com/ us it works even if you have forced dark mode flag enabled in android chrome

where as the OP site renders light
They didn't interfere with voluntary business dealings. They took away a service (evictions) that you were expecting the government to provide to assist your business dealings.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shortage

Look at the difference between the "economic" and the "common" usage.

Namely,

> There are almost always willing buyers at a lower-than-market-clearing price; the narrower technical definition doesn't consider failure to serve this demand as a "shortage", even if it would be described that way in a social or political context (which the simple model of supply and demand does not attempt to encompass).

If we've failed to reach equilibrium price for some reason or other, it is because of monopsony effects - namely firms failing to raise wages to equilibrium level. It is in this sense that I think flipping "labor shortage" to "wage shortage" is valuable.
Met in church?, that one is good haha.
The specific combination of hotter water, rinse aid, and modern detergent mix (lipases, proteases, amylases, and surfactants) is actually able to remove certain chemicals that you couldn't otherwise remove via normal mechanical abrasion (at some point scrubbing harder with a harder abrasive will damage the dishes).

This is because the intermolecular bonds between certain food molecules (esp lipids like fats and oils) and the dish surfaces themselves can be remarkably strong. Additionally, it is quite possible for you to instantaneously remove molecules that are sticking due to intermolecular adhesive forces only for them to stick back on as you move said abrasive out of the way slightly.

The only real way you can actually remove such substances without mechanically damaging the dishes is to break down and/or dissolve them into the water so they don't restick to the surface.
I think this is a good analysis and I think too few people consider it this way. I'm not convinced that changes in culture are driving this as much as changes in how information is shared and spread and I'm disappointed how few people, even on Hacker News, seem interested in this angle.
Where I live, a renting agreement is covered by certain government guarantees. For example, you cannot evict someone if they fail to pay, you need to obtain consent from a judge to do that.

To my mind, if the government suddenly refuses to evict anyone for public health reasons, the taking of intangible property rights is minimal, non-discriminatory and justified. We’re at war with a virus here, some sacrifices will have to be made. If people can be evicted, more people will die than if they stay put.
There seems to be a second wave of online dating starting with the popularity of mobile apps. That just so happened to coincidence with the huge uptick in "met in a bar/restaurant". My guess is that chatting up random people in bars has been flat to decreasing and that all the people reporting that really met on apps but met "for real" at the bar/restaurant.