skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tab bars are not very TUI friendly though, since the typical TUI has too little space to display a list of usable tab names at all times. Instead there's simply a hotkey which pops up a "window list" for the user to switch to. (There are exceptions when space is genuinely abundant and a side list of "views" or "tabs" to switch to can be kept permanently visible, but they are exceptions.)

Here the TUI designer profits from being able to assume that the user can navigate using the keyboard, as opposed to implementing "keyboard shortcuts" as a purely additional feature. (The GUI on the other hand can use design 'tweaks' to minimize the wasted space and perhaps distraction that would normally result from showing an always-visible tab list.)
Considering how many big companies go about implementing this right now, I don’t agree. C line likes slides.
Polylith targets the backend, so I will concentrate my answer around that. I agree that good APIs are important. Polylith helps you with sharing code because it's built around "movable"/decoupled bricks that can be reused across services (e.g. different kinds of APIs). Reuse is a hard problem to solve, and you need LEGO-like building blocks for that.
It gives them legal cover for seizing cameras. Right now there is no legal justification for doing so.
Right. It won't survive a lawsuit.
There can be no justification for this.
First of all: it's really cool and fun! Congratulations!

As a small feedback: adjustable radius would be more fun. For example in the town were I had my childhood, this area is too big and takes other neighbourhood/cities that I don't know, but for where I live now it fits great.

Again, nice job and congratulations for making it!
I don’t see that as relevant to my points. My main point is that an officer can easily abuse this law due to asymmetric information/outcome despite the limits in the text. The officers that would do this are exactly the ones that need to be recorded.
>>Sure, this is what Obama said in 2014

Maybe you missed it, but the sanctions imposed on Russia in the last two weeks are nothing like we've ever seen. The position Obama was in 2014 is not even comparable. Also, has he really actually said that? I find that hard to believe.
Making a claim based on experience is not “bullshit”

Not every single thing spoken requires a double blind study.

The person “calling bullshit” was wrong. I work in the industry, and no I’m offering no evidence due to NDAs.
nice concept :)
Your comment about the Shanghai subway sparked my curiosity. Wikipedia says the Shanghai metro consists of 396 stations across 19 lines, and has been operating since 1993. How does that square with "since [2012] the Shanghai subway station has opened 21 new lines composed of 516 stations"? Especially when Wikipedia also says "During Expo 2010 the metro system consisted of 11 lines, 407 km, and 277 stations." Seems like they opened 119 stations and added 8 new lines since 2012.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shanghai_Metro
HIV is a pretty recent disease and the gene that was deactivated serves a useful purpose against West Nile
You could have a look into how https://worldle.teuteuf.fr/ does it. I'm sure there are better ways but might spark some inspiratino at least!
It is how it works.

Not every claim is an argument requiring evidence.

I work in the industry, you are 100% wrong, due to NDAs I offer no proof of your wrongness.

Go find it yourself if so inclined.
Right. Something that comes to mind is is multiple cops arrive and make a perimeter they can continue to move people back and say they have to be 8 feet away from THEM which could make the cop in question many many more feet away.

It's easy to see how this will be abused. The existing law seems to be working well.
Sure there is. I code while watching videos all the time.
Motivational letter requirement is a proof of developer shortage being a myth.
Pity we’re not really working on “true” AI at the moment. We merely have similarity engines that are being (mis)used by people who can be unaware or abusing the limitations of the model. If you mean there has to be people who have to prevent nasty people from being nasty, that’s not a new need. If you mean we better plan in place before ai really appears, that would be a win.

These are buzzword-heavy categories. Better careers would be material scientists, medical researchers, …
It’s worth noting that Turley is defending Gabbard who goes on holidays with actual Nazis of the SSNP.
https://blavity.com/blm-activists-call-attention-to-graphic-...

https://www.nola.com/opinions/article_4f6138fe-ea8c-551b-9e6...

https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/mesa-rally-...
The South was already set back economically before the civil war. The plantation chattel slavery system hampered industrialization in the Southern US very much in the same way that the serf-owning nobility system hampered industrialization in the Russian Empire. The South, in turn, ultimately lost the American civil war because the northern states were far more industrialized.
Irda was most definitely available on phones. It was possible to get a laptop online by correctly aligning it and a phone on a desktop. Also very commonly used by printers
“But, for one reason or another, they seem to stay relatively silent.”

