skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not at all what it says. It says a restraining order isn’t grounds for personal protection. Additionally it says even if it did grant personal protection there would be no monetary compensation for failure to protect. Nothing about that has anything to do with whether a law enforcement officer has an obligation to act when they see a crime being committed.

> were a mandate for enforcement to exist, it would not create an individual right to enforcement that could be considered a protected entitlement under the precedent of Board of Regents of State Colleges v. Roth; and even if there were a protected individual entitlement to enforcement of a restraining order, such entitlement would have no monetary value and hence would not count as property for the Due Process Clause.

Case in point, the officer assigned to stoneman Douglas was arrested for inaction:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2019/06/09/scot-peters...
210k is the number of McDonald's corporate employees. Franchises (which covers 93% of locations) employ roughly an order of magnitude more people
Yes, it's called empathy and humanity.
> SSD and the battery

I have a MacBook Pro w/ Retina Display from Mid-2012. It cannot be fixed for a reasonable price, despite it being still mostly perfect for my daughter's school computing.

This computer definitely interests me (as someone who moved back to Ubuntu / Regolith this year)
As far as I've seen nearly all of them have Soldered ram now. Can you point to some that don't?
Not really. I live in NYC and my company has an office in NYC and still never go in and don't care if I ever do. We're likely going to retain a space once our lease is up, but it's going to be modeled very differently. Our business has some physical co-location requirements for certain aspects, but no one doing tech work needs to do anything beyond meetings. And we are all 100% comfortable doing them over video. If we want a rallying spot for once or twice a year jamborees, we could do it at a hotel or a much smaller permanent space. There's no reason Google would need to pay $2B unless they were rejecting remote work.
Guess how many children live in NYC.

You don't need all that sports gear, it's an arbitrary choice. The most popular sport in the world is played with just a small ball.
Real people who will tell you that your minor, fixable, hardware or software issue is impossible to repair, or would cost twice the price or the device, so you are advised to buy a new one or upgrade. The main reason amazon's support is so great is because they have almost zero stakes in it. They offload the blame and costs to the sellers or manufacturers most of the time because they can.
"The project is under the aegis of the School of Archaeology, Veritas International University [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veritas_International_Universi...], Santa Ana, CA, and the College of Archaeology, Trinity Southwest University [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Southwest_University], Albuquerque, NM, under the auspices of the Department of Antiquities of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan."

Veritas International University (VIU) is an accredited non-profit Christian university located in Santa Ana, California. Founded in 2008, the university began as a seminary before transitioning to a university with the addition of undergraduate and post-graduate degrees in late 2017.

Trinity Southwest University (TSU) is an unaccredited evangelical Christian institution of higher education with a campus in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Principally a theological school that encompasses both the Bible college and theological seminary concepts of Christian education, it offers on-campus and distance education programs and degrees in Biblical Studies, Theological Studies, Archaeology & Biblical History, Biblical Counseling, Biblical Representational Research, and University Studies.

The researchers in question are specifically looking for Sodom (and believe they have found it at Tall el Hammam).
There is also the free Yamaha Chord Tracker app (just checked, it still works on iOS15)
Legislative body passes a law "granting the freedom to" slap anyone in the face who utters the word "y'all". Suddenly, southerners find life a lot less free.

Freedoms can be opposed to each other. In fact, it's more the norm than the exception; different freedoms are in constant conflict with each other.
I've heard "crypto currency x is shaping the future of x" so many times now that I just can't believe these claims any longer.
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As someone who bikes, electric cars make a lot of noise still when they're not going under 10km/hr.
10 to 1 the person you will be helping will get you to develop software that tells everyone not to eat meat and not to have kids. There are very few serious people in climate science.
this one https://github.com/EleutherAI/gpt-neo ?
Ask HN: Have you experienced any real word examples of the chip shortage?
The elevator in my condo building has been acting weird for well over a month now, it randomly won't go to some floors sometimes.

As you can imagine this is incredibly annoying and I've complained numerous times to the condo association and the management. The response is always the same, the elevator company are not able to fix it yet, for "reasons" but it will be fixed as soon as they can. After a painful 15 minute wait to get to my floor, I finally called the elevator company and asked them why they're unable to service the elevator in a brand new 46 floor building for over a month.

The answer, the computer manufacturer is unable to get chips, nor do they know when they will, so the computer unit is backordered, indefinitely.

Wondering if anyone else has daily life chip shortage anecdotes?
A good indication of someone's experience is that they don't have hard rules and are able to analyze and see the nuance in each situation. This is to say, I wouldn't be so fast to judge.
You already cannot use true tone if your screen is not genuine, idk anyone who uses it and if that is really much of a deal breaker, I assume the new iP13 will probably lose refresh rates above 60 when detected as non genuine, only time will tell.
The Big Mac Index is a mediocre currency education toy, nothing more.

