skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. Mostly, the reason is that static code analysis tools are pretty good at spotting dodgy equals and hash code implementations. Also people have been using libraries and ide support to help them create good implementations or things like Lombok that generate good implementations.

These days with Kotlin data classes or Java's records or value classes, there should rarely be a need to roll your own hashcode and equals implementations.

Finally, mutability is a lot less popular these days. I feel kind of dirty every time I have to use an actual var in Kotlin. Having everything immutable by default makes mutability an opt in choice. Kotlin actually uses compiler plugins to deal with frameworks that need data classes to be mutable (like hibernate) just so you can pretend they are immutable while programming. So, accidental mutation is not a thing.
Unfortunately the prevalence of guns in America is a seriously mitigating factor on behalf of police blame for swatting here. With ~15,000 gun homicides every year, >20,000 gun suicides, and several tens of thousands of additional shootings, you can’t fault the police for expecting a call about gun violence to actually involve gun violence.
Do you mean not long ago when the government budget was 1% of GDP? Nowadays it's 40-60%, in developed countries. Large levels of public spending are a choice that we have made as a society, and the spending needs to be funded somehow.
This shouldn't happen. If you create a Word document within a subfolder of OneDrive, and open it in Word, it should be saving to OneDrive with autosave enabled.

Perhaps you are using an older version of Word and/or the OneDrive client?
Totally feel for you. You bumped into a bad apple. Please know that those are rare, and don’t be discouraged from going at it again. If you did it once, you can do it again, and most likely won’t run into a parasitic community member often.
> maybe you should read the papers I've published

How am I supposed to do that? You haven't provided and references and your profile is empty.

> in principle, physical processes are all reversible

Correct. This is a straightforward mathematical property of the Schroedinger equation.

> it's impossible in principle for someone to learn the result of a measurement in the morning, then unlearn it when the measurement is reversed during the afternoon

That's right. But that's not because it's impossible to reverse the measurement. It's because when you reverse a measurement you don't just "unlearn" the result.

You really should read the reference I gave you.
Awesome product!!

// There is a typo on index.html line 177.
https://github.com/ahrm/sioyek-website/blob/3d1b6323a687b809...
No imu or other sensor data in the datasets?
However if all groceries doubled their prices then all workers would demand higher wages to compensate. Other businesses would need to become more efficient with their labor or reduce margins. In the short-term this means CEOs get paid less, and investors see higher ROI in labor efficient business models.

It's obvious that teenagers can't make 1k/hr without breaking the economy - but I don't see any reason why $20/hr would be outside of historic norms. In 1981 the minimum wage was ~$3.25/hr, translating to ~9.71/hr today. Given the advances in technology that have driven a more than 2x increase in real economic productivity over that period why shouldn't the starting wage be $20/hr for teenagers?
Why is there a space in the email?

peopleops@ gitlab.com
Irony? Filing taxes is a government-imposed obligation for many Americans. Accessing content from a private company is neither an obligation nor a right.
Why would you doo-doo that?
I've found that second-hand bookstores are good for figuring out which books people treasure the most. Pick an author, scan that author's bibliography, and visit second-hand bookstores.

The works you can't find? Those are the ones people treasure.

Or, at least, the ones people won't part with for some reason.
A purely introspective approach is fundamentally limited to addressing the cases where the problem is within ourselves. It cannot address cases where the problem is within other customers or within business practices.
So true. The first implementation is not necessarily the best, and good execution can be at least as important as a good idea with mediocre execution.
Only slightly related, but I really like the touch command because it's a very good way to initialize files that is also visible in logs as a file-creation moment. I always run an init log next to my project, so that I can recreate all the files from scratch at a later date if I need to scrap stuff.
Sure they legally can do that. But a police department's goal shouldn't be do do the minimum necessary without breaking the law. Their goal should be to be as beneficial as reasonably possible.
That's the dream, hopefully it comes to pass, but for now implementation remains problematic.

How do you pay for it?

Will it be run by the same entities that are having so much trouble balancing Social Security and preventing Medicare fraud?
HUP is may be a physical phenomena, but the same kind of uncertainty is part of Fourier transforms which are entirely mathematical constructs.

So even more intriguing than HUP, is the thing that purely mathematical constructs exibit the same sort of uncertainty as HUP.

Gibbs phenomenon was initially thought by physicits to be due to defects in instruments making the measurements, but later it was unferstood to be a mathematical rather than physical characteristic.
Swatters are obviously hacking the system by finding ways around that like spoofing numbers. This is a problem that will always exist, though the phone system certainly needs to be be made more reliable. But there's not much the cops themselves can do as a policy change. These laws you cite also force police to accept calls from burner phones with no identity. In one case the swatter called the local police's non-emergency number which doesn't go through the reverse lookup. It's basically social engineering in these cases.
I agree, it shows the company cares about its employees.
That's an article[0] from Dave Dice (a quick search for "biased lock java hashCode header)

Edit:
Found a copy[1] of the early Cliff Click's blog... For whatever reasons google doesn't have it listed (so I typed the url. cliffc.org is empty as well.. Other than that Java's hotspot source is available too.