The one reason is they, are not black.
Good concept but the circle on european city may have too many streets to know them.

having the option to choose the size of the circle could be nice :)
If you can find a copy of “Understanding Physics” by Isaac Asimov, that is an excellent place to start.
thanks for your 2c.
“You can’t throw around unsubstantiated claims but require proof from those who try to refute them”

I am claiming relevant experience as my insider knowledge. What experience or proof do you have to back your refutation?

That’s how this works. When somebody gives you a peek behind the curtain while chatting, you don’t go and demand proof. You can ask for it nicely of course. That is the socially acceptable thing to do.

Your behavior is out of line given the casual and pleasant discourse before you showed up.
You're asking a nonsense question. If humans didn't exist, the concept of worth wouldn't exist either, other than in the context I described in my first paragraph.
The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin

https://twitter.com/naval/status/1002103360646823936

The Economic History of the Jewish People
This has come up so much. I'll be adding it, thanks!
Well, they did fire the Christian CEO.
What is crypto good for other than transferring cash (anonymously) or for being electronic tulip mania? Bits have no inherent value, particularly if the power is out.
Yes, there is lots of room for development, and connected ideas.

Where waves are available, the wind turbine might not be needed. Waves tend to happen mostly where water is shallow. Anyway, idea is that you have a big, floating, anchored fabric tube with rim held above mean surface level, that waves slop into. Once water is in, the only exit is way down deep. So more water slops in all the time, and moves down under the weight of what comes in after it.

Then, you need no wind turbine, no pumps, no moving parts at all; just anchors, floats, a surface frame, and a few thousand square yards of very tough fabric.

The tube doesn't need to go straight down. It could collect water in (relative) shallows and exhaust it some distance off, at cost of just more fabric.
Thank you :)

This has come up so much. I'll be adding it, thanks!
I've been using it and it's exactly as you say. It's honestly incredible.
We should have another elected official responsible for bringing charges against police, separate from the prosecutors.
But it will have a chilling effect while the court system works its way to the case, and even after it (hopefully) gets overturned.
It's funny because I cant play FPS for the same reason. Getting killed by actual preteens over and over while occasionally getting a kill here and there isnt fun for me. I've been okay to good at FPS and it came from suffering 100's or 1000's of deaths and slowly getting better.

With FPS it is not worth it for me because I'll never have as much time as a kid to dedicate to the game. With Soulslikes at least I can memorize the boss moves and eventually get by or go level elsewhere and then cheese the boss.

The frustrations of the genre feel very similar to me but soulslikes I have options on how to get better.
Scientists baffled?
Oh I don't know. I'm going to send this to a friend of mine who's an ex black cab driver. If he doesn't get full marks I'll be amazed.
This is an interesting article, though it reads a bit too... spiteful? It doesn't address any way of improving things (e.g. removing bias), it just talks about a counterargument to diversity. I have to say, the argument convinced me, but I'd still like to read a more fleshed-out article about what we can do to "reduce bias" rather than "increase diversity".

Presumably, if you reduce bias, diversity will increase correspondingly.
Just so you know, those of us who believe in structured concurrency often have slightly different meanings (which I believe will converge over time). My definition is at [0].

Beyond libdill, a rough version has now been implemented in C. (By me, sorry for shilling.)

An example of it in code is at [1].

Combine it with something I call a stackpool (basically a heap-allocated replacement for `alloca()`), and you can worry very little about managing memory manually, even in C.

In fact, both together can even serve the same purpose as Rust's borrow checker in C, if you are willing to write your code with a certain style.

