skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on the department's policies. Locally, they'll give you brief access to your phone/wallet to copy down phone numbers during initial processing.

If you don't think to ask, however, you're absolutely screwed after that.
You’d surely only need that if you had significant raw assembly to translate, in which case you’d have to assume that there were technical reasons for exact memory layout in x86, or perf reasons where you’d presumably want handcoded arm64 assembly?
It's even more amazing how most rooftops aren't painted white/silver/reflective. Just because it looks ugly.
Two or three years ago, I played PoE on PS4 and thought it ran great. I came up with a powerful but boring PvE build. I forgot how I did it but the character would spin like a tornado and blades would twirl around it. I kept on tweaking the build and I think too many effects would trigger at once and it crashed the game. I didn't know I could be interested in this aspect of a game and had a ton of fun pushing the limit. Breaking the game was rewarding in some sense.

I didn't have in me to explore more of the game so I stopped. I recently picked it back up on Steam Deck; it runs great and I am getting 6 hours of battery life.
Why no line numbers?
The fact that you referred to him as she just shows you have no idea who you are talking about. Chesa was literally raised by communist terrorists. I don't use either of those words lightly.
Is there a broad call for this? Definitely. Will things ever be arranged thus? Probably never.

The teenager crimes--drugs & petty thievery--are cut & dry, no contracts, no fine print, yes & no answers. "Did you, or did you not, take the bicycle?" White collar crime--unless the perpetrator was extraordinarily careless--can consume orders-of-magnitude more legal time, & requires more specialized/knowledgeable judges & attorneys (who are obviously in short supply).

Most municipalities fund their district attorney's office begrudgingly. Say some madman of a DA decided to put JP Morgan in his sights. How well will he fare against them with his 2nd/3rd tier attorneys on a shoestring budget?

The legal system is our sublimation of "might makes right". Established white collar criminals have sufficient might.
Given the man's history, I'd say yeah, you'd have to be pretty stupid to put money behind him. They're probably counting on people even stupider than them to join in.
Your initial impression is probably an indicator of why it could probably not happen politically - it sounds off. But speaking pragmatically - the US population demographics is aging versus Mexico's still growing working age population. Just any hint of US on-shoring/supply chain/pandemic has led to US wage and consumer goods inflation.

Assuming its highly regulated with US minimum wage laws - a SEZ would be much more about arbitraging the strong US dollar/US High Cost of Living (which is strong due to the US's Tech/Finance/Trade strength leaving US manufacturer stuck) versus the more moderate Mexican peso/lower cost of living.

An employee from Mexico working at US factory would be living quite well if they could freely go back after work to living south of the border.[1]

I'd also mention the realistic alternatives to this are:
- just import finished goods from other developing countries produced under highly unknown labor or
- locate the factory fully within the US and have the undocumented employees cross the border illegally and live in precarious, unmonitored conditions hundreds of miles away from their families and exacerbating housing issues.

[1] Apartment in Matamorosa Mexico is $400 versus $1020 in McAllen, Texas
What happened to "It is better that 10 guilty persons escape, than that 1 innocent suffer"[0]

Seems like the current US legal system is optimizing for false positives.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackstone%27s_ratio
Ukraine's cyber-defense that blunts Russian attacks: excellent backups
magna cum laude
try playing PoE on hardcore with no prior knowledge. 100% guaranteed your run will flop before you blink an eye. run #10 won't do much better. there's way too much weirdly named crap that gives no warning whatsoever. you just suddenly die. I mean - it's hardcore, all good, right? I'm whining about discoverability - lack of natural path to right information at right time and not just some postmortem googling // still better than diablo 3/immoral
Chesa is a "he". Among district attorneys, he is "far left"
Flock Web Browser (2011)
Oh, believe me, I complained about it all the time when I worked there. Management specifically said they think empty shelves look bad and ordered their employees to do it.
1000nits is great, but 1920x1080 is underwhelming. most of the thinkpad range is advertised as available with higher res (but other then the x1 carbon seems unavailable).

> 2 SODIMM, so 64 GB RAM

sweet :D

this looks more interesting https://wccftech.com/hp-unleashes-zhan-x-a-14-inch-laptop-up...
And cruise ships. God, I hate cruise ships.
I'm sorry this happened to you.