And they admit it:

> Burgernomics was never intended as a precise gauge of currency misalignment, merely a tool to make exchange-rate theory more digestible.

The Big Mac Index is also not accurate as it pertains to the US. Big Mac prices vary considerably by location in the US (ranging from $3.x to $6.x). It'd be like trying to pretend there's a Big Mac price in the EU. The index claims $5.65 for the US. That's their poor attempt at a national guess, they didn't actually figure out prices for every location, and they appear to have picked a high price as their foundation. Cities in Florida, Texas, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio are commonly in the $4.x price area for example.

This article finds the national average is closer to $4.82 (in my state it's well below that) -

https://www.restaurantbusinessonline.com/financing/why-big-m...
I think the Rust and Go stories with buffers vs. readers is pretty comparable. They both have good support for readers, and to-good support for reading whole messages into slices or Vec<u8>'s.
I wonder if perhaps your OOP background is holding you back with regards to Rust. I see this quite a lot in /r/rust. People from a c#/Java background struggling.

I personally learnt Rust quite quickly and easily coming from a JS background. There was some new stuff to learn, but the Book covered that well, and what I consider idiomatic JS - lot's of functional iterator chains, minimal mutation, duck typing, etc - translated into Rust pretty much 1:1. Cargo is also familiar to the JS dev, and the availability of high quality libraries means that a beginner Rust dev doesn't need to learn the most complex parts until later.
Rural areas tend to be more conservative and less diverse. I don't want to drive 15+ minutes just to get to the grocery store. I like having specialty shops around. I value access to museums, cultural events, and art festivals. I don't want to be an hour from the nearest hospital.

Seriously, you couldn't pay me to live in the countryside.
I tried to open the app and it crashed immediately every time. iOS 15
Because IAEA coordinates and monitors NPT-treaty there is lots of open source information about the subject.

Seismographic analysis has become really accurate. 0.1 t .. 10 t aka (extremely-low-yield testing) can be concealed from seismographs. Very-low-yield testing between 10 t and 1-2 kt is very hard to conceal, and everything from low-yield testing up (>20kt) can be detected with certainty.
My first though was bisexuality, then Basic Income, then glanced at the article and found it was something to do with Salesforce, then found your comment. Thank you so much.
> Never once do they deign to make moral statements about anyone else. It's purely about their decision and why they've made it.

I just straight up disagree here. The implication here is that they're making a significant personal sacrifice in an attempt to save the earth. In reality, they already don't want children and this is a convenient way to present themselves in a positive moral light. You're leaving out the part where OP says he doesn't really want kids that much.

"I have other justificiations, too -- in terms of life priorities, I simply consider children as "nice to have". For someone on the fence like me, this is enough."

This is pretty far away from someone who wants to start a family. Children are just "nice to have?"

> The only way to take offense to that is to look for it.

You could say the same thing about my response to OP.
It's a bug in some code I'm working on. Sorry! Will try to fix it tonight.
I think this is cool. But at some point in my career/life in the tech space, I stopped caring as much about my tools as long as it works to a reasonable degree. I am fine with whatever Dell/Apple/Asus/etc laptop that's out there. Will my productivity increase if I switch to Framework? Maybe? I am not sure how to convince people like me. Obviously, I am not the target audience for this. I wonder what is their addressable market?
I’m not really sure if that 2x figure is accurate. I’ve seen charts on both sides of this and a lot here depends on your programming language and the things it can optimize: with Linear/Affine types, I’m fairly sure Haskell could, in theory, eliminate GC deterministically from the critical sections of your code-base without forcing you to adopt manual memory management universally.

But, there’s just the fact that people writing real-time/near real-time systems do, in fact, choose GC languages and make it work: video games are one example with Minecraft and Unity being the major examples. But also HFT systems: Jane Street heavily uses Ocaml and other companies use Java/etc. with specialized GCs.

This is not even to mention the microbenchmarks that seem to indicate that Common Lisp and Java can match or exceed Rust for tasks like implementing lock-free hash maps and various other things https://programming-language-benchmarks.vercel.app/problem/s...
Maybe they could apply patches occasionally since they're so important to the economy.
In my experience, I know a load of people who live and work in NYC and they almost universally prefer working from home. One guy lives in a dump due to his own misfortune and he spends a lot of time in the office but everyone else is perfectly content at their personal desk. I used to have a ten minute walk to work and still wouldn't do it unless I absolutely had to.
I entered in a discussion with Benn on Twitter on Friday around this topic. Here is my take on it in case you are interested in a different perspective:
https://jpmonteiro.substack.com/p/a-friday-fight-and-the-int...