Once I implement it as a first-class construct in a language (which I'm doing right now), it will look like this:

threadset
{
// This starts a thread.
go run_thread(arg1, arg2, etc);

// The current thread does not leave
// this block until all threads finish.
}

I'm happy to answer questions.

[0]: https://gavinhoward.com/2019/12/structured-concurrency-defin...

[1]: https://git.yzena.com/Yzena/Yc/src/commit/30f4ae4e471cb5a500...
No one but apple has access to the apple ecosystem like apple.

In a windows/linux/notApple ecosystem, you've got to give permission to an application to fully control other devices...that's...not a good idea, from a security standpoint. It's how Bonzi Buddy gets a really crappy hold of your information. But apple has spent a lot of time building a reputation where they can be trusted to do so()

=and yet...
I am not saying the reason London in popular is only because of laundering, it is self evident that it is one of the major cosmopolitan metro areas in the world, but I am saying for launderers, London is a top destination. They have been the capital for the financial world for well over a century, you could even say the first globalized world with the Empire, with that there is a lot of money in the city, a lot of money in the city naturally creates the amenities, infrastructure, institutions and lifestyles that appeal and cater to that money over time (laundering being just one of those things), which in turn makes the city more attractive to people with money, creating a virtuous cycle. London exists at the intersection of new and old world globalism, no other city has even been in the game long enough to even compare.
I doubt that this gene "only" prevents HIV infection. The unintended consequences of activating that gene could be very diverse, and not fully expressed in any one child. Most adaptations have trade-offs, some quite severe (sickle cell anemia protecting against malaria, as an example).
I get this on Android.

Did I set something custom up and forget about it, or is this standard?
Why is this a “leftist” issue?

Does it matter that traditionally libertarian sources would agree this law is bogus? https://reason.com/2022/01/21/glenn-youngkin-qualified-immun...
Yeah I agree, I consider Raspbian "a weird variant of Debian." They add a bunch of packages (some that override upstream debian) and they have some custom software, plus a lot of other customization.

Raspbian is probably closer to Debian than Ubuntu is, but it's still quite clear that you're not on Debian.
True, sorry I didn't get to that point. That point is nothing new about police. Ever seen cops stack charges on someone? They write a long list of micro-grievances that you have committed and make you answer for them individually. The system rests on this idea that no one is harmed by charging someone with a crime, and that it is a DAs job to determine whether or not a crime has been committed.

The reality is that DAs rarely drop charges when they should (or don't enough, take your pick) and merely charging someone with a crime has lots of legal and extra-legal consequences. It's a shit system, imo, but depending on the situation people are in they either love or hate this system. If you are an agrieved party, then you likely like this system because it's laced for vengeance and action, while if you're trying to make a case that you didn't violate the law or even know that something was a law it's like walking uphill in a foot of mud.
Not a bible expert, but the old testament in particular has books that are effectively 'legal' (rather than theological) in nature. The kind of thing you quote here is likely from that kind of book (and typically the kind of thing quoted in TV shows needing to show how 'silly are the things Christians believe in').

If you put it in that context, then it's not that much sillier than stuff like "Owning a pet lobster in Maine is illegal when that lobster is pregnant" kind of laws. (true law btw)
I really think it is, I also find it racist. Why doesn't this hysteria involves Israel and Palestinians? Myanmar killed 50k Rohingyas throwing them into fire few years ago. Why is it okay for US to avoid this hysteria when it invades and kills hundreds of thousands in middle east? This is hysteria.
Thanks. Looks like this:

#Worldle #57 X/6 (69%)
⬛⬛⬛⬅
⬛⬛⬇
⬛⬛⬇
⬛⬛⬇
⬛⬛⬇
⬛⬛↘
https://worldle.teuteuf.fr
For some context not in this thread yet, I’m sure this is being driven in part by cop watchers like James Freeman who are really doing God’s work by bringing attention to rampant corruption of police against recording.

Highly recommend watching a few of his videos, here’s a mix of his run ins with Tucson police: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEHv5tmOgVtXPiKPLK1cCp8An...

