skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you specifically have to say both that you're invoking your right to remain silent, and that you want a lawyer, and then actually shut up.

there's an excellent description of this in the Illustrated Guide to Criminal Procedure about Miranda, that explains exactly why you need both, and what that means.
Great site!

The zero glyph needs the dot/slash inside imo. I'm surprised there are fonts without it

Edit: Oh, I just discovered the filter buttons on top. Wonderful!
Someone failed a whiteboard interview?
Do they also discriminate against LGBT-oriented businesses that don't meddle with adult services such as porn and prostitution?
http://www.tobias-elze.de/pdfsandwich/ has been my tool for years to OCR old research papers and books. It uses Tesseract and some other tools to get the job done.

It's last in my workflow after using:

Briss, a simple cross-platform application for cropping PDF files: https://sourceforge.net/projects/briss/

PDF Arranger to merge or split pdf documents and rotate, crop and rearrange their pages using an interactive and intuitive graphical interface: https://github.com/pdfarranger/pdfarranger
That's why serious SAN vendors take care to provide you a mix of disks (e.g. on a brand new NetApp you can see that disks are of 2-3 different types, and with quite different serial numbers).
> Wouldn't this underground network be more efficient than the above-ground railways for cargo? Cargo trains above ground need to stop at lights, need human drivers, etc etc.

Depends on your definition of "efficient" - I imagine it's definitely more efficient to ship a cargo container full of grain than a CST pod full of grain simply because they are higher volume. If your goal however is "get cereal boxes into an urban supermarket", then cargo rail is probably less efficient, yes.

> The article suggests this is to be a national network, not local. If it were just for the "last mile" wouldn't they just use above-ground trains to get the goods to the outskirts of the city before using the underground network to get them into the middle?

I seem to have phrased it poorly then - yes, that is exactly what CST wants to do. The goal is not to replace urban truck traffic with CST.
/r/sysadmin
I've been using Keytunity on my site and I've found it super useful. It's recommendations are really clear plus I love the way it comes up with new article ideas I wouldn't have thought of.

It is pretty simple and it would be nice to see a bit more in features in the future...
Japan is similar. I keep marveling at the stories about the US system and wonder how it is supposed to be considered friendly for businesses...
One of the most mind-blowing images on Wikipedia is this one of the first ever Ferris Wheel from the Chicago World's Fair in 1893:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/68/Chicago-...

Note how large the cars relative to the tiny people standing in them. This thing was unimaginably massive. It's easy to think of 1893 as being before the modern technological era, but we were more modern than most people like to think.
A Prolog assisted search for new simple Lie algebras
https://blog.richardvanhooijdonk.com/en/the-truth-about-chin...
In an extreme emergancy (eg: captured in a POW camp) you might just have to build your own:

Queensland Prisoners secret radio revealed

>> Two Queensland brothers, Ernest and Charles Hildebrandt, built a secret wireless radio receiver which they operated in the camp near Bandoeng in Java which was overran by Japanese soldiers in 1942.

>> Constructed of parts scrounged from the internment camp where they were held prisoner in Java during the war, the transmitter was built into a Dutch gas-mask container and hidden under a square of concrete measuring 12 by 7 inches.

[*] https://blog.qm.qld.gov.au/2019/11/12/on-this-day-queensland...
And not a single mention of the BaoFeng UV5R, what a shame.
Looks to me like the pods could carry 1 or 2 EUR pallets. [0]

These are absolutely ubiquitous in logistics in Europe. If you pick up a low-margin product like toilet paper or potting soil in the supermarket or hardware store, it will be sitting on a EUR pallet. Between packed in a factory somewhere and sold to the end customer, all that needs to happen is to remove the outer protective wrapping (that has shipping/tracking bar codes on it).

