skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah it makes you wonder...

I think a lot of efforts have been refocused on Corona prevention over the last two years. And a lot of security workers were laid off during this time. In the Netherlands (and several other EU countries) the airports are in total chaos now because they are so understaffed.

I wouldn't be surprised if some formalities that were always of questionable effectiveness (often known as security theater) were just toned down a bit.

Also, your passport photo is probably in a database somewhere already :) They're supposed to delete it after issuing the passport, but there have been several incidents noted by privacy watchdogs where the government 'forgot' to actually do this (and the fingerprints too).
The borrow checkers inability to do those abstractions is evidence of the greater ontological mismatch ... which is my point.

UI's are 'inherently' trees, data that needs to be mutated, at least some degree of self and circular referencing. All of that a bit outside of Rust scope.

More pragmatically, UI code tends to be 'wide and flat' - i.e. a ton of 'little things' and screens, mostly independent from one another, with visual elements.

You really want to be able to code fast, compile fast, 'try things' for validation. Performance is usually not a primary concern. That's contrary to Rust ethos where they trade all of that away for performance. So, it's a bit upside down in my view.

Rust UIs I can see for automotive, critical systems etc. - but even then - I suggest the UI should be disassociated from the 'critical' part.
There is; the alignment uses affine transformations, but it cannot account for certain cases (e.g. severe bowling effects). It's an interesting area of research.
Actual statute law and court decisions.

It's logical reasoning and drafting has some similarities.
I think I have read somewhere that they return None in order to explicitly signal that the object has been modified in-place. For example, if you want to have one method which sorts in-place, and another which returns a sorted copy, if then both methods returned a sorted object, it would be too easy to mistakenly call one instead of the other, creating a bug which might not be found for years.
I think there's a way to get a terminal on a Kindle Keyboard... Although they're pretty old and PDF reading is somewhere between bad and mixed.
FB deliberately didn’t build this product because it’s kind of intense even as social media goes. Well ByteDance has decided that we’re all selling crack cocaine to 13-year-olds.

If anyone is going to display a modicum of social responsibility around this new lowest common denominator, it’s almost certainly FB.

It’s weird to find myself defending FB but in this instance it’s merited.
I don't want to be a naysayer, but my reaction to this is not positive. First of all, I wouldn't want random people in the airport to see my personal information. I guess the display can show different information depending on where you're standing, but I don't imagine this works perfectly. Second, facial recognition is creepy. Some comments are arguing that this isn't a problem because you're already being tracked anyway by other cameras around the airport. But just because it's already happening doesn't make it okay. Third, it seems technically impractical. It takes the relatively simple task of picking a flight out of a list and turns it into something brittle and error prone.

I get that the technology is impressive in a way. And my first two points are perhaps less concerning since the Delta program is opt in. But overall it seems to cost more than it's worth. Maybe that makes this more of a marketing gimmick than anything.
Deliverability is not a strength of...which one? Postmark or Sendgrid?
This is a heated and frequent debate even in the rust community itself: you almost always don't want/need async
FFI implementation in bun.js using tinyCC I’m impressive, it brings whole new level of performance. Also doesn’t require to have libffi or additional compiler in a system.
I hope more languages will have such functionality, it will bring us closer to possibility to use any existing code in language/runtime that we prefer
Here in the portland area we get Centurylink and I have to say, having been forced to use comcast in the bay area for years it's a breath of fresh air. It's a large company, sure, but 1gbps symmetric is very reasonable (around $50/mo) and they let you directly connect your hardware via IPOE (using a VLAN tag).
The $40 in Ontario sounds even better tho right? Just as the billed imaginary $12k figure that only exists to make “$500 seem pretty good” sounds absurd.
One could just as easily say that "[foot] traffic flow is more important than being able to [drive] anywhere you want", and in some locales that attitude may serve to benefit more people than the inverse. It's not a given that cars must be the default mode of transportation, but the idea that this _is_ a given is ingrained in the public conversation about infrastructure due to precisely the sort of propaganda the original commenter in this thread was talking about.
What's New in PDM 2.0?
Exactly. This isn't privacy preserving but it's also opt-in and shows stuff that's already fairly obvious to people at the airport.
I know people who have been helped and perhaps saved by suicide hotlines.

A phone call isn’t the only tool for help, but it is an important one.
System is described in US Patent 10778962.

