skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's more that drug limits and their corresponding punishments are clearly laid out in the law [1].

Singapore's police force and public prosecutor also practise a fair amount of prosecutorial discretion when it comes to charges [2], depending on how people plead their case before it goes to trial.

[1] https://sso.agc.gov.sg/Act/MDA1973?ProvIds=Sc2-#Sc2-

[2] https://singaporelegaladvice.com/law-articles/prosecutorial-...
Or, it's because the IRS revoked their tax exempt status.

https://apps.irs.gov/app/eos/detailsPage?ein=473691474&name=...

Amazon doesn't really get a choice in the matter here.
Maybe there is another world where you are an insect. Everything about the universe is impossibly improbable, it's the way it is because it's the way it is, and if it was different, we (you) wouldn't know about it. There could be uncountably many different configurations going on that it's impossible for us to know about. This is just the one where there is a "you" and he gets to wonder about this stuff - it's a kind of survivor bias almost
Yes, again if the database is compromised, it's compromised... I don't understand why so many people keep mentioning that when HTTPS does not solve that either?!
Anyone checking out blokfeed.com, make sure to checkout the articles page where you can see everything along with search and filter capabilities!

https://blokfeed.com/articles
Prometheus with grafana
Even beyond insects, consider the incomparably vast number of other arrangement of atoms out there in the universe. There's no explanation - just enjoy the experience while you're here (and try to improve it for others too, when you can).
Freedom of speech means freedom to speak. We're speaking freely right now, aren't we? And I didn't have to create a website or an ad or pay a graphic designer or any of the many things claimed in that Twitter thread.
The BLM movement and the BLM organization are different. Much the same way that Americans will all claim to be democrats but less than half will claim to be Democrats.
Add it to "saved items".
You're completely right.

So, they're just like Apple and Google :-)))
This is an extremely biased take based on my own opinion, but... maybe it's better to just pretend they did you guys a favor and stop using IG?
A lot of people who could have raised this issue were shouted at for being racist, anti-black, etc. no matter if their concerns were valid.

https://twitter.com/Sean_Kev/status/1488195035418013701
> You can’t just ask businesses to stop doing background checks and employ convicted felons and hope they will not embezzle funds from their new employer. The risk is too high.

There is a reasonable solution to this, and it's "ban the box" or "fair chance hiring" laws. These laws make it illegal to perform background checks prior to making a conditional offer. The best ones make companies provide substantive, written justification for turning someone down after a background check, provide avenues for appeal, and make the companies front the legal fees so it doesn't just turn into a game of Who Has The Most Money. They still allow employers to reject candidates for whom there are legitimate concerns. But they give candidates, as the name says, a fair chance.

https://www.nelp.org/publication/ban-the-box-fair-chance-hir...
I would imagine the Amazon process is fairly automated so there's no scrutiny, bias, etc. Fact is, NPOs have certain legal/tax. requirements so the data in question shouldn't be a problem, unless it is.

Maybe there's a good reason for the disconnect, but two yrs running is not a good sign.
weechat-slack will meet your demands.
I have visions of a apocalyptic future where everyone has to run old operating systems because the Internet no longer functions.
Who is asking the question?
Ah, I see. True, Rust has a more restricted model that allows it to track lifetimes more precisely. As far as I know, Clang will omit reference counting if it can be statically determined but of course it has fewer optimization opportunities here. In the end, the two approaches are not entirely dissimilar: ARC uses static analysis to detect dependencies and will fallback to dynamic RC n complex scenarios; while Rust enforces certain rules that only allow most basic dependencies and requires the user to mark these by using dedicated tools.
Very much so, de-radicalization in prisons is at least attempted in many places. Here is a look at EU’s approach which varies quite widely. https://iris.unito.it/retrieve/handle/2318/1720819/557443/Pr...
If we look at the secondary endpoints note that 3x as many died in the control group, 2.5x as many needed mechanical ventilation and one third more need to go to the ICU.

Ivermectin Control
n 247 249
Mech vent 4 10
ICU 6 8
Died 3 10

These may not have been primary endpoints and may not have been statistically significant but it does raise the question of whether they would have been significant had a larger sample size been used.
Naive replay attacks of course won't spoof because of encryption. However, by replaying, it will be harder for the receiver to find the actual good signal amongst masses of inauthentic ones.

If you want to spoof via replay you need to do it subtly and progressively - think by only a few ms, and it only works for a specific target. But that's not what I'm talking about here.
>Freedom also means the ability to live without having to suffer overbearing impacts from others.