TL;DR: I believe the trend will be to have an ecosystem-like approach to BI with tools complementing each other and communicating with each other through open standards.
Not sure why it matters... Run "git config --global init.defaultBranch [whatever_name_you_want]" and then "git init".
The reason why "main" is used is to be more politically correct, so it is up to you.
I'm not a rust user, but I would argue you are still managing memory manually, you're just doing a lot of it through rust's type system, which can check for errors at compile time, rather than through runtime APIs like the C or C++ standard library. The question then becomes whether it is easier to manage memory through Rust's type system versus via standard runtime APIs.

From what I've read, Rust memory management actually requires more work but provides fantastic safety guarantees. This could mean that rust actually lowers productivity at first, but as the complexity of the code base grows, some of that productivity is restored or even supercedes C/C++ because you spend no time chasing runtime memory bugs.

For some products or projects, the costs of shipping a security flaw caused by a memory bug exploit could be high enough that a drop in productivity from Rust relative to C is still more than justified due to external costs that Rust mitigates.
I used this android app to scan the ISBNs of my books - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eleybourn....

It's OSS:
https://github.com/eleybourn/Book-Catalogue

From what I recall it also pulls additional info about the book from online.
The United States Senate has not ratified any climate treaties. Other governments are effectively asking Biden to take unilateral action and bypass Congress, which is not right. If the Democrats tried to pass a law banning gas-powered cars, they would fail and lose many seats in Congress.
A Look into Global, Cohort and Local Model Explainability
Donate them to a library. Then come back later after the librarian has cataloged them.
I mean, you have a say in whether to adopt it if you're part of the team. It might be different elsewhere, but you could and people did opt-out in the teams I saw donut.com being used.

Again, I think it's not the tool that's the problem, but the team, in that I don't think a team whose use of the tool is problematic wouldn't have problems if the tool didn't exist.
I think the tech jobs market in London is still better than in Paris for what I do, so possibly we agree? (I left the UK in spite of that not because of it).

Depends what you mean by tech scene being better, if it's a shortage of tech workers, it's better for tech workers, and it's worse for people looking for tech workers - which eventually affects the decisions about where to base a team. But like another commenter said, remote work changes these calculations.

To make it even more difficult to parse, we also had IR35 reform in the same period!

Edit:clarity
I can name two (never used any of them, I'm going full Amazon)

ebooks.com but you have to look if the book you like has an unencrypted epub versions

smashwords.com
If you didn’t conclude with personal attacks your point would have stood better.
Will CircleCI make big $s?
Let's say CircleCi gets 100,000 companies paying their 30$/month subscription (I think that's a pretty ambitious number, or am I naive?) this puts them at 36 million $ yearly income, even today they have over 600 employees - assuming an average of 180k$/y per employee this puts them paying 108 million $ just on salaries. Which part of the story am I missing? what makes investors believe they are going to see big returns?
A JS engine in a browser isn't built for JS developers but rather every web user. A better example would be the TypeScript compiler, which is written in TypeScript and still very fast.
Reflection APIs seem to be pretty messy and slow in every runtime I've ever used, perhaps because the idea of optimizing them might encourage more use. The C# reflection APIs also allocate a lot.
Why not let us all in on a little secret and actually tell us what position and what certifications would be expected and required for this unicorn $500k job title? I know plenty of principle engineers, many of which are 10xers who make nowhere near this salary at all. So do tell a little bit.
yeah. but it's more efficient to have the battery be on the output side of a PSU, since that's gonna be DC.
Abba's Bjorn Ulvaeus launches campaign to fix £500m music royalty problem
"Diverse" is certainly one way to put it.
> make sure you’re playing the real game, not some more complicated game you’ve made up for yourself

Life is full of games, an infinite number really. They're all made up. Most of them have some kind of value. There is no single "real" game in my mind.

People just get that idea because they ran into a game called Money or a game called Status or whatever it may be that seems all encompassing.

Playing for the sake of play is often how you mine games for strategies that are useful for winning later. These strategies are hard to find if you don't have a commitment to goofing around.
> There's now a permissions dance to do much of anything.

This is why we don't have secure computing in 2021. Users don't like the usability problems that come with security.
You have a car, so you set a larger search radius and get the same number of rejections.
> not surprised the Googles moved to Kings Cross now its gentrified.

I really dont understand why people want to work there. Its a really expensive shithole still. Granted there are now lots of new offices full of tech workers, but thats not a selling point.

Facebook and google moved out of soho for kings bloody cross.

I suspect the real reason is that its the only site left big enough to put multi-thousand person offices in still. (along with the _really_ expensive chain shops that we tech workers apparently need.)

