skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So if an election were believed to be fraudulent, for example, that would be a legally/ethically justified opportunity to raid the Capitol building in an armed mob? Inquiring minds want to know.

In other words, can we have some concrete example when, in your opinion, it is appropriate to shoot a cop?
I just thought of a possible reason. Maybe because the internet is generally much faster and lower latency these days? So rendering on a server can provide a good UX today, but it couldn't in 2007? Was "the edge" such a prominent concept back then? I honestly don't know if this is a good explanation or not, I have no data at hand to prove it, but I think it makes sense.
Why did you snip "in addition to..." from the quote and argue to the least important and hardest to prove part? The meat is in the rest of the sentence.
If the government follows due process and the court system than that is completely fine. What were avoiding is them having the ability to do a blanket "we don't like this, blacklist everyone who does it" power, because that can and will be abused.
I don't know the best way to handle it in public, but we always clearly state that a tantrum will not get them what they want and they will have to calm down first. We will also put them in their room for a timeout until they calm down.

But I have also noticed that tantrums are highly correlated with lack of sleep. Which makes sense. Even as adults, we are much more likely to lose control and snap if we are less rested and/or stressed. This is why so many parents religiously stick to a pretty structured sleep schedule.
There should be no way to convert gift cards into large amounts of cash for starters.

US, perhaps, is the only developed country with gift card scams problem.
Is that true in Switzerland as well? Seems that there they have a lot of guns and a lot of regulation, and so far no mass confiscation.
I don't think any states have a trigger law that doesn't have an exception for the mother's life being in danger. This makes me doubt the veracity of the rest of the anecdote.
Tails 5.1.1 Released 2022-06-23
The spread of data in the backing store usually hits similar penalties for hash tables, though. Especially in benchmark environments.

10, in particular, just feels odd. That many items almost surely fits in a single cache line.

Granted, if you are storing compound data such that each item is a reference elsewhere anyway, I can see this. Speed is likely dominated by the comparison procedures at those sizes.
Yea, it's weird. I don't think I've actually really encountered someone smart and experienced who has thus problem. They tend to be secure enough in their own intelligence that honest consideration of their mistakes and gaps doesn't send them spiraling into insecurity and ego-protective backlashes.

I can only speak to my limited dataset, but it's a lot more correlated with self-esteem than actual skills IME.
> What is the purpose of a gun registry other than to enable confiscation?

The purpose is to ensure that the guns are in the possession of the registered owner, and not sold illegally; to ensure that the gun is being stored in a safe manner that will not lead to its theft or accidentally use; and so that the government can call upon lawful gun owners to defend their country in time of need.

There really has been no tradition of forced weapon confiscation in this country, and I think your insinuation to the contrary is born of paranoia.
Ruby Ridge was a disgusting abuse of power and Lon Horiuchi is gross.
https://www.grunge.com/210766/the-ruby-ridge-standoff-was-wo...
> But the drawback is that now you spend this effort on learning what is after all a proprietary product of AWS. While AWS is massively popular, the knowledge doesn't translate to anywhere else so it locks you in. If you spent similar time learning the basics of Linux deployment and administration, your knowledge is lower level and more general.

Exactly, I learned Linux in late 90s. There are a few new softwares like nginx instead of Apache but I can bring up a new VPS and set it up using essentially same knowledge from late 90s. With a CDN and caching, you really do have a massively scalable service.

Don't get me wrong, I love Cloud but I will never use it for personal projects. It just feels like renting vs owning. My personal projects will have bugs, and I don't want to be on hook for thousands of dollars.

Learn Linux/Sysadmin once, and you can likely use that knowledge forever.
The idea of the dog protecting the family is common amongst all large dog owners, it's not really specific to pitbull owners.

Most pitbull owners are just normal dog owners. I think you have this sort of caricature of this junk yard scene that you see in movies/tv.

