skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole idea that there can be some monetary flow in to the police based on what types of things they do seems baffling to me. Donating to a governmental apparatus? That's just asking for influence and abuse.

Don't like what the cops do? Threaten to pull some multi-million 'donation' and suddenly everything becomes possible. At that point it's not law enforcement but money enforcement. Same as being a cop: need more money? Bust some people for whatever happens to be convenient and 'make money' on off of that.

The only money should be coming from the government, and everything they collect should be going back into the government. If you turn it into a corporate system where money is a motivator you're doomed from the start.
The real problem is that docker swarm is nowhere close to being production ready and it's full of gotchas and design decisions that make little sense as an end user.
They simply couldn't make a product good enough for the enterprise, like k8s did. I have similar reservations towards docker; sure it was a mostly novel concept (I saw live when Solomon announced docker and relatively few people knew at the time about Linux native containers or about bsd jails) but it so full of quirks and gotchas and bad APIs that it's not smooth sailing.

Unfortunately they couldn't make docker into a product (or they would have faced the wrath of the OSS community) so they probably felt stripped for time on both docker and on swarm, which made for an unpolished experience.

I've been using swarm for a small project for funz and because I didn't want to run the full k8s (even k0s or k3s would have been heavy for my use case) and because I had bad experiences with nomad.

My list of complaints:
- Stacks are not working 1-1 with Compose
- docker machine is a separate binary
- You can't pull the latest of a docker image or the cache hit will just fail to redeploy your changes (you're forced to do a sort of blue-green deployment or just update a tag everytime)
- You have to configure, run, garbage collect a registry from scratch
- docker-flow-proxy should be included out of the box
- I need a way to integrate secrets

Don't get me wrong, there's an amazing amount of progress in docker swarm (and I'm running it in production, for free, on a 5$ machine). Years ago it was even worse but it's not something I would ever recommend to my employer.
I hope we'll get there eventually.
you know it's a satire right?
How to Process Images in Node.js with Sharp
Well stop the service on that periodic cycle then if it’s over the limit?

Non-realtime limits are better than no limits at all. Besides the cloudwatch documentation seems to suggest it’s reporting on a 5 minute frequency for most of AWS.
Congratulations, with this citation you've gotten us to the point where the police can lawfully demand identification from you, which is something I concede they can do. You haven't gotten us anywhere near the point where they can compel production of social media accounts during a stop, and you won't be able to.
Dorner himself doesn't get much sympathy (he murdered people who weren't police, despite having grievance with the police.) But the exact circumstances of his death are probably worthy of examination, since it seems the police opted to burn him out of a building instead of wait him out in a siege (he was obviously going nowhere, and had no hostages.) He probably shot himself after the building was partially demolished and lit on fire, but what justified that demolition and fire-starting in the first place? Why were they in such a big rush to drive him out of the building?

I think they wanted him dead. They knew if they lit the building on fire, they could either shoot him when he ran out, wait for the fire to kill him, or let him kill himself. I believe the police had already decided he would not be taken alive.
Vague bet. What does "worth nothing" mean? Obviously collectibles will be worth something and even crappy cars will have scrap value.
Mozilla Foundation has always been an activist organization. They started by writing an entire manifesto about it, and it's by no means limited to developing a web browser product.

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/manifesto/details/
> legislative analysts said at the time that the act could already be considered misdemeanor sexual battery, even if it isn't specifically referenced in the criminal code.

...so all this does is make it explicitly a civil violation, making it easier for women to sue perpetrators for damages.

Civil court has a significantly lower bar for evidence than criminal court, so I wonder if this will be abused using false accusations.
>"Look, I know you don't like cops. It says that when I pull up your file."

How do you know he wasn't just lying to see if you would unintentionally confirm his lie?
GPUs have this with warp instructions
BBC News is basically Pravda these days: https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-43463496

That was reporting on the opposition leader.
Of course. I would just give my ID up. I would not give information about my social media accounts.
One tiny detail about Toyota. They didn’t chronologically move to hydrogen after their initial forays into electric. They always explored both, with most of their efforts on hydrogen.

So imagine if instead of concurrently trying to make hydrogen happen while their side-gig of hybrids managed to completely corner the market, they went all in on electric. It would be a very different car market.
I don't see how that makes a bluff implausible, especially since you were yelling initially.
Laws are made specifically to lower the bar for trust in the people you interact with in society.
It's not alway illegal to lie to the police. Each state is different, but in most states you only have to be truthful about your identity and when you are under oath.
Our best shot at ending the TSA security theater was when the Covid biosecurity theater started -- TSA lines seem optimized for contagion. We didn't then, so I don't think we ever will.
The moon is tidally-locked, so the near side always faces Earth. It'd be a good place for a spy satellite, maybe, but less desirable for any kind of sensitive astronomical instrument.