[0]: https://blogs.oracle.com/dave/biased-locking-in-hotspot

[1]: https://www.h2o.ai/blog/biased-locking/
I got my Chevy Bolt for 30k. (22.5k with federal subsidy).

If you are taking an 8 hour road trip , it's not a huge stretch to put an 45 min charging session (especially if only twice a year, you're out 90 mins).
I've now read every comment in this thread and have not seen a single answer to the question: what happens in Europe if someone calls the police to report an active shooter incident? Can someone please answer this question in good faith? Everyone in this thread seems to be treating this question as an accusation.
Nope, PNAF does CONUS flights too. There’s even a famous flight not fifteen years ago where they accidentally flew six nukes unsecured and the plane sat on the tarmac for like 36hrs. If you search PNAF as I suggested, you can read a bunch of bulletins and operating procedure docs and learn more than I can say here on the topic.
yeah, even though the 'letus copy and old file and empty it' to me it shows how average users brain sees and wants to see the computer/filesystem. ex-nihilo isn't natural at their level, and copying something they handled is the path of least resistance. MS should jump on the occasion
> There used to be some sort of a trade-off, there used to be a ton of jobs that didn't pay well, but they were not miserable places to work at,

I think protecting this enviroment is also important for middle class if only for selfish reasons. As if you have the fall-back of 'stuff it I'll go flip burgers for a while' then middle class jobs are more protected as employees know some people will walk out for the lower paid but stress free job as its an option, which in turn flows up the chain at each level.
I think the article says that they discovered the issue because of Fig users contacting them for support with it, not from Fig developers doing it themselves.
Or Zoom. They’re like the 8th try at this, but they crafted a product with much higher value, out of an old idea.
It's a bit of both. Julia's JIT makes code without annotated types fast since it can figure out the types just before runtime and de-virtualize on that basis.

The reason julia is able to make such aggressive compile time optimizations is because it only compiles the code that you actually use. In many ways, julia (performance-wise) is similar to heavily templated C++, but the key difference is that in C++ templated code, you have to compile for every combination of possible types, which can easily be thousands of times more methods that are actually needed.
You didn't gain any information after parting - you'd "know" just as much if your compatriot on Earth had given you a sealed envelope that said "Russia" or "America" inside.

You can take actions that will later turn out to be correlated with each other, but you can only find that out once you meet up again, bounded by the speed of light.
And this is why monero, zcash etc have and will always be better in the long run.
I assume you mean deaths from swattings. There are swattings every year in Chicago.
Per TFA:

> Low wages are the most common reason people cite for leaving food service work. But in one recent survey, more than half of hospitality workers who've quit said no amount of pay would get them to return.

Note that over half of survey respondents directly refute your claim of "Just pay more". Paying more will get some people in, but having your restaurant half or three-quarters staffed is still an unenviable position.
They could win a lot more by being smarter. Their tactics are terrible. A lot of crime could be (and is) de-escalated without the police there. They can be better trained and informed to deal with different scenarios without pulling their weapon, shouting commands, etc. They can have a better relationship in their communities. There's a lot of evidence that alternative methods result in less harm.

The "protocol" for police is also dictated by their unions and the way laws around police use of force are interpreted. In general they know they are safe if they simply kill a person as soon as they perceive a threat. They will be legally covered and physically out of harm's way. This therefore incentivizes them to use lethal force, because they have no incentive not to use lethal force.

Yes, police have a hard job. But it could be a lot less hard (for them) if laws and policies are reformed.
That’s not the question at hand. I’m asking a specific question about who it’s been “problematic” for.

> Why is it so important to you to continue to use caricature mascots

I don’t give a shit about mascots at all. My complaint is specifically about people who concern troll on behalf of minorities that never asked for it (e.g. the Speedy Gonzales cancellation).

Whenever someone tells you something is “problematic” without giving concrete reasoning, they are likely just looking to be outraged and spread righteous indignation.
If you put in a L2 charger, you can charge fully every night (~24mi*12 hours = 288 miles of range).