The claims are actually written pretty well. It's like looking through a bunch of magnifying glasses at an LCD. Depending on what angle and distance you look through the magnifying glass from, you see a magnified image of one specific area (a diffuser is employed so you don't end up peeping the sub-pixels, which is also why the color depth is very limited). With detailed tracking of your location, the software can switch the pixels underneath the magnifying glasses you're looking through to produce a coherent image at a subsampled resolution.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US10778962B2/en?oq=1077896...
Whoa, now that’s cool. The extent of my experience with Python and Nix is using a shebang line with nix-shell to specify the dependencies of my script, but I can see this being very useful for actual projects. Thank you!
If they're going after Grump Cat memes too, my account is doomed.
I can because LibRedirect (https://github.com/libredirect/libredirect) automatically redirected it to https://libreddit.projectsegfau.lt/r/CalvinBot/comments/bdxb...
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That would be Common Lisp.
> most SWAT teams do 8-16 callouts a year

Which might not seem like a lot, but this scales up quickly considering there are more than 17,000 swat units in the US [0].

If we average the callouts to 12 per yer, per units, that's still 204.000 callouts per year on a nation-wide scale. A number that does not seem too unrealistic judging from past data I could find [1].

[0] https://www.theiacp.org/resources/document/national-special-...

[1] https://theweek.com/articles/531458/troubling-rise-swat-team...
Now you can export your SQL dump to YAML, parse it to XML, convert it to JSON, put it in NoSQL, messagepack it into a key-value store and finally be able to query your customer names!
I don't know enough about climatology to comment on the article. However, when something called the Competitive Enterprise Institute publishes something on climatology, they don't give me a good feeling about their knowledge on the subject, either. It would seem, from their front page, that they have a specific political viewpoint. Accordingly, I think I'd rather pay attention to the experts.
I also wonder what the impacts of having "Placed calls to the suicide hotline" in your permanent record will be on people's lives if they do choose not to take it.

With the state collecting that data, your phone company collecting that data, your cell phone OS collecting that data, random apps collecting that data, and who knows who is on the other end of that call and what they're doing with your data.

Will you be turned down for jobs because when a company has a choice between two equal job candidates and one of them has shown suicidal tendencies at any point why should they risk that their employee will kill himself and lose money on re-hiring/re-training?

Will your health insurance company buy that data? Your life insurance company?

Could you lose your right to own a firearm?

Can it cost you custody of your children?

Will it end up leaked or "lost" on a USB drive and find itself on the internet?
You don’t hear about the police interventions that go well.
Well judging by the article, you get to be an incredibly rich cool person at parties.
Biggest problem with current "Zero Trust" implementations is they imply a full surveillance of employees' Internet traffic including man-in-the-middling their encrypted SSL requests. My company just deployed "ZScaler" -- a product marketed as a "zero trust" VPN solution but in actuality is an Orwellian surveillance tool. This will give "zero trust" a nice negative connotation very soon.
Anecdotal of course, but a teacher of mine worked on the original Ada compiler and said each dev had their own formatting rules. The SVN had an unformatted version and everyone could format it locally. Not the exact same, but pretty similar.
I wonder if emergency calls jump past non-emergency calls in the queue. If so, that seems like a reasonable setup, and it would be better to call the correct number if possible.

I suppose they could even allow an incoming emergency call to interrupt a non-emergency conversation (which would be put on hold) so that emergency calls never have to wait for a non-emergency conversation to finish.
I guess these are the relevant patents: https://patents.google.com/?inventor=Albert+Han+Ng
Well, there's a lot of MIDI controllers that can approximate that. I use AKAI MPK Mini for example.

There's even some dedicated MIDI controllers that look a bit like miniature hardware synth, but they're not worth it, in my opinion. Usually costing around a price of a real synth.
Unfortunately I think making "games, animations, stories" is not that big of a deal.

Even though it is nice to get kids into programming - it is not what business development will be.
Shouldn’t we be looking to people who have a track record of making correct predictions?

If someone is an expert, but is consistently wrong, I’d stop listening to them.
This is likewise true of any human interaction. It’s not like they’re going to promise to never refer a situation to emergency services.
Did that person have any connection to the Amazon Labor Union? I'm just trying to figure out how I was supposed to follow this subthread.
At work we built a BI tool around Scratch (Blockly) back in 2013. It’s still seeing daily use: https://www.dialogic.nl/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/demo1.gif
Because of course everyone who goes through every airport knows which app to get for each airport, and thinks to install it in advance. My mother can barely use her phone as it is, just as a phone. Not everyone lives in the smart phone/watch power user tech bubble.
> That’s not true. You can reduce household demands by raising the rates which is what they are trying to do now.

That changes demand, not supply, as you astutely observe. Fed has no tools for supply, by design.

