skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the experience people have already been having with the Early Access is overwhelmingly positive. Even without forced preemption, "preemptive" is far less misleading than cooperative, even considering the common confusion between preemptive scheduling and time-sharing.

While OS threads might indeed handle 32 spinning threads on an 8-core machine more gracefully, switching between implementations of threads is easy so such a "mistake" is inconsequential, and no OS handles 320,000 spinning threads gracefully, and people know that that is the scale of threads that virtual threads exist to serve.
> You can't live in fear of other people's prejudices.

That is an extremely privileged take. When other people take their prejudices to extreme levels, you can and sometimes must live in fear of them. Anti-sex work prejudices in modern day USA may not be as bad as anti-gay prejudices in Saudi Arabia, but the principle is not entirely different.

> You can't blackmail someone making a few bucks on fansonly. If you tried to do it to someone at the top who had money the platform, police and dmca notices would come flying your way.

Imagine you are a college-age girl working anonymously on OnlyFans and you receive a message asking you to do something small - go out on a 'date', send more nudes, help cheat on some exam, even send some amount of money - or they will reveal your identity to parents and peers. Do you think you could be unfazed and calmly assume that authorities will take care of it?

> Professors marking you low because of fansonly seems like a stretch.

What if this was a religious college, or just a particularly religious professor? Do you think that having a reputation as a sex worker will not impact the way you are treated by some?
The Church deserves criticism for many things over the ages, but its aesthetic sensibilities ain't one.
Im amazed they found a bank who would provide a mortgage against a property that was part of a legal dispute over ownership.
You could start by not funding an expansionist apartheid state?
By not raising wages, keeping your employees and staying open you will definitely go under. Maybe you cannot outcompete the other business but by not even trying to go open you have already lost.

There is always convenience customers, loyal customers and opportunity customers who do not care about the 2-3% difference in price.

I'm not saying you are wrong, it could definitely be this case, just that there might be more factors to consider.
If i onderstaand thuis correctly, there is a known pattern for resolving this in languages like Java. Is called double dispatch it only takes a bit more boilerplate than using this Haskell like pattern matching: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_dispatch
That makes the whole article make a lot more sense, thanks. I guess I was reading the body as if it was elaborating on (what I read as) a complaint in the headline, not a question leading to an answer.

Looks like it was -I- who was dying on a hill.
Photographic Reference Scale (2019)
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I just can't fathom how he gets his head so far up his behind with that hat.

They're acting like this is entirely a modern problem, when I find it far more likely that they're just now getting caught, and people don't fear the catholic church anymore. Modern media, and now watchful communities, are lifting the veil on horrific abuse. It doesn't just come out of nowhere. There's likely a history of this sort of crap going back as far as 3-400 ad, or as soon as there was an institution with the means and incentive to hide abusers and censor their crimes. Probably a lot of sanctioned murder if offending priests through the years, as well, to be charitable.

Perverse incentives of the worst and most base kind seem to infest catholicism.

I don't know if it's reasonable to expect rational reform when their fundamental world view is authoritarian magical thinking based on iron age myths and centuries of politics, graft and extortion of their flock.
> tax evasion are incredibly rare.

It is extremely common where I live, India. To an extent that, going by official statistics, paying tax is rare.

I agree with your second assertion though. The government is tracking more and more transactions by making it mandatory to use tax ID for transactions above a certain threshold.
Or Win10 with WSL2, however I guess that can be covered as *nix .

I'll agree and further add that learning about the shell is essential knowledge building, just as touch typing is an essential skill to have, yet it's surprising how far one can get without.

Learned early on both of these will just make your life easier as a SWE.
I think it's useful for creating empty text files. It saves you to have to navigate back to the folder in the text editor. What I don't understand is why you have to press shift to get "copy file path" in the same menu. Why should such a useful feature be hidden?
There is a similar four wheeled HEHV being produced in Norway: https://www.podbike.com
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I bartended at a Mexican restaurant in USA around the Great Recession. The owners absolutely knowingly employed illegal immigrants.

Interestingly, the illegal immigrants generally got paid way more per hour (~30% higher) and also generally paid taxes via ITIN number. Eventually our restaurant got “raided” and the owners called around to find them new jobs at other places around town.

One guy lived with me for awhile. He eventually went back to Mexico because he saved a bunch of money and wanted to spend it on a real degree/career. The universities in our area told him they’d take his money and let him audit classes but wouldn’t be able to give him any proper documentation like a transcript or degree.
That's an interesting distinction, but I think GP meant something else - and I'm willing to agree with their view:

- Safety is a PvE game[0] - your system gets "attacked" by non-sentient factors, like weather, animals, or people having an accident. The strength of an attack can be estimated as a distribution, and that estimate remains fixed (or at least changes predictably) over time. Floods don't get monotonically stronger over the years[1], animals don't grow razor-sharp titanium teeth, accidents don't become more peculiar over time.

