skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Long have primary education financial and internet literacy been proposed but the pessimist in me sees a low likelihood of US-nationwide adoption of either given the polarization. Ironically due to those exact same issues.

This seems like a classic case that needs some more direct regulatory intervention.
The world would be a better place if criminal cops were held accountable.
> So you believe that if the fetus is incapable of life outside the womb, the woman is legally obligated to keep it parasitically attached to her? That's a new right that no other person has, and you have to legally justify why a fetus has this special right.

If you discover a stowaway on your airplane while you're in the air, you're legally obligated to keep him onboard until you land. This isn't a new right, though, it's just his right to life trumping your right to property.

> At what point in pregnancy do you believe a fetus becomes a person deserving of protection under the law that violates a woman's right to bodily autonomy and privacy?

Fertilization.
Only if you hold on to them after they vest. But there best idea to do so for that reason.
No idea what the issue with taking a train is. As a local, I'm certainly not taking a cab every time I use the airport.
I feel like I'm missing something; what is a "plan" in this context?
I believe part of it is the volume providing ideas. But it still seems that a lot of it is about infamy, as referenced in the FBI link as well as these attacks. I think that while the volume provides the idea, the infamy is the "benefit" that the killer sees in that idea. It's possible that without that benefit, they might kill themselves instead of others. Not an ideal outcome, but certainly a better one.

'The Sandy Hook murderer kept a spreadsheet of previous mass murderers and their number of kills. The WDBJ murderer killed his victims while they were on the air! And then faxed his 23-page manifesto to ABC News. The Orlando Pulse nightclub murderer called a local news station during his attack! And then stopped to check Facebook to see if he'd gone viral. The Parkland murderer recorded and posted a video, stating, "When you see me on the news, you'll know who I am." The Aurora theater murderer told a psychiatrist that he recognized he couldn't make an impact on the world in science, but he could become famous by blowing people up. And most telling, the Umpqua Community College murderer wrote on his blog about a previous mass murderer, saying, "I've noticed that people like him are all alone and unknown. But when they spill a little blood, the whole world knows who they are."' TED Talk by Tom Teves.
SRM is a terrible idea for a host of reasons. CCS involving biological processes inherently scales much more and wouldn't be as difficult to reverse.
It's been demonstrated that Facebook heavily influenced what many Americans "see, hear and ultimately think"
That’s really unfortunate. I second what other people have recommended about attempting an elimination diet. I went on a ketogenic, minimal processed food diet of foods and it resolved a lot of these issues. I went back to eating like crap and the issues came back with a vengeance.

My philosophy is try what the doctors say and if that doesn’t work it’s time to expand your search space. Like troubleshooting code.
For successful YouTubers, the money coming from YT is actually not their primary income, one YouTuber publically said YT payout is ~1/4 of their total revenue. Their other main sources of revenue includes brand deals, affiliates, product/merc sales and direct donation.

Tiktokers are generally following YouTuber model in how they monetize their content, minus Ads revenue share.
I guess you could argue that if the officer orders you to stay in the vehicle, then they are interacting directly with you, but I don't know how that would play out in court.
Why can’t you publish the random script for nexus mods? If the issue is repacking/collections depriving the original mod authors of credit then a script that just tells nexus which ones to install and then patches any issues should be spiritually allowable, no? Linux distros have entire websites and communities of their own. No one is stopping you from building your own repackaged mod collection and associated website and offering such a service to users… you just cant do it one nexus because they don't want meta packages. Also FYI when Debian packages don’t work together the package maintainers and devs fix the issue. They don’t go create a new package that repacks the other packages and fixes the minor issue. It sounds more like the frustration is stemming from participating in a community of kids who spent a long weekend modding a game, published it on nexus and have since moved on. Happens in open source too to some extent. When this happens people start new projects or take over ownership. Not repackage “collections” of old defunct projects and make then work together…
People are allowed to screech. It's kind of an important part of the constitution.
It's not illigal for police to lie and tell you you can't record. Hundreds of examples on YouTube.
US social media amplifies human nature which isn't pretty. Meanwhile CCP's love to building facades of utopias produces this... Utopias are nice till you step out of line and it becomes dystopia, eh?
Defund the police was the stupidest policy in American History and in future retrospectives will almost certainly reveal the Democrats lost congressional seats because of this very bad idea. Crime is exploding across the country, so much so its a top issue in polls [1]. Police violence is not a real concern.

1. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/04/18/white-hou...
Because it's not true that they have unrestricted access to the US market, see Huawei, ZTE, etc...

And it's not true they have one of the most favourable trade deals, many tariffs are still in effect.
devout follower ... but calling myself a Christian in modern America makes me absolutely sick

You seem to be working with a definition of "devout" that I'm unfamiliar with.
Getting body cam footage from the police is like pulling teeth, except the teeth have guns and politicians. The public is barely able to get footage after outrageous murders by the police.

Under this new law, the police are given additional and unreasonable cover for destroying evidence. After all, you’re interfering by recording them, and they can’t be blamed if they happen to curb stomp your phone while arresting you for interference.
I am in the same boat, about 30 years of IT and moved to information security 15 years ago because it was a very interesting challenge.

I understand your rubber-stamp thing (I see it a lot with "audits") but I refuse to be one. This is a lot of friction but ultimately I got the trust of the company (a very big company).

One of the things I changed about 6 or 8 years ago was the patching process. Patching was done during maintenance windows and froze during quarter ends and similar.

OTOH a wormable vulnerability, a ero day or similar will not wait - so I requested a decision of the owners of the data: either availability or security. They asked me all kind of questions such as "what is the probability" to what I answered that I have no idea. But if the recommendation of the vendor is to patch NOW then utr is also mine.

And our systems are always patched, and I sleep better, they sleep better, everyone sleeps better.

If you work in IT you know what this is either the useless dept that puts barriers, or the saviour when there is trouble. Nobody from these 95% realize that there may be reasons for the restrictions, even if at home they do not need a password or backup or patch or something.

It would be much easier to work in some "added values" departments such as marketing and not in the water^H^H^H^H^H IT one.But I love my work.
One has to wonder why none of the big USA based players don't have as good product? From what I have heard there isn't really anything special with the app itself. Ofc, it has reached the critical mass in creators, but it was there for taking...
> Truncated Octahedron

looks to me like they fill space pretty nicely as an offset of cubes, in the same way as hexgrid is sort of an offset of squares

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitruncated_cubic_honeycomb
That's right, the chance of saving a human life is not equal to horrid abuse of other lives, in all but the most twisted utilitarianist, sapien-centric models.

Animal testing is a moral quandary. Rats, even if they weren't intelligent (which they are), don't deserve the tortures we put them through.

Gender identity and sentient AI equality have become fenceposts for our populist cross-dressing Musk-rat technocratic movement - but somehow, for many among us, animal rights still doesn't fit in...

The ends do not justify the means. Feminism and equality means giving a voice to those who cannot be heard - women, minorities, LGBTQ, and yes, primates and other animals. You must follow your precepts to their logical conclusions. Otherwise, you are not for true equality, and instead are for convenient equality, shackled to time and place, not forward thinking.
He (Joe Rogan) kinda does though, doesn't he? "I'm just an idiot, don't listen to me, make up your own mind." Of course that's just as much a BS excuse as Stewart's and Oliver's.
TikTok is an AMAZING platform for original content on just about everything.
You're missing that Arizona isn't blue. They've only voted for the democratic presidential nominee twice since 1952, in 1996 and 2020.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arizona#Political_culture
Nope. Notice that I didn’t call his status unwarranted. My intent wasn’t to trick anyone; I just couldn’t pass up replying to a post that plays so perfectly into the character’s creation myth.