Edit: This (2016) article has some design renderings, showing 2 EUR pallets per pod [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EUR-pallet

[1] https://www.limmattalerzeitung.ch/wirtschaft/das-wird-die-lo...
>decided generics is not needed
>went on for a decade

The FAQ on the official site already back in 2013 (I couldn't find an earlier snapshot on webarchive) stated they were open to adding generics but weren't sure how to properly design/implement them without overcomplicating the language, citing also other priorities.

>implemented a version of it that is not performance-sensitive

It's less performant than the ideal but it's a tradeoff to avoid exponential code bloat found in C++. In our large C++ project which extensively used templated boost.signals the code bloat from using templates alone added a whopping 200 MB of machine code which we were able to shed off by switching to our in-house library. IIRC C# uses an approach similar to Go to share generated code with some type-specific conditions at runtime (at least Mono I remember shared generic code for all reference types)
As I understand it hate laws specifically require the motivation of the crime to be different, which is something already in place for things like degrees of murder.

So they are not redundant and you have made a bad comparison .
Khaby Lame: From Factory Job to King of TikTok
To me Musk is trying to get out of the deal while at the same time twitter owners know they found a great patsy so they are unwilling to release real numbers.
This is going to be one of those HN posts that will not age well, isn't it
Veritasium is always 100% clickbaity title, even more clickbaity thumbnail, and when you then watch the video, it is only like 80% (sometimes less) true.

This might be tolerable for a consumertech/entertainment/cooking/etc channel, but Veritasium is supposedly about science and such. And the name claims to be "the element of truth". Uggggghhh.

(Accordingly, I stopped watching him, so I can't judge this specific video. But in general, I feel he is insufferable. YMMV.)
Isn't the java problem that (a) the + operator is only defined for some built-in types, and (b) the int/Integer boxing distinction?
After trying quite a few, I settled on IBM Plex Mono quite a while back, and haven't seen any reason to switch, since. It's clear, the symbols are distinct (no confusion of zero and letter-o, no confusion of 1 and letter-l, etc), and it's easy on my eyes.
Yep. And you used to be able to mail your children to their grandparents or whomever too.
SpaceX competition: Arianne space and a bunch of upstarts, plus every other commercial launch service excluding the Russians at the moment.

Tesla's competition: every other car marker.
> You are engaging in the egregious fallacy of "if the government pays for it, it's free".

No, I'm not.

A role of government in my opinion is to facilitate providing services and creating infrastructure in the public interest which might not make market economic sense at the time we need it - if it is a better outcome for the citizenry. You're welcome to disagree but there's no fallacy there. I never said it was free, I said it was more expensive - but the government should do it anyways because it will make us better off. Like the post office and the EPA.

There's a reason in going to the moon, JFK never said that “we choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not just because they are easy, but because they are the cheapest thing we can possibly do, and if it starts to look like it's cheaper or easier to be sitting on the couch then too bad so sad, to the couch we shall return!"

He said it was "because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills, because that challenge is one that we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone, and one which we intend to win, and the others, too.”

> If nuclear is too expensive than a renewable solution, too bad so sad.

Right no. I don't believe in that. Again, nuclear is renewable, this much is basically indisputable. I believe that a better solution can be government funded in line with the charter of any world government, be it a western democracy or the PRC. I do not believe market viability is the be all and end all in this here world. I believe that attitude would have left us living as hunter-gatherers. I do not believe the cheapest solution is the only solution we should advocate for or pursue, period.

We deserve better and should demand better than your position.
Wasn't Mont Blanc speculated to be caused by someone throwing a cigarette out a window which caused the fuel in a vehicle to combust?

Very few of the circumstances of Mont Blanc would be true in this scenario - no combustion engine vehicles, no humans to throw cigarettes and so on. As the other commenter mentioned, you could probably just seal the tunnel entirely in the unlikely case of a fire, since there are no humans to suffocate in the tunnels.
Why would I object. If it works, I will use it.

