skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Police are also good at making you think or feel that they're going to be worse or more suspicious if you refuse to consent to a search or refuse to answer questions. It's an INSANELY strong feeling, but it's nearly universally deceptive. Lots of cops will even go so far as to threaten, intimidate, or harass you if you don't answer their (theoretically voluntary) questions.

I've actually had US border pigs physically penetrate female partners of mine traveling with me, as retaliation, because I exercised my fifth amendment right to not answer their questions upon re-entering the US.

Do not consent to a search, and do not talk to the police.

Sadly in the US you must actually vocalize your silence, simply standing silent has been determined by the courts (in a completely insane decision) to be a potential admission of guilt. Practice speaking the following: "I'm sorry, officer, but I must insist on affirmatively exercising my right to remain silent."

More info if you need/want it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
Suggestions: any way to notify you (your system) of book recommendations your processing has missed?

You could have a form to notify you of a post which seems to be not processed, e.g. "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28549134", or "id=28591398" etc.

(BTW: very great work, and thank you for your invaluable service)
All relevant mechanisms (day-ahead auction and intraday continuous auction) take the interconnector capacities into account.

The dayahead mechanism is described at length here: https://www.nordpoolgroup.com/globalassets/download-center/s...

During the intraday auctions, the left-over capacities are considered live, i.e. if there is 100MW of capacity left for France to Germany, you get the first 100MW of the French orderbook merged into the German one. If a trade happens, this capacity is updated. This is called SIDC (Single Intraday Coupling), https://www.emissions-euets.com/internal-electricity-market-..., used to be called XBID.
So, we are in agreement in that point: if you are going that way, you are relying on the physical switches.

I'm not sure about the problem being solved, depending on the scale.

If you are with your use-case (number of rules, macs, five-tuples, ...) outside the capabilities of the hardware, then, in my experience, it breaks down quickly. (I.e. flooding, or becoming unresponsive to configuration commands and needed to be _power cycled_, ...).

And those are switches costing easily five figures, and from two different well known vendors.

If you have practical experience with a setup, which scales more gracefully, please share.

But I'm sceptical that it exists, considering Google, Facebook, AWS all went with custom hardware.

I'm wondering, if at a certain scale of virtual NICs/flows per port, you are not better off with a hybrid approach, where software is part of a decision hierarchy. E.g Openflow.

No practical experience though.
> Followed by, "Am I being detained?" If the answer is "No, you are not being detained." then leave immediately (unless at your house, in which case go inside and lock the door).

Your process is missing a bit of exposition here - I see lots of videos of people repeatedly asking that question and it not having a great outcome.
In retail, the actual risk of not receiving money for a credit card transaction is pretty low. In the case of a stolen credit card, the retailer is not responsible for the fraud and will be paid. Outside of some sort of mistake (or outright fraud) on the part of the retailer that they refuse to correct, the fact that the credit card was physically present resolves pretty much everything else.
The solution, like it's been for pretty much all of American history, is to _move_. We're a migrant people; when opportunity calls or the cost of living where you are gets too high, we go west in search of greener, cheaper, less heavily-zoned pastures.

Seems fitting that in the 21st century we flip that on its head. Cost of living in SF or Seattle got you down? Go East, young man! Head down to Texas or east to Ohio, and register to vote when you get there.

Be the change you want to see.
Asset forfeiture is one of those things that sounds almost reasonable, usually because it's pitched as seizing Pablo Escobar's Lamborghini or similar. But in reality it's open to abuse, routinely abused (as mentioned here) and the Supreme Court should smack it down (well, maybe not this Supreme Court).

For example, abuse of forfeiture in Philadelphia [1]. There are cases where a teenager is arrested with selling small amounts of cannabis and then his parents have to repeatedly fight to not have their house seized as the proceeds of crime.

In the very minimum, asset forfeiture should require a criminal conviction. If you, the government, want to seize $1 million as the proceeds of drug trafficking, you should be required to convict someone with trafficking $1+ million in drugs. And I don't mean "street value" of drugs in their possession.

Anything less should be ruled as unconstitutional by virtue of being an unreasonable search and seizure.

[1]: https://whyy.org/articles/inside-the-philadelphia-das-side-h...
> ClickHouse wins on licensing--Apache

How so? An end user should prefer a database under a license that protect the developer and users from cloudification/proprietization/SaaS
No, we probably ought to have a system where they don't need to be.
Literally every other developed country on Earth has universal healthcare in some degree. How do Americans accept that?
That's where I'm at with my iPad, which is stuck at iOS 10. It still works pretty well for taking notes or browsing the web, even though that version of Safari is getting pretty old.