But if you’re one of the exceedingly rare HNers who might enjoy “orchestral musical comedy” now that you know it exists, he’s worth a listen. This piece is more like sketch comedy than his others, so is more generally enjoyable even if you’re not an orchestral music nerd. https://youtu.be/MzXoVo16pTg
Currently, Outpost doesn’t provide any discounts over hosting the same workloads in the cloud, so it seems only useful if you can’t host in the public cloud. For now, they could easily be undercut and a solution like oxide has advantages.

But if outpost was nearly the same price as oxide, wouldn’t you always want access to the full AWS or GCP infrastructure and world class control plane versus something bespoke that only works in your own data center.

I think what Oxide has to bank on is that this isn’t a market that Google, Microsoft or AWS want to really compete in (e.g. it may require these companies to undercut themselves too much).
CSM is fantastic (yes, outside health adjacent of faith healing) in terms of long-form investigative journalism.

They essentially don't have much to do with religion apart from including a page on religion and you wonder a bit about health topics.
When you meet people with the goal of finding love, the other person will naturally distrust your intentions: How much of your interest is in them personally, and how much of it is lust or the desire to not be alone? When you click with someone platonically first, the interest is much more trustworthy.

You can't convince someone to break an addiction; The more you push, the more it hurts them and the more distance it creates between you. They'll even start lying to you just to keep the peace. Any desire to change must come from within, and must not be met with expectations or conditions. They need a comrade, not a guardian.

There are some things you're better off not trying to control.
Site visit might be "too expensive" or "not warranted" or just dismissed with some excuse, and if a cop sees someone taking out a camera, I imagine they can just walk towards it and say "you're too close," since at some point they will be.
Because of the filter bubble highlighted by Eli Pariser, there is massive opportunities for SEO companies to trick their customers into thinking they have got high up in the SE results, when all they are seeing is their filter bubble!

https://www.ted.com/talks/eli_pariser_beware_online_filter_b...

The last link someone clicks on, is usually the right link to associate with the search term for future users. Its not hard to make a search engine!

I'm not a Robot!
https://harrisbricken.com/chinalawblog/chinas-new-cybersecur...
https://www.nrel.gov/news/program/2020/inertia-and-the-power...

> “We find that replacing conventional generators with inverter-based resources, including wind, solar PV, and certain types of energy storage, has two counterbalancing effects,” said Paul Denholm, NREL principal energy analyst and lead author of the guide. “First, it’s true that these resources decrease the amount of inertia available on the system. But second, these resources can reduce the amount of inertia actually needed

> “Ultimately, although growth in inverter-based resources will reduce the amount of inertia on the grid, there are multiple existing or possible solutions for maintaining or improving system reliability,” Denholm said. “So, declines in inertia do not pose significant technical or economic barriers to significant growth in wind, solar, and storage to well beyond today’s levels for most of the United States.”
What happens when another dev takes over and loads the module? This sounds similar to using a vulnerable library without invoking the vulnerable function - it still could unwittingly be used in the future.
Indeed, abortion is legal in China[1], the last time a police officer killed someone was in 2019[2] and their incarceration rate is 5x lower[3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_in_China

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_killings_by_law_enforc...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_incarcera...
I would assume it’s because their QA doesn’t test against anything other than WebKit & Chromium browsers at all, so to avoid any potential problems, they decides it’s easier to just urge the user to use supported browsers.
Yes, modern web apps should not have big problems on Firefox, but yes it’s also not officially supported.
No, CTA cannot do that

You should tell the CTA. It will be news to them.
> With Roe V Wade overturned recently, this seems a bit tone deaf. The beliefs are being much more than represented, they’re being mandated and legislated and protected unfairly.

This is actually the opposite of reality. Roe was the mandate of one belief over the entire country, legislated from the bench no less. Overturning it is a return to federalism, and allows each state to decide which beliefs it wants to uphold.
should be edited to be: 85% of future generation will open tiktok at least once this month
Capitalism extracts rents beyond cryptocurrency. There is an investor class.