That's why they've pushing back on the US govt recently, talking publicly about how current inflation is 30% due to demand (oversupply of money, low interest rates) and 50% due to supply constraints (food, energy, and Asian supply chain slowdowns). They're telling the US govt that solving inflation will require govt and private sector solutions to the supply problems. The Fed has no tools for those.
YOLO in this case stands for "You Only Look One".
> policing is a shit job that isn’t going to attract the best and brightest.

It's not that it's a shit job, it's that it's a job that requires you to commit reprehensible acts, so good people can't join in good conscience. If our laws, law enforcement methods and justice system weren't horrifying, cops would be better, no matter how shit the pay or demanding the expectations.
What do you list in your requirements.txt? If it's just the top level dependencies, you could have versions change of your transitive dependencies which can matter and break things. If it's all dependencies, you lose the context of what you need because you use it and what you need just because it's a dependency of a dependency.

Some projects used to have two files for this, effectively managing a lockfile manually with pip freeze, but then it's nice to have a wrapper around this pattern and that's where the first gen like pip-tools came from, and then stuff like poetry/pipenv is aiming to streamline that (and avoid manual use of companions like pyenv for specific Python versons) even more.
> Before the original commenter answers: I'm gonna guess collaboration with others.

Since a free iCloud account gives you access to the online version of Pages, collaboration with others seems to be covered, including simultaneous editing.
Since we don’t see any details on the precision, it’s hard to make the statement that others can’t see your information. If this is a lenticular display, then anyone standing in your line of sight will see what you see.

I’m more concerned about protecting my privacy from organizations, but I think privacy concerns regarding other viewers can be addressed by not displaying anything personally tied to you. The name is cute for a demo, but I don’t need to see my name, just my flight. I’ll know it’s mine.
If I didn't know that was actually an accurate description of Go date formatting, I’d think it was satirical.
> Why they designed the app to store all search history exclusively in the cloud and not keep a local copy is beyond me

It used to. It was intentionally removed. I say this as a customer who read the update notes, not as an employee of Google.

I'll let you guess why they did. I have my opinion why and it is not flattering to the company, to say the least.
I did not write that the ambulance should not be subsidized by the government, merely that the negotiated price between the ambulance business and the insurance company seems reasonable considering the services provided.

I would have made the same statement if the government had paid the ambulance company $500, or if the government’s cost for providing that instance of ambulance service was $500.
typing?
"Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead."

"Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Lol, I imagined a series of mournful cries, like "Wail wail waaaaaiiiiil, not yet anoooooother webview framework...."
> First of all, I wouldn't want random people in the airport to see my personal info

If I understand the tech, they have to be right on top of you to see what you see. Each display is supposed to be able to show 100 feeds to 100 different people at the same time.

Totally agree with you on the creepiness though.
> What’s wrong with IIS?

In my case Microsoft licensing and the cost that comes with it
This article shows mechanical tensioning using a hydraulic cylinder: https://broadwayextensionblog.blogspot.com/2017/03/stressing... although it is clearly a straight section. Do curved sections of rail just expand and contract?

The parent link says “Railroads deal with thermal expansion by heating the rail prior to installation”.

reddit/etmidust wrote “I was a manager of track maintenance for a US railroad for a while. When they lay new rail, part of the process is a ‘heater car’[1]. This machine rides the rail and is basically a multi headed blow torch to heat the new rail to the ‘rail neutral temperature’(SFT). At this point the rail is not yet spiked down to the ties so that it has a chance to grow and expand. After the heater car some other rail cars called spikers follow to spike the new rail down. That is how they ‘pre-stress’ the rail. I am skipping some steps, but that is the gist of it.”

[1] https://imgur.io/tvCy9C2
not inflexible, they just didn't like prefixes. and since Theo doesn't care about performance, he just used strings.
Interesting that wasp queens (hornet and wasp are basically synonyms) last only one season while bee queens last for several.

Ant and termite queens can allegedly live longer, even decades. What an existance!
From my understanding it has to do with the fact that only Google phones contain a security chip which allows you to use verified boot and re-lock the bootloader on a custom ROMS. Graphene's threat model places security over privacy so if that doesn't align with your goals then it probably isn't the product for you

I didn't know Sony had an "Open Devices" program, so thanks for bringing it to my attention. Apart from the price of their phones, I think that makes Sony a strong competitor to Google for people who value privacy over security and want a really good phone (spec-wise) that can flash a custom ROM out of the box.
This is either an intentional lie or a typo. There were 1000 police killings, not 1000 police shootings.

edit: and I'm even accidentally being deceptive. There were over 1000 people shot dead by police. There were more people killed by police.
I have a 14 inch m1 pro.