From TFA:

>I don't actually have a view on the substance of the trucker protests and if Canada's COVID policies are good, bad or neutral.

>I would further guess that the truckers are probably violating a variety of Canadian laws relating to how they can protest.

>What would be a normal constitutional democracy political response to a problem like this is either:

>a) let it play out if you think it is in good faith

>or

>b) encourage the local authorities to arrest them and try them in a court if you think it is not

>Either is fine.

>The right to assembly in Canada probably does not allow you to block the highway for days for everyone else.

>I assume Canada still has police and courts so they could presumably arrest the highway blockers & take them to court

In other words, he's not advocating that the protests should go on unimpeded (contrary to what you think). He's against the government punishing the protesters extra-judicially.
And as I think about it, this would make Island archipelagos maybe not show up as such extremes since we're ignoring the separations between the islands.
Isn't the same more or less the case for every girl who works in cinema or TV or music? Or for that matter school cheerleaders, etc.? The veneer is thicker or thinner depending on the exact medium, but there's no getting away from the possibility that creepy men might be looking. I'm not certain the nuclear option here (ban participating in online spaces until majority) is the right one. I think some kind of tabulation of pros and cons is necessary.

(That beings said, it seems like after such a tabulation this case might be one of those that ends on the cutting floor.)
Safety is what brings me to the table. I'm not a genius, I'm not a 10^Nx coder. I'm a guy who wants to make neat things. I've been doing this programming thing for a while and have had my forays into C and C++. I've spend a lot of time in python and go too. The thing I like about rust is that it gives me the level of control C and C++ do without all the mental overhead of remembering "is this for reading, writing, both? none of the above?" for each and every pointer and variable. It's written down in the type signature and then the compiler verifies that for me.

That saves me time and energy - time because I don't have to wait for my misunderstanding to manifest weeks or months later at runtime (in a worst case) and energy because my editor will fill show me signature information inline - I can just glance up a few lines if I need to remind myself of what the constraints of a variable are.

I know for a fact that I don't strictly need this - I am capable of writing C that preserves those contracts, at least for smallish projects. It just takes much more time and effort. And in big projects even the "gods" have trouble with getting it right every time.

In fact, I've been willing to tackle much more difficult problems professionally that I would have shied away from (outside a research setting anyway) without the guarantees rust tooling provides.

The whole "safety is a gimmick" angle always brings to mind a bunch of 9-fingered carpenters sitting around trying to convince their boss not to buy saw-stop because you just gotta be careful using the tablesaw.
Presumably association including temporal association around events that are described by others. If I text <shadow friend> frequently around the time I post about frisbee games and bluegrass concerts, odds are they are engaged in those types of activities with me.
I don't know of any American who claims to be a democrat without also claiming to be a Democrat; the terms are synonymous with the political party in the US.
Victorian hunters in Africa were pretty brutal. But to be fair to Akeley, he actually had a change of heart near the end of his life after he moved further north to hunt gorillas, and was instrumental to creating Africa's first national park, in the DRC, to preserve and protect the gorillas.
It reminds me the old iGoogle personalized homepage with tabs, themes and movable window widgets with news, inbox, weather, maps, calendar and other things.
Not all investigations like this are funded by drug companies.

For example, and as a perfectly balanced counterpoint to the one you are trying to make about ivermectin, dexamethasone was rapidly identified as a cheap, easily available, out of patent medication that significantly reduces morbidity and mortality in covid hospitalised patients early in the pandemic by NHS doctors
In previous centuries, there were plenty of jobs with low trust requirements - chiefly, unskilled manual labor. A criminal record wasn’t such a barrier to that type of employment. Someone could spend time in prison, and then still find work on the outside. Not great work perhaps, but a living - a way forward for them, to re-integrate back into society. A way to slowly rebuild trust.

The shift away from unskilled manual labor towards higher-skilled, higher-impact jobs, raises the trust bar, locking out those with criminal records, leaving them few opportunities to re-integrate with the mainstream economy, and an incentive to fall further into the criminal economy.
Yeah, I wouldn't want a former embezzler in a bookkeeping job at my company.
I imagine there is a quick slope to popover signs ups that you cant ignore, or rapidly flashing stuff or whatever advertisers use to annoy people into interacting
The sentient leopard wouldn't have such pity for you, you're just a meal.

While I don't condone free kills either, let's not idealize animals.

I wish I could find the article that dispelled myths about animals (where you among other things learn that dolphins and sea otters have rapists amongst their ranks).
So the company I'm at does an excellent job on this, in my view.

But!

