skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are essentially 3 ways to get rid of qualified immunity:

1. constitutional amendment (3/4 of the states)

2. supreme court entirely throws it out (5 supreme court justices)

3. prosecutors (DAs, AGs & US Attorneys) chip away at it bit by bit

When a case comes before the supreme court they can essentially create a new set of circumstances that will no longer be qualified going forward. The problem with even making slow, incremental progress is that most prosecutors just don't seem to ever prosecute cops.
No, just personal anecdotal experience!
Modern CPUs will alert you to overflow and under flow. Rust actually panics on overflow or under flow conditions in debug builds by default.

It is not expensive to check for under flow at runtime in security critical code, and is actually mandatory for cases like this as it is UB in C.
I agree with you, which is why I subscribe to Netflix and Spotify, but man...

- Netflix's so-so content while being costlier

- And Spotify push to have podcasts instead of decent radio are not helping...
You're not wrong that many of the winners end up becoming obscure anyway, though Carrie Underwood is another prominent counterexample [0] similar to Kelly Clarkson. But my point is that the previous poster's assertion that modern music doesn't care about great singers is plainly false. Pop culture is certainly still enamored with finding new voices, both through singing competition shows and online platform viral breakout hits. Natural talent is still prized, even if the actual music industry process and song production would seem to diminish that.

[0] More musicians that received early publicity from singing shows:

https://www.openmicuk.co.uk/advice/famous-singers-from-talen...

https://www.eonline.com/photos/19891/stars-who-got-their-sta...
We're dealing with an incredibly powerful troll here.
I am long term bearish on Spotify, and if I could isolate Apples music business or Amazons, I would take the following trade all day:

long (aapl music)(amzn music)(youtube music), short Spotify.

Their recommendation engine is just not that good. Youtube Music has a far superior one.
I don't have advice, but congrats on the post ID.

Should probably listen to the aforementioned healthcare professionals instead of the contradictory advice you're getting here though.
Is it possible that boiling the water and then adding the yeast is a modern practice? People in older times didn't know about yeasts (they didn't know anything about microorganisms). So they couldn't go and buy brewer's yeast from the shop to make beer, they'd have to culture it by natural fermentation. So they couldn't boil the beer before it fermented. Although they could perhaps keep a culture from an early batch and then boil the water of subsequent batches, until they needed to replenish their culture?

That's how traditional yogurt making works. If you ask most people who know how to make yogurt they'll tell you: 1) you boil the milk, 2) you let it cool, and 3) you add yogurt. The yogurt is the fermentation culture (lactic acid bacteria rather than yeasts) and while making yogurt propagates it, at some point someone needs to make yogurt without already having yogurt. The only way to do that is to start with milk that wasn't boiled because boiling kills the culture (the bacteria in yogurt are thermophiles but they won't survive being boiled!). Perhaps something like that happened with brewing also?

Or maybe it's more like modern cheesemaking? Nowadays most cheese is made with pasteurised milk. To make cheese, the milk has to be cultured with lactic acid bacteria, but pasteurisation kills those off. So modern cheesemakers add lyophilised culture to their milk after they pasteurise it. Traditionally though the only way to obtain culture was to leave the milk alone, use it raw. Back in the day people didn't even know about the existence of bacteria so they had no reason to pasteurise their cheesemaking milk in the first place.

So how old is the practice of boiling the water for beer? Is it possible it's something that's only done today thanks to the knowledge of microorganisms?
Nope! I'm a happy Tidal customer.
The first is a matter of luck. If Hitler had funded Heisenberg instead of von Braun, things might have turned out very differently.

The second is a matter of opinion, one that's largely unjustified by history or morality. Setting aside the fact that rational opponents would have surrendered after having one city vaporized, would you have preferred that we learn the lessons of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Korea and China instead, with hundreds of bombs instead of two?

Truman would have had no incentive to deny MacArthur's request if we hadn't dropped the bombs in Japan and seen the results firsthand. What happened in Japan was horrific, but it was also a relatively cheap lesson for humanity, compared to how things could have played out.
And if I open the website in my browser and then copy from browser to my computer, then all is good?
> The mind is part of the body

is it...?
You expected news dot most-famous-company-whose-business-is-starting-other-companies dot com to not be an ad platform?
The issue is that people also share screenshots, and ligatures are not universally shaped or styled, unlike ASCII.
OMG, now I get why it's called YCombinator.
I remember when Jeffry Epstein's sex trafficking was just a conspiracy. Good times.
This doesn't really assuage his concern. The government is still dictating what you do with items.

