skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn’t seem any different than accessing public records to see house sale transactions and then going and robbing people who spent a lot on their home?
There was a map with pushpins and if you clicked them, it showed the names and addresses of all the registered gun owners.

It was probably a _lot_ more involved than "SELECT *"
Sorry to hear that.

In her case, 4+ years later, she’s great. No recurrence. Heart was cleared of any abnormalities which could have been a side effect. Avoided all that by catching it early enough
You are a on the low end of buyers, and there are a lot of them. But it's also not the most profitable segment. Tesla has been selling cars as fast as they can build them, until that changes I'm not going to fear another competitor.

Part of the reason Ford and others can even compete is that Tesla open sourced their patents. Ford and other's electric cars are being built on the house that Tesla built.
> Some of us lived through that time and despise pixel-art. It didn't even look like pixel art back then because the monitors were blurry.

That’s true for console games like the article you linked uses as examples, but PC games did have sharp pixels because they used RGB monitors rather than consumer television sets.
There's a recent discussion about Vimwiki compatibility here: <https://redd.it/s3k9cj>.
That is actually impressive. Imagine if Russia kept their sh#t together and continued progressing. They got some things right.
>POP3

Which works so well across multiple devices, which is a very very common use-case for email. Either you have some homebrew sync going on or you have a very simple email use-case.
I'm curious, what happened in the long run?

Was this developer generally unprofessionally sensitive? What happened to your manager?
To buy a gun legally you have to pass the NICS background check through the ATF. People who legally cannot own guns attempt to buy them and fail the NICS all the time. Felons, violent criminals, etc. Attorneys general don't find it valuable to go after these people.
Yes! My number one problem is trying to undo the woke indoctrination received from the schools.
Take a real, formal class. You really can't self-study in my experience. I highly recommend the Harvard Extension School math 23 sequence.
there was no question that any of the judges hadn’t been properly appointed

The same can be said today. Supreme Court appointments have always been political. Hell being "Borked" got its name from political games during Reagan.

Just because you don't think the process was "proper" doesn't change the fact they were all confirmed by the senate, as per the "proper" process.

Funny how many people complain about the politics of Supreme Court nominees only when it works against their own political views.
Lung imaging technology reveals cause of long Covid symptoms: Ontario study
Checklists, remember, aren't detailed how-tos. They're reminders of things that you know how to do, which you need to do, and in the order (more or less) in which you need to do them.

A short, terse, sharp checklist is a supplement to your brain. You still have to think through the steps. The checklist is there to aid you, nothing more.
Research paper: https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.220492
Presumably you can compile the old version from source and install the version you compiled, right? Or was it not yet licensed under the AGPL?
Creating custom extension points for Mac apps with ExtensionKit
Leaks like this are one of the main reasons national registries get opposed. A few years back there was a paper in NY that published a Google map with similar data IIRC.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/outrage-after-ny-newspaper-publ...
Hi, I'm the author. Thanks to the person who proposed this on HN! Ask me anything.
Hi. That author was me, but my app is Orgro (https://orgro.org), not Orgzly.

The relevant libraries are https://github.com/amake/org_flutter and https://github.com/amake/org_parser.
Father of five kids. All kids are different, so only speaking for mine.

Smaller kids usually tantrum when they are overtired (or over sugared or something else affecting them) OR because they are trying to manipulate to get what they want. Once you are used to it, you can tell pretty quickly which one it is.

A tired kid needs to chill down to normal and/or take a brief nap. Getting them to a quiet place for a bit is good. At home, usually just their bedroom. Some kids have individual ways we've learned of calming down once we get there. Some are just going to do their thing for fifteen minutes, and then can calm down. In either case, usually less simulation helps. We'll check to see if they've not been getting enough sleep and adjust if needed.