Your assumptions makes leaps of logic, you could just as easily say a family got a large dog instead of getting a gun for protection.
The whole thing. Did you even read it?
The Vegas shooter had no priors and no discernable motive, so people definitely do "just snap." The Texas clocktower shooter also appears to have gone crazy over a relatively short period of time due to a brain tumor.
Works with plain IMAP, right? I do it this way (that is, access those mail services)
So you have friends who have stated they have the same problem, why not make a deal with them and trade off? You take their kids one Friday night and then they take yours the next.
Seems a bit harsh to call anyone who holds it to be an abortifacient a “religious extremist”. A quick google of the question would show you that it’s a contended definition.
I used drawio for a while but I have recently switched over to Excalidraw. No frills and has a plugin for Obsidian so I can switch between iPad w/ Apple Pencil, MacBook, etc. with active syncing. The lacking part of Excalidraw seems to be the lack of easily available sets of diagram components. Both products are pretty great.
how does ssh sync work with the app suspended? i would expect you to need to keep the radio awake to maintain connection
(1) Social media, (2) Screen time, and (3) Drugs, in that order.
Writing an insult and punctuating it with “cheers” is so insincere and sanctimonious that your argument is it’s own counter-argument.

If you think civilian gun violence is unique to the US, you should really r check in on any country south of our border. All of which have much more restricted gun ownership.
Funnel the ad rev into the cloud model training costs. Let the best models support themselves financially and evolve.
>Minus the narration.

Adding the narration from the GPT-3 story is easier than automating background music and sound effects.

I don't like this world at all. I really really don't.
That's a good idea, maybe ask around there. We wouldn't want to hire someone she doesn't know off craigslist or similar.
Yes, it wasn't a full-fledged argument, more of a sketch. But assuming that how elections happen doesn't change over the years doesn't seem like a great default either?
Going Legit Part 2: The Continuing Path from Piracy to Partnership
Google's nsjail (https://github.com/google/nsjail) has a nice "inetd style" mode where it can launch a sandboxed process in response to a TCP connection for similar use cases to this (and is relatively quick to fire up).
Summer of 1992, 3am, my friend who was a couple years older than me and the first person to show me the internet using gopher on a mcgill university account, we were in his parents car driving back to the city from a random show in a regional town. On that semi-rural road we discovered green lights were timed to the speed limit (80km/h), and therefore, double the speed limit for at least a few iterations, or so we reasoned. We postured back and forth while we bombed down that road about whether it was related to shannon-nyquist sampling or the harmonic frequency, but the two songs on the mix tape playing in the dash I remembered were Aphex Twin's Polynomial-C and Joy Division's Atmosphere.

Thanks for this post. When I hear those songs now they always remind me of being a passenger at 100mph in the middle of the night, what a blessed life it has been to have had some legendary friends, and of the moment before so much happened that there was no way to imagine it at the time. This track captures the beauty and awe of the 90s where you knew urgently there was something huge coming, but there was no way of knowing what it could be. Surprise!
Tesla is cutting about 200 Autopilot jobs and closing office in San Mateo, CA
Payments aren't where you catch those people anyway. If you know someone is selling child porn, you don't just refuse them from your payment network, you call the cops. Alternatively, if you want to sell child porn, you set up a shop selling t-shirts on Etsy for $50 apiece, and use that as your payment back-channel. Payment providers are only effective in stopping porn when it is sold as porn; they lack the investigational capacity to deal with porn that is sold as something else.

I simply don't think that CC provider restrictions are a good way to deal with CSAM in the first place, basically.
I do. It's easy to test. If it's a simple CRUD application, just test to ensure that simple read, edit, delete are supported, typically using REST. Done.

In fact, it's much easier to test than seriously testing a system with client-side JavaScript.
Cope? Seriously? I’m trying to have a considered conversation, I’m not interested in engaging you in an irrelevant battle of Twitter-derived smack talk.