For example, I ping 198.41.0.4. I choose to ping that address over all the others, e.g., www.google.com or whatever other people use. That is what I mean by user choice. I know the address is anycasted. Where the packets actually go is not something I get to choose. It would be neat to be able control that, e.g., if source routing actually worked on today's internet. But I have no such expectations.

How do Tor users know that an exit node IP address listed for a foreign country is not anycasted and the server is actually located somewhere else.

Maybe check against a list of anycast prefixes.

http://raw.githubusercontent.com/bgptools/anycast-prefixes/m...
The main difference is the boundaries in a monolith are "soft" and can easily be worked around, changed, abused etc

With a service oriented architecture (micro or otherwise) the boundaries are enforced much more strictly by definition so can't be changed or worked around that easily
Modern kongregate is a shell of its former self. The vast majority of the people I knew who made it great back in the day, including the founders, have long since departed.
It is surprising / not surprising to see the lengths people go to not learn regex. There's not much to it. If you're just starting out, find a good reference, and memorize it. Mastery is another thing entirely, but it always is.

In *nix land, a decent reference is built-in: `man awk` and jump to the "Regular Expressions" section.
The point of described scenario was to have a _different_ if/elseif branch, and not the identical behaviour for one struct type.

If item instanceof HouseStruct {}

Elseif item instanceof ContainerStruct {}

With your suggested solution you end up with OOP fatigue and GenericBuildingImplementationStruct which is probably not what golang wanted to embrace with their type system.
Luculent, my favorite, I cant keep out this font.

Thanks to Andrew Kensler, the author.

https://www.programmingfonts.org/#luculent
Sir. There's a practically unlimited quantity of uranium available to meet our energy needs now and for as long as humans wander this rock. To claim otherwise is disingenuous at best. A huge reason breeder reactors aren't used right now is that there's plenty of land-based uranium already and fuel is not a concern. So much so that stretching it with breeders doesn't really matter, and as a percentage of the cost of generated electricity the uranium input barely registers. By the time we need to dip into the renewable water-based sources, we'll long since have been carbon-free. It'll scale just fine. Stop worrying about problems that won't matter for 10-100,000 years. We've gotta clear the century first.
I submit that a better analogy is AI churning out endlesy fungible stories, or AutoTune delivering infinite croon.

Humanity is in the tiny flaws. This is why Adele blew away the music charts.
>I don’t think a good cop should have his pension harmed because a different cop in some other precinct did wrong.

I disagree. The silence of the so called good cops is acceptance of the bad behavior. If they don't report and if nothing is done then yes, take it from all of them. They're all part of the same system
If it's something for the defense industry they definitely care.
I'm asking in good faith, of course. You wrote "just observe how often", and "how often“ is measurable. So there must be a record. I don't observe much crimes at all in my everyday life. Likely my life is not a good sample, but it just to point out to the obvious fact that what you belive to be an obvious fact may not be an obvious fact, but a political bias instead
I'm not sure that's relevant to the broader argument I am making. Don't blast waste into space. It carries with it dramatically higher costs - and drastically higher risks. It's completely untenable according to every study and paper on the matter.

Again, selecting a geographic area away from humans and providing sufficient demarcation is dramatically safer than putting it into a rocket and flying it up into orbit over humans. If you disagree, cite a source on its feasibility - and one on the lack of feasibility of deep geological sequestration. Let's not shoot from the hip on this one. I know I haven't found any.
That's not the argument I was making. I said anything of sufficient scale carries significant risk, and we can in time reduce that risk to acceptable levels via engineering practices and principles. As with airplanes, which are metal tubes full of humans we load up with kerosene and send into the atmosphere. A bad plane will crash, a bad reactor will melt down. We can overcome the risks to reap the rewards. That's like our whole thing, as humans.