The Earth might as well be as big as the Sun from the perspective of the IR instrumentation on JWT. They'd prefer to keep it entirely out of their field of view, which is why it's being positioned at L2. Placing the telescope on the far side of the moon would have the same effect at least part of the time, and we'd potentially be able to carry out maintenance and upgrades in the future.
That's not how probable cause works. It's not a message board argument. This ain't 'Nam.
1. Quick search: https://www.amazon.com/Best-Sellers-Home-Improvement-Touchle...

2. You can get a water circulator that moves hot water to the cold water pipe until it gets hot. I haven't met a plumber that has recommended them though.
I've had a Pi GPS clock running for 6 years now, it's fantastic. It's not only an NTP server for my house but it's been contributing to pool.ntp.org for the duration as well. I adore it.

Mine was built with a much older version of this board - https://store.uputronics.com/index.php?route=product/product.... I like using the HAT as a dedicated solution instead of the USB route.
He Will file taxes on Mars ancap colonies
Behind the Scenes of Primordial
Just the 80 dollar temtop that sells on Amazon. Easy enough to check against local purple air sensors for the particulate readings. I did that, and they were spot on for my neighborhood. Don’t know if I trust the formaldahyde reading but the tvoc corresponds to my physical experience very well, and it drops to near 0 tvoc when taken outside. If there’s a catch, it’s that you don’t know what voc you’re dealing with. Could be something lethal like radon or something fairly innocuous at the levels I’m seeing. Whatever it is in my case, it causes very predictable migraine symptoms which correspond to the voc level almost perfectly.
A degree can open doors if you want to work abroad. If you already make a good wage then it might not be worth it from a money perspective, but there is still the personal development perspective to consider. Open University is distance education though, why do you think your motivation will be greater here than when you self-studied through MOOCs and math?
"California" is not a monolithic entity that makes all decisions in a consistent manner.
I'm pretty happy with Ubuntu for developing. It's a much better experience than Windows 10.
> my Twitter gets auto deleted after 2 weeks

Is this something native to twitter or did you set something up yourself? I'm not a heavy twitter user but I'd like to do this as well.
NS used to be one of the better, more reputable places to register a domain. Sad to see how far they’ve fallen.
I've only cursory of Zig, so bear with me. Does this mean that Zig templates are like C++, that is, duck typing? Or is there a notion of constraining the type arguments?
In California, if you give false information to a police officer and they in some meaningful way rely on that information to their detriment, you're probably culpable for some offenses. As a general rule, you should not lie to police. I think this is like 60% of the "don't ever talk to police" meme; the reality is much more subtle, but if you take away the message that you can troll them, you can actually get in trouble, and it's better just to shut up.
3/4 of all leaks are due to the fault of those to whom the documents were legally entrusted. Our goal is to stop leaking these documents, as it ceases to be anonymous for the violator.
The government has won. I say that because the majority of the people in this country are living paycheck to paycheck and they cannot afford any hiccup or else they will be underwater. From there it is an easy spiral down to the bottom. They cannot afford good counsel or even afford to take time off to fight this. This is the perfect environment for a population that will not fight back.

The only hope is that people who are able to fight back do fight back for the rest of us. However we have seen that many people who are able to do this benefit from the current situation. Effectively 80% of this country live to serve the other 20% and thats why I believe we don't see as much progression of many areas as we should.
> Google just paid Apple $15 billion to be the default search engine on ios platform.

But that happens even with Mozilla Fire Fox and people seem to be okay with it.
> You probably would have to ban entities like corporations, partnerships, and non-profits from endorsing a candidate.

This makes it practically impossible in the US; so long as not coordinated with a formal party or candidate committee, it has been ruled a violation of the First Amendment to even limit expenditures on promotion of a candidate by private entities; to outright ban such actions would be a more flagrant violation.

> I don't think having very strict rules about the relationships between corporations/non-profits and politicians is necessarily a bad thing in itself, in fact many would see it as a good thing that further protects democracy from manipulation by private interests

You cannot “protect democracy from manipulation by private interests”; the concept is incoherent. Democracy is the aggregate of private interests determining the public interest.

> It could well be a moot point however, I'm not sure how well these "not-parties" would do once society had got used to a few elections without parties and experienced the relief that would come from making politics much less adversarial

We’ve had the absence of formal parties, politics was violently adversarial and formal parties emerged from the adversarial factions.

You cannot alter human nature by abolishing formal parties, which are, again, a symptom not the cause of political factionalism.
> [edit] No, not a point of agreement -- if the SEC is silently accepting a new exception to Howey based on market realities, then what Coinbase is doing isn't a crime.

That's not what they're doing, and yes it is a crime lol. It would work just as well with murder, but you're choosing to look the other way because it's white collar.

> That's the problem with stonewalling: You don't know what the other side actually objects to!