The manipulation kind is pretty easy to deal with. Just make sure it doesn't get the desired results, stay chill yourself, and minimize the noise on other people. Our kids always seem to try on and off for a couple months, but once it clearly doesn't work, they just stop. If we are home we just let them lay on the floor and tantrum away until they get up and go back about life. If we are out, one of us would take them to the car until they are done. Escalating it by escalating it by threats/demands/punishments/drama/negotiation/fear/pleading just seems to fuel the fire.

In either case it's a temporary situation that will automatically resolve itself as long as you don't escalate or encourage it. You don't have to "fix" it. This means you can be pretty chill during.
Because they will be found unconstitutional if challenged

Abramski v. United States suggests that SCOTUS recognizes that straw purchases are illegal. Although, I guess the current SCOTUS isn't above ignoring precedent that is popular with the people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abramski_v._United_States
Multi 21!

I actually appreciate that team orders are no longer illegal in F1. When it was illegal the teams did it anyway, but in a way that was like cheating at blackjack or something. At least everyone understands what's happening now, and there is less hypocrisy.

I appreciate Indycar as an alternative to F1, but I recognize that they're about as bad at publicity as they can possibly be.
Perl's format mechanism was:

https://perldoc.perl.org/perlform

These days it's pretty obsolete since if you want to generate a nicely formatted report, you can just generate HTML.
I don't know about "Fei" in particular, but stablecoins generally fall into two categories:

1. Relies on some central entity to buy/sell it as to peg/back it to another asset.

2. Relies on some central observer to sign exchange rates so that the system can automatically adjust its reward system.

I'm guessing it's the latter. But feel free to explain to me how it isn't centralized if you think you have a case for it.
When you speak, even your chest vibrates with the sound. Our bones conduct the vibrations in our skulls. This system could eventually be tuned to read those vibrations.
I'm not sure you understand what the militias looked like during the time the Constitution was created. It was basically "calling all men to service". There was no standing army, membership was fluid and as long as you were able to fulfill the requirements of physical health, bring a weapon, be willing to follow orders.
There are no needs for workarounds to prevent an increase in revenue. There are no restrictions on improvements or additional construction as long as the rent increases are justified by the cost incurred. Revenue can be increased as long profit stays reasonable.

I've read a lot on how it's gone historically, and you'll even find economics literature over natural experiments showing positive outcomes for rent control.

I gave you a set of characteristics of well implemented rent control laws. If you could show me an example of where those failed I'd appreciate it, because I can give you examples of where those succeeded and are still working.
> the best inoculation against naïve realism—the illusion of personal objectivity—is a healthy dose of fact, aggregated from non-biased sources with no skin in the game.

This seems to immediately contradict the prior statement:

> Ross found that people thought their own views were shaped by rational considerations more than biased thinking.

This statement implies that there's such a thing as a non biased source. This is just blatantly false. Here's a fact:

>> Black U.S. residents (465 per 100,000 persons) were incarcerated at 3.5 times the rate of white U.S. residents (133 per 100,000 persons) at midyear 2020.[0]

Now, depending on your outlook of the world, a republican might say this leads to the conclusion that black U.S residents must be likely for 3.5x more crime than white residents. Whereas a Democrat might conclude this is evidence of systemic racism. Then both sides will find the research papers that support their conclusion based on the exact same fact.

Instead of pretending like there's some untapped source of unbiased neutral news that everybody is missing out on, it's much better imo to admit your bias, and then read up on sources that actively oppose your bias with an open mind. That seems like a much better "inoculation against naive realism" than a "healthy dose of fact" (which can just be interpreted however you want to interpret it.)

[0]: https://bjs.ojp.gov/library/publications/jail-inmates-2020-s...
Gun ownership has to go into the calculus of making a decision like this. Government officials will have to ask themselves what they are willing to tolerate in terms of armed resistance. Even if it's just one loon with a gun killing whatever officials try to get him out of his house, the ends have to justify that occurrence.

The idea that the person your forcing to do something (anything) may be armed makes the government less likely to force people to do things.
Thunderbird raised over 2 million dollars last year. They aren't on life support. They don't need to implement Exchange.
She was a victim. She also showed poor judgment as an assistant manager being fast tracked to manage the store.