> Looked up the court cases, a woman in identical situation was even raped by the doctors in every orifice on the same accusations and she didn't get jack

Do you have a link to this?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNDgcjVGHIw&t=6s

you're right. There is no far left.
Darker skin tones are very rare in most parts of Germany, especially in rural areas. There are lots of immigrant from Turkey, southern Europe, Asia and northern Africa, so it's not like everybody is pale white. But truly dark skin is something most people are not used to and will definitely stand out. Much more than in the US. Police is known to use racial profiling in many cities - which race also depends on who is controlling the illegal drug market in that city. There are many people complaining about racial profiling. Police shootings are not an issue though, for any skin color.
The Apple-supplied MagSafe port sits flush to the laptop case. The magnetic USB-C PD connectors are quite low-profile, but I'm still paranoid about it catching and shredding the port (that's a mainboard swap at Apple unless you know about sending it to Louis' shop). Now if I can find a design that is breakaway when it catches to sacrifice itself when put under undue strain, comes with plastic tweezers, and I can buy cheap replacements, I'd be all over them.
Stock buybacks are not "spending" and don't cause Intel to lose money.

Germany's negative interest rates indicate they haven't been spending nearly enough, though.
The police aren’t the arm of a ruling class abusing the less fortunate (much though some want to believe this).

They’re just bad at their jobs. There are no incentives really to be good at their jobs, and very few people are motivated to get them to do high quality work. Nobody wants to understand the complexity of a police force, people are either mildly annoyed or can only grasp a message that fits on a protest sign.

“Systems” should be a dirty word when it comes to discussing social issues, it’s just a catchall boogeyman for people who don’t want to understand complexity and often (as is done subtly here) an prelude to suggesting violence.
It is a criterion but not a way to generate theory. In fact the key turning points mentioned are those theory (qm and r) both tried to explain something theory failed itself (the crazy energy of ultraviolet like today zero field energy) or observation that cannot be explained (increase intensity does not give your more electron in photo-electric effect but frequency does, like dark energy and matter these days).

Popper is more against social “science” like Marx or philosopher like Plato. Whilst it clean up the field a bit not sure it is that helpful.
Fourth listen? This sounds like it works, but is it effective?
I'm not defending our system, but I do want to point out one problem with any ideal of how the system ought work. In reality, most of everybody will claim that they're innocent, including those that are not. And so from the perspective of anybody working in law enforcement/corrections, somebody claiming they're innocent is not only a criminal but a liar on top. And the vast majority of the time, they'd be right.

And every system enabling you to challenge your detention is going to be built with the knowledge of the sort of system it's working within. I live abroad now and in the system here defendants who lie about their innocence will face greatly lengthened sentences, so most people not only don't bother lying, but actually have to reenact their crime for police. But of course the obvious problem there is that it greatly increases the risk for challenging any arrest when you actually are innocent, though for a case like this (where there was 0 argument whatsoever that he was guilty) - that would obviously be a better system.
It's well known how courts/DAs here in the states pressure people to accept lesser charges to avoid the expense of a trial. There's no guarantee an innocent party will win at trial, and that risk of losing coupled with the cost of fighting can and does lead innocent parties to accept a plea bargain.
The courts are run like a business, in that efficiency is a concern. Pragmatism outweighs idealism. The downside of taking away qualified immunity for police is the same as the downside of bringing every case to trial. Put simply, it would result in a more costly process, impeding the work of doling out punishment.
> Because Russia delivers goods to Germany, it is okey to support genocide it commits against Ukraine?

"Genocide" is too often being used as a propaganda shell these days. What we see is a - very brutal - war. In Germany, we know what actual genocide looks like.

> supports European values

That's another word shell that, once you start digging, you realise means nothing. There is no such thing as "European values". There only are European interests.

> willingness of Ukrainians to move toward European values while Russia is moving in other direction in light speed.

Or, to express this in another way: One is willing to relinquish some level of control for decades of free EU monies, mostly originating from the tax coffers of Germany and France, while the other one has decided not to do so.

> Worse, Putin Russia is financing political instability in Europe by directly funding both far right and far left parties. But not only founding but giving them propaganda support through social media manipulations.

Welcome to politics. Do you really think for a second that "Radio Free Europe" was a fair and balanced station? That "Deutsche Welle" is? That all those "cultural institutes" we have all over the world just give language courses and local cuisine champagner parties? When I say "Nawalni" (a guy who by western standards should be considered a far-right at least) or "Chodorkovskij" (an even more colourful character), does it ring a bell?

We cannot reasonably accuse Russia of doing something we ourselves are engaged in, and have been for decades.

> There is another, strategical aspect that shows that we should really, really support Ukraine - its natural resources.

Putin was happily enough selling us natural resources in the past.

> With Ukraine Europe can become a democratic economical power house

Even though they had all the options and support to become a democratic economical power house in the last thirty hears, and consistently failed to do so. Ukraine is a money grave with constant potential conflict. You and me disagree on if we need another Romania, or another Hungary, or another Poland.
Farcaster
Busybox lacks a chroot, which might improve security.

On the other hand, everything in busybox will itself run in a chroot, which might nullify this benefit.
> is crucial to set up systems that spot teens who are struggling and may become dangerous. You can’t predict violent events or who will go from threatening behavior to murder, O’Toole said. But it is possible for us to look around and see the people who are having problems and need intervention. Interventions can prevent violence, even if we can’t predict it.