For security, it's completely signed out of iCloud and all other services, and Safari is mostly for research purposes (so no social media, email, etc).
If he was talking about it in this sense, I agree. However in my native language these terms are used interchangeably, both meaning "prison".
Yikes! Sounds like something to avoid.
And yet no one is promoting vasectomies. I know exactly how to reduce demand without increasing supply, but it'll take about 30 years.
Even if you could submerge it, it would require ridiculous effort to hold it submerged. I doubt one could swim across a body of water with weapons, armor, and a submerged goatskin bag and expect to make it very often.
What about lldb? Has anybody had extensive experience with both to say anything about the actual debugging experience? Does it offer anything more than just "infrastructure"?
I fly quads recreationally, though I'm far from an expert. I've flown a wide variety of fixed wing and multicopter drones, both payload/filming drones and FPV drones.

Drones that have payload capacity are loud, full stop. This one isn't especially loud as its payload is relatively light.

The comment I believe you're talking about mentions they can be heard from multiple houses away. That isn't quiet by any means.
OkCupid users now have the option to add a “pro-choice” badge to their profiles
Again, Google and Microsoft have already been scanning everything on your account for the past decade without any such protections against incriminating users based on false positives.
Searches of ‘suspicious vehicles’ (aka whoever a cop wants to search) is pretty common - it would be a rare officer who doesn’t find an excuse to do it once every shift or two. Requesting searches (and getting permission), or drug-dogs ‘alerting’ at will to provide probable cause is surprisingly effective, however police usually pride themselves on their ability to produce probable cause for stops and searches, and it is a rare driver who doesn’t make it pretty easy on them.

Add a decent number of general cash transactions happening overall and if anything it’s surprising CAF numbers aren’t bigger. I suspect a lot of the ‘seizures’ go unreported as they know the party won’t try to report it/fill out paperwork.
While killing almost everything else.

The video of the audience heat he is taking for those decisions and how he goes justifying his decisions is worth watching for anyone that needs to go through something similar.
It's not so much that they're the loudest as it is that the other 50% of us are busy living in affordable parts of the country and getting on with our lives.
Wind turbines that need to deal with ice typically have an internal de-icing system, with electrical heaters[1].

The meme about de-icing with chemicals was spread by oil and gas consultant Luke Legate. The picture he shared was actually showing a helicopter using plain hot water to de-ice a wind turbine in 2015[2]. This is sometimes used as a backup de-icing method.

[1] https://www.iqpc.com/media/1001147/37957.pdf

[2] https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2021/02/18/fac...
The person I was replying to mentioned proof, not probable cause. I agree with you, forfeiture is obviously wrong.
Mostly they are. Occasionally one is thrown to the wolves (looking at you, Bernie Madoff and Martha Stewart) to sustain the illusion that no one's above the law.
Yes, the downstream effects is something that is not usually mentioned anywhere in mainstream media.
Autumn Lisp Game Jam 2021
For the last couple of years the "best time in most people's lives" has been paying $40K for the professor to shuffle through years-old powerpoint decks over Zoom. It's hard to find anyone graduating today who isn't fully disillusioned with the college system.
Surprised nobody has mentioned this. There is a company called Boardwalktech with a tool called "Excel Cloud" which adds a native extension into Excel which includes a change log and (i think) realtime collaboration, among other things.

They call their underlying tool a "digital ledger" which sounds very blockchain-y, but it's not a distributed public ledger so there's no crypto here, just a centralized, Boardwalktech controlled ledger.

https://www.boardwalktech.com/products/boardwalk-excel-cloud

They're already integrated with some very big companies like Accenture, Ernst and Young, Coca-Cola, Mars, Facebook, etc etc.

Personally, I can't imagine company leaders really investing tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars leaving their processes in Excel and not instead buying a real system, but I'm not running all of the companies mentioned above.
does it support offline maps/offline navigation? why don't they support offline maps? it's not like they have to pay royalty fees to support it when they own it end to end.
Even prison should be without "cruel and unusual punishment", with emphasis on "cruel". For example, letting prisoners die in extreme heat is cruelty on its face. John Oliver had a thing on this recently[1]. Looks like Texas has done the minimal thing, which is effectively nothing [2].

1 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6fiRDJLjL94

2 - https://www.texastribune.org/2021/05/14/texas-prison-air-con...
A mathematician's guided tour through higher dimensions
On the financial side, we have to also look at opportunity cost and loan sizes. Why should I spend over 8 years post secondary and over $250k to become a doctor?
How Apple distributes their core apps (Safari, Mail, etc) is orthogonal to how they are implemented, secured, ring levels, sandboxing, etc. These are separate considerations.

Apple's core philosophy is that upgrading the system is the fundamental way to get new things. With iOS 15 we've seen the first real fracture in this model (where they are promoting a "stay on iOS 14 for now" option), and maybe eventually they'll separately distribute some of the tied applications.

