skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or like an arrogant anglonerd who's been sold too much caffeinated baking soda and rastrojos in tourist traps for his own good. By the way, did your Prince Of Logic & Facts x-ray vision see that the parent post spoke specifically of "xtc, heroine and coke"?

Since drugs are so widespread and you seem so confident: why don't you go get some of these easily obtainable, semi-legal drugs and walk them up to a policeman, see if you're right about the issue or if maybe they semi-put your stupid ass in semi-jail for the semi-night? Please, please record the whole thing, me and my friends always welcome a good laugh.

Finally, a PSA: there are so, so many jokes about anglo tourists in Spain (I'm a native), and for some reason, a huge percentage of them are specifically about 'adventurers' who have 'seen the world' and 'know where the good stuff is'. Go figure lmfao.
I really don't get all this fascination for weird diets, fasting and such. You only live once, enjoy it.
Sounds like a honey pot to be honest.
I buy a gold watch, do I report that too? I buy a trading card, I bought a shiny jewel. We can keep on going down the rabbit hole here.
You would use "protection" (Schutz) to make this distinction. Also German verbs can have many suffixes, which often help with the direction of an action and thereby changing the meaning (e.g. sichern, absichern, besichern, versichern).
Better yet, "pwsh".
It's a typical PR strategy for damage control to only admit what you can not longer plausibly deny.
I found the Blue Origin live stream pretty awful, not only the extremely over the top female moderator paired with the almost silent Gary Lai, but also the constant cheering from the capsule seemed pretty fake somehow. This took away a lot from the technical feat and made it into a pretty cheesy ad for the company, which I guess it was. Also calling the passengers astronauts all the time, we get it, they sat in a chair for 10 minutes that technically went to space, yeez...
Inversion of cause and effect. At least where I live our neoliberal and conservative parties love to defer to technology we don't have yet and might never have (we once had a fun case of "flying taxis" being lauded as a solution to congestion too) to justify doing nothing about emissions.

I'm not saying we shouldn't do both, but we have solutions now. Be it nuclear power, penalties for food waste, subsidies for public transport infrastructure, taxing fossil fuels... you get the idea. We just need politicians to stop their wishful thinking - the kind fueled by Elon Musk - and confront the realities of the situation
That's a lot of words to say that some money goes into a prize pool, and is awarded by a hand-appointed committee.

It would be interesting if the prizes were awarded based on some kind of trustless distributed process, but that's explicitly not happening here. Without that, it doesn't seem like a blockchain is adding anything important to the existing (though underused) concept of incentivizing innovation through prizes.
Start a REPL; connect to it. That's identical for every single editor/IDE. The problem is that editor plugin maintainers seem reluctant to encourage developers to start REPLs manually so they have to deal with the whole issue of "how to start a REPL" -- which should be up to the developer, not the tool.

I run REPLs for weeks, sometimes months, so I don't want my editor to start my REPL since my editor is going to get restarted a lot more often than my REPLs!
Touching the edge of space and launching something into orbit are __so much__ different. The latter is an order of magnitude harder than the former.
Penny hoarders hope for the day the penny dies (2014)
I'm sorry to disappoint you, but it was a sarcasm.

Planet will survive, it is incredibly ignorant to think that it even cares about pest that are humans.
Idea good, execution not so much.

> - Violence in your country does not provide a safe environment.

Why "violence" as opposed to political persecution? It doesn't quite fit the Hong Kong situation, yet it is clear that Hong Kong should be one of the top countries to relocate from. Nor does political opposition count as an "underrepresented group" by their definition.
Their own quality of life is probably not very high for various reasons, billionaires are more a symptom of this trend rather than a direct cause imo. It just makes them an easy scapegoat.
Will the actual outcomes be significantly worse? Will this lead to more affordability for actual people or this is simply a money grab? (Even if this is, if this works will this lead to lower costs across the market?)

At least the company has to think that they can win/handle any lawsuit that might arise due to decreased doctor-patient interaction, and that is not necessarily a bad thing.
Guess who is "rolling your crypto" for you. The same guy who is the subject of your "fallacious benchmark". He writes in C. The problem with software is not the languages (seems a new one is created every month), it is a lack of competence in using them. (Over)Confidence is very commmon, competence not so much. I am thankful that Dennis Ritchie created C; I appreciated his humility and I do not blame him for others' mistakes.
Given they essentially shut down their business, not being a viable business (anymore) seems the obvious conclusion.
Apply for the DSN AI Startup Incubation Program,EC Conference,& the AI+ Everyday
No idea about IL2CPP abilities, the C++ code I write isn't tool generated.
Paranoid concerns? I mean the Russian conspiracy theories put forth by CIA-aligned agencies are often over the top, but China is indeed a dangerous communist dictatorship. It's not paranoia when it's true.
I don't assume competence of 911 responders because they regularly get the wrong house. Your aggressive screed really added nothing to the conversation. "It's probably correct so we should ignore the problem" isn't a sane perspective on police violence based on a prank call.
As someone who does not live in the US, that strikes me as an incredibly spoiled and American-centric perspective. You do realize that the US is not the only country with human rights issues, and that the domestic issues in the US pale in comparison to much of the world? Consider the domestic issues in Latin America, Africa and the Middle East.
No, it is a choice that we've made. For example, in Europe spending cuts after the 2007-2009 financial crisis were met with widespread protests.
That's not totally true.
It was for specific roles for which employees have administrator access to servers.
https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2019/11/12/update-on-hiring/