No, that's why I re-stated my assumptions, including any potentially hidden ones, so that you could follow up and respond individually and explain where the gap is. This is a useful tool to resolve conflicts.

> Wait, really? You're saying that turning a blind eye to persistent violation is "just" "bad luck"?

No, I'm saying the wheels of justice turn slow and this shit takes time [edit] and regulators literally have to start somewhere because they have limited resources. So long as it happens within the statute of limitations its explicitly in play.

> Okay I just wish you had initially been clearer about your premise of rejecting equality under the law.

You're obviously either misreading my point or not interested in understanding. You pick one. Get a judgement. Apply that judgement. This is equal treatment.

> It's probably similar to the reason why you make huge edits to your post long after the fact without noting them.

No, I limit my edits to the first two to three minutes after I write a comment, to before anyone can reply. If someone can reply I annotate my edits. This is my workflow.

[edit] My point is it's way too soon to know if you're right or I'm right, we must wait and see a year from now, or two years from now. 180 days is nothing.
No, but a large number had chosen to convert to Christianity (at least publicly, if not in private), having foreseen what was gonna happen. See source n° 17 under https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Jewish_conversion_t....

Some others desperate few choose to survive by collaborating with the Nazi machine in its horrible endeavors.

The parents of George Soros for example were forced to do both.
What you're really complaining about is the bank lending out money. There is no way to know if deposit X+1 is money that was already loaned out. Your accounting of the work done is plain wrong - each of the people in the chain (person Y for example) did some real work and got paid for it (otherwise why did X pay Y at all?). If whomever paid you the $100 got it from a bank, that doesn't invalidate the work you did.

What you're describing is related to the "velocity of money" and "propensity to save" which are odd concepts but also one of the most direct ways behavior effects the economy.

>> If I printed $900 and loaned it out, I'd be arrested.

The bank didn't print one damn thing in your example. They loaned out money that people gave them as deposits.
Same here. I started with LOGO at school and it was a great teaching language and gave me a good basis (e.g. we did a ton of recursive stuff) and a passion for creating things with code.
I wouldn't necessarily agree that Bitcoin can't scale the number of raw users with something like LN. In fact, LN allows Bitcoin to reach a _wider array_ of users that may be priced out of doing routine transactions on the base chain. Excited to continue to see how the situation in El Salvador develops, as we now have our patient zero in the form of an entire country!

It is the case however that either scaling ceiling or costs prevent everyone from possibly _creating_ a root UTXO eventually. In this direction I'm excited about concepts like multi-party channels that allow users to conjointly share a UTXO and perform off-chain transactions using it. Another very powerful upgrade on the horizon for Bitcoin are the various flavors of covenants like BIP-119, that'll allow us to do things like open 100k Lightning channels in a single on chain transaction, in an irrevocable manner.

LSATs are interesting for start ups, as they allow for a lot of new experimentation w.r.t business models and pricing. Most say SaaS start ups typically allow for a free trial, then force users directly onto a subscription payment. Combined with the open nature of Bitcoin (anyone around the world can use it), LSATs and LN allows developers and entrepreneurs to potentially capture some of the user base that drops off after the free trial by advertising an in-between tier: stream the payment as you go.

Services like bitclouds.sh capture this spirit, as you just need to top off your account (zero log in, zero sign up, just sats) and you gain access to a VPS you can access. Sure you don't want to do anything very sensitivity in a instance like this, but it's perfect for running CI tests, building containers, etc.

The natural progression of LSAT powered bitclouds.sh-like services is a sort of programmatically driven distributed Function-as-a-Service network, wherein agents of the network are able to programmatically gain access to various computational resource or services all without being locked into any particular platform or having to be worried that a data leak will expose all their private information. So stuff like robots renting VPS space (payments streamed by the minute over LN) to be able to transcode some captured video to submit to a mechanical turk-like job listing.

