skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First off, just because they have a gun doesn't mean they're going to risk a capital crime over under a grand in cash. Sure, some people will, but that number is much smaller than the number of people not even holding a real gun.

The duress code could do any number of things, too. Trigger a silent alarm, for example, at the bank branch and/or police. Show a randomized, lower available balance. Mark the dispensed bills.

Fact of the matter is that banks don't care; it's not "their" money when someone steals from you at an ATM. That's why you never see any sort of anti-robbery systems in ATM lobbies.

Cops don't care either. If you're lucky they write a report.

But...steal from the bank and every cop in town will hunt you down.
It is considerably worse because many people actually do not realize the extent of the censorship there, and the end result is that they are only fed falsehoods through the media.
China ag minister says winter wheat condition could be worst in history
It's not saying that the WRX is popular. It's saying that, of people that own a WRX, a disproportionately high percentage of them have had a DUI.
I'm not acting like anything. Stop and Frisk as a policy of NYC was ended by the last mayor. I believe I describe it as "a TERRIBLE rights violation". Why would you think I'm minimizing anything similar?
Hypothesis: Young people drive these cars, young people get DUIs (87% are age 44 and under).

https://www.duicentral.com/dui-statistics/age/
Getting carried away is an open and public action. Not getting carried away must be done privately. It's tough to know how many people around are not getting carried away because they are afraid of being lashed out at for not being extreme enough.

This slowly shifts the window. It seems inevitable.
Hello,

Anything being worked on the IO performance side of Defender? I’m still using a paid third party AV for this sole reason. The impact is so huge with NPM packages as an example…
They'll have that working, tested and deployed by tomorrow afternoon. Not.
Artemis: Fly your name around the Moon
This conflict has the potential to further weaken Russia and trigger breakaway separatist republics, at least in the North Caucaz while also transforming it into a Chinese satellite like Mongolia, Kazahstan and Kyrgyzstan. It was a really stupid move on Putin's part.
> Russia and NK are not comparable economies.

Pretty soon they will be
Pickups do skew rural and to blue collar trades in the US too.
Okay, have fun in your alternate reality where users host all of your data and you regularly lose characters or accounts you've spent months on because they decide they can't be arsed to host the server that you were on anymore. After all, you can't allow users to brings their characters/accounts cross-server because that's a cheating risk. :)
https://www.rt.com/russia/551256-how-access-rt-censorship-by...

Serious attempts have been made in Western nations to silence RT, following Russia’s military offensive in Ukraine. The EU Commission has given regulators in the bloc’s nations powers to ban the media outlet. If you’ve faced difficulties accessing RT’s content due to those restrictions, here are some steps you can take to bypass them.

1. If you’re reading RT on your smartphone, you can use our Android app, which can be downloaded via this link.

2. On your PC, you can use the Tor browser, which can be downloaded here. RT’s website address in Tor remains the same: www.rt.com. If Tor doesn’t work for you, or is unavailable via regular means, you can resolve this issue by sending an empty email to gettor@torproject.com and you will be sent the necessary link.

3. Another way of circumventing restrictions is to use the Psiphon censorship-bypass tool, which can be downloaded for Windows, Android, and other systems. (Windows download here, direct Android download here, and other options here). Alternatively, you can use a VPN service of your choice.

4. You can also stay in touch with RT through Telegram by subscribing to RT’s soon-to-be-reborn channel there.
> There has to be some sort of law of the internet that on a long enough timeline the political conversation will converge on modern American politics.

The Soviet Union already invented that strategy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_you_are_lynching_Negroes
Yup, honestly it's pathetic and getting on my nerves every single time it's posted.
Russia began active preparations for disconnection from the global Internet
What on earth is this comment lol.

It sounds like you're trying look down on blue collar workers...

Because the majority of cars you didn't mention are workhorse trucks, and if you drive drunk then of course you make bad life decisions.