It is like the difference between Disney Dollars (utility tokens) and shares in Disney Inc. The latter introduces a third “parasite” class of people into the economic system, besides customers and vendors.
Technically, yes. For a while they provided vouchers to reimburse riders for using Uber instead of the public bus system.[0] Now those particular night bus routes have returned to service, but others have been reduced or canceled. This has been happening for the past 10 years or so all over the US.[1] It's not clear if Uber is the primary culprit, but it certainly doesn't help.[2]

[0] https://www.miamiherald.com/news/coronavirus/article24182271...

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/03/13/upshot/myster...

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096585642...
Gun legislation. Passed with at least some bipartisan support.
> If your master password is compromised ... well, try not to let that happen.

Good thing that keyloggers don't exist then... :'(
I looked up the text of the (original) bill:

6 A. IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR A PERSON TO KNOWINGLY MAKE A VIDEO RECORDING
7 OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITY, INCLUDING THE HANDLING OF AN EMOTIONALLY
8 DISTURBED PERSON, IF THE PERSON MAKING THE VIDEO RECORDING DOES NOT HAVE
9 THE PERMISSION OF A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER AND IS WITHIN FIFTEEN FEET OF
10 WHERE THE LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITY IS OCCURRING. IF THE LAW ENFORCEMENT
11 ACTIVITY IS OCCURRING IN AN ENCLOSED STRUCTURE THAT IS ON PRIVATE
12 PROPERTY, A PERSON WHO IS AUTHORIZED TO BE ON THE PRIVATE PROPERTY MAY
13 MAKE A VIDEO RECORDING OF THE ACTIVITY FROM AN ADJACENT ROOM OR AREA THAT
14 IS LESS THAN FIFTEEN FEET AWAY FROM WHERE THE ACTIVITY IS OCCURRING,
15 UNLESS A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER DETERMINES THAT THE PERSON IS INTERFERING
16 IN THE LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITY OR THAT IT IS NOT SAFE TO BE IN THE AREA
17 AND ORDERS THE PERSON TO STOP RECORDING OR TO LEAVE THE AREA.
18 B. THIS SECTION DOES NOT ESTABLISH A RIGHT OR AUTHORIZE ANY PERSON
19 TO MAKE A VIDEO RECORDING OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITY.
20 C. A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION IS A PETTY OFFENSE, EXCEPT THAT IF
21 THE PERSON FAILS TO COMPLY WITH A VERBAL WARNING OF A VIOLATION OF THIS
22 SECTION OR HAS PREVIOUSLY BEEN CONVICTED OF A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION,
23 IT IS A CLASS 3 MISDEMEANOR.

https://www.azleg.gov/legtext/55leg/2R/bills/HB2319P.htm

Given its text, I do not find the original statement reasonable at all. Simply recording police from 7 feet and not immediately stopping when a cop tells you to is a misdemeanor. This is crazy and has little to do with protecting reasonable police activity.
AZ is nowhere close to being a Blue State. Barely went to Biden in 2020, yes, but Gov and Legislature are GOP dominated, and have been for some time. (And they have been very successful in drawing district lines to keep themselves in power).

Probably the best way to think of AZ's population is purple, but more red than blue in tint.
Innocent and passive if you aren't basically just trying to get internet points for being a hero, which some people definitely are. Anecdotally, I've seen someone walk past an arrest in which the causal factor had already been eliminated, then started filming too closely and attempting to berate officers about how to handle the person. She was basically an opposite Karen, definitely getting in the way, but I'd wager that most cops aren't in the business of wanting to make secondary pointless arrests
> I would think the Err(err) => return Err(err) line needlessly constructs a copy of result

It sounds like this is coming from a C++ bias? So please forgive me if this is wrong.

Rust, in my experience, favors move semantics first, then copy semantics after.

I know in C++, we had implicit copy constructors, with move semantics after with rvalue references, where you need to use `std::move` in a lot of cases.

So what helps, in my opinion, is to think of Rust as using `std::move` as a default.
Agree that today they aren’t competitive.

But that seems entirely due to AWS not currently being interested in this market versus something fundamentally limiting about their tech.
> Courts have already upheld routinely that police can ask people who are not party to the interaction to step away and they can create a reasonable area around them and the scene and keep people out of it.