It's a healthy discussion to have in regard to security in my opinion.
On Big Sur it copies the file and starts editing that. None the less it's a nice feature that I completely missed.
I think the utility is similar to instant search on Google. I get very little by Google autocompleting the term I'm trying to type. I get quite a bit by Google suggesting things I didn't even know to search for.

The automatic SO search pane I was describing might give the same benefits. Most of the time maybe it would be useless. Sometimes it would show what I knew I wanted and save me the trivial effort of a search. The real gain would come from when it hit something that I should have asked but didn't think to. Then, I'd have a valuable insight I never would've had otherwise sitting in some pane ready for me.

Maybe it's just my imagination - but that's how I think it could be good.
The usual argument is that if you exclude gang violence then the number is way lower. However, if you arbitrarily throw away the number one cause of violence in other countries, surprisingly enough, their numbers are also way lower.
J&J exploring putting talc liabilities into bankruptcy
> knowledge workers who don't work hard earn more than physical workers who do work hard.

earnings are measured with productivity, and knowledge work has more scaling to their productivity output. You can dig holes really hard, but a hole dug is a hole dug. A line of code written is not just a line of code, as power of compounding output stacks on top of each other.
That's why I said "indifferent rock"

No matter how much money any of them have, they can't outrun the planet itself moving on without us
This is a small business not a start up or megacorporation. Owners are usually the first person to get a paycut when times are tough.
Theres something different in my head between Branson and Bezos, it's likely just much better personal branding from the Brandon camp.

One thing, though, is that Virgin never ran a monopoly, but a series of successful (and many failed) ventures which often displaced an incumbent in an industry where consumers were genuinely being screwed (mobile, airlines, to some extent health care).

Bezos is an unrepentant monopolist. Sure, he played the game well, but ultimately built what is now a sticky, foul smelling heap with strong lock-in effects.

Strangely I was much more accepting to see Branson in space. Bezos comment about Amazon shoppers paying for his little joy ride was unadulterated tone-deafness.
If you ever used Fidonet or BBS mail, this was Mark “Sparky” Herring, who developed the .QWK file format, that tragically died.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QWK_(file_format)
I think the economic model that leads to widespread inequity is absolutely a problem, and a thorny one that will need to be solved for sure.

But while I'm happy to dedicate mental-space to that question, I see no advantage in dedicating that mental space on hating billionaires, nor in dedicating mental space to what the Kardashians are doing. This stuff is hero-vs-villains thinking, grounded in a comic-book like view of the universe.
Explorer context menu is extensible (via COM), and lots of apps register themselves there for various minor features. The more you have registered, the slower it loads, because it has to instantiate all the components backing those menu items - and they're often registered as out-of-proc servers that require spawning.
> Like, it is legal to own the gun, but if you have one cops are free to shoot you?

That's in no way what I said, and not what happened here for once?
What you really want a lot of the time is New for Project (...based on template, or based on copy) with support for projects built into the OS and applications.

So - for example - instead of folders you'd see the same list of popular/recent/alphabetised projects in every app.

And you could link project collections into super-projects with links and/or copies of specific data and working environments.

The nested filing cabinet + aliases metaphor is old and never really worked all that well anyway, but we're stuck with it because it was easy to implement back when all of this was first designed and computers were a thousand times slower.
Modeling mutual friendship
Not sure if thats the place to report bugs, but the app is unusable for me - the lists shows white text on white background. All input boxes do not show the text as well (due to same fg/bg colors). Is it because I use dark mode?
I'm sure negative thoughts about Jeff Bezos are the sole reason why a tired Amazon warehouse worker with no other employment opportunities in their decaying town might be unhappy.
A monorepo misconception – atomic cross-project commits
I might be misremembering the classifications, but wouldn't that be voluntary manslaughter? Similar to if they rammed a truck into his house, intending to damage and terrorize but not (specifically) kill, and happened to run him over in the process?
> Well, transparency works both ways doesn't it? Governments are largely not transparent. If they were, you wouldn't have something like the CIA, Guantanamo bay and the entire surveillance enterprise.