Agreed on the truck. Or you can just have 1 EV and 1 truck/SUV.
Bell's experiment itself is readily understandable to most laypeople - and comparing the outcome to what you'd expect with e.g. hidden variables is really the easiest way to see why the red/blue explanation misses the point IMO.
The French government has custom made phones by Thales, running neither Android or iOS, for secure, important communications. It's not surprising that the president would still have a personal phone too.
This is an excellent analogy, thanks.
Kldney d0n nors are needed immediately at K!dney Market, if you are willing to donate your kldney for cash? contact us on Whatsapp: +91-8651938235 for prompt processing.
Don’t do that here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Kldney d0n nors are needed immediately at K!dney Market, if you are willing to donate your kldney for cash? contact us on Whatsapp: +91-8651938235 for prompt processing.
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IgIk8L53wM
Do you know what moral outrage is?
To me as a privacy-aware nerd, no. That would be a step too far.

To every person who downloads random phone apps and gives them mic permissions, who has Siri or Alexa listening all the time, or who has a Nest doorbell recording their street... probably?
What I find interesting about `vim /path/to/file` is that it is neither document-centric nor application-centric. Or in a way it is both: You need to know which application you want to use, but you select the location of the document before launching the application.

I wonder why this feels so natural in the terminal but so annoying in GUIs. I cannot remember any specific examples, but I think there are some GUI applications that require you to select a location before you start editing a new document (maybe some audio workstations?). I remember feeling annoyed by that.

Then again, the difference between "document-centric" and "application-centric" doesn't make a lot of sense in the context of the command line because 90% of files you work with are text files anyway. There is much less coupling between document types and applications than in the GUI world.
Right? Could have sworn Stanley Kubrick is somewhere in that reflection!
Thanks for the example. Could you point me to a resource where it explains why the reality is like that? If that’s an implication of a formula of quantum theory(which the article also mentioned briefly), I would like to learn about it and be able to derive this implication myself.
Last time I checked, “society” is more than the monied class that makes up government and finance. Bizarre that I have to point this out on a site with the word hacker in its name.
> where they can silently test attack strategies millions of times per second for months or years on end

Remotely, anonymously, at virtually no risk to themselves.
> But too often people forget [...] the value of qualitative metrics which can only be judged subjectively.

When I read the rant, I remembered a story about my university days and your sentence prompted my to write it down.

10 years ago I had to write a meta paper about Test Driven Development (TDD). I was researching this topic and found studies and other meta papers.

Some of the studies were from the likes of Microsoft where they explained they wrote two different drivers with comparable lines of code - one with TDD and one without - and tracked how many bugs they found after version 1.0 and how fast the driver projects were delivered. So in these non-trivial multi-month multi-person projects they claimed TDD was extremely useful to reduce bugs.

Other papers had 20 students learn how to program with TDD and another 20 students without and tried to find differences there. They couldn't find too many differences in the groups doing something like a 2 hour project. Since the group who just learned TDD was a little bit slower, they concluded neutral or negative value of TDD.

When I looked into the meta papers comparing these, I found some that were judging both of these papers as being of equivalent value, which to this day I'm really wondering about.
Something in between the two. The creator of BaseClass documents their class with the example code for InheritedClass.
20-30 minute charge time really shouldn’t be held up as a positive for EVs, it’s still dramatically worse than a stop for gas.
This is a bit of a problem in Estonia. Estonia has conscription. An employer is not allowed to fire someone that's being conscripted or is doing training for the military after conscription. This means that any business that hires a man that has gone through conscription might have to be able to replace him at extremely short notice (a few days) for the duration of training.

I haven't heard of any actual statistics about the problems it causes, but I've heard grumblings from small business owners.
Upgrade Pip
>¹ And who among us can say they never created a new class or project by copying an existing one, and then deleting everything inside?

lol, got me!
It is. That's why the Big Bang is the scientific consensus.

Assuming any kind of simulation at all leads to more questions than answers - simply delegating the creation of the universe to the next turtle down. It's not a matter of how "persuasive" an argument is or isn't. It is the evidence the scientific method has produced from which we draw our conclusions.
It’s not at all. Understanding the differences between the types of hash image resistance is critical to know whether it matters for your application.
> Stop fantasizing that the government cares about the shit you buy. This is not about you.

It’s never about you, until it is. You should assume the government will do the maximum amount of evil given the power they are granted.

This is the classic anti-privacy argument: this isn’t about you, you’re not doing anything wrong, you have nothing to hide, etc.

Sure, there’s a pretty good chance that a random person, e.g. you, isn’t the target of these policies. However, when applied to an entire population, these sorts of policies result in privacy violations on a broad scale.
The Coast and Traverse Ranges in California have been around a little longer than the 1970s.
It is a crying shame that these children can have so little discipline or moral compass that they acted this way.

Children are naughty because they want to test boundaries. If a child does this to you it’s really important to very firmly show them where that boundary lies. You’ll feel bad but there is plenty of time to be kind to them later.
I think the take-away was: go build it yourself. Don’t spend your time talking to people, spend your time building, deploying, testing and gathering data from real users.
Don’t try to get other people to implement your idea, if you really believe in it, do it yourself.
Raw Materials Used in a Bic Cristal Pen
Thanks for that info.
Would make sense to go home though at that point instead of staying the night in a hotel if there's a series of business meetings.
They have different words, use them.