CBP is one of the worst infringers upon personal rights, I wouldn't defend them.
It seems like the kinds of people using Tidal either jumped to Bandcamp or just download all their music.
Hopefully their dignity.
Does anyone know if this applies to Gmail for domains as well?
Postnatal depression in dads: The science underlining this overlooked condition
It’s not necessarily a good slogan if you live in a high crime area, where better or more policing might be highly desired. At least in the press, people calling for the defunding of the police were often co-located with some of the more violent riots of the last few years. I can appreciate that there are arguments to suggest that this is a false comparison. However, it must be admitted that the slogan was confusing and divisive, whereas not all issues around policing were nearly as divisive. (For example, there was broad support, and rightly so, for the jury verdict in the George Floyd case. )
Ganache 7 Ethereum Simulator
That sounds great! Any chance of HTTP/2 or HTTP/3 support?
Yesterday's enormous thread on this is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29996432
How did you get access to my commit logs?!
it should be illegal, but per TFA, was not at the time.

"She argued that she only drove in the left lane to pass other vehicles, and her ticket – on May 26, 2019 – came five months before Alabama’s Anti-Road Rage Act, a law making it illegal to drive in the left lane of an interstate for more than a mile and a half, went into effect."

Emphasis my own
> reporters looked up numbers and the budget was reduced in 2020 but it was increased back significantly in 2021

Exactly, with negligible exceptions every police force in the country has always had their budget increase.
I think you can keep your Play Store purchases. If you do not upgrade to a paid subscription, your account is just converted to a free account under an external domain: https://support.google.com/a/answer/1257646

Just make sure you set up working mail for your domain, e.g. run your own / use some other MX service.
What law says someone can't restrict free speech?
I can't see how American Airlines will prevail in preventing screen scraping. At best, they can prevent their point data from being transmitted and stored to TPG's servers.

Screen Scraping is essentially interacting with the DOM extract information. American Airlines can't conceivably attempt to limit programmatic interaction with the DOM because that is a core component of how the web works including accessibility tools such as screen readers, and browser plugins/extensions.
I find ~$1000 a year for just email accounts for three humans to be egregious (the non-humans are service accounts for things like NAS, printer, or TeamCity/Jenkins).
I don't think this affects the android account, but even if it does you can just add an alternate email address to your android account to maintain access.
Reminds me of Rabbitjack's Casino on QuantumLink in 1986.
https://www.namecheap.com/hosting/email/

Mid-level tier is just under $60/year for 4 mailboxes, custom domain name, and, if desired, catch-all email. Reasonably good webmail, as well as SMTP/IMAP/POP3 options.
Messages that say "hi" or "I have a question" and then wait for a reply are the absolute worst ones to receive at work. Please don't do this.
I suspect that in terms of actual value lost and never properly compensated, this kind of thing is second-largest source of property theft in our economy, right after all the unpaid wages.

Just serves to remind that whenever we talk of governments protecting property rights, it's always worth clarifying whose rights they are actually protecting, and who is SOL.
From what I've seen, the biggest issue here is that you cannot transfer purchased Google Play Store purchases. Even without the G Suite thing, this is a problem.

For example, I have a fairly unprofessional primary Google account that I created when I was young and dumb(er). I would like to transfer the hundreds of dollars in purchases I've made under that account to another, more appropriately named, account but it does not seem possible.

They could solve this part of the problem for the affected G Suite deprecated users as well as people in positions like me by having a way to do this.
It's important to note that this is "just" a recompile, but it's the kind of recompile that you need to port 32-bit software to 64-bit. Pointers on CHERI are 128+1 bits, and software that treats long longs as a good place to put pointers are common. There's a lot of code that is going to need some sort of rewrite to be able to take advantage of CHERI capabilities. (But the problem is not insurmountable: WebKit already runs to some capacity, so it's reasonable to take even very low-level bit twiddling code and make it work on this platform.)
I was a long time user of Google Play Music until they killed it and moved everyone over to the inferior YouTube Music product. I suffuer through it mostly because it comes bundled with YouTube+ which removes ads.
Meaningless. Half the junior employees basically never take it, the other half takes the normal two weeks a year. Division leads and directors take "what they need," but that's because they have sway and no one pushes back on them for being unavailable for several weeks in the summer with their families.

The only real, meaningful consequence is that, unlike places with contractual PTO, you don't end up accumulating the PTO you don't take, so you don't get a payout when you leave the company.
Except they promised it would be free forever
How about taking DCA 300-1000mg/day as a prophylactic? Are there any trials on that?
It's not "purely up to the lender." It's agreed upon in a mortgage contract, which the borrower signed. Both parties decided that it was a good idea, otherwise there wouldn't have been an agreement.
There is a free version - 10GB mailbox, 1000 seats.

https://admin.yandex.ru/select-organization?productId=free&f...
My company is all-in on Haskell. We write a web application for the reinsurance industry. It's working great for us.
The MVP 1.0 of WebGPU.

Plus after all these years there are hardly any development tools that can match native ones for GPGPU debugging.