Chernobyl happened for a very specific reason - you know, the late-night tests and the positive void coefficient. Do you think we haven't learned? Please cite sources. The thing is, we have learned. That's why reactors are so expensive. You're double-dipping by citing the risks and the costs. It's really one or the other if you're not being disingenuous.
I have to go with Einstein on this debate, i.e. suspecting that there’s a deeper phenomena yet to be revealed. The failure to realize a Grand Unified Theory of Everything shows that there are still many unknowns leaving his theory as a possibility. Also, a simple thought experiment reveals that even with the Higgs field it’s nonsensical that there could be the existence of a fundamentally small particle because everything must be made of something smaller.

My takeaway from this article as a nonphysicist was that it’s satire.
How much money do you have to start with?

I don't wanna be super-negative here, but that is by far the most important info, and that you didn't add this information makes me think your priorities aren't where they should be, and you likely won't make it to 1200 million.
//Censorship is illegal because free speech is protected by the first amendment

Only when the Government censors. The 1st amendment doesn’t apply to private individuals.
Yeah especially with his filing saying he’s waiving BDD. That’s a tough one to escape. He’s claiming that Twitter has made a material misstatement on their public filings. I’m sure that disclosure has been heavily diligenced.
Interestingly, in this /r/askscience thread:[1]

1) lots of comments are attributing the jerk felt by occupants to the vehicle suspension. But that isn't the case! The occupants visibly move backwards relative to the car body, but the backwards motion of the car itself should rather have the opposite effect.

2) a commenter contradicts what several commenters here have noticed:

> I wager this has to do with the driver; most drivers I've noticed don't ease up off the breaks when slowing down, and so the 'slowing force' feels like it ramps up along the deceleration profile, up until the point when the car comes to a complete start and there's a 'jerk'.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/20mljk/what_cau...
M2 doesn’t have ‘important implications’ as inflation hit a 40-year high
Why would they take a 5B settlement when they have legal grounds to force the deal through for 44B?
Not sure how often it has to be explained, but the first ammendment and similar provisions in other countries only apply to the government, they do not apply to businesses.
Ah, thanks for clarifying, I completely agree.
Microsoft has a hidden quarantine. Google has random delivery issues. Neither are truly set it and forget it, at some point your back asking why an email bounced back or disappeared into an undisclosed quarantine with no notification...
I carefully coached my husband's 85 year old aunt in how to look at the pictures she took on her iPhone and then send the ones she wants printed to our shared album. She had the steps meticulously written out. She was good to go!

Then Apple changed the UI a little bit. I can't begin to explain it to her over the phone in my second language, because for starters, I don't have a non-updated device to be able to compare and find the exact difference. I felt a bit of a jar and was able to roll with it, but couldn't tell you what the difference is exactly.

LTS (guaranteed non-change for existing features, at the cost of possibly not getting all new features) for UI would be amazing.

And do not get me started on the drama involved in an iOS major version update and the requisite iCloud password entry to even start the phone. She has the password written down, but since it's helpfully hidden as she types, she can't see that she was a letter off or missed a shift. I ended up sending her to the Vodafone corporate store with her password and 3 reset answers to have one of them type it in for her, as we're on the other side of the country, and she kind of needed to be able to make and take phone calls.
Probably because it’s illegal to use one without a license.
For dating what's necessary is to measure the ratio of the elements.

Daughter / decay elements of plutonium don't indicate the initial quantity, and might (I'm not sure of this) also be the result of other decay chains.

Radiodating used to determine the age of the Earth relies on uranium-lead dating using samples found within zircon crystals. The crystals cannot form in the presence of lead, so any lead found within a crystal must have appeared there after the crystal formed. As both the mother uranium and daughter lead are within the same sample, the ratio can be clearly determined.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium%E2%80%93lead_dating

Absent a similar containment for plutonium in the formations being described in TFA, that may not be possible.

For C-14 dating, the ratio of carbon isotropes within living tissue is known. The residual C-14 is what's left after the original organism has died, and the ratio then determines age. Given the short timespans afforded by C-14 dating, concerns with contamination or loss are lower.
World Container Index
Gotta love the ASCII image on the front page.

https://wiby.me/
https://imgur.com/a/vCg0Zuq
Just sent you one, enjoy!
Note that the maximum distance on this network (Geneva - St. Gallen) is only 300km, so a ~10h trip at the projected speed of 30km/h. That's still overnight shipping.