Given that the existence of your examples and its horrors is very much common knowledge, at this point it is clearly not an issue of transparency. The people quite simply choose to be okay with it.
> Lack of telnet connection on multiplayer worlds is a big hurdle.

I believe that MUD developers' fixation on telnet support has been a major contributor[0] to the ongoing decline in popularity of MUDs over the last decade. It's a terrible protocol on which to build a multiplayer game. Supporting it as an option requires some kind of server-side content rendering layer which can be inherently restrictive to your other client offerings.

[0] There are others, yes. Particularly licensing issues and gameplay norms.
First job, support technician on a years work experience from college.
That was the year the great storm brought down trees and power cables over half of southern England.
The office where I was working was without power for three days.
Boss still insisted that I came into work (a journey of several miles over roads which only passable on foot) to "provide support" for users who were not there on computers which were unusable.

Happy days.
> The crypto people we have now seem to lack the deep, fundamental commitment to human freedom, privacy, and security that was the animating force behind the creation of bitcoin.

It's probably because the few remaining crypto people, in the space dominated mostly by scammers, realized that crypto anarchy is something that's fun to read about in a sci-fi novel, not something you actually want to live in.
Crystal 1.1.0
> J&J is now considering using Texas's “divisive merger” law, which allows a company to split into at least two entities

So in Texas a company can 'merge' into multiple entities - physically transferring liabilities into a company that can be bankrupted without legally 'transferring' liabilities, which would be illegal.
The best used book stores are the ones that build their stock by buying the libraries of retired/deceased scholars. The few that I used to know went out of business, so I don't know what happens to good collections now.
“Completely untrue”, this is a mathematician’s answer.

Any real person using DeFi or NFTs is not using a privacy coins
I’m starting to become doubtful that the world is better today than 50 years ago and I wonder if we’re on a path of decline. That’s my impression and it might be downvoted but it should be expressed. Every generation has countless events that mimic some rich guy burning money for something best described as a short joy ride. Yet, in the past it wasn’t so in the face of the misfortunate. I think that’s why suicide is increasing among the young. Sure, access to healthcare is better nowadays but I question if today’s environment is healthy or in fact unhealthy for not well off people. They’re kind of stuck in a system that forces them to stay alive as slaves to capitalism while the rich dance in their face. I even think the tide is turning on belief in free will and meaning the ones born into the worst circumstances will find current today even more absurd than their past generations.
Wow, where I live, if someone phones the cops, they don't show up for like 2 days, and even then, they are so chilled I don't think they can spot a criminal next to a normal person, never mind pulling guns on people. My country is not perfect but at least we don't deal with these kinds of interactions, sadly due to incompetence.
This kind of attitude usually comes from people who have not been prosecuted by their government or have not had a family history of it happening to their parents or grandparents. They probably trust their governments to an implicit degree. If you are escaping a 3rd world or 1st world shit hole and you are a target of an authoritarian, murderous regime, cash might be your only life line to get smuggled out of a country and retain your families life.

You don't necessarily want everything under the control of government because government has a repeated history of going really bad, very fast.

Some recent examples: Nazi Germany, Islamic Iran, Communist China, Vietnam, Pol Pot & Cambodia, Soviet USSR, Burma, etc
You can also specify a template file through the registry. There are a few default directories where windows looks into: https://windowsforum.com/threads/add-file-templates-to-the-n...
You're right. I didn't set out to "win an argument", just share my personal experience.

In terms of the limitations that applies to what I said, it is clear from context. And they are the majority; their voices will get heard anyway.

People think that Sweden is some kind of humanitarian utopia, while in reality there is more homophobia than people realize, and e.g. a relatively high-profile anti-Semitic case just recently...

Make of that what you will.
He is still probably technically right.

"I have never seen (...)"
I just want to comment about the commit itself:

- You remove the word 'three' in the first line but then again repeat it a few lines later. Interesting choice.

- You have 3 sections labelled 1.
We know nothing about his medical history. So maybe we should not jump to conclusions too fast.
> A rust program that doesn't make use of the unsafe keyword will not have memory safety bugs

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-1902...

What if the bug is in std?

What if I use a bugged Vec::from_iter?

What if I use the bugged zip implementation from std?

You'll probably blame unsafe functions, but those unsafe functions were in std, written by the people who know Rust better than anyone.

Imagine what you and me could do writing unsafe.

Imagine trusting a 3rd party library...
> I don’t really understand what you want the police to do in these situations where they receive calls about gun crimes in progress. They can’t just assume it’s a prank and wait around to see if anyone dies before they choose to send some police to investigate.

If they assumed it was a prank, there's a chance nobody would die, unlike in this case where they did make sure somebody would.