Two can be as lonely as one, but it’s still two.
Maybe we should take a hint from the modifier here and call it a "cheap labor shortage."
IIRC (many years since I used windows), the New context menu on windows is fed from a directory with templates, and you can add to it.
Very few countries can compete with the US on the ease with which one can buy a firearm, so if that is your standard, sure. But compared to most of the world, that process is pretty damn relaxed, and gun ownership rates are pretty high as a result. And in some selected ways, those countries are even more relaxed: silencers can be purchased over the counter without a permit, and there is no regulatory distinction between short barrel and long barrel rifles. And in some (albeit regulated) cases even modern full-auto rifles can be owned, which isn't even possible in the US...where the newest full auto gun that a civilian can buy was made in 1986 and likely costs >$25k.
We're in the habit of blaming the police for everything. No. When there is a call for danger assume the worst. Not doing so could mean a life is lost. It is very rare for someone to die of a heart attack because of a swat.

How about we punish the hell out of anyone who does these stupid prank calls instead.
I guess to throw off crawlers?
Lower yes, but not zero. Concrete and steel for construction of the railways produces a lot of emissions. Even if the trains are electric, a lot of the U.S. grid is powered by fossil fuels (mainly coal plus some natural gas).
A blank document is a type of structure, with a cognitive cost of setting it up:

1) Learn to understand that programs create files

2) Learn which program creates a .doc file

3) Learn how to open program and where the File|New command is
I subscribe to the RSS feed of replies to my comments.
I can’t answer for Europe as a whole, because European police is not federalised or centralised in any way. There is a multilateral Europol.

My guess is that in countries with a recent history of war but now a more stable state (some Eastern European countries) you would probably get a quicker response.

In Western European countries, there would probably be a long response time. In Norway we have had two terrorist attacks for the last ten years (both by right wingers, one aimed at the Social Democratic Party youth convention and the second at a mosque), and in both cases police were too slow to respond.

This is based on nothing other than my gut feeling.
I like the author's list. Very solid and some of the same arguments I try to use when people tell me they don't want to ever mess with Perl because it's unreadable.

I still haven't found another language as easy and fast to do text manipulation, parsing, calling out to the shell, regex, whatever. For scripting, Perl is awesome.

Recently I've been using Python instead, simply because I feel like I'm the last person in tech who likes Perl. This stuff is all doable in Python but I still miss my good ol' Perl.

My 2 biggest complaints with Python vs Perl are 1) regex's - the perl syntax is so much faster and easier, and 2) running other command line programs from the shell and reading their output. Perl makes both of those things absurdly quick and easy to do.
The oracle is not monolithic for information-optimization reasons. Rather, it's monolithic because there's a single project that has funds that it's willing to give out in retroactive grants, and so _some_ mechanism must decide where those funds go.

(This is perhaps what's not clear to readers from outside the crypto space: all of these discussions are assuming that this is being implemented by some project that has network effects and can extract fees that are necessary anyway for congestion-control reasons, where the only remaining question is where those funds go)
The answer is yes. In a functioning modern capitalist economy, workers must be able to choose if and where they work.

A good way to think about this is to frame the question on yourself: should I be forced to work for less than a living wage? Should the state subsidise my employer in order for her to underpay me?
How to Build an Interactive Flow Map in JavaScript
How can you confirm that the sealed object is not a fake? Sealing an object is quite easy no?
>"There are basically five parts to a Bic Pen."

[...]

>"TUNGSTEN CARBIDE BALLPOINT

Finally, the ballpoint is made of tungsten carbide- a super strong material used for industrial drill bits and armor piercing ammunition."

PDS: "The Pen -- really is mightier than the Sword!" <g>

...At least, the ballpoints of Bic Cristal Pens, anyway! <g>

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_pen_is_mightier_than_the_s...)

((At least, compared to swords NOT made entirely out of Tungsten Carbide, that is... <g>))
Titan Raises $58M in Series B Round Led by A16Z
> Thus, to enforce the consequences of the license termination, we have filed a lawsuit... We believe we have the evidence, the financial means and the determination to bring this lawsuit to a successful end.

The part about financial means stood out for me. All societies should work harder to ensure that money is not an impediment to obtaining justice.
Copy and paste is the true boilerplate generator...
If the call doesn’t meet a particular threshold it can be treated as genuine while also ending the call with a pre-recorded message about the dangers of phoney SWAT calls.

If this is a prank, we WILL find you. Please enter the last four digits of your social security number followed by the pound key to receive an automatic 90% discount on your sentence.
I think you are confusing it with "Send To", which indeed works how you describe.

New File is populated from the registry.