- Security is a PvP game - your system is being attacked by other sentient beings, capable of both carefully planning and making decisions on the fly. The strength of the attack is unbounded, and roughly proportional to how much the attacker could gain from breaching your system. The set of attackers, the revenue[2] from an attack, the cost of performing it - all change over time, and you don't control it.

These two types of threats call for a completely different approach.

Most physical engineering systems are predominantly concerned with safety - with PvE scenarios. Most software systems connected to the Internet are primarily concerned with security - PvP. A PvE scenario in software engineering is ensuring your intern can't accidentally delete the production database, or that you don't get state-changing API requests indexed by web crawlers, or that an operator clicking the mouse wrong won't irradiate their patient.

--

[0] - PvE = "Player vs Environment"; PvP = "Player vs Player".

[1] - Climate change notwithstanding; see: estimate changing predictably.

[2] - Broadly understood. It may not be about the money, but it can be still easily approximated in dollars.
How does it help if you shd have worked for one year (well this can be waved). But you need to discuss with your manager so you need to be hired anyway.
It's misleading to imply that cyclists are (hypocritically) exposing pedestrians to a level of danger for which they would themselves want to wear a helmet. The level of danger of head injury that a cyclist or a nearby pedestrian is exposed to is below the level at which most people would feel a helmet was appropriate. (Notably, it's many times lower than the level that car drivers and passengers - people who do not normally feel a need to wear helmets - are exposed to).
Of course not, they should respond Hollywood-style, so that they create chaos and even more people get a chance to be shot, Mexican Standoff style.

After all if "a gunman has already shot someone", the police can obviously bring that person back to life by charging into the scene guns ablazing...

And, as many SWATing cases have shown us, "when there's a report that a gunman has already shot someone" it's necessarily true!

/s
I've never written Perl code, but I'm going to make a wild stab in the dark here and guess that the "flexibility" you're talking about involves putting the `shift` keyword half way down the function body, putting it inside `if` statements, putting it inside loops etc?

If so, that's not the kind of flexibility I ever want to see in a programming language.
A 6700-page report (1) and a Hollywood movie were made about Gitmo. Just like climate change, the issue is not one of knowledge or information.

(1) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senate_Intelligence_Committe...
I can totally see a justification for feeling resentment. However, deciding to indulge into resentment is a choice, probably not a conscious one most of the time, but a choice. That's what "irks" me, if you will. Arguably, my "irk" boils down to the same thing I criticize: discontent with how other people spend their energy. =P
I would love to buy one and do some nice trips in the Italian back country. Problem is, it's very hard to understand which model(s) are well designed, and also hard to understand where to buy it to get the best price.

Is there any recommendation you could provide?
For bitcoin at the moment you have to move around $1300 before the fee is less than 0.2%

And around $2400 for etherium. Which means that in the common use as a payment it will be more expensive. On top of that you get into questionable situations if the shop owner wants to charge differently because of the fee as that is already disallowed for plastic cards.
You are confusing the identification of certain statements as false (which is easy for some things), with the enforcement of censorship (which OP does not claim to have).
I think Apple have been trying to secure iMessage for nearly as long !

They’ll be following the story closely as it unfolds.
Using drugs in public is not tolerated at all, and it doesn't matter whether you're in Madrid or Barcelona or anywhere else in the country. I am frankly tired of explaining this, and I don't know where this notion comes from that drugs are socially tolerated in Spain; I'm guessing from some kind of ignorant association with our neighbors of Portugal, where, by the way, drugs are decriminalized, not semi-legal. Decriminalized means you won't get put in jail for personal-use possession, full stop. And personal-use means very low quantities, comically low in most cases.

You will go to jail for dealing, and for possessing any quantities above a threshold of purity (you read that right: they do test the purity of hard drugs even for street-possession charges, and will slap you with a harder charge when the results come back). Nevermind that 90% of regular citizens find drugs very disturbing and will call the cops and treat you as a degenerate junkie the moment they even think that you might be on drugs, especially if you're a foreigner and you're outside a tourist-trap nightlife district.

Spain, or our neighbors in Portugal, it doesn't matter: you do something supposedly "light" and "tolerated" like smoking weed on the street, and the police will impose a hefty fine between €400 and €1200 (a person's whole salary in many cases), depending on the circumstances. It's the law. It goes without saying that they will confiscate everything. On top of that, if you're a foreigner/tourist and they think you're flaunting your drug usage or simply assume that you just don't give a damn about learning the law of the place you're visiting, they will put your ignorant ass in jail for the night on any charge they like, just for the annoyance. Like that. And then you can talk that 'but it's tolerated!' nonsense on your way to the back of a police van. And then, if still feel like getting smart with them, they'll bring you back to your senses. With a slap across the face, follow by an obstruction of justice charge. And you'll still go in the damn police van.