I’ll say again, your version of future events doesn’t even align with mainstream analysis of the DMA.
A couple decades ago I lived and worked in Germany. Lots of paperwork, though I don't recall being asked any religion questions. Which form requires this?
I wonder how many of the researchers working on this kind of technology realize that the single most suitable application is generating spam.
We send her to daycare but wouldn't be comfortable hiring a random babysitter we don't know to watch her. When I was a kid, I was with grandma and grandpa quite often, probably once a week on average. They would pick me up and take me out at least once a month.
I'm mad that I know the exact music with just that description and it auto-played in my head.
Is it useful if you don't have twitter?

I read actively and voraciously. A tunable learning recommendation engine would be helpful. But not sure how much twitter is needed for initial seeding?
You can enforce it per module, per function, per datatype or even just at a single site. Enforcing it wholesale is using a nuclear bomb when you need a scalpel.
Hey let's just make it explicit and have a sociopath convention, we can give out badges.
wabi-sabi!
I'd settle for Apple TV with a full featured remote. Would be great if I could have a number pad and assign "channels" as shortcuts to different services, deeper links to specific shows, and channel up/down helped me navigate them. The previous channel button is my most missed feature.
Ask HN: Has your total compensation drastically changed with the stock downturn?
I’m curious for those who receive a significant percentage of their compensation in stock or options if your total comp has drastically changed this year, and if your employer is actually doing anything to make up for it or not.
> an upper class we lack the organizational capability to remove from power and eliminate

That's one hell of a parenthetical.

Therapist: Have you considered breathing exercises?

cs137: Yes, but I've found that the only long-term solution is to truck the managerial class to the killing fields.

I'm not saying you're wrong, mind.
I'm the exact opposite. this is regulatory automation gone haywire because one bad thing happened in the past.

for example: I work in a repair shop and I know I can buy absolutely zero bottles of acetylene on the company card because visa will flag it every time. they report it to the atf and you get a lovely visit...

but propylene? just as dangerous and flammable but i can buy it by the ton. we literally swapped out all our equipment for hot work cutting because visa.
Well if I buy a Ford and not a Tesla, then Ford will presumably make some money from me and Tesla won't make any. I'll give it to Tesla (and Musk really) that they really mainstreamed the electric car by making it a luxury/halo type product, but it looks to me like they're losing a lot of their first-mover advantages now and they'll probably be losing some margin. Also their CEO went kinda nuts which didn't help the brand so much, but it seems like someone got him off twitter, so that might help too.

Hopefully Tesla can stay competitive and keep pushing the tech forward, but I think they've got some tough times ahead.
A few months ago I was tasked with switching our office from Gmail's web interface to Thunderbird and it's gone surprisingly well. Usually new software meets a lot of resistance and complaints from the staff, but I've heard mostly praise.

I've been playing around with a testing version (beta? nightly? can't remember) and am very excited about the chat integration. I'm not sure if it will be useful in the office, which is small enough for people to just talk to one another, but it could come in handy in some circumstances where we'd normally use an email chain.
This seems to be a step toward eliminating our dependence on the Y chromosome in people. We may become able to limit its expression to testes cells on microchips. It carries higher risks than the alternative chromosomes on many dimensions. Shorter lives, greater tendency to violence and crime. If technology like this makes it optional in living people, then so are the risks. Substances with lower risks are routinely controlled by regulatory agencies.

It's hard to imagine war in a world without Y chromosomes in humans. Does our species still need to be warlike?
California's (and other states') rules have a huge bearing on the issue, because they're clear examples of what gun control advocates are trying to implement since they're what they've actually implemented.
I bought this for iOS a couple years ago and was happily using it until some of the features got moved behind a pay wall. To have an app that I paid money for suddenly start charging for features that I already bought was super annoying. Hopefully they have rethought that move by now but it was enough to turn me off of it.
Both are formally recognised as autistic (most of my extended family is, I haven't bothered with any formalities myself), but of the nature they are both academically very strong, the oldest one finished high school with over 95% final marks and is in first year uni doing elec eng, his younger sister is top of her year for science, math and music and I have not had to push either of them more than the odd occasion maybe once or twice a year max.