Also, seeing as the goal is to get (consumer) goods into cities, I would call that itinerary a bit hypothetical.

(I agree with the general statement, and I hope so do the designers. This should complement, not replace.)
Happiness is not really a good indicator. If you need that much to be happy, most likely once you have all that money, you still won't be happy.
So might be better to find out if it is happiness you really want or freedom from needs and necessities of this world. The price of that might be much less than 1200M dollars.
Yet another nail in the coffin of human exceptionalism. Consider not what you are eating, but who.

To those who would downvote, I encourage you to read the following:

https://aeon.co/essays/human-exceptionalism-is-a-danger-to-a...
ActionScript 1 & 2 - Language 85%, API 50%.

ActionScript 3 - Language 10%, API 5%.

I don't know if that's enough for your use case. On the bright side, this project has a lot of sponsors so we might see AS3 supported at some point.
The great thing about the ubiquitous cheap Baofengs is that they operate on frequencies that regular legit radios generally won't let you receive and transmit on due to local laws.

For an unknown emergency situation at that price point they seem ideal. You never know what band you might need to communicate on and CB has its own limitations.
Don't forget the SpaceX flight attendant he exposed his penis to and propositioned for sexual acts.
I feel you: I recently migrated my network setup to a VM based solution and it has been a bit volatile the first week; especially while I tweaked it or learned some details. But it worked well for the last week, and all of a sudden HN doesn't work... Pihole? Ipv6 or ipv4? Random libvirt iptables? Opnsense unhappy? Thank God for isitdownorjustme!
... and it's also crap.
Man PG has jumped the shark completely. What the hell is that tweet - a deal is a deal, how can he implicitly say it should be ok for it not to be honoured (and with his twitter following, saying something publicly has an impact, however small)
I'm not sure I follow what you mean. In Go the equivalent to your example is:

switch val := item.(type) {
case HouseStruct:
case ContainerStruct:
}
The m seems to be key, if a bot can be mobetized that bot isn't a problem.
What's the difference with Ory [0]?

[0]: https://www.ory.sh/
Atom vs. Visual Studio Code – The Unexpected Consequence of Consolidation (2018)
Why would you force someone to buy something they don't want, whatever the reason is ?
If they decided not to proceed to the deal it means it was a bad deal from their perspective or that it would put them in a worse situation. Essentially you are taking advantage of them by forcing them.
It's like if you sell a very expensive "brown ice cream", the buyer tells you he wants to buy it, and then when the buyer has it in hands they realize it's not chocolate and you say: "but it's brown ice cream, you are forced to buy it now"
> buy more time until Tesla shares recover

The problem is that Tesla is massively over-inflated and Musk knows it and many people believe that was actually the reason for the whole twitter thing (Musk converting overinflated Tesla shares to fair-market value Twitter shares). With Tesla very likely losing the 'biggest EV maker' title to Volkswagen by the end of the year, it here has to be some sleight-of-musk for TSLA to recover.
That’s Musk’s fault. The market cap will be calculated the way it would in any other scenario. You’ve just made up some weird rule that doesn’t exist.
Us: "People abuse laws and regulations!"

You: "Let's get rid of all laws and regulations then!"
And then potentially be filming at a distance and/or angle at which specific details can no longer be seen - like a knee on the suspect's neck, amidst a melee of officers piled on top of the suspect.
Bingo. This has been the game plan for numerous things like contraceptives and gay marriage
drill news.ycombinator.com @108.162.192.195

Those are CF IP addresses. Before HN switched from M5 to AWS, CF was an alternative way to access HN.

echo|openssl s_client -connect 50.112.136.166:443 -tls1_3