Take it from me, who's grown up here and have been living here for 30 years, or take your risk with taking idiotic internet tourist assumptions for granted. I strongly advise you to do the former, but as we say here: you're free to do as you please, and so is the police.
The regulators still think they can regulate this stuff. They can regulate you, but only if you let them. What this stuff allows for is that if you want to be unregulated, you can.
So basically a box with two colored balls could be described by a "classical wave functions" (a real-valued wave function), where the values of the two balls are entangled, and then yes, your experiment would exactly describe what happens.

But this sheds no light on quantum wave functions and quantum entanglement.
I don't see anywhere people are saying it was actually SWAT or any kind of "raid". It was simply a bunch of cops according to the family members in the video. They did not enter his house, they merely approached it. He appears to live in a rural area.
Port Harcourt Refinery to start production in Sept 2022 ~NNPC
How does Germany do it?
Benefits of IoT-Enabled Remote Monitoring for Buildings and Workplaces
Death by swipe...
*If I understand this ...
It doesn't scale well to triple dispatch, quadruple dispatch...
These “kids” are straight up psychopaths. All this over some dumb internet name. It’s just 100% calculated maliciousness.

These criminals were already set on making someone’s life hell if they didn’t get what they wanted. The police were just the pawns that were part of the plan.

This isn’t even close to “kids doing dumbass things”. Sure, maybe if they knocked over a mailbox or whatever. What even close-to-normal level of teenager ever does this? If they didn’t get caught, they would probably be laughing their asses off that they made a man die. Just needlessly cruel and evil.
You think the government should stop people from jacking off?
Another example of how, if you had to design a vehicle for passenger city/suburban use, you would never ever ever come up with an ICE sedan, or to be honest even an electrical vehicle of "normal" proportions.

Pretty sure the car is the most harmful invention of the 20th century. The damage it has done to the environment, our health, and social fabric is hard to grok.

A couple edits for clarification:

- I'm talking about using cars to transport individuals to work, school, lunch, errands, etc

- Cars are very harmful to health. Most obviously, they kill a lot of people. There's over one million road deaths worldwide per year[0]. (Covid killed 4M). Less obviously, they are terrible for health. Living next to busy roadways is linked to increased dementia and other neurodegenerative diseases. This has nothing to do with CO2--it's the rubber and metal and not addressed by Teslas or whatever.

- Cars make people dumber. Students who move to schools downwind of busy roads have lower test scores [1].

- Less obvious is the damage to social fabric. It's not just a distance thing: it's an estrangement thing. People in cars skip the places they move through as opposed to inhabiting them. Think about some busy thoroughfare at night near your home. Does it feel safe?

- Think about Houston. Think about Mumbai. Think about Lagos.

- Getting rid of cars does not mean everyone has to use public transport. In fact that was my point. You can design a vehicle that takes you quickly from a -> b that doesn't weigh 2 tons and uses 18m^2 at rest.

- Getting rid of cars does not mean getting rid of ambulances ffs.

But my main issue isn't how bad this all is: it's how unnecessary it is. As a species we are more than capable (as evidenced by the OP!) of building a variety of modes of transport that are better in most every way (utility, externalities, price) to cars.

[0]: https://www.cdc.gov/injury/features/global-road-safety/index...

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-02-04/pollution...
The german Wikipedia page has pictures of some more recent versions: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twike
Driving them feels like sitting in a space ship.

Source: I've driven one for a couple of minutes once a couple of years ago. In Switzerland they are kept alive and running by a number of enthusiasts.
Interesting but extraordinarily expensive. I assume current battery tech, etc. should provide a much lower price.
I would much rather a program modify something in the /home/user folder than anything in /etc.

.aliases
.exports
.paths????
> When there is inconstancy like this, it usually implies there is something else going on that we aren't seeing. I have a feeling that companies like Google and Apple have an agenda to move people away from having too much outside of their influence.