Also from his standpoint, he doesn’t know for sure if she was being scammed. She could have taken money then gotten cold feet and made up story.

It’s a crap situation.

Money person at Grocery store also showed poor judgment. I had to ask for the store manager. Which is what article is referencing.
Sure. Singapore and Vienna (not a country, but done at a city scale) are good examples.
Exchange is a server you might want to connect to with its proprietary protocol. Thunderbird is only a client and Mozilla already makes it work on Windows. What would Microsoft have to do to support it that's not already done by Mozilla?
Can’t speak to Arb, but OPT supports centralized rollbacks. Limited set of key holders impact what contracts get written to L1. LN’s pre-signed checks is a stronger protection but still has so long to go.
Many security-enhancing technologies have been used to deanonymise websites. For example, by checking the certificate transparency log (the thing that prevents any CA from generating a certificate for Google.com that doesn't get nuked in seconds) it's often possible to find certificates for servers hidden behind Cloudflare. Those certificates can in turn be found using the mechanisms described here, and DDoS protection may quickly be bypassed that way.

Generally, though, TLS is not designed with privacy of the server in mind. The data exchanged between the client and the server is kept private between the two parties, but that's it.

If you wish to anonymise your connection, technologies like Tor will help. You'll still have to pay attention though. In a great many cases, security and usability are polar opposites, and a balance must be struck to find a workable solution. In this case the best balance is probably in-depth knowledge of how web servers work combined with reading through the documentation of the Tor project.
The grocery store manager was telling us how scammers have names of all higher ups at her and nearby stores and their schedules. So they know when to call, and what names to mention. All extremely professional sounding over the phone.
if you like obsidian and zotero, try logseq!
Have you considered your company pays so low as to force people to work multiple jobs? I think we both know that person could get much more than $140k elsewhere.
Fennec F-Droid does have the same extension whitelist by default, but it also supports the Collections workaround that adds access to all add-ons on addons.mozilla.org:

https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2020/09/29/expanded-extensio...

Since Firefox Nightly is unstable, some users prefer to use Firefox forks like Fennec F-Droid and Mull that are based on the stable release channel, yet also offer expanded add-on support.
I thought I was pretty clear

> The interface is: I give you a buffer, an element size (probably 1/2/4/8 bytes), a shape projecting a multidimensional interpretation onto that buffer, and a permutation of that shape; you move around the elements of the buffer according to the permutation

but if not, please tell me!

The remainder is just providing context for the problem, but you don't have to look at it if you don't care to.

> there's a trivial way of not destroying the cache, as long as you know how to access registers directly

What do you mean by this? Nt accesses or similar? Those can be helpful in some specific cases, but are not really a general solution. Esp. if there is spatiotemporal correlation between accesses (as is often the case), and you want to be able to take advantage of the caches.
The single most suitable application is manufacturing consent on social media. Reddit is absolutely full of GPT-3 bots. SEO is another big use.
It's not possible to regulate porn and sexual content because of Rights™. Things like moderation can't be enshrined in a constitution.
From the article:

> Flight controls and brakes using all electro-mechanical actuation; no hydraulics on board.

Why are they bragging about no hydraulics?
I feel the same. There is a footer, but viewing it is quest that is always just out of reach.
At least on the image side I guess they can expect takedown notices, since OpenAI claims to own all images generated by DALL-E, and forbids all commercial use.

(IIRC their terms say they won't claim any ownership of GPT-3 output though.)
> 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.

Multiple elected officials have said they want to start such a tradition, e.g., Mark Warner (https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/what-action-should-be-...), Beto O'Rourke, Kamala Harris, and Cory Booker (https://www.cnn.com/2019/09/12/politics/beto-orourke-guns-de...). How is it paranoia to think they'll do exactly what they said they want to do?
Or you could sort by Unread first and have only items that need to be addressed in view.
The Git protocol is free, and projects like libgit2 make it easy to integrate the protocol into new software.