Yea so i am skeptical. The problem seems to be similar to many rare events: false positives. It's just so rare, that any signs or interventions are going to apply mostly to people who have done nothing wrong.

And even if you do suspect someone is going to start killing... What are you going to do? It's a free country, and we are not yet living in Oceania. Most people will tell you to... 'go away' if you offered some intervention (I would too).

We cannot even prevent suicides, which are 1000 times more common.
We live in a closed system with limited resources. More power means more quick resource consumption and faster pollution. In other words the quality of our environment will degrade faster. During the last few hundred years humanity has reaped the benefits of indiscriminate resource consumption giving little thought to the consequences, in practice borrowing QOL from future generations and from the environment. Imho it's not a long-term sustainable practice though.
Trying to reduce fossil fuel use by outcrowding it with various things is like pushing with a string. Especially as we are used to using underpriced energy very wastefully. Fatal, megadeath (or even giga-) inducing amounts of easily accessible fossil fuels will be pumped and dug out of the ground unless it's just regulated down.

Yes we need other forms of energy production, but it's suicidal to try to just use them in this supply-pushing way, we don't have time to faff around with that.
I feel like bitcoin isn't energy intensive and environmentally impactful enough for my liking, if only there was a way to add non-recyclable plastic products into the equation too
Ah, I see. No true leftist.
There's no need to insult others on HN.
Those measures might not be as damning as they first appear, as the reasons behind them can be complex. For example, rate of mental health disorders may be a case of the diagnosis fallacy, where an increased number of mental health professionals and access to mental health services means there are a greater number of mental health diagnoses. Just as a greater number of mental health diagnoses will occur in hospitals than at home, this does not mean that hospitals are dangerous for your mental health (although they may be;)

Life expectancy at birth is affected greatly by, among other things, gun violence in young men (I already shared in another comment an overview[2] of a paper[1] showing how this works). There is a quote[3] in the Guardian by the paper's lead author:

> “I was surprised by the sheer magnitude of the impact of firearm deaths, that they’re only 1%-2% of deaths in the US but responsible for 20% of the gap in life expectancy between the US and other countries in men,” said Andrew Fenelon, the lead author of the letter.

It's not enough to compare simple, bare statistics and come to a judgement that US healthcare is failing compared to other countries based on just that. I'm not an advocate for the US system but I do get the feeling that it can be unjustly maligned at times.

[1] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2488300

[2] https://academyhealth.org/node/1891

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/feb/09/guns-car-cra...
If I were raised by people who had their justifications for "murder and bank robbery," I would also find it difficult to get my hackles up over shoplifters at the Walgreens. Apparently, the voters of SF had a lower tolerance for such things.

It is not "disingenuous" to attribute his recall to WU. It is common sense.

https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/shoplifters-walking-into...
I love that "Don't talk to the police" video and recommend it to everyone I can. But it doesn't look like his words led to his arrest or incarceration here. The warrant was from a distant jurisdiction, so the police who picked him up and incarcerated him didn't really know anything about the original charges.

This case highlights about a dozen different horrific government abuses and systemic injustices, yet the airline is the organization he's most likely to get any sort of restitution from. That in itself is a sad state of affairs.
Thank you. Typo fixed.
I think you could anticipate my answer as a co-founder of SetOps :D
You want your kids doing active shooter drills in class every year a few times like the fire drills we had?

Or those incredible active shooter SIMULATION DRILLS, where they bring a guy with a fake gun in?
You don't know SF politics if you think people here are going to start voting in Republicans.
It’s an “American psycho” reference, maybe.
> While energy usage has not been disclosed, it’s estimated that GPT-3 consumed 936 MWh.

I'm a huge fan of energy efficieny, but this figure isn't all that much. Let's put things into perspective using some (probably somewhat inaccurate but probably somewhere in the ballpark) random internet sources, showing that this is less energy than a single long haul Boeing 747 flight. (CO2 footprint is probably different but somewhere in the ballpark.)

https://science.howstuffworks.com/transport/flight/modern/qu...

> A plane like a Boeing 747 uses approximately 1 gallon of fuel (about 4 liters) every second. Over the course of a 10-hour flight, it might burn 36,000 gallons (150,000 liters). According to Boeing's Web site, the 747 burns approximately 5 gallons of fuel per mile (12 liters per kilometer).

(I didn't find the right type of gallon where 36000 gallons == 150000 liters, but let's go with the liter figure anyway.)

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_density, 1 liter of kerosene has an energy content of 35 MJ. 150000 liters of kerosene have an energy content of 5250000 MJ. 5250000 MJ is 1458.333333 MWh.

Add another dubious source just to check our calculations (this one uses a larger fuel tank, but we'll re-use the previous figure):

https://www.withouthotair.com/c5/page_35.shtml

> And fuel’s calorific value is 10 kWh per litre. (We learned that in Chapter 3.)