Why would WRX and Audi drivers be excluded?
I suspect these numbers have large error bars, making a top 10 list pretty meaningless. First off, if you look at the same report from last year (first link in article), only a single car model shows up in both lists. There is no reason to expect such large swings in ownership or behavior in such a short period in time, suggesting the change is likely due to random variation in sampling. On top of that their methodology only counts drivers that used a relatively obscure service to compare insurance, so I wouldn't be surprised to see a small number of DUIs per model in general.
Defines 'interesting' as problems that matter to their clients.
If you pay, you still get tracked.
PS: And now they have your name, address, email and CC on file.
I think a dude buying a pickup truck they don't need, and a dude deciding to drive drunk have strongly overlapping areas in the venn diagram.
Your argument is literally exactly the same argument Facebook uses to justify all its spying. It's not a solid ideological base to build upon. I don't want ANYONE spying on ANYTHING that I'm doing, even if they think it's for my own good and it's not crossing a line.

> How does including interest-based tracking for a product make a commitment to privacy from unrelated companies' tracking "smoke and mirrors"? There's a difference between the privacy I expect from a direct service provider and from various random agents seeking to build a profile on me.
Ask HN: Is there a site I can go to see job 'listing' reviews?
Hi HN,

When searching for a job (in tech specifically) I notice many of the listings were either poorly written or didn't have enough information about the role. And even if some do have adequate information I can get a hunch if it's a bad working environment based on red flag phrases/indicators.

Anyone know a good website to post a review for a listing/sift through listings with some reviews on the listings content?
That inbox approach is my approach as well. I've tried many times to shift to an actual TODO list - with the idea that using my inbox as a TODO list means extra overhead - every time I open my email I'm having to re-process my TODO list.

But it never works for me. I keep coming back to Inbox having three priorities:

- unread (must be triaged immediately - scanned then archived, starred, or left as normal read)
- starred
- read

Although it's really two, because starred/read don't really have much difference in priority for me.

Most of the time I sit at somewhere between 0-5 emails. If I'm having difficulties or overwhelmed, that number may grow substantially temporarily.
Dodge Ram 2500 - Sorry, but why the fuck is anyone with a DUI able to get insurance to drive a truck with a 6.4L engine?
Read and flag (Thunderbird: numberkeys 1 to 5).

Only answer directly if it really burns (aka you are responsible) or it is answered in a sentence.

All other things come later.
I'd be willing to pay the 5 cents a month or whatever it works out to be
China is already preparing. https://twitter.com/kamilkazani/status/1500537455921053701

"China is now launching the enormous warmongering campaign. In 2021 they produced the most expensive Chinese movie ever, The Battle at Lake Changjin, on the battle of Korean War against the US"

"If you watch recent Chinese movies like the Wolf Warrior, you'll see that China is preparing its public opinion for the war with the US. China may not say it to the US but they're absolutely saying this to their citizens. You can't fool yourself about it"
I'm curious about this - do you have any sort of source for that data?
I guess this means Raytheon will start investing in neutron bombs.
> And while the new assembly methods resulted in improved productivity, ... levels remained below what the British could achieve ... using their more traditional methods ... were able to produce ... at lower cost and fewer labor hours than the US was able to

Tell your boss this whole story when management next decides to introduce some new methodology :-)
'Grave Concern' as Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Plant Under Russian Orders
Nothing. Because TikTok didn't put the tracking pixel there, UberEats did. It's from an advertising campaign that UberEats is running on TikTok. The need to related "conversions" (ie: people ordering/buying shit) on their system with whichever ad they were given on the TikTok side.
If a car doesn't have turn signals installed, isn't that against regulations across many countries, including the US? I believe in freedom for all but it sets a dangerous precedent if we allow cars to not have turn signals.
Looks like the idea is to import from Venezuela instead. Venezuela would allow foreign companies to operate locally.