Can you cite said rulings? I can't find any on a cursory search.

>Now we have a law that says 8 ft is a reasonable distance in Arizona.

The law explicitly disclaims that it allows anyone to record police, so an officer is just as free as they were last year to claim that 50 feet is a reasonable distance for their safety.
I eventually allowed cilantro in my diet and don't notice the 'soap' thing much anymore. Is there actually a gene in play?
“Billions and billions” was never Sagan’s catchphrase and he never said it on his show, because it would be stupid.
This is effectively demanding an impossible solution to a present problem.

Asking grade school children to weigh the geopolitical consequences of their cat videos is never going to happen. You’re talking about an age group which is still learning basic literacy.

The solution is regulation, we already regulate children's television programming for this exact reason.
Thanks for the substantive reply! It's good to get a different perspective.

I think you may be right about it being suboptimal for self learners. It was, after all, not really designed for that. I disagree that the breadth of the course is a flaw.

One major problem I consistently see with self-taught individuals (including myself before college) is that they have major blind spots, places where they don't know what they don't know. A broad introductory course that intentionally doesn't restrict itself to topics the student is already interested in is the best way I know to quickly turn those unknown unknowns into known unknowns. Whether or not the student chooses to fill those gaps in later with further courses, they'll be better for knowing where the gaps are.
I love people who somehow think that taxi industry is filled with clean, perfectly maintained cars, fairly paid workers with great benefits and just the epitome of great citizens without any corruption.
It can't be used alone, but invasion or not destroying the lives of dozens of millions of people violently for marginal gain is authoritarian and it's the essence of the problem with authoritarianism.
This is pretty meaningless without comparing rates of fires/explosions from prior years. And even if it's higher than before it could easily be attributed to newer or less experienced staff or understaffing due to covid etc...
Not all. Just the ones that want to act as a store of value. There is nothing inherently about smart contracts that necessitates this. However, people DO want to prevent the possibility of a small group of people suddenly inflating or dumping huge amounts of the token.
~Note that it's been illegal in the UK (or is it just in London?) for some time (since shortly after the 7/7 bombings iirc) - deemed surveillance for potentially untoward acts under anti-terrorism laws.~ [See correction in reply.]

Not taking a view on it really, just saying it's not unprecedented or perhaps as necessarily crazy as it might first seem.

But then, the USA is different, the policing is at least in the eyes of many more/too militarised and unlawful itself, and there's a community around 'auditing' police work to review its lawfulness etc. (Which, afaik, doesn't really happen here.) So, when you have that, it is hard not to see this as taking away that liberty. Versus here, yeah, ok, worst case a bobby asks me to delete a great photo that he happened to walk into; if it might help combat terrorism that's probably fine.

Not to say it wasn't objected to - historically there's been a principle of police (and other emergency services) not having any more rights or different treatment than any other citizen, no harsher sentence for assaulting/murdering a police officer for example. But that ships sailed a few times to varying degrees anyway.
The 1st amendment is not absolute. There are well-known time/place/manner restrictions, copyright and libel restrictions, and more.

Quoting https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualified_immunity:

> qualified immunity is a legal principle that grants government officials performing discretionary (optional) functions immunity from civil suits unless the plaintiff shows that the official violated "clearly established statutory or constitutional rights of which a reasonable person would have known".

From the link I gave, "The question of whether a person has the right to photograph or videotape police activities in the 9th Circuit has not been directly addressed and, thus, has not been fully answered. ... Courts in the 3rd, 4th and 5th Circuits have said that the right to videotape the police has not conclusively been established."

Since these are not "clearly established statutory or constitutional rights", the police officer has qualified immunity.

That all said, you've nailed it on the head. 'Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor has noted a "disturbing trend" of siding with police officers using excessive force with qualified immunity,[45] describing it as "sanctioning a 'shoot first, think later' approach to policing".' , quoting https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualified_immunity#Police_brut...