skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why mention company size and not the far more relevant total viewership #s?
Toronto police announce ‘staggering’ $61M cross-Canada drug bust
This is your source:

>
SOURCE: US Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries, 1995.

Notably from 1995.

Doesn't your source say that only 47% of police deaths are homicide? That's less than half of the statistic used for this ranking. Am I reading that table correctly?

I don't have my own stats or sources; I don't particularly have a dog in this hunt. This seems like not a useful source at all in my opinion.
This is the approach I use, but I've always found some sort of issue in every generator I use. A valid openapi spec does not imply a generator will be able to handle it. You'd think have a specification would mean the generators are "bug free" but it's not the case, and bug reports are lost in a sea of issues: https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/issues so i don't see things improving anytime soon.

I've also wondered if the "logic-less" template approach is the right approach for these generators. You can't fix bugs or add workarounds just by providing a custom template, you need to change the underlying Java code to provide the correct data models to the logic-less templates.
Why Elon Musk is so Rich?
Blacktriangle was specifically talking about unarmed people shot by police. Your links are about shootings that include both armed and unarmed people.
Unless things have changed recently that's a California only thing.

My coworkers were recently pontificating about how "not for sale in California" is practically a marketable feature on anything with a blade or engine after one of them suffered the misfortune of buying one.
America solve gun violence with regulation. Look how well it's working!
Measure with Music: How to Read Analog Sensors Using a PC Sound Card
Google Delays Cookie Removal to Late 2023
At least people knows media are bad.
Think about how expensive user acquisition is in general. You need to pay a lot for advertising, you need to have a solid product, an operations team to look at analytics and constantly improve the user experience, you need to offer deals that give new customers value, etc. You have to spend a lot of money, especially if you want to compete with Google.

Now on top of that, you have these burdens that make it practically impossible to compete with Google, even if you have the funding, talent, and a better product:

* You need to train every potential customer on how to find and enable the "allow unknown sources" option on their phone (which is different on every phone, and constantly changes place between OS updates)

* Convince them to ignore the many scary warnings from Google about malware and security and all that stuff when they try to do so

* Teach them how to download and install an APK from your website (and maybe how to deal with the Play Protect pop-up that insinuates your app is possibly malware)

And if you manage to do that with enough customers to build a sustainable business (unlikely), you'll still be at a competitive disadvantage on their phone because your store can't install updates automatically, so you need to send users annoying notifications to install updates manually.

You're also at risk of being targeted by Google's competition ~~hit-squad~~ I mean Project Zero, which, if you get in their sights, they will analyze your store around the clock until they find a vulnerability, and then irresponsibly disclose it in order to scare customers away[1]

Plus there's Play Protect, which (at least last time I checked) you can never really get rid of. When you install an app, it will ask you if you want Play Protect to send it to Google for analysis. If you decline, it will just ask you again later.

And if you accept, Google's notoriously unreliable bots could decide that your app is malware, and then block it from being installed on any device. Good luck getting a decision like that resolved.

[1]: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/08/fortnites-android-vu...
It's not quite the same, but I can think of a lot of meetings where I've been pinged (or I've done the pinging) to follow-up in another Zoom with someone immediately after a larger meeting and discuss HOW to actually do the WHAT that was decided in the previous meeting. Maybe it just needs to be more intentional.
For those unaware of the history here, 'Residential School' is a misnomer for what these institutions were. There are plenty of details on Wikipedia [1] for those seeking more information.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Indian_residential_sc...
El Salvador's U.S. Bitcoin Partner Lacks Key Licenses
> Talk to them.

They'll all have different opinions on what, in the detail, the phrase means. Large political crowds generally can't handle complex ideas.

That is why the slogan matters, it is the bit that coordinates what the goal is.

> Defunding the police -as it currently exists-, in its entirety, and directing those funds to different agencies...

There are a few options. Major ones include:

1) This project is renaming the police.

2) This project is changing what they do.

It probably isn't going to be 1, because then it wouldn't be worth the fuss. So the question is, which responsibilities of the police are we jettisoning here? Because the slogan suggests all of them. "Better funding for mental health" uses quite different syllables from "defund the police".

I'm sure there are people with some great ideas in the crowd. But the ones in charge might be the people who believe, literally, that the point here is to defund everything the police do. There is a real risk people mean what they say.
Just wow. So glad I read your post. Definitely food for thought
I agree with most of what you've said, but some cryptocurrencies use proof-of-work systems (like RandomX) that truly are ASIC/FPGA/GPU-proof by design.
Not sure why you're downvoted. Chronic stress should be considered. Police have a much lower life expectancy than regular people. This could be either selection bias or the impact of chronic stress, and it has little to do with dying as an immediate proximate consequence of the occupation.
Yeah! Just tested on 14.6 and 15 and it's working fine.
> Law enforcement can be dangerous but it's only #22 in occupational death rates.