Those saying “8 feet seems reasonable” haven’t thought through this at all. Watching James’ videos the cops are constantly trying to push him, crowd him and generally do anything in (and out) of their power to try and shut him down. With a rule like this they would absolutely abuse it by just having one officer move forward into your space even if you back away. You absolutely cannot give them leeway like this, if you don’t believe me watch some of the videos. It’s really eye opening what they try and get away with.
First, my whole point is to stay out of the markets. Your suggestion to buy VIPSX is the exact opposite.

Second, go compare the past year of VIPSX vs inflation you'll see that VIPSX is shit. Inflation has steadily increased by 5%, but VIPSX has been all over the place (it was actually down 2% last month) and is currently only up 1%. This is, again, not what normal people need.
I doubt it. You'll never stop people from making cell phone videos.
How soon after a new Pi model comes out do you try? If you wait 6 months then yes, Ubuntu tends to work fine (although you do still need a specific build. You can't just download a generic one).

I used to use Ubuntu MATE on pi, but when the Pi4 came out it took a long time before it was supported.
Step 1. Download a university physics textbook

Step 2. Read said textbook

Step 3. Refer to internet to give relief and contrast to your mental model.

Step 4. Take notes

Step 5. When you finish that textbook, use your knowledge as a foundation to select and consume the next.

Repeat from step 1.

There’s a self-learning approach absent of any dependence on ycombinator comments. And it’s plenty efficient—there aren’t even exams if you don’t want to take them!
The police don't support the DA
If a policeman gives you an order, that sounds like an interaction to me. If I am being forced to do something by the police at threat of arrest, I certainly have a right to record it.

But I am guessing republicans will find a way to warp logic around this.
Sigh, he used to be a must-read for me, but his series of tweets linked in grandparent post seem to be just on-brand for his last few years: so bitter and angry. If he compared the pictures he posted, it seems the suits from the current mission has patches of blue whereas the suits from 2015 are just plain yellow with the giant Russian flag across the chest. Sure the question can be asked whether the blue patches came just recently as a protest move, but like many other people, his anger makes him blind.
I choose to see that as plausible deniability.

But then there's also a great big russian flag worked into the suit.

But then there's the 'why didn't they say it was college colours?"

Who knows?
To the moderators…. Please make some effort to get politics and social BS like this off hacker news. Gresham’s law is in operation here, merrily driving out reasonable comments and letting the trolls win. Or, if that’s not going to happen, move it to r/hackernews and stop paying for the url.
We Can't Fund Covid Treatments for the Uninsured in the U.S.
Non-violent Communication, by Marshall Rosenberg. It taught me so much about how to empathize with someone and genuinely listen to what they're saying.

It's a bunch of very straightforward advice that I would never have gotten to on my own and which is _really_ hard to put into practice, but so worth it when you do.
Just because you haven't bothered to pay attention doesn't mean it isn't happening.

Consider this whenever you claim "someone" isn't doing something. They very well might be and you look stupid when you are shown otherwise.
what type of company you are working for?
Usually there is not even CIO, I haven't even heard about company with both CDO and CDEO (or even CDEO itself).

I thought big portion of need that data mesh fills is the organizations who are missing resources in their core BI team.
Do you have any kids? It's not much of a difference.
>why, as an manager, take on that kind of liability

lolwhut? No one is liable if you die from covid at work.
Ah yes, excellent point about blushing! That illustrates the possibility quite well.
> I don't really have an opinion as to whether it's ethical or not ethical to video a traffic stop. It does kind of sound like lighting a match when soaked in gasoline though.

What?
Under what possible interpretation of ethics might it not be ethical to video tape a public official interacting with a citizen? This just doesn't even make sense as a sentence to me.
Segmentation fault (core dumped)
"Since Putin will not stop voluntarily, he must be rendered unable to continue."

Regardless of one's positions on the Ukraine war, I don't see how manipulating node packages could, for example, stop a Russian hypersonic missile or fortify Ukrainian barracks.