One always has to try to filter the browser own 3D calls from the user application usage.
> why do you consider "the police" a single unified group

Police unions are strong in this country. The police are definitely on an organized and unified front in regards to this. Saying "the police" referring to a "single unified group" is normal in every-day conversation in this country.

> "the police" are not a federalized entity (yet(??))

We have police that are federal in this country. "Federal police officer" is an actual term.

> it seems at the very least disingenuous [...] to lump [...] thousands of people [...] into a single amorphous group, and then generate a slogan that "makes it clear you have to pick a side" on how you feel about them.

The police are an organized force in this country protected and backed by local and federal governments. I feel like it's a weird and reductionist to say we can't address systemic issues with police as a group. I think we should both address the individualistic issues happening, as well as address the systemic issues that police are facing as an organized group.

Also - who cares if someone picks a side? In regards to the police I have been held at gunpoint for holding my wallet up in a dark car to see if I had my bank card. They thought it was a weapon I was brandishing toward them - it was not. My point here is that if/when the police suspect you of wrongdoing they will immediately be "picking a side" so why shouldn't I be able to pick a side?
Realizing that I'm screaming into the wrong textbox, but "-H 'Accept: application/json'" is the wrong header for curl to set in that circumstance, since all that curl is able to say with authority is that the content-type it emitted is application/json, not what the user wants/accepts back. Maybe this feature is an example of the 80/20 rule, and that more advanced usages can't use --json and must still craft the explicit C-T and Accept headers

It is so weird that command-f on that wiki doesn't show a single content-type header
I agree on the recommendation piece, but Apple’s playlist and library management is atrocious, especially on desktop. Why can’t I drag-and-drop music into a playlist in the sidebar? Apple Music also feels (to me, at least) much slower than Spotify. Most likely this is due to the more aggressive client-side caching that Spotify does, but it’s worth the trade-off, in my opinion.

These are solvable problems for Apple, though. They need to more cleanly separate the legacy iTunes Store and pay-per-song UX from the Apple Music streaming paradigm. Maybe even have separate apps for them.
Zoho Mail si probably the cheapest you can find for limited users and custom domains
Wow. Why is it so much?

I saw the $6/month per user plan, which would be $216 for three humans.

Is that a massively discounted (80%) introductory price?
It's not just one level though. You can ask the same about whether your boss's boss will understand, and so on and so forth up the food chain.

The problem with many tech-as-a-cost-center companies is that you will quickly run into a person on that hierarchy who doesn't (often at or near the intersection between tech departments and the profit center business departments).
I don't have a firm opinion but tend to agree with you, however...

...an article linked to here on HN many years ago argued that sometimes early detection can lead to downgraded quality of life. The examples they provided were of middle-age men diagnosed with very early stage prostate cancer, which sometimes led to surgery with debilitating complications (like erectile dysfunction, incontinence, and others). The article argued many of those cancers were effectively harmless, that those men would have died of something else after a long life without ever realizing they had cancer, and that the treatment was considerably worse than the disease.

Of course, it could be argued that knowing is always better: that the mistake in those cases was to perform unnecessary surgery.
Exactly, it can be polite to check if someone is ready to chat synchronously, but doesn't make much sense otherwise.
Definitely, but if I'm comparing primary care providers in the same area between Kaiser and Hoag and Sutter or other large chains there isn't going to be much difference in service between the pool of available doctors at each one. Or even routine specialists for non-critical stuff like dermatology, you don't get any better care by going with the best. Where it matters is cutting edge, critical care like cardiology, oncology, and surgery where methods aren't standardized and individual skill (as opposed to drug innovation) plays a large role in outcomes.
ddtaylor never mentioned anything about anonymity. Phone numbers are external IDs, which can be stolen
As an attorney who focuses in this area, I can say that the most interesting question is first where this case will be decided. Texas, and the Northern District of Texas in particular, has historically been the worst jurisdiction in the country for web scrapers to litigate. Southwest has a long history of litigating successfully there, including two cases from just last year. If TPG is going to win, first they'll need to win the jurisdictional question of whether the case will be decided in Delaware or Texas.
Ask HN: Why doesn't mission control in macOS work like that in iPadOS?
Why is priority given to windows instead of full screen apps?
I completely agree - I just wondered how one would do that and wrote the Bash script. Then I tried to optimize it with C++ and finally thought - why not share.

Btw, your comment somehow didn't get detected by my service :-). First I thought I have a bug somewhere, but then I checked the result from the official HN API and for some reason it fails to return a result for the item id (30014342) of your comment [0]. Strange .. haven't seen this before.

[0] https://hacker-news.firebaseio.com/v0/item/30014342.json

Edit: and it just showed up -- I guess it can take some time.
This example isn't fair/steelmanning cURL.