The original post has been edited to no longer make the claim about policing being the most dangerous, but a direct refutation is not whataboutism.
something i wish we had more of
Not absurd at all. There are good reasons for it. People don't throw knives outside in random directions—nor do they "malfunction" in the way an electronic device can. Nor do knives require a manual to understand how to use them.

At some point, a line does need to be drawn. Drones can be dangerous in unpredictable ways, outside of the control of the operator.
Fishy business in an expert product review
The requirements for nuclear plant operators are quite a bit more burdensome than the new rules for drone operation. Flying a drone doesn't even require a drug test! Not the same at all.
I mean, they do act (hoard wealth) and think (totally fine with it) the same.
World's central banks launch new campaign against cryptocurrencies
Seriously, I'd go so far as to suggest that this push for side loading is a bit of a red herring. Even if multiple stores existed on iOS and Android, and even if they worked just as well as the official stores, I don't see why consumers would be bothered installing them (for the reasons you mentioned). Companies will still need to list on the App Store or Play Store and adhere to the platform vendors rules if they want any chance of success.

The only way I'd see alt stores being successful is if first-party stores were banned. This is pretty much what has happened with Android in China, but the UX is a mess. Users have to install a half-dozen stores, with each store taking up a pretty significant chunk of system storage and resources and with each store managing updates independently (which often creates weird conflicts when the different stores interact with each other). And for all that trouble, it's not even as if these stores charge developers any less than the App Store and Play Store do. Why would I as a consumer voluntarily sign up for this?

The value in the Play Store and App Store is that it is a single, centralized repository where users know they can find and manage all of their software. This significantly reduces the cognitive load associated with software installation.
How to choose your next job at a Tech Startup
Then people will sideload it. Those who care, anyway, I don't know how many do.
Those are very old stats.

https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/leo/default.html
I'm less bothered by opinionated news than I am seeing Julian Assange thrown in prison for exposing state sanctioned murder.
There's nothing activists can do that won't be labeled "divisive, ill-advised, and harmful". See how Martin Luther King Jr. was portrayed in the 1960s, for example.

https://twitter.com/BerniceKing/status/1300196044693741574
Google delays Chrome's cookie-blocking privacy plan by nearly 2 years
The final report was released today: https://www.atsb.gov.au/publications/investigation_reports/2...
They did - Hungary bought and deployed the Sinopharm and Sputnik V vaccines which weren't EMA-approved [1], later also taking CoviShield (the AstraZeneca vaccine but manufactured in India) and CanSino.

Why no other countries did it? Who knows. Maybe they thought they were already paying into the EU-wide scheme so why bother?

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_vaccination_in_Hungar...
Hmm, baseurl shouldnt be a setting foreach request. And i think ctrl+c / ctrl+v is probably as fast as using a generator.
I hope this post is a troll.
Objective journalism doesn't claim to be perfect, but the attempt would clearly build trust.

I see it differently, subjective opinions aren't journalism.
TLDR to be happy, one simply must be a kidnapper in Brazil with a good family and set schedule.
>Hopefully at least some news organizations will figure out a better path

That path seems to be pretty clear: charging for a subscription. But that's probably only a path open to global brands and popular niches.
Your source is only for the year 1995, and even there it was the second most common cause. It was the most common cause on average over the last ten years (traffic fatalities are split, you have to add them together): https://nleomf.org/facts-figures/causes-of-law-enforcement-d...
I love the irony of using a GUI tool to create a prompt for a shell.
That's what's predicated by "Specification By Example" [1] practices.

Gojko elaborates into the tooling and requirements preservation aspects in "Are tools necessary for acceptance testing, or are they just evil?"[2]

[1] https://gojko.net/books/specification-by-example/

[2] https://gojko.net/2010/03/01/are-tools-necessary-for-accepta...
The Apple ABI was burnt into physical hardware while ARM was still finalizing some of the 64-bit details, which is why there are minor differences.

X18 is very specifically called out as “for the platform: do not use”, though, so things like GNU MP [1] moaning that Apple hasn’t specified how they use x18, and them using it anyway are just ridiculous.

‘While we added support for Apple's new Arm based computers, our support has a problem. The problem is that Apple reserves CPU register x18, but GMP's mpn/arm64 assembly code uses that register. While GMP runs fine in our tests, we expect things to go awry in some execution situation. (Apple has not been kind enough to specify how they use x18. Therefore, we don't know what the consequences of using x18 might be.)’

[1] https://gmplib.org/
Golang: Don’t just check errors, handle them gracefully
The Rule of Law is the most powerful tool we have to stop grievances from building up into irreconcilable feuds. The problem is that the police have long found ways to escape the rule of law, through conspiracy and corruption with public attorneys. And now with the prevalence of cameras, this has been laid bare.