Other than being well tested and understandable, code quality is defined as being aligned with whatever our internal standards happen to be and being well suited to purpose. If you showed up with a big refactoring cl, you'd have to be pretty darn convincing that this was enough better than what we had before to justify the change costs.

Code quality is definitely important, but I think there is sometimes a tendency to treat it as holy and not subject to pragmatism. A given amount of code quality is only worth it if it's worth it, and that can be subjective and situation dependent.
No, we're talking about a situation in Ottawa where people are blaring their truck horns for hours at a time with a complete lack of regard for how the citizens of that city feel about it.
Not necessarily: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_augmentation
heh. In 2003-2005 I didn't get why RSS mattered, so I built a mobile photo blog based on pictures+text from a Sony Clié email client, posting pictures + captions to a mailbox, and a .forward file pipe-filter that turned those messages directly into an RSS feed. (About 50 lines of sh - "why do people think this is hard or complicated?" :-)

Turns out (1) UI matters (2) Network Effect matters (3) systems that gamify user engagement basically always win regardless of what they're doing...
> If it was a local account then I imagine both would have been much harder.

Suprisingly I needed to hack into an old admin account password on a laptop (that I setup on a family member's laptop) and it was suprisingly easy. After installing some software on a USB stick and choosing it as a boot device I was able to bypass the login password completely. Forgot the name of the software I used -- but there are literally a bunch of competiting alternatives.
The dataset's coordinates for the country boundaries are adequate for defining the coastlines.
Never liked Finder but you can have alternatives like ForkLift and Transmit. I even enabled "Quit Finder" to get it out of my alt-tabbing.
I have some questions, that the media don't seem to answer...

How can Biden know what Putin is thinking, all the time, and yet utterly fail at influencing him?

Why would Putin adopt strategies straight from Alex Jones (crisis actors and false flags? Those things aren't real)

Russia has been conducting the same military exercise on UA boarder for more than a decade. Why the panic now?

Why did Ukraine remove the Russian language from government and civil service? Russian Ukranians aren't to blame for Putin.

Why did Ukraine vote in a TV comedian for president, at such as precarious time?

Why do we call Ukraine democratic, when Zelensky shut down 3 TV stations and imprisoned a political rival?

Why do we welcome all ex soviet states to EU or NATO but not Russia?

Why would you expect Russia to be happy having NATO expand through the old USSR and right to it's border?

Why is all the governments and media acting like this would be just another Iraq, or Afghanistan war? When Russia has nuclear supremacy, super nuclear, supersonic's and has threatened to use them if NATO reaches its boarder.

Why are the people of Donbas fleeing to Russia now? If Putin is evil, and shelling them, and Kiev are wonderful saints, why are they fleeing to Russia and not running away from them to the loving arms of Zelensky?
Decoding the Tavistock letter: Dickens and ‘Victorian media management’
Given the author's command /41 to "always invert, invert, invert" does that, absent a financial emergency power, mean we should normalize allowing foreign money to bankroll people with semis to blockade cities under the flag of protest? That feels like something most citizens of a country would be against.

Without the massive inflows of cash this protest would have been just as demonstrative, but not as crippling or injurious to the public.
Obviously it would be pretty easy to add this to my browser and look at it myself, but your website gives no info about the extension. I’d like some pictures or text to help sell me on the app. I enjoy creative writing so I immediately clicked the link and honestly don’t know how it’s supposed to help build my writing habit based on the site alone.
I think you missed the point about SHADOW PROFILE
Even with ZFS you still have to wait for RAM to dump, haven't you? And it will freeze at least for the dump write time. Do they have CoW for container memory?

But even if they had, the RAM snapshot needs to be written, but without freezing the container. I would appreciate an option when I could ignore everything that was not fsyned, e.g. Postgres use case. In that case the normal ZFS snapshot should be enough.
No.

When I was using windows for gaming my mindset was basically to act like my computer was compromised from day 1 and everything I was typing could be read by someone else. Using an antivirus monitoring everything I do or mining behind my back would be like actually making sure I was compromised from day one....

Anything that needs to be a bit secure goes on linux, and I don't use antivirus on linux either. If you don't download garbage and aren't directly targeted by a state actor or world-class hackers you should be fine in most situations on linux, so I don't see the point. And if you are actually targeted by this kind of people an antivirus won't save you. A sandbox and acting smart might.
We were just having a conversation here about what our first experience of “real programming” was, this was mine back in about 1998 (when I was 12). I was making my second website, a GTA fan site (my parents hadn’t realised it was an 18) and wanted to add a “guest book”, Matts Script Archive was the answer. I spent hours learning how to get it up, running and customised.