But, the oldest one was so anxious about going to uni first two weeks he was throwing up in the morning from anxiety and I wondered if he was going to be able to stick with it - he's doing fine now, looks like he will score around 98% for the advanced eng math in first semester, but it wasn't looking likely he would even attend for a while.

He was three and a half when the district nurse pointed out he had 12 words, which I hadn't really noticed because he had no problem communicating, just didn't use a lot of words. When he started primary school they said he would need a full time teachers assistant to aid him to participate in a normal school. I totally couldn't see that at the time because he seemed fine to me. Funding was declined and we just let him go and he was totally fine in the end, better than fine. But it was a small school kept very tightly in order and all expectations were very clear, so he more or less flourished there.

His younger sister is anxious quite a bit, she tends to catrasophise and I have only been able to get her on a plane once in 15 years. First few years of high school it was not uncommon for her to be crying in the car out front of school, not wanting to in. She wants to be a chemical engineer and specialise in extreme food science, but that requires a fair amount of socialisation it seems likely.

We have gotten some help for both of them and there is stuff going on to help them, from professionals.

But socialisation and avoidance of a slide into agoraphobia is by far the hardest thing to help them get along with. I am divorced from the mother and it doesn't help the younger one is not enjoying time at her mothers house for a variety of reasons, so has not spent a night there for months now.

They are both wonderful children, gentle and kind and abnormally close siblings, with reasonable manners, when they remember. Grandma is not impressed with their lacker of silver service cutlery wrangling, but I say let them use chopsticks...

I guess a lot of people would happily trade places for the positives vs the challenges and I am not unhappy about the situation in any deeply disturbed manner, but worry about them a little sometimes for if adult life takes a lonely or debilitating turn for them some how. I am hoping that the help they are getting now will avert or decrease such event/s, but you never know.
Why would they be worse than car trips they replace?
I use only SMTP and POP3, no calendar. Chat: Slack (work) and WhatsApp plus Telegram.

I think that TLS is the only new protocol level feature I'm using compared to 30 years ago. Anything else is in the UI and keeping the software compatible with new versions of the OS.

What was I using back then? Some emacs mail client with filters I wrote in elisp. I got my current folder structure started in emacs (roughly one folder per person and customer) and kept it through all the moves to Eudora, Netscape's mail client and Exchange Express until I landed to Thunderbird (desktop) and K9 (phone, much later on.) Work email was on Exchange when I was an employee, always separated from personal email.
Ancient healthcare fit for a king (2021)
Typically hair dressers and tattoo artists are artisans who rent a chair.

There’s no pimp trafficking you or getting you hooked on drugs and in debt to so you can make him money. Despite what the pornhub interviews tell you, it’s typically a low skill gig where you end up, not aspire to.
https://www.newsweek.com/twitter-suspends-dr-li-meng-yan-wuh...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/may/27/facebook-...
That's not quite correct. A lesser included offense (LIO) must have a strict subset of elements of the greater offense and/or a less culpable mens rea. For example, possession of cocaine is an LIO of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute; homicide by reckless and wanton disregard of human life (felony murder/third degree murder) is an LIO of homicide by malice aforethought (premeditated murder/capital murder/first degree murder). In other words, LIOs are those offenses which are logically necessary to commit the larger offense. Charging both an offense and its LIOs is what, in our jurisdiction, we call multiplicity.