It shouldn't ultimately matter that many officers are racist, latently or overtly. It shouldn't matter that an officer is having a bad day, or feels disrespected. It shouldn't matter that an officer is frustrated that a suspect is running away, or scared that a citizen might be armed. Just as it doesn't matter when any other citizen is such things - because the consequences of committing second degree murder are similar regardless of your backstory.

If cops truly want to be the good guys, then they need to support criminal punishment for their colleagues that commit crimes and then hide behind the uniform - even crimes that they perceive as helping punish the bad guys. Not with their current standard of "did this violate internal policy?", but rather with the usual criminal justice standard of "was this use of force necessary to prevent imminent harm to self or others?". Because when criminals are allowed to take cover behind the uniform, it makes the uniform a symbol of criminality.

This certainly wouldn't solve every issue, especially the injustices that don't rise to the level of murder. But visible justice for the most severe victims of criminal police would go a long way to restoring public trust.
> What makes you think they aren't listening?

* gestures in the general direction of... everything *
CryptoHack – A fun free platform for learning cryptography
It's also the most affordable way to start a 4 year degree program. Many US states have guaranteed community college transfer programs into large, well-regarded state universities for engineering, business, etc.
Figma is now worth 10B
Well as long as the ecosystem is constantly creating new tokens in proportion to the growing economy sure, things should be fine. A deflationary coin becoming mainstream and dominant is what should raise red flags. I don't see a lot of crypto people working to prevent it from happening.
I think maybe you're attributing to malice what can more easily be attributed to the fact that most journalists these days wanted/want to become creative writers, but that doesn't pay consistently so they became journos with the intent to write their novel in their spare time, but then realized they can just scratch the creative writing itch as part of their day job.
> Pravda at least had the decency to not want to pit a population against itself.

Not so sure about this, there were a lot of purges...
I'm in the market for a new laptop, but can't get myself to buy an Apple laptop despite some nice innovation on the CPU front. The lock-in, the dragging their feed and outright stalling web innovation with Safari, the “Sideloading in this case is eliminating choice” newspeak. It's just not something I want to support.
> Decentralized Finance (DeFi) is almost completely transparent - all major smart contracts are open source and all transactions are made in public. Which gives people a lot more trust in the system as they can see what is going on.

Yet we have an almost endless list of people being cheated out of their money (countless stories of people/exchanges losing their private keys, pump and dump schemes left and right, not to mention the lawsuits against Tether)
RC car owners will also be required to have a state issued drivers license.
Why Silicon Valley Fell in Love with an Ancient Philosophy of Austerity
It seems rude to trivialize efforts that reduce the unnecessary suffering and killing of billions of animals every year, don’t you think?

The last paragraph is ripe with ignorance, too.

What exactly were you trying to achieve with your comment?
Sure. Unsurprising reactions all around. However, people who live in a city will generally have to deal with more serious consequences than people who cannot afford to live there, paid $37k to be spat on, abused and called a pig regardless of their individual actions. The latter can just quit. The former will hopefully live through a crime wave and urban decay unscathed.
Yes reform is not possible. Some non-armed entity needs to take its place.
The US has basically non-existent gun regulation by developed world standards. Go compare the gun violence rates in the US with any country that actually regulates guns.
I generally agree, but I don't think foreign agitation can be completely dismissed. I've heard there's evidence that Russia was contributing to the rise of both the BLM and Blue Lives movements. The media can exasperate the issue, and may even be a necessary part of that agitation.
It's only a disincentive to ask for a raise if you don't know what it means. You only pay back student loans based on the percentage of money you earn above a certain amount.

If you earn £21,000 and the threshold is £20,000, you only pay back a portion of £1,000, not all of the £21,000.
Note that the main insight of this blog post, that recessions are caused by a society-wide preference for hoarding money rather than goods, is an insight that dates back to Karl Marx in the early 19th c. Earlier economic theorists had thought that recessions characterized by a general lack of demand were impossible in capitalism because every exchange supposedly involves items of equal value, but that fails to account for the asymmetric demand for money, due to its liquidity (and therefore relative lack of demand for goods/services).
Here’s how it happens:

https://youtu.be/EP3N4RwHd5k
> I’d argue that a direct instant message to that executive is much more efficient.

Only in a small company. In a large company everyone sending just one idea a year means the CEO never has time to do anything other than read those messages. In large companies filters are required to ensure that work the CEO can get work done.
For anyone else who wants context before watching:

this is about the use of AI to reconstruct missing pieces of a Rembrandt painting ("Night Watch") using a contemporaneous copy from Lundens. After the Lundens painting was made, the Rembrandt original was cropped aggressively (~30 cm on a side) in order to fit onto a particular wall where it hung.