150000 l * 10 kWh/l = 1500000 kWh = 1500 MWh, so about the same.
The clever cryptography behind Apple’s “Find My” feature (2019)
It's really fucked up that so much discussion revolves around the more peripheral issues (the evidence from American Airlines, getting access to a lawyer, why bail wasn't set, whether or not it's appropriate for a judge to give legal advice to an accused person, etc) and not around the central issue. It's like everyone just accepts it's OK that being held in jail for a relatively short amount of time is a traumatizing experience.

People held in jail are wards of the state. It is utterly unacceptable that people being held in jail have to fear for their physical safety. It is utterly unacceptable that people being held in jail have to fear sexual assault. It is utterly unacceptable that jails do not take appropriate precautions around communicable diseases. It is utterly unacceptable that people being held in jail are treated disrespectfully by jail staff.

People being held in jail pending a hearing have been convicted of no crime. Jails should be safe and comfortable. Jail staff should be held to the highest standard.
> It is in EU's interest to keep trading with Russia

Russia's been blatantly assassinating people across Europe for years and would invade Poland in a second for personal pleasure even if it caused an economic loss for them again.

They haven't evolved past Mongol horde methods of living with their neighbors and are relying on everyone else always taking the "rational" result of appeasing them rather than fighting back. The correct response in this iterated game is to punish them and let their more productive people immigrate to you.
Yes. The US has become a third-world country with an admixture of rich people.

The experience reported here is absolutely normal for underclass people.
Now think about what "collecting the data" means in the medical field:

- Preparing protocols and getting them through ethical review committees

- Finding suitable patients and getting them on board

- 1 on 1 patient consultations, oftentimes multiple of those for each patient and spread through a few years.

I'd say the balance can easily turn to 90% data collection, 10% everything else in many cases...
I cringe everytime someone frames geopolitics in terms of what the Art of War, The Prince or the Arthashastra supposedly said. I really don't understand what purpose it is supposed to serve.
The edges are sharper since 2016.
I can't find anything the guy has said about the benefits of communisim, or worker revolts, I'm certainly open to change my mind if I've just missed his Leninist screed somewhere. Please link.

Otherwise, no, hes not far left, some people around here just think anyone left of Mussolini is a socialistcommunist and can't tell the words apart, and that hurts everyone when it isn't called out, as it drags discourse further down.
You missed the part where the private company 'authenticates the bill being cut in half' in order for them to surrender the private key.

So, in theory, the bill has the printed Satoshi value and doesn't need a smart phone to verify.
Rotlmao.

In practice, the company gets hacked, loses all the keys, and now all these bills in the wild look legit but have no value. Also, they will be counterfeited like all other bills, except easier because thier not a government mint.
Note that I said 'developed nation', not 'superpower'.
Even today testers cost millions of dollars, chip designers spend ages optimising their test vectors to minimise how long each chip spends on that expensive tester (or testers, often you do die sort to weed obvious bad dies before packaging)
There's a lot of MTX but my guess is that $100k number will change over time. Surely they'll introduce new tiers to reach (or buy). You'll never finish... but on the other hand it's pointless to be maxed out anyway.
You are absolutely right.

Also, it should be seen as a torture situation: they are professionals that will throw the full arsenal at you, including delaying your requests as long as they can get away with (I assume there can just lie about getting you a lawyer and have your requests memory holed. BTW do you even have rights to one depending on what form they took to keep you ?). They can put physical and mental pressure on you for days and days, and your only path is to shut up, if you’re not willing to give them what they want. And at no point you can afford to break down.

Overall, that’s a stacked game I’m not sure you can really win depending on how dirty they want to play it, except if you get external help that they couldn’t shut down.
We read books about data structures and algorithms, implemented our own libraries that we carried from project to project.

Alternatively, we would buy a library from companies selling developer tools.
>You’d be swarmed with gambling ads

Presumably the Dutch government had an agreement with the industry to voluntarily stop the public advertising. Presumably also a number of parties held to that agreement, while some others are still advertising. An excuse I've seen is that they had advertisement scheduled before the agreed-on date, but billboard space and such didn't come available until later. It sounds like the government will introduce regulations if the self-regulation doesn't work. It may still wind down and be fine?
Human rights advocates: Bitcoin is essential in collapsing currencies
A superpower can afford not to be a hellhole for the majority of its citizens, and may choose that. Less powerful countries often succeed at it.
Australia is an Anglo nation that thinks they're us. We're a German nation that thinks we're British.

The state we occupied doesn't exist anymore unless you think we're going to re-invade Germany and Japan from our bases there.
Probably always a good idea to show the currency anyway to avoid any confusion. It's reasonably common to see something like A$10 or AUD$10 which is quite clear.