Is that the point you're making?
I would think that Gradle is a lot more pleasant to use than Ant...
Your comment confused me, the article says the kid in the U.K. called the local police department so until I read this I assumed they googled the local number and dialled the police directly internationally, not going through 911. But it sounds like that would have got them 911? Here it would just get you the guy at the front desk in that station.

I am surprised if it’s possible for someone in the U.K. to call 911 and get “911 stateside” and not redirected to 999 in the U.K.?
Yes, Revil and Co clearly are technically illiterate and chose Bitcoin for their RaaS campaigns because they don't know anything about anonymity
To be fair, PATH can be edited via /etc/profile.d/ in a relatively clean, reversible way. Packages should definitely never patch your .bashrc though.
As a physician who is intricately familiar with the educational and training deficiencies of NPs and PAs, I certainly would not be comfortable having a midlevel provider as my primary, either in the hospital or outpatient. It's surely a money grab given the cost of employing a PA/NP versus a physician. As with everything in life you get what you pay for and surely one's own life is not worth cheaping out on.
Perhaps a dumb question but why couldn't I just use pattern matching for this? Your essentially writing the pattern matching rules out anyway.

Type -> Type -> Effectiveness

isEffective a b

| fire water = supereffective

| water fire = noteffective

etc...
Ask HN: How to secure passwords on iOS or in general?
In light of iOS and Android being surprisingly vulnerable to NSO exploits and such, I'm concerned about my passwords and other sensitive data.
Currently I have Bitwarden on iOS, which is convenient, but carries a risk of total compromise if someone were to use one of those exploits on me.

What can I do to protect my password manager?
Ideally this would probably involve something like a hardware crypto wallet but I'm not sure something like that exists now.
> guess which will be the next industry with plummeting wages and few job opportunities?

'cept with 20 million CS degrees, the software industry would boom - more code, more customized, bespoke software for every firm, presumably increasing productivity and output and thus, increases wealth.

Not to mention these people may also "stumble" upon something great by being entrepreneurial.

So it'd be strictly better to have 20 million CS degrees holders, vs 20 million hospitality workers.
> Its not just about wages … insuring everyone has cheap or free healthcare.

That is exactly the same as raising wages.

Outside the USA (or at least HN), its common for companies to negotiate remuneration on the total cost to company [1].

This includes wages, taxes (e.g. training taxes), pension, health-care, phone, etc, etc.

Its weird that commentators here somehow think that companies don't incur these freebies you want as real costs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost_to_company
They are not the only tactical response force though. But in general I feel like, at least for Germany the response scenario for big events (like Halle) is more:
1) secure the situation, ie make it stationary and have a secured cordon
2) call in the pros (typically GSG9 out of Bonn)
3) take the time to establish communication and deescalate in the mean time

And similar things for situation that don’t warrant escalation to GSG9. Ie the typical street cop will not be the one going in swat style. And even the typical cop in Germany has 3 years of on the job training before becoming a rookie… so training levels are not even close to comparable in the first place.

That being said: these kinds of situations are exceedingly rare and as such can trigger a truely staggering amount of police response. The amok situation in Munich in 2016 for example literally pulled most of the on duty force of Bavaria to Munich (and was resolved before most of those arrived). The total response was iirc something like 3k police officers. So I wouldn’t call the response more limited
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Munich_shooting
Copenhagen sort of agrees with observation by introducing non-locality, which disagrees with observation of locality from other observations, which means Copenhagen disagrees with observation.

>But just because it is an additional postulate it does not per se make many worlds the better theory.

The postulate of collapse contradicts the postulate of Schrodinger equation and makes the system of postulates contradictory. By removing the contradiction MWI is strictly better, this in turn also removes non-locality and achieves a strictly better agreement with observation, like special theory of relativity.
Freeware: Page Content Grabber
Because they destabilise the mind, which is particularly dangerous when pursuing powerful spiritual practices where balance and stability of body, mind, emotions and energy are basic requirements.

An imperfect analogy is taking drugs and then driving fast on a windy mountain road.
The father of the computer tried summoning the devil
What institutional sexism looks like in tech
I used to work for a phone company. While this was not in the US I don't see a reason why it shouldn't be possible to implement this there as well.

Each call had two source number: One user provided and one network provided. The user provided number could be set by the caller (within limits). The network provided number was always set by the provider.

A normal callee would see the callers user provided number. The emergency services, however, would see the network provided number.

This worked for PSTN calls as well as for VoIP (via the P-Asserted-Identity header)
> Theres something different in my head between Branson and Bezos. Strangely I was much more accepting to see Branson in space.

I am 100% on board with this in terms of comparing how i feel about the both of them.

> Bezos comment about Amazon shoppers paying for his little joy ride was unadulterated tone-deafness.

Agreed - It was so cringe it felt like he slipped up and said his inner thoughts out loud... Whoops!