-s: if HTTPie disables progress bar by default, that's just a different design choice, the advantage is in the eye of the beholder
--data '{"user...: likewise, HTTPie's default to JSON is a design choice. I wouldn't say the default is superior
-H "Content-Type...: likewise, if HTTPie adds this header by default, thats just getting in my way when I don't want that header
-X POST: you don't need to specify that in cURL if using --data
> Then of course there are people trying to make a business out of extracting your company’s data,

If I can do this by hand there's no legal reason I can't do it by machine. You can try to defend against it, I guess, but the second you start impacting your obligations to someone else (like disabling their account after they paid you) you are in the wrong.
It's doing fairly well - the report says its the only service that grew last year. I loved that Google Play Music still had a trad aughts iTunes approach to things, but it was confusing and out of sync with the market. YouTube Music is pretty awesome IMHO.
Right. PAC is largely used for CFI, CHERI/MTE are more general memory corruption mitigations.
>"Bill Gates is most certainly not using the vaccines to inject tracking chips on the whole of the world population."

True, but if this is so self-evident do we really need to fact check the likes of this? Why is fact-checking the most obviously false things used as a shield to justify slapping true/false labels on far more nuanced and politically motivated information?
Apple Music only has significant usage because of their anti competitive behavior.

All apps on the App Store have to go through rigorous review and are restricted to Apples discretion in being granted access to OS features while Apple themselves use undocumented features to compete as a platform.

Try hooking up AirPods to your iPhone and do nothing else. The Lock Screen changes to have an Apple Music player with a random song you may have never listened to.

This, even if you were listening to another song on YouTube Music or any other music app as your last played audio.

On more than one occasion, I’ve accidentally played some idiotic pop song that Apple Music pushes into this experience while commuting with AirPods and noise cancellation on while holding the phone firmly grasped in my hand.

It’s ridiculous how many of these little UX tricks they adopt that boost the metrics of their internal products while openly denying the competition access to the same.
The closest thing I can think of that they did was with Google Flights "basic economy" and similar fares (no carryon, etc) had a big red warning icon, most airlines ditched those types of fares within like a year.
Lots of Amazon music, in addition to Prime usage, is probably used with Alexa as well as that is the default music player on Alexa/Echo.

Just like Siri/Homepod uses Apple Music and "Hey Google" / Google Home/Helper uses Google Play/Youtube music.
You might want to consider iCloud+ as well. It starts at $1 / month.

You get 50 GB of storage, custom email domain, etc...
After finding out about this yesterday I started experimenting with using Amazon SES to do custom domain email. Sending can be accomplished using SES-generated SMTP credentials, but receiving is not straightforward.

Here is my script to receive SES emails from S3 to a local maildir folder that can be opened with mutt:
https://gist.github.com/boronine/661fd24ba6671f687ff714969d9...

Not very convenient but quite private and virtually free.

EDIT: I am using rclone, but you can also use awscli or boto3
They're hexagonal in shape so I guess it wouldn't be possible to make it look right on all colour schemes.
> It’s only a problem if a single provider is a monopoly and uses that to squeeze out other companies in order to raise prices.

The giants behave different to monopolies in the past.

Amazon makes its catalogs available for free, which makes businesses like Netflix and their offerings look expensive. They subsidize the costs using revenues from different business units, which is not only unfair, it's not actually competition.

It's not even necessarily about money. Giants care about attracting and keeping people on their platform.

Once actual healthy businesses dry up, revenues paid to creatives will go down. They've already begun picking apart other studios and assimilating their businesses, and this will only accelerate.

> Increased competition is a good thing.

Not when music, movies, and art become just features of the tech giant platforms. It dumbs everything down and ensures the tech giant opinions are the ones that get amplified.
might it be possible that entire police/county sheriff departments are actually generally good people who don't do anything wrong? when you frame things as "'the police' are bad, except for some individuals," you are implicitly discounting this possibility, instead choosing to make broad sweeping statements about tens of thousands of people spread across millions of square miles, in wildly differing settings, with wildly differing local circumstances.

(I will refrain from commenting on your last paragraph so as to not get into an ideological flamewar.)
Yes, that's what caused it: turning it into a market instead of a library.

When it was built by geeks, it was difficult to use but it was meant to serve people. Sellers turned "serving people" into that other meaning.
> I just can’t imagine using a vape or popping an edible in the same way I might pour a little glass of whisky before settling down for the evening.

Every drug has its uses, I guess. Different effects for different situations. I can't imagine a social setting smoking weed to, it has to be alcohol for me.
Pragmatism happened. Pragmatism always beats dogma in the long run.
> which was a business offering from the start

It was not exclusively a business offer from 2010 when it was a free individual tier:

http://web.archive.org/web/20101224193042/http://www.google....

to 2012 when the free edition was marketed as entirely different product ot the business one: http://web.archive.org/web/20120401000138/https://www.google...