When using it for work, I get approx 6 hours.

I'm confused when people report 20 hours usage. I'm guessing this is during very light work and it looks if sleep time?

FYI. My previous Lenovo p15v also got approx 6 hours. That was a great laptop as well - as good as the new MacBook, just without the looks.
I have been playing with bun and I have to say I am now super impressed with it. As someone who likes to work in Typescript I now prefer it to both nodejs and Deno.

I doubt its ready from production, but as a dev runtime, it works perfectly.

The one feature I think it is missing is the ability to compile the entire project into a single executable.
Shipping containers just structurally aren't that great at being houses, I feel like. They're pretty much cardboard boxes made of steel; very minimal and purpose built. The basic structure isn't that vital to a house being a house, usually it's everything else (insulation, plumbing, flooring, etc.)

Not sure pre cut holes would help a lot.
`/salute`. Anyone know if he's doing alright?
You're trying to argue that pay gap exists due to societal issues which push women into lower paying professions. I'm not arguing against that. I'm saying that men and women who push against norms will not experience a pay gap.

The pay gap mostly does not exist if you're willing to go against societal norms - e.g. women should be nurses, men should be surgeons, etc. If you are willing to break societal norms - there is no pay gap.

Which is not something the media is publicizing because it doesn't fit well within our identity politics bullshit.
Generally the "medieval period" extends from sometime in the first few centuries CE to as late as the end of the 16th century. Obviously this is being used in the same informal sense that I'd have talking with friends, rather than a specific technical sense that would be more regionally appropriate.

The 13th century when the earliest kivas and walls at Taos Pueblo are well-agreed to be dated. Oral histories date it rather earlier, but I'm being conservative. I have pretty terrible internet access right now, so I can't link anything on those dates, but I'm fairly sure that's how the UN filings date it at least, though I couldn't tell you whether those apply to the north or south houses specifically.

Re: oraibi, I tried to make it clear that I was talking about the town itself rather than specific structures within it. The earliest structures are below the cliff, not above where the modern town is. That move happened in the 17th and 18th centuries to make it more defensible. As far as I'm aware, most of the extant buildings are 20th century at the earliest.

As for "structure", a pithouse is a structure and a primarily aboveground one at that. The name refers to the fact that they're dug into the ground for thermal and flooring reasons. The late archaic ones in the Tucson area along the Santa Cruz river were often built alongside small irrigation canals and house groups often had low walls around them. Again, can't link, but there are experimental reconstructions of Pueblo I era pithouses that you can look at pictures of. They're "similar enough" to be worth looking at, even though there are meaningful reasons they're part of different archeological periods.
This won't solve 100% of cases, but when in doubt (and if life or limb aren't at risk), can't you call 311 and let them tell you, if necessary, to hang up and dial 911 instead?
They say that 15% of the work is complete. Is there any way to see this on Google Earth?
Honestly a big part of the problem is resources don’t exist in a timely manner. I’m currently waiting for a neuropsych followup for a minor concussion which had to be scheduled six months out.

I’ve had a friend in the middle of a manic episode unable to get care with their existing provider for weeks.

The state of mental health service availability is ridiculous.
The ARM chip manufacturers have been competing with Apple since 2010. In the 18 months since Apple unveiled its first ARM computers, nothing has been released that is a serious response. Which tells you everything you need to know; the fact Apple puts its chips in a different chassis has changed nothing for those companies.
Really impressive and creative engineering. This pushes me over the edge to trying bun. Thanks!
An embedded webview gives you more control over the browser chrome (as in UI), extensions, cookies, etc. It also gives you a shim into some filesystem/OS APIs that a regular sandboxed browser page wouldn't have. It gives you a predictable HTML/JS renderer that you control, instead of blindly hoping that your user will happen to have a compatible browser.

Still, webview UIs are a lazy alternative to actual native apps. I don't like them either, but not every org can afford to hire native devs and write 3x-4x the UI code.
> It’s said they often cal the police who stop you by force and often make your life even worse than it was.

I asked a friend who volunteers for one of these hotlines. He says it's actually rare and the guidelines are more about people are in imminent danger to themselves or others (e.g. threatening suicide by a method that would endanger other people in the process, or worse, implying threats of hurting other people or inducing suicide by cop).

Definitely not the common or standard outcome, though.
One disk, sure. 30? Well, the parent made a very biased interpretation of history, depending on what one means by "old". I remember running Linux on a 4 MB RAM computer, and how good upgrading to 8 MB felt.
Why should they have more of an incentive to think for the long term?