I think it's both. For one thing, I think they genuinely do care about security, because any high-profile incident involving their products is a cause of embarrassment for them. At the same time, I have a feeling they would prefer people not inspect the traffic moving in and out of their apps, for example.
Spoken as someone who hasn't ever driven a person to a hospital, or had to travel to work by car, or had to be driven to school by a school bus etc etc etc
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What I meant was essentially that restaurants are the most prime example of economic servitude, cooking a meal for somebody else who has enough money to pay for it.
NBA finals 2021 ( bucks vs. Suns)
The Dutch manufacturer velomobiel.nl has developed a two person version of its popular Quest velomobile:

https://www.velomobiel.nl/duoquest/

Smaller English version: https://en.velomobiel.nl/duoquest/

Its lack of electric support makes it rather cheaper than the trike.
Also anyone compitent enough to do that likely has better options available than stealing phones
Hint to the downvoters: he's talking about Universal Basic Income. Please re-evaluate your downvote based on that.
Agree, Twikes combine the disadvantages of both. Its more the expression of an identity instead of a rational decision.
Well making nice forms and services costs money. If the agency does not have that no nice front end.
I will assume in good faith that the person you are quoting simply doesn’t not have sufficient understanding of Buddhist philosophy.

Enlightenment is the same regardless of the path you take to get there. When “this” and “that” are gone what is there?
Interesting. It’s a classic confused deputy problem. We provide a channel to summon police that default trusts the summoner for various reasons.

Usually, we simply resolve post-hoc but it appears that all one has to do is be a foreign minor and one can do this with impunity. Very interesting.
You employer doesn't know your deductibles in the Netherlands due to privacy concerns (and other rules as well), which you definitely want to file in most cases since you pay less money or get some back. You are also responsible for your taxes, if the employer screws up you should check it. This is probably different from the UK. It is not a "can't do" but more or less a "won't do".

edit: so it's not that different, just a different method of doing so. Good to know.
With all the wrongs about Turbo Tax and monopolizing tax filing - criticisms are appropriate. That said, I much prefer the US system. The US IRS already knows what how much tax an indiviual owes just like the Dutch government. Having to manually file taxes is a feature, not a bug IMO. The only difference is that the US IRS assumes you'd want to itemize and customize your tax return by default whereas the Dutch government makes standard deductions the default. I wouldn't want the government to just send me a number of what I owe. Sure you can challenge it, but I prefer the default to be that the citizen files taxes and the government can tally up the proposed taxes against the data they have and either accept or challenge it.

However, this Turbo Tax monopoly needs to go. There should be a free (OSS) software that can file the taxes.
You do realize that data races can happen between multiple programs as well, when shared resources are used? Which is pretty much a requirement for many things.
and a nuclear power who didn't sign the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons...
That… makes no architectural difference at all. As far as the architecture is concerned, these are architectural extensions either way: userspace programs can observably contain and execute instructions which are not standard ARM.

If AMX is allowed under their license, there is no reason why checked extensions would not be.
From experience with Gnutella, spammers can just fake the seeder number.

Gnutella, unlike BT can propogate standalone chunk hashes alone, as I understood, so you can weed out fakes early. BT doesn't have that before you start the download.

Gnutella 2 has even more armaments to weed out fakes
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Wow, the hoops you have to jump through to find a price!

5k or 5.5k, depending on variant.

Although to be practicable (not a hobby), you will have to add quite a few "extras".

But not that bad actually! Makes me wonder how it is built.
This is my experience too comparing UK and USA. I worked as a cleaner for some summer schools at university and only the American students (c.f. UK and Japanese students who were also there) treated me like I was complete trash. It was very eye opening.
Nice, this is useful for building tutorials. There are couple of things which you could think about -

1. How to host a page on a custom domain?

2. How to add dynamic content to the code? (example I change some variable which reflects in the code as well)

3. It would be useful if you can get the geenerated js/css files for any tutorial which can be embedded in other docs.

Because I guess this kind of tool is an addition to standard documentation. I built something very similar for our startup. Although in my case the code is built from dynamic content.
https://test.cashfree.com/docsdemo/create-order
I do think people think of Sweden like that, even here in the UK. Recently my brother went on a business trip to Sweden, and was quite surprised at the amount of "casual" racism he encountered - although I wasn't sure whether because he was from the UK they were a little more open with him, perhaps?

Anyway, not slinging mud. UK is just as bad (probably worse..).
Something that is evolving for certain common types of files (images, for example) is an application-mediated storage, but where apps "share ownership" (or rather, declare awareness) of files rather than owning them exclusively.

So e.g. my camera roll, Google Photos, and Facebook comments can all give me a window onto my photos.

Those "windows" are currently inconsistent and kind of painful, but I see the germ of an approach there.
>How can minors, who typically are given lighter sentences, be discouraged from “swatting”?

People will call the cops with BS accusations and fake threats (e.g. bomb threats, etc) all over the world, including calling them on people.

SWATing however only (or 99%) happens in the US, where the police charges like bulls, is trigger happy, puts their own "safety" over anything else in comical degree, gets military surplus equipment in bulk, and has the impression they are in an action movie...
I'm inclined to agree with you. The comparison being made between the two states seems almost like a way for this particular Buddhist to cast shade on the Christian mystical tradition. "Oh yes, we know about that; that's when you're not doing it properly".