"US officials hold Venezuela meetings amid hunt for alternative oil supplies"
https://www.ft.com/content/913af3e8-1a6a-46d2-a108-48e1ef745...
I'm reading RP2040 Assembly Language Programming book right now. It's very interesting introduction to the assembly language. And using assembly for microcontrollers seems very fitting to me, at least for hobbyist level.
Living in a rural area makes you more likely to own a truck and more likely to drive to the bar compared to someone in an urban area who can walk, take an Uber, public transit, etc
No. Lol.
Specifically, uBlock Origin
Ah, I see it in Section 3.3: http://www.phatcode.net/res/223/files/html/Chapter_3/CH03-3....
The Contour SVT was the sporty version, akin to the Taurus SHO. Not a sports car, per se, but a sporty sedan.
Slightly OT but trying to look up friends names using Android auto speech recognition whilst driving. I have two Austrian friend "Viktor" and "Patric". If I say. "Hey google, call Viktor" google says. "Sorry you have no Victor in your phone book. Same with Patric. "Sorry you have no Patrick" in your phone book. I'm surprised that there is not even basic scoring done when looking up names in the phone book with the most likely one offered.

*EDIT*
I just found a solution to this problem.
https://support.google.com/assistant/thread/559644?hl=en&msg...
You can supply a phonetic name and this helps google match. This seems a bit low tech though.
> The key word here is "prior".

Yeah, it would be better if that keyword was in the title.
> The bag law will be incredibly inconvenient, especially to people in urban areas that don't obsess about environmental politics.

That's kind of the point. It's mildly inconvenient to change one's behaviour and keep reusable bags in the trunk of your car or at the bottom of your grocery backpack, so most people just don't bother until you force them to.

> Even if you agree with the goals of these types of laws, they strike me as ineffective.

On what are you basing your assessment that these types of laws are ineffective?
It's interesting that it's such specific cars.

My second car was a Ford Contour and it's "fine", but also not the cheapest ford car. There was the Escort and the Fiesta in the same time period. Then, for a bit more was the Taurus.

A Dodge Ram 2500 is more expensive than a 1500 not to mention the smaller trucks like the Ford Ranger.

Point being these aren't just the cheapest cars. I think there is more going on here. It's a very odd list tbh.
At Ukraine Border March 2022 (during invasion)
Next ban sugar, nicotine, and coffee.
Ultimately, I file (mandatory, full time) pairing in the same category as mandatory in-office work, meant to encourage brilliance from random water cooler interactions.

In a perfect world, is a fully engaged in-office employee better than a remote one? I’d say probably yes. In the real world, is a disgruntled, commute tired employee better than a happy remote one? Unknown.

Same with paring. If your team is full of perfectly interchangeable humans drinking the same cool aid, then pairing sounds great. But real humans don’t work like that, and for every person who is boosted by pairing there may be another who is held back by it.

In the end, it’s likely best to allow employees to self select the mode of work which works best for them (location, pairing amount, computer choice) so that they are happy and productive. Any kind of top down mandatory policy on those choices will inevitably be worse than each person’s preferred choice.
Ask HN: Wouldn't using nuclear weapons in Ukraine be a sign of weakness?
And for this reason, Russia would never use them to win the war with Ukraine?
But wouldn't those infections be detected eventually? They would need to update/hide their "solution" every time A/V software comes with updates to detect them. It would be too late already.
> Everyone, think twice before imposing crippling sanctions on a country with nukes.

Just imagined. Imagine all the people... And what do nukes have to do with this exactly?
Not everyone thinks trading their labor for the ability to engage in commerce is their primary function in life.
I think you need to find a parameterisation of the strip X(phi, r), calculate the cross product of the unit vectors (dX/dphi cross dX/dr), then integrate that (X being a 3D vector while phi, r are scalar parameters).
i wish the luks guys would also do this, but they denied the request back then.
Show HN: Lovenotwar.js a minimalist banner to stand for peace
Yeah, it's all too easy to draw wrong conclusions from this data. Based on your opinions, you could argue that WRX drivers are more likely to drink while driving, or, you could argue that WRX drivers are more likely to be pulled over because police target those cars more often.

I'm not American so have no idea why the Dodge RAM is so high - are RAM drivers more likely to drink? Is it because RAM is more common in certain communities? The Chevrolet S Truck is up there too - possibly for the same reasons as the RAM? Are these trucks really common?