Good memories.
I come from the country where such machinery doesn't work - USSR/Russia - and as a result there is no innovation and the country is well behind. If you discover other ways of having successful innovation the humanity will probably put up a large statue of you and your name will be on the plaque of the next Voyager.
5nm is only a marketing term and has no relation to any actual phyiscal feature
> how does one explain the amazing luck of being a human and not an insect?

According to Hindu beliefs, the soul is forever and it is karma that dictates what physical form it will take in the next life.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reincarnation#Hinduism
> You can’t just ask businesses to stop doing background checks and employ convicted felons and hope they will not embezzle funds from their new employer. The risk is too high.

How many felons, or rather what classes of felony, make you think that they will embezzle money? And what percentage of jobs have embezzlement as an option?

Like, are you worried that the person caught with (felony amount of marijuana) is going to embezzle (any amount of money) from their employer if they are hired as a (fry cook)?

Now, if you're saying that hiring a white collar criminal as an auditor is obviously bad.
Maybe find a different motivation if your comp expectations consistently outpace the market.

On a side note, is there any sort of resource to see what a $200k dev does that others don't? Compensation and titles just feels so random.
Luck is chance taken personally.
You can train an AI to do the inverse of the existing program (as is the case for the self-driving described in the article.) Take some input, generate output using the existing program, and then train the AI with the input/output reversed.
I'm assuming the bulkhead is secured inside the tube. Once complete you enter at the end of the tube (on landside) and sequentially go through removing each bulkhead from the inside of the tube.
Generating Deterministic, Procedural Artwork from Arbitrary Text
The majority of donations are from Canadians.
Did you read the article? Because there's a paywall.

If you didn't, can you explain what you mean?
I think in this instance "democrat" is being used to mean "supporter of democracy".

I don't think you aren't an American if you aren't a supporter of democracy, per se, but I do think the principle is a fairly core tenet of what it is, or at least is supposed to be, to be "American". I would be unsurprised if other people said you were un-American for feeling this way.
No. We had realistic 3D graphics 20 years ago.

I'm not aware of any true 3D computer vision system that could reliably play those games (from just vision).
>Much the same way that Americans will all claim to be democrats

I'm not a democrat and I'm American.
The ban needs to come from TikTok & Instagram et al but you know what happens with misaligned incentives…
> I don't use BSD nor Linux for desktop because I like the third party tools offered on macOS for work and now I don't know what BSD is for me. I'm also amazed how FreeBSD doesn't care to make it work on Raspberry Pi.

Where did you get that from? Maybe they care, but it's not that easy for some technical reason?
We got a second phone line once we kids started doing the same thing to the parents.
Is the 8x meant to be scissors?

8<———————

Looks nicer.

Never seen it before. Good idea. Gonna use it from now on instead of quotes or > on every line!
While the literal term isn't used the way the parent describes I believe that their comment is trying to communicate "While only half of Americans describe themselves as Democrats, most Americans would say they're "an advocate or supporter of democracy" (the definition of a democrat).
Superb photo! Can you tell it's a lady from this photo or you had a glimpse of her from behind?
I work at a very small startup, there are very few things I don't do.
Perhaps they meant: Americans will all claim to be democratic*
At this point the evidence is pretty clear that is the case.. well maybe not "indoctrination" but for sure many many school systems do not share the value system of the parents sending their kids to the schools

The question then becomes who's value system should "win", IMO it should be the parents, the parents should have the final say in their child's upbringing not the schools or "community".
As long as there has been fame, there has been stalkers. The idea that "it's on the internet, it must be safe" is a silly assumption. In fact, we should all know by now, the internet makes you more findable and more trackable.

Young Karens - and your parents - you should know better. Just ask Jodi Foster.
If given a question about reversing a string, it lets you ask the interviewer questions like:

* Do you want to do it in-place or as a copy?

* Is it an ASCII or Unicode string? If using Unicode, I assume you want to reverse on grapheme cluster boundaries?

Asking these questions let you as a candidate demonstrate your knowledge.

If the candidate doesn't ask these questions, the interviewer can ask follow up questions like.

* What is the time/space complexity of the algorithm? (Easy answer!)

* How does this work with UTF strings?

I don't particularly like the question, but have been in interviews where this exact question was used. From the discussion with the candidate it did very quickly weed out inexperienced developers. I was amazed at how many people applied for roles and had no knowledge of these concepts.

> Do you actually reverse strings here?

We've also tried doing more in-depth code exercises, which are more applicable to our business domain. That didn't work much better, and required upfront work from the candidate, which isn't always fair on them.

Anyways - happily not involved in the recruiting process any more.