If you feel strongly about it, please consider contacting the purveyors of your favorite software and ask why they don't have Git integration.

(Edit: libgit2, not libgit.)
I thought it was funny but yes I definitely had a problem with payment processors' ability to do so.
Cell Lang: Why yet another programming language?
Using apps like TikTok is more about participating in pop culture, which is very important for young people.
Indeed, I have a hard time believing that $30K is the low end (I'm not doubting you on that - other people have said so too), but I suppose these are the times we live in. Either way I'm hoping to get a few more years and 10's of thousands of miles out of the current ride, so hopefully things will keep improving for when the time comes.
I had the same exact thought. Nintendo don't even have a 'logo' as such, do they, they use a logotype, the word 'Nintendo' outlined in a rounded rectangle.

Are you European or UK/IE? I notice that despite selling well in Europe the Nintendo product has a lot less 'consumer enthusiasm' there compared to in the US where people are absolutely cuckoo for the stuff.
I've tried Thunderbird and Evolution a few times in the past and I'll will not be fooled again. The experience is always the same: clunky interface, sync issues and a lot of time wasted. With Thunderbird I had to install a few extensions just to have some that barely was a proper Mail/Contacts/Calendar integration.

Nowadays I just run the default web app in Ferdium and use vdirsyncer to backup my mail and calendars to disk. And I use Evolution only because Gnome uses it for showing my events on the shell calendar. Like it or not Gmail (and Fastmail) interfaces are great and native PIM is dead.
Employers in yhe US love contracts. They say things like "all your ideas are ours even if you work on them off ours" and "you can't work anywhere else, after us unless its in retail or food service, because we don't want to compete". That holds up in the states faangs are moving to, to reduce COL.
It's either gross incompetence or the AG cares less about gun crime than he does about spiting gun owners.
And icelake is 3 years old. If you have a newer avx512-supported chip which can do more than two 512-bit alu ops per cycle, I would love to take a look at it.
You’re still rolling the dice if you go work in a startup, you might as well not bother and go to a FAAG (excluding Netflix) for that. Or is it MAGAF (Microsoft apple google amazon Facebook)? Lol.

In india the acronym is WITCH which is apt given the track record of these consulting shops.
Barbara Oakley talks about it in a Mind for Numbers:

“I generally liked to work on my more difficult subjects, like math, in the morning, when I was fresh. I still practice this approach today. I have some of my best mental breakthroughs in the bathroom and shower—it’s when I take my mind off the subject that the diffuse mode is able to work its magic.”
A Chinese woman wrote millions of words of fake Wikipedia history
My quick Google only returned religious sources supporting that contended definition, no mention in medical sources.
Thanks! I’m trying to round out my understanding. I’m not too big of a fan of textualism/originalism, but it’s a major judicial theory (obviously).
AWS CDK. Many many hours of my life
The use of rolling shutter to increase effective sampling rate was present in the original SIGGRAPH 2014 Davis et al paper from Bill Freeman’s group at MIT, “The Visual Microphone: Passive Recovery of Sound from Video” (https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/100023).

The authors of the current paper cite this and other prior work. The key innovation is the use of both a rolling shutter and a global shutter reference.
You are on Ubuntu so shouldn't you have to install software from the Software app (or whatever it is called now), which is a GUI over apt and snap? I get my Thunderbird updates through the system update tool. Same for Firefox, BTW.
https://plainorg.com + https://workingcopyapp.com for git syncing.

disclosure: I’m the author of Plain Org.
> Thankfully no large scale violence so far though, they have just stuck to the rhetoric.

This is exactly how it looked in Rwanda and other places before some spark lit large-scale violence.
Calm, cloudy days do happen, so we either need seasonal storage, or need to be okay with much less electricity on such days.
And my state ignores that and restricts those covenants to default settings or tosses them if the companies go too, far. Also lol at the faangs moving to. They are expanding not moving.