Are any of these numbers rated based on overall sales numbers?
Can you withdraw $2k from an ATM? I’ve never had a personal limit above a few hundred, and it never occurred to me to ask for a higher limit.
Improvements in safety are largely offset by more drivers, so the total number of fatalities per year in the US hasn’t decreased very rapidly.

2019 had 36,096 deaths, while the maximum ever was in 1972 at 54,589. Fatalities per 100 million VMT on the other hand shows real improvements, from 4.33 in 1972 down to 1.10 in 2020.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_fatality_rate_in...
The conclusions/solutions drawn in the article seem to not match up with the data presented.

Anecdotally travel increasing with wealth is kind of obvious because it's a form of pent up demand. If I were able to, I'd visit fifty different countries every year.

In fact the thing that makes them different is precisely that difficulty.

But that doesn't imply that taxing luxury/first class travel would somehow fix that. I've literally never travelled in anything other than the worst possible class and yet my footprint is probably 10x most people I know.
I know jokes are frowned upon here, but I did enjoy that :)
I don’t understand. Are you suggesting “enjoying” your car while under the influence is not a terrible life decision? And are you equating manual labor (many of whom will purchase pickup trucks for their job) with poor life choices? Seems awfully classist, even with the most charitable interpretation.
> The thief was able to sidestep the bank’s two-factor authentication process by asking Mr. Faunce to read out the verification codes that Wells Fargo sent to his phone.

I wish people installing 2FA apps could be better educated on the proper use of verification codes. Could the app when first run perhaps force the user to follow an interactive lesson that includes recognition of these cons?
While nobody knows for sure what the future holds, both nuclear war and a draft in the UK seem highly unlikely
Wow, this is really good, there are still things I can learn.

C++ really has a lot of good things. It's just a shame it's so slow to compile.

I'm curious if anybody is working to make C++ faster to compile. Even if it was a subset of the language, with some features removed, it would be good enough for me.
That’s sarcasm because their experience is BMW drivers not driving predictably or with turn signals. They were trying to add some snarky hate to BMW drivers because nothing in the article supported BMW drivers being a problem at all.
They also do this in airports, to people flying out of the country (e.g. to Armenia, which is an extremely popular destination among IT people right now).

Their approach is working. We've configured our "watercooler" chat to auto-delete messages after 24 hours, and deleted all history.

I didn't comb through my private messages yet, but that increasingly seems like a good idea.
> who cares

The people who need to build some (sophisticated kind of) lookup table for a function of unavailable details through automation.
It was a joke. BMW drivers are notoriously bad.

Also, not REALLY it's just a thing people say, but when you get cut off by a BMW that doesn't use it's turn signal it is not a surprise.
you can't leave russia anymore even when you're russian? Do you have a source for that?
> because Defender WILL scan each and every file of your 65535 dependencies and it WILL NOT use more than a single core it seems.

Does yarn use more than a single core? I've seen some analysis articles that a major root cause of the slowdowns here are that the scanning API is hooked into file close and scanning takes time, so if you have a straightforward open file, write to file, close file, repeat single threaded process, your throughput gets really limited. I don't think there's a Windows API for asynchronous close, but if you send the handle to a thread (pool?), that will get you much better results.
Lukashenko is a very unreliable partner for Russia. He might even send his troops against Russia and in support of Ukraine in exchange for dropping the western sanctions on Belarus. He simply is that kind of a guy.
“Wear gloves.”

— https://xkcd.com/2030/

Longer explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3_0x6oaDmI and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkH2r-sNjQs
I’ve been reflecting on how fast the situation in Ukraine is escalating, we have family and friends. I had to do something, even if it’s insignificant. The lovenotwar.js library adds a banner in support for peace and love, that’s it.

If anyone wants to help, please send PR.

Hoping for peaceful resolution. We all share this tiny planet, I hope we can de-escalate and coexist.
Also, the car having automated sound alerts, or following the road and breaking automatically helps
It means nothing to you, but it’s interesting to consider that religious followers have far more children.