Google started Android with a very similar model to iOS but quickly recognized it was turning into a disaster given the slow uptake of new Android versions. Turning what were system level components (e.g. play services) into "apps" was a necessity.
GP, or PCP, salaries are down. Pushing new entrants with huge loans into specializations, which pay better. So you have a huge demand at the basic level and a limited supply since fewer doctors want to do general practice. The market should take care of this, but you have the monopsony of insurers controlling reimbursement.
A 12-year-old achieved nuclear fusion (2020)
There is https://pyspread.gitlab.io/, not sur if it fits your use case?
Now that's pretty nasty rewriting of history. Did you forget that it was Drang nach Osten in the first place?
2 and 3 absolutely can apply. Considering you get reported to the feds for transactions over $10,000 (or is it lower now?), it's completely reasonable for someone to decide it's not worth the risk and set the cash aside.

As far as number 5, you can't assume that's illegal either. I have a family member who's ex wife continues to commit identity theft and cause headaches for him 5 years after the divorce is over.
What makes you think all Americans accept it? Describing those working against this new norm is not exactly describing an underground movement.
No, I agree. 2020 was disruptive in so many ways. My concern is what happens when an increasing number of people think that a 2% dip is normal to the point of not being newsworthy.
> Apple is not known for that sort of interaction.

Apple was not known to err on the side of "think of the children" or "let's help catch criminals" instead of personal privacy. But now they're known for new things.
But I won't click nytimes to find what's a "pro-choice"? :-)
Such a great video. Been riding a one of the re-issued Triumphs (thruxton) for a decade, it has a similar long and low geometry and seating position to the old Nortons. It's a great way to meet men in their 80's who yell "whaaat yeeeaaar?" at you at stoplights, if that's what you're into. (Am not.) The new bonnevilles looked so close to the originals if you had macular degeneration that you could even feel the disappointment of old bike guys as they realized they were talking to someone didn't have the mechanical ability to get a real classic running in that condition. It was almost like having a real dad. Motorcycles are awesome.
Nothing to stop you from doing the same within the code of the multi-parameterized single function, is there?

if Shrimp in Fillings then begin
Add(Shrimp);
Add(ShrimpOil); // So yummy together
Fillings.Remove(Jalapenos); // Don't go together
end;

if Jalapenos in Fillings then begin
Add(Jalapenos);
end;

etc. No?
Cool! Thank you so much for posting. We get a huge kick when projects go live. (Being a manager has not beaten it out of me.)
I mean, enough of us accept it that it has been historically politically suicide to do much about it. It's a pretty fair question to ask.
> They're not going to leave until it threatens their profit line,

It does.

> and even then others will grow to fill their place.

Filling their place will be family operated corner shops that charge 3x as much. I have lived in such neighborhoods and seen it myself. You can't gaslight me sudosysgen.
The source refers to retail electricity prices and thus doesn't apply here. The German electricity price is subject to lots of different taxes and fees; energy generation makes up less than a quarter of it [1]. These taxes do not need to exist and even the "EEG" which subsidizes renewables could be paid via the general budget. Like, for example, power plants could be paid for by the state. The comparison of household prices therefore makes little sense, as it implies the governments are in a race to offer the lowest rates to its population.

[1]: https://strom-report.de/medien/strompreis-deutschland-2021.j...
I won't ride on the street. Distracted driving, especially texting and driving, is more dangerous than drunk driving. While most people are good at avoiding drunk driving, many people, people who would never dream of driving drunk, will have a distraction due to text messaging. Right now drunk driving still kills more drivers, however the NHTSA believes the deaths due to distracted driving are under reported.

Off-road riding? Totally different ballgame and a lot of fun!
> Or maybe there is a interesting and expected answer that provides a learning experience?

Then it should be phrased like that. It's obvious the original comment was phrased as a condescending question, especially since they tried to answer it themselves.

There's a difference between genuine interest and trying to show off how smart you are.
Because a tremendous amount of political messaging is aimed to convince Americans that universal healthcare is bad in every regard.
At the bottom of the page (after References and External Links etc) are multiple collapsible info boxes. For example, Orson Welles has one for an AFI Life Achievement Award, which Washington has also received.

This feels like it would be either an advanced technique in wiki ball, or houseruled out. I personally think it definitely counts as a link in the article, though.
Since there's no way to reinstate the marketing ban short of a Constitutional amendment (basically impossible) that point is moot.
I fully expect that as we tax investment income more and more, we'll see this trend in real estate worsening as it becomes an even more attractive investment vehicle.
Trust me we (some of us) hate it.
You think switching from Apple to Google is a plus for your privacy?
Revelation place and revelation order should be tagged with the source (I.e. where that information is conning from), as it’s not 100% known in either Muslim canonical or western academic histories, whereas this dataset makes it seems like it is a known agreed upon fact.
Lots of people blaming the shockingly high gas prices on the wind not blowing these days it seems.
People can be astonished by anything if they didn't ask the right questions before spouting answers :)
Classifying communism as a monotheistic religion is... an interesting take.