People moved to shoreditch because it was cheap, thats why it looked like a shithole. Now it still looks like a shithole, but lacks every other appealing feature.
"We investigate the issue of coordinate stability over time and show that coordinates drift away from their initial values with time, so that 25% of node coordinates become inaccurate by more than 33 ms after one week. However, daily re-computations make 75% of the coordinates stay within 6 ms of their initial values."

That's the intro from a 2007 paper from Google:

https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
Principles DoorDash Used to Increase Its Logistics Experiment Capacity by 1000%
I mostly agree with what you're saying, but I'll also add that GC pauses are mostly a problem of yester-year unless you're either managing truly enormous amounts of memory or have hard real-time requirements (and even then it's debatable). Modern GCs, as seen in Go, Java 11+, .NET 4.5+ guarantee sub-millisecond pauses on terrabyte-large heaps (I believe the JS GC does as well, but I'm less sure).
Kobo can get away with it because their product is hackable. It's fine to release a platform with slightly too limited functionality if other people can then build on it.
Django 4.0 alpha 1 released
> I actually had to order some 3D printed one from some Japanese guy

Thank you for mentioning this alternative! Just found him on Etsy. I have always preferred the old-style concave nibs for TrackPoints over the new convex ones. This will be a serious improvement for my Thinkpad.
Some places have no need for heating or cooling. Like my rental in Santa Barbara.
The info in GP's link is clear that it is not a church position to be against vaccines in general, but against the involuntary (aka mandatory) application of them. The religious exemption is not "my religion doesn't let me get a vaccine" but rather "my religion doesn't let a secular entity force me to get a vaccine" - and many "antivaxx" types are of this exact thinking. The more the vaccines are pushed by those who have lied about other things or those secular entities that have a virtual or literal monopoly on violence physical or otherwise, the more the religious and moral pushback at the detriment of personal health/social responsibility.

If we really want more people to get vaccinated at this point, these mandates and constant campaigns need to back off for a bit. It needs to calm down to simple awareness campaigns of where to get vaccines (ala flu seasons in previous years), and legal/financial protections for lost wages/time off to get vaccinated (and recover from any side effects if necessary). What does NOT work is constant vitriolic rhetoric and fear mongering and othering and mandates and authoritarian dictates and celebrity admonishment/begging.
Health care is free in Denmark. You don't need insurance. If you really want to you can buy insurance to lower the cost of some treatments that are not covered like physiotherapy, dentistry etc.
So 80 cents more for an individual item despite the fact that they're making almost 3x the US minimum wage and getting full benefits to boot... and probably aren't on public assistance to make up for their lack of wages... and beef is likely less expensive in general in the states.

Not a bad trade off.
> It is a very American problem

This is laughable, as North America has the lowest chargeback rate of all the global regions. This is just biased and ignorant anecdata.

> It is only a problem in a society with a high level of crime and little or no consequences.

If you're going to make nasty anti-American claims, you should at least back it up with real data. The facts are that chargebacks are a bigger source of fraud loss outside of North America than inside it.

> Even if people did do so they would be punished quickly.

This is not how credit card fraud works.
I think sometimes the "compiler manages memory for you" concept gets overplayed a bit. It's not as complex as that description makes it sound. If you understand C++ destructors, it's really the same thing. Objects get destroyed when they go out of scope, and any memory or other resources they own get freed. The differences come up when you look at what happens when you make a mistake, like holding a pointer to a freed object. (Rust catches these mistakes at compile time, which does indeed involve some new complexity.)
Are they legal pedal-assist e-bikes or do they have a hand throttle like all the takeout delivery guys use? If the latter you can get the city to crack down since they aren't permitted under NY law.
An oversight is not the case. This is an annoying problem for actual repair technicians, not just a mistake by a beginner.
If everything works then it feels like a luxury, but if something breaks it feels like a necessity.

Being able to upgrade components also lets you buy at a cheaper price initially and then grow it to suit your needs later. Also the laptop will be probably end up being usable for a decade or more.

I recently upgraded my 2015 MBP's SSD from 256GB to 1TB (it's the last upgradeable macbook). It's great to get a significant speed boost on read/write times and more disk space. And it only cost me about $100-150 to make it happen.

The 2015 MBP is still fast and snappy for my purposes, it's hard to justify getting a new laptop yet.
This is what businesses signed themselves up for when they have no training, in-house or external, no pensions, no longevity bonuses/benefits, no job guarantees, and often no regular cost of living raises, and rare to no raises or promotions for that matter.
Deno linter: https://deno.land/manual/tools/linter

Deno format: https://deno.land/manual/tools/formatter

Deno bundle: https://deno.land/manual/tools/bundler

Not sure about polyfilling, but it might leverage TSC for that?

Added bonus is Deno compile, for creating standalone executables: https://deno.land/manual/tools/compiler