What this discussion touches on is not multiplicity but unreasonable multiplication of charges (at least in my jurisdiction we call it that). The test here is not the logical question of whether one necessitates the other by definition; it's the factual question of whether the offenses are part of substantially the same transaction. For example, a prosecutor might charge perjury, fraud, and larceny, wrt someone swearing to some materially false fact and fraudulently obtaining someone else's property with intent to permanently deprive them of it. These three offenses are not subsets of one another, but are closely related; it isn't logically necessary to commit perjury to commit fraud, in the abstract, but in a particular case that might be the mechanism by which one commits fraud. In my jurisdiction, UMC charges can stay on the charge sheet (perhaps the jury finds guilt on one but not all?) but, if convicted of more than one, they are merged for sentencing.
Did yours have jaunty hand claps too?
Please clarify what you are attempting to communicate with the link to the header file, otherwise it looks like you just googled and gave a link to something that you yourself don't really understand.
Does it matter? I dont trust my brain that much many times. Having a checklist is a good insurance policy when i havent had enough sleep, feel stressed or am mentally distracted. Those are times when I don’t want to use my brain that much.
If it's compiled with a C++ compiler as C++ then it's C++ code. In this example the meaning is the same but some "C code" will produce different results depending on whether you compile it as C or C++.
1300 guns were given to gangsters in Mexico by Holder and Obama.
https://nypost.com/2020/05/12/mexico-sends-note-to-the-us-ov...

USA sending mountains of guns to Ukraine now. I expect many will go into black markets.
Administrators have been doing it well before 2FA was in common use.
> most dev kits come with a controller which embeds a [proprietary] set of waveforms. That however leaves you with conservative implementations and far from state-of-the-art.

Please clarify what dev kits you are referring to. What do you mean state-of-the-art?
> Nokogiri itself depends on an OS-supplied libxml2, doesn't it?

It does, but it still compiles bindings for it. My point is that if you're able to compile C code at all (including Nokogiri's bindings to libxml2), then strictly requiring some external libsqlite3.so is unnecessary - because it's pretty dang simple to just compile sqlite3.c alongside whatever other C code you're compiling.

> And I think--don't quote me, Python isn't my thing and I only looked briefly--that Python on Ubuntu requires the `python-sqlite` APT package, which depends on both `python` and `libsqlite0`

Right, and my point there is that if you've installed Python, then in doing so you've already installed SQLite (because your package manager did so automatically, because it's a dependency), so you don't need to run an additional command to install SQLite.
It is legal to buy a firearm under your name as a gift. Straw purchase has a very specific meaning. Buying on a Monday then selling to someone on Tuesday is not a straw purchase.

A straw purchase is someone asking you to purchase on their behalf and doing things like providing funds, telling you how to fill out the form and/or coming to the store with you. Those are the people that end up convicted.

You can think of it similar to tax evasion. Failing to declare $10,000 in income because you didn't understand the tax code is not a crime. Intentionally hiding $10,000 of income is.
if a straw purchased gun is not used in a crime, how would it come to anybody's attention?

if a straw purchased gun is used in a crime, I'd be surprised if it didn't get investigated.
I would call this being an incredibly irresponsible gun owner, and shows that maybe you shouldn't have a gun.

Either it is on your person or locked in a safe.
I was not.

Thank you!
This week a fast food worker was shot and killed because someone had too much mayo on their burger. You think a company is going to tell ten dollar an hour workers to piss off criminals?
are we talking about juniperous virginiana? Beautiful tree, horrible allergen. It does decemt at resisting insects amd rot. But if you want that bed to outlive you use osage orange. Rip it green though or you'll spend a fortune in blades.
Headless chrome isn't a third party client.
I tried writing stories with GPT3 and often they'd veer suddenly into extreme violence... "The children and the gardener planted corn, beans and carrots. A rabbit hopped along and nibbled lettuce. And then the gardener went to the shed, got the shovel and killed the entire family". It would come up with some really disturbing stuff. You could get some great stories out of it but much of the work is culling the disturbing stories out.
Very strange, unsure what is going on, but I have not been able to access posthog site for 2 days. On/off VPN from mainland China.
> employment contract

I’m in the US. Ain’t got no contract for shit because companies don’t want to be committed to a deal with workers. The closest I’ve gotten to a contract is “don’t slander us and you can have this severance”