Now that it is considered a masterpiece, they are trying to computationally estimate what those cropped sections looked like using Lunden's copy.
I think the majority of activists think that recording abuse on their cell phones and sharing it on social media will protect them
That seems like a naive assessment of an education model that is failing across multiple dimensions of analysis. It saddles many students with crippling debt. It monopolises some of the most productive years of a persons life studying subjects often of minimal practical value to their future careers. It drains public funding and resources.

You say more highly educated people is better as if its a truism, it doesn't seem so clear to me. I don't see why, for example, someone spending their early 20s in an apprenticeship, doing vocational training or in an industry learning on the job is inherently worse for them or society than receiving a higher education.

Just about the only unambiguous positive I can see in university is the chance to grow and learn as a young person in a social setting, freshly independent of parents. But surely there are more efficient approaches that could be employed here.
And before you say "just buy a different device" my understanding is that Indian customs have blocked the PinePhone.
Are they not able to stop using the register? Why keep touching a rail that you've been told might be electrified?
It was for sure designed to bring the locked architecture and tight value-chain control from iOS into the macOS space, in a slow transition which doesn't alienate the existing userbase (like the frog in a pot analogy).

For example, I don't expect them to address the situation with the Hackintosh market (people running macOS on custom PCs). They will simply fade-out OS-support for Intel CPU's, AMD GPUs and so on at one point, and then basically close the door behind all the M1/Mx users...
Those slogans describe things the group would want.

Your objections are rooted in a bias you aren't willing to admit.
Yeah I feel like it wouldn’t be the most ergonomic setup
> When you have one side shouting "All cops our bad" "F the police" etc,

To keep with the hacker news software developer metaphor; It's not dissimilar from the industry often seeing Facebook developers as unscrupulous about privacy. Or Solarwinds (CEO blaming an intern).
>Does your body ever rid itself of this infection on its own?

Your body can drive it dormant, or eradicate it. Tough to know if either of these have happened definitively.

>Are there any treatments for this disease?

Yes, there are antiparasitics in the class of malaria drugs etc

>If there are treatments, is there any point in using them if you own cats? ie, will you simply be reinfected again in short order?

Probably no studies on reinfection but you can check

>Does the disease aerosol-ize with litter dust?

Yes

>Given that cats lick their butts and also walk in their litter box, is it even possible that careful litterbox handling could ever be a sufficient method for prevention?

Yes it is a significant mitigation

>If this disease is so ubiquitous, how do we know it's harmful?

You could ask the same thing about vaccines
While I understand your argument, there is only one timezone in Finnland and in my understanding he was calling land lines. So all the numbers should end in Finnland. Of course it can happen that a number is forwarded but then I see no blame with the author.
How did they count “720”?
I'm mad as hell about this. My father was the executive director of Anishinaabe Community Counseling, a mental health services non-profit set up by the federal and provincial government in North Western Ontario. I spent a lot of time on and around the reserves, and it's not like this stuff was unknown. People told stories often about the residential schools, people wouldn't go near certain areas because they knew what was there. I can't believe I'm saying this, but as a Canadian I would echo Chinas call for a full human rights inquiry at the international level. If Canada is seriously about truth and reconciliation, we need to do more than just continue to publish reports acknowledging the wrongs committed, we need real change in Canadian society. The recommendations put forward by the government never go far enough, and frankly, the Indian Act is stain on our country.
I'm really interested how this will continue. At least on Android phones you can still sideload Signal via an alternative app store.
Just a week ago I needed an answer re interstate transportion of controlled items. I realized I am the only person I know who knows any cops. This struck me as ludicrous as many people I know have strong (>75% negative) opinions about police. I got my answers directly.

In the US, a typical metro area police is what I descrobe as a janitor of humanity. Domestic violence, mental illness, drunks and drug addicts, vehicle accidents, and various antisocial acts make up a good portion of a day's chores. Being insulted, spit on, bitten, having offenders intentionally defecate in patrol cars, and of course a rainbow of physical confrontation are all common occurences.

Imagine dealing with that everyday, every week, every month, for years. The "us vs. them mentality" is of course not good, and not how police ought to be thinking, but as I came to know cops, it became clear to me that I would not have the moral fortitude to maintain a default empathy.

Now, add in politicians, activists and media asserting that you are a agent of oppression, a sociopath, and liable for outcomes in the thousands of conflicts you will encounter in your career.
It’s seems very right to share what I have first hand experience with. Seems silly to look at it any other way. I just wanted to state that I am aware these dozens of people I know don’t speak for all union members, but my first hand experience is that none of them liked anything but the job protections and ridiculous pay protected by a mafia essentially.

Also, I doubt you’ve spoken to hundreds of individuals about their opinions on their union. lol