By the way, if you look at the damage to Ukraine's infrastructure and human capital, it has already lost the war. Also evident by repeated calls from Zelensky to resume negotiations. He badly miscalculated from the start...
> If BLM wanted to add legitimacy to their cause

The cause isn't "stop police violence", it's stop systemic racism within the police forces of the USA. Police violence disproportionally affecting black people is a symptom of that systemic racism.
I know that is not really what your comment is about, but symmetries, conserved quantities and Noether’s theorem are some of the neatest bits of fundamental physics.

Basically you observe that stuff stays the same if you move around (not true on earth, but like, in space, generally speaking). The physics is invariant under translation. That’s what we call a symmetry.

Now Emmy Noether came up with a relationship and formulae that connects each such fundamental symmetry with a conserved quantity. For translation the quantity turns out to be momentum. Conservation of momentum is one of the most fundamental building blocks of classical mechanics. And we can derive that it is in fact conserved from something as simple as a symmetry.

And it doesn’t stop there: next in line: invariance under rotation: angular momentum conservation, which is equally important as momentum conservation. If angular momentum wasn’t conserved, our universe would look entirely different.

Ages later people figured out that this symmetry business goes way deeper than initially thought. These U(1), SU(2) and SU(3) from the posted link are notation for other, less intuitive, symmetries. Here they don’t apply to space itself anymore but to quantum fields. With that and Noethers theorem (and some admittedly kind of involved maths) you can derive theories describing all electromagnetic and nuclear interactions.

So basically, these symmetries are effectively at the heart of the world (and physics) and I think that’s amazing.
We're talking about 140 tonne rocks being put together to form those structures and assembled without mortar in such a way that one can't slip a piece of paper in between rocks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lapping#Two-piece_lapping

As the other comment here says, this isn't a mystery. It's just extremely labour-intensive.
I carefully chose the words "relatively silent." As in, relative to when the victim is black. I don't see how anyone can argue that it's anywhere near the same level of intensity for non-black vs black.
On Dropsource's corporate website it says they have a "Patented Dev Process". https://www.dropsource.com/
I'll admit being lost in some of the math here but I wonder perhaps naively, if a language like Julia, which does fractions as fractions, would handle it better.
>I think leaving the law at "don't interfere with the police during their job" is good enough.

Those already exist, of course, including[0]:

* Failure to comply with police officer; classification

* Refusing to Aid a Peace Officer

* Obstructing Criminal Investigations of Prosecutions

* Refusing to provide truthful name when lawfully detained

* Impersonating a public servant

* Obstructing a highway or other public thoroughfare

No matter how reasonable the law may read on its face, the clear goal is empowering more police abuse and less oversight. The history of police conduct in arizona makes this readily apparent.[e.g., 1]

[0] https://www.jacksonwhitelaw.com/criminal-defense-law/obstruc...

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/erikkain/2011/08/31/actor-steve...
good, the less touchy pussies, the better

i think arch making a move towards an automated installer was a bad move socio-wise, if you know what i mean
Reminds me of first OLAP cubes a lot, something that consultant online praise as much as possible, just so then 3-4 years later they are contracted by the company to fix the mess it created.
> seems reasonable

which is exactly the goal...something that seems reasonable while enabling abuse.
Now that strikes me as the most plausible - bright yellow suits with a russian flag, do seem both a 'little planned' and a 'little Ukraine related'

Given that's not gone to plan, the 'erm we had a lot of yellow material' strikes me as what you might say when you have to say something, anything else.
Would you make a similar argument to people trying to raise awareness of and research funding for breast cancer? Should they be talking about heart disease too? Just trying for a general increase in research funding for all diseases?

I do agree that BLM made a mistake though--they should have called it "Black Lives Matter, Too". That would have made it clearer what they are going for.
We have that in Aotearoa. I thing England does too.

It is a help, better than the police investigating themselves.

But class issues really come into play. The investigators are all lawyers and have never lived the sort of life where they are bullied by the police, and they have no idea of the dynamics.

We can always do better, in this case we are doing better than we were but it is still quite bad