I'm not sure that I disagree. But I'm not sure that I agree, either. I'm going to have to think about it. (This is about the highest compliment that you can pay to an HN comment.)
Oh, I see. That's a lot less useful since there are only two deliverers in my country that have pick-up locations anywhere within cities.

All the others (especially UPS) are way more oriented towards business customers nationwide, so there are basically no sellers using them for B2C shipping.
Yes. You can separate the debug info from an object file with objcopy:

objcopy --only-keep-debug foo.o foo.o.debug
objcopy --strip-debug --add-gnu-debuglink=foo.o.debug foo.o

And then link foo.o as normal. GDB should automatically be able to pick up the debug file by looking at the debug link.

For more info, here's a link:

https://sourceware.org/gdb/onlinedocs/gdb/Separate-Debug-Fil...

You can also use gcc's -gsplit-dwarf command line option when compiling to produce a .dwo file containing your debug information:

https://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/DebugFission
“A calorie is a calorie” violates the second law of thermodynamics (2004)
It wasn't always this way but healthcare tied to employment is a holdover from WW II. We also have this weird residual of puritanical values that says we value hard work over everything else. So tying healthcare to employment fits right in. People only get what they deserve. "If you want healthcare, just get a job." The hypocrisy is that our policies are very un-Christian given their Christian origins.
Win16 and NT branch don't share almost anything.

Probably the only port was Win32s, which was a subset of Win32 backported to Win16.

Win16 stuff runned on a VM like environment, WOW.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_on_Windows
First - thank you for the effort and upvote to you :-)

Now... more than a couple of these questions can be given the same answers from completely different perspectives. For example:

> 34: The constitutional limit on public debt should be unchanged

You can agree because you think the limit should be increased, decreased, abolished, or set to 0.

> 36: The minimum wage should be raised to 12€ in 2022.

You may disagree because you think it should be raised more; or raised less; or lowered. Or raised to the same amount, but this year.

> 25: Germany should exit the EU.

You may agree because you think Germany should split up into independent regional states; or because you feel the EU is an anti-democratic mechanism; etc.
> I don't even think the Macintosh II was all that unpopular with Mac users

I think the Mac II & IIx were a little slow on the sales front, but from what I remember the smaller IIcx and IIci were much more popular.
Technical manuals are more like a journal in the sense that you have to read all the new ones if you want to keep up.

Novels, philosophies, and histories are works that can stand the test of time if they’re good enough
Could it be that this is precisely the reason they're encouraged to do it? This way y'all move towards a cashless society where the state has a bigger visibility into the money flows.

In Italy it's already illegal to use cash for payments bigger than 2000 eu.

What makes the US situation silly is that they could say "here is a new law, big cash transactions are illegal" instead they're formally legal but they treat you like a criminal if you happen to do it (effectively discouraging any citizen who has "nothing to hide" to just prefer traceable money transfer methods).

Somebody should push legislators to just make a clear-cut decision. It's either legal or illegal.
> Now you can install Safari extensions on your iPhone

Someone knows if uBlock Origin has plans/is able to develop the extension for Safari iOS?

For Safari MacOS is kind of not available. Does not work for Safari 13+, and is maintained externally https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock#safari-macos
Battery backed solar/wind is cheaper than nuclear these days.

It's not been that way for long though. Economic grid scale batteries are here but still relatively new.

It makes sense to continue running old nuclear plants but not to build new ones. Much too expensive.
So this is an ad for some new merge tool I suppose.

Is there a solid open source tool for merging Excel files? Or CSVs or SQLite files for that matter?

I think this is probably best seen as a shortcoming of our current general VCS. At the moment we're stuck with newlines as the main means of merge semantics. That really restricts what we can put in VCS. Even with custom merge tools, its quite cumbersome as git does not allow this to be preconfigured.
> Are high school kids going to take the organic chemistry, biochem, etc. necessary for med school?

Due to the competitiveness of getting a place on a medicine course, it's pretty much impossible to get into a medicine degree here in the UK without having taken Physics, Chemistry and Biology at A-level, and maybe maths too. So... yes.

Note also: medical degrees are longer than other degrees in Europe (5 years instead of the standard 3 here in the UK). But you go directly into a specialised medicine course. I think you can do a graduate medicine degree in 4 years if you have an undergraduate degree in a related field, but that's relatively uncommon.
You can do so politely rather than belligerently.
Asking once or twice should be sufficient, if they don't answer but do not let you leave... clearly you are being detained.
This is just a random rant and it doesn't need to be on HN.
Hiring for Systems Engineers
To be fair, medicine is most just theater making people feel cared for while their body heals itself. They could make the theater more elaborate and expensive, but to what end?