One consequence if this is that their share in the future will grow: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/04/07/why-people-...
This isn't monitoring. This is to send a message that dissent will not be tolerated.
Only if intelligence leads to greater fitness in the Darwinian sense. Don't confuse higher socio-economic status with Darwinian fitness. Plenty of people of quite modest intelligence and limited achievement are successfully passing their genes on to the next generation.

Recommended reading: The Marching Morons by Cyril Kornbluth https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Marching_Morons
Isn't it also possible that someone who drives a low key car can drink and drive under the radar?

I was told once that if I want to look fast, drive red, if I actually want to go fast without being caught, drive black.
Have always wanted to try and run a Matrix instance but the tutorials all seem just a bit out of my skill level.

Would love if there was a docker container to easily spin up an instance.
the price really hits home, suggests majority of convicted DUI have an income ceiling thus preventing this list having a wide range of prices despite wide range of types of vehicles.
Two people close to me think that a hot war between the US and Russia is inevitable and that we may as well go ahead and get it over with. One is a Republican; the other is a Democrat. To me, that anecdote indicates the window has already shifted a whole lot.

Getting into a hot war with Russia over Ukraine seems like an obviously bad idea to me. Funding and supplying the Ukrainians? Sure. War? No.
* Compile with clang, link with mold or at least lld. mold can link gigabyte-sized binaries in, like, one second

* Use ninja instead of make

* Use PCH

* -gsplit-dwarf
It's not just about telling if an ad has been seen, but what a user does on your site after clicking on the ad. Do they immediately bounce? Do they buy something?

You want to be able to see that you are actually getting a positive return from the money you are spending on ads.
guys, as a teenager I heard from my parents about the protests of 2011-2014 in Russia and they didn't change anything.

I was at the protests in 2017, 2018, 2021 in Russia and they didn't change anything.

today I decided to go to Germany to help my aunt, whose husband was not allowed to cross the border of Ukraine,

because this is the only action in my area of responsibility that can definitely change the world
That's one of the most iconic sport rally cars, originally WRX was the street legal variant of the rally championship version (WRC). Nowdays they are different but still an incredibly popular car

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subaru_Impreza_WRC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subaru_WRX
If you’re being genuine - it’s a common joke that BMWs must not have turn signals since the drivers (relative to other brands) often don’t use them.

They definitely all have them installed.
Some crazy development in Russia now https://twitter.com/kamilkazani/status/1500495309595725831

Military designation Z for the group meant to attack Western flank (Zapad) is growing to a political movement.

"Here you see terminally ill children from hospice and their parents making a Z formation. Yes, Russians are forcing terminally ill children dying from cancer, and their families to declare their support to Russian invasion of Ukraine. See letters Детский хоспис? Hospice for Kids"
But you didn't give the most charitable interpretation. You inferred an extremely uncharitable one, placing words in GP's mouth.
Interesting approach for a decision calculator.

Why is the result always between 5% and 95%?
That's a win win for Poland. At this point they're never going to want to be dependent on Russian hardware. Nor to be in the position of funding the Russian war machine.
Vox is hardly pro-Russia, but even they will write the obvious:

How America’s NATO expansion obsession plays into the Ukraine crisis
https://www.vox.com/22900113/nato-ukraine-russia-crisis-clin...

It's clear that at least Ukraine leadership -- US-backed Zelenskyy at the moment -- claims to want NATO membership -- he's publicly declaring it.

And he and every serious person in the world knew that this outcome -- the destruction of Ukraine -- was a probability, not just a possibility.

So, Ukraine didn't necessarily want NATO membership, but the US certainly did.

Zelenskyy had a choice -- save his country, or try to save his leadership of Ukraine -- we now know how he chose.

Whether organized human life on earth survives to see 2023 is looking less likely by the day.

The US will not tolerate any limits on our freedom to act unilaterally in our own best interests -- Ukraine is buying the farm to help us achieve this goal.

The US/JFK threatened to end the world when the US put nukes in Turkey, and USSR returned the favor by putting nukes in Cuba.

The Western media is going all pikachu-face now.