They didn’t leave California, mass, or New York which have major provisions protecting workers, and they chose to build in those locations before you saw them seeking out smaller cities and states
Do you disagree with Mayo Clinic that it can "keep a fertilized egg from implanting in the uterus", or do you disagree that doing that constitutes an abortion?
I'm an independent, I've only ever voted for Democratic candidates, etc.

Because blaming Republicans is just a canned argument at this point, can you unpack the mechanism a bit more? Are Democrats trying really hard to fund ATF, FBI, etc and Republicans are blocking it? Can you substantiate this claim with examples? I don't necessarily doubt it, but without substance this just reads like vapid flamebait.
No, which is why GP says:

> You'd be better off just using your own name and keeping a low profile online.
At least then you'd probably only be in violation of your employment contract.

Ie, the crime being discussed isn’t having multiple jobs, but taking one job under a fake identity.
Its like servo fuel injectors, they have pros and cons, but they are new and cool.
> Highly advanced military tech is mostly about intimidation so there's little benefit in keeping stuff secret for decades

That's probably true for weapons tech. It's probably very wrong for surveillance tech. I think the Snowden docs make it quite clear that the NSA does not "tend to oversell their capabilities" (at least not externally).
And disallowed from refusing service to people in many other situations, just as they are disallowed from stirring shit into food. That we tell businesses what they can and can't do is a fact, so it's:

1) useful to discuss whether or not we should allow or disallow things, and

2) useless to discuss whether private business can do whatever they want because they are private businesses. The answer to that is that private businesses can't do what they want, instead they're allowed to do what we haven't told them they can't do, and must do what we've told them they must do.
> Imagine exact past yourself in the exact past situation and tell how exactly it would work that you could decide not the way you already did

This does not seem like a meaningful definition of free will to me.
“… according to convicted fraudster Martin Shkreli.”
Hi. I'm the author. I never moved any features behind a paywall. Only new features are paid.

Also, the entire source code (pro features as well) are completely open source.

Regardless, I'm not happy that you feel cheated. Is there someway to ask Apple for a refund?
If you want an extreme example of Atari ST capabilities, listen to the album Delete Yourself from Atari Teenage Riot.
Interestingly, the creator is named Eric Meier -- not the same as Eric Meyer, known for his CSS expertise [1]

[1] https://meyerweb.com/eric/css/
Alright, seriously. I'm finally somewhere with internet. The fact that this was so god damn hard to find is so telling. Look starting at page 63. I really can't believe this information is _so_ difficult to find.

https://www.ohrc.on.ca/sites/default/files/Use%20of%20force%...

Look at fleeing police in Table C20: Civilian actions at the time of police encounter (as concluded by
the SIU), SIU use of force investigations, Toronto Police Service, 2000 – 2006

Look at resisting arrest in Table C21: Civilian actions at the time of police encounter (as concluded by
the SIU), SIU use of force investigations, Toronto Police Service, 2013 – 2017

Look at who has guns and knives in Table C22: Civilian possession of a weapon at the time
of police encounter (as concluded by the SIU), SIU use of force
investigations, Toronto Police Service, 2000 – 2006

Look at guns and knives in Table C23: Civilian possession of a weapon at the time of
police encounter (as concluded by the SIU), SIU use of force
investigations, Toronto Police Service, 2013 – 2017

There's all the stats and numbers directly linked and the relevant tables. Am I still a racist?

btw, this conversation would have gone a lot smoother if you had just said you didn't see the tables with the race/weapon breakdown. Then I would have realized I was linking to the wrong thing this entire time. You wanted me to be a racist so badly that you were letting me flail around looking like an idiot with irrelevant links (even though I told you my situation - I couldn't _see_ the PDF because I couldn't download it) and weren't even trying to work with me here or give me the benefit of the doubt.
What do you mean ‘gun talk’? Like they come up to strangers and start talking about guns?