[1]: https://www.bitclouds.sh/

[2]: https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0119.mediawi...
If I choose to drive 80mph in a 60mph zone, I am also going to choose not to voluntarily stop to receive a fine for it. I don't believe the average European is any different. The implicit threat of violence in Europe might be more tenuous, indirect or vague, but it is still there. Normal people don't voluntarily fine themselves if they have another choice.
Sounds like something a cop would say: "oh, if you don't cooperate, they'll make life difficult, so you best just keep those civil rights thoughts to yourself!" Thanks, officer, but I'm going to keep refusing those unreasonable searches even if it makes things more difficult. And experience says, those difficulties aren't a given, or even to be expected.
Yes, you are correct, I was thinking about the oldest of the VT's. The one that did accelerate but didn't even require an IOMMU.
Very pro-2A people agree that gun control is racist though. Mainstream republican party (what people think of as pro-2a) isnt very. Trump implemented bump stock restrictions, hell, reagan signed 86 new machine gun ban. If you talk to very pro-2a people you will hear them agree that armed minorities are harder to oppress; gun control is indeed very racist going back to army/navy laws and other restrictions on former slaves owning arms.
Talk about JIT on target article ... I'll play with this at the office to tomorrow. I've got plans for it
It was apparently a push by the Japanese government.
This is exactly what happened. Only dang will get to read this message and share the laughter, and that makes us almost friends.
Maybe the fact that Nissan is owned by Renault has something to do with it.
Age – simple, modern and secure encryption tool (and Go library)
Out of curiosity, did you use any of the code produced by Echo Nest? They were a Boston audio tech company that had lots of features like this, but they got swallowed by Spotify many years ago. I built some tools on top of their service, I always wondered what happened to it.
Absolutely. Some woodpeckers only nest in specific pine trees, warblers usually prefer oak trees, mockingbirds like fruit trees, etc
I would like to see a cost-benefit analysis to determine whether or not this makes any financial sense at all...
We know it can be done, but I feel it may be more beneficial to do direct thing like gas/fuel/etc taxes added up front of the CO2 producing event.
Add $1 per liter to all fuels, ramping up 25 cents per year may well force the use of battery power, small engines, lower to speed and lower acceleration of a vehicle.
We already see lower use of diesel in ships due to this.
>I'm not a fan of cost-benefit analyses when it comes to human lives

What about when you measure the costs as lives vs. lives? E.g. spending X dollars on airport security saves Y lives, but spent on highway safety saves Z lives.
I hadn't realized it was now ready for general use...

SQLite 2020-08-14 13:23:32 fca8dc8b578f215a969cd899336378966156154710873e68b3d9ac5881b0ff3f
0 errors out of 928271 tests on 3900x Linux 64-bit little-endian

Whee, I shall have to give it a go - thanks for the heads-up :-)
I only run my dishwasher once or twice a week. I don't want food stuck to my dishes for that long. I always rinse/prewash.
Pro-China Groups Used Fake Accounts to Urge Asian-Americans to Attend Protests
I gotta say thats something I really enjoy, being publicly wrong about something and getting educated, or some one else doing it for me and getting the chance to read some thoughtful stuff.

Normally I wouldn't consider downvotes to be worth mentioning, but I thought the irony here was special and worth observing :D

so, thanks!
Does "You May Beat the Rap, But You Can't Beat The Ride" mean anything to you?
Is this substantially different from a website with a PayPal button? That's 2-3 clicks, max.

The only difference seems to be that with PP I pay with real money, and Web3 is with cryptocurrencies only.
Is it even possible to cover Brexit in a "neutral" way that everyone likes?
How are migrations defined?

I ask because I'm still trying to find a good solution for my project.
> Police unions spent months and millions of dollars lobbying the state government so that they could still arrest and charge kids for pot possession.

But why though? Hatred? Inertia? Culture? Do they get paid per scalp? Do they love their drug dogs that much?

The lack of arguments against pot-smoking notwithstanding, what is it that backs this? Because so much of this seems completely arbitrary.
Well, if it didn’t say that on his file before the stop, it does now…
> They will get the virus and then get natural immunity

Only if they, y'know, survive, and only after being a nuisance to the healthcare system that the rest of rely on

You've got a point that verifiable natural immunity as of _now_ should probably be acceptable in lieu of vaccination (though efficacy against variants is worth considering) for mandates.

Offering 'natural immunity' as an option to the currently un-vaccinated un-infected population is just crazy. People will assume the risk, get sick, got to hospital, and die. Just ignoring those 'others' isn't an option for public-health since the downside costs of the risk they assume are borne by everyone in the form of healthcare burden. 'They' still expect to be a priority when they get sick...
These university press releases are always very positively framed. This one makes the new magnet seem incredibly promising and fusion seem like almost an inevitability now, but decades of failure have us conditioned for skepticism. What's the catch this time?
Essentially it's a microcode hypervisor. You can indeed install Linux on an LPAR, but it will be a useless linux unless you intend to use it for classic 'bog box' installations. (with big box referring to the cardboard boxes that come with installation floppies/CD/DVD media type of software 'distribution')

While an LPAR could technically be HVM, the nature of the changes required to an OS make it PV-like.
Finally, that stupid Dodo accepts a little reality.
So we both agree therapy and healthcare would help. I did not say they are the only thing we need to do.
oh this is the first I've heard of that, how interesting, thank you!
That is not an alternative solution, because it does not deal with the abuse of trust.
Just because there's notably wacky people doing this doesn't invalidate the suggestion. Part of a real problem with police is that they often have no idea what the limits are. If everyone had the same standard script, police would get away with much less, and the good ones would learn how far they and their colleagues can take a stop. Holding them to account is a civic responsibility. Record everything and know your rights, and never talk to the police if you're stopped. It will never help you or anyone else.