skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did the police catch him in the commission of a crime? If not then, yes, they would need a judge to sign a warrant. Seeing as he was released without charges it seems the police grossly overstepped their authority.

Edit: Let me caveat because I fired fast and loose with this reply. This is from an American perspective. I am not a UK lawyer so this could very well be perfectly legal. Though I do view it as "bad" and would oppose the introduction of these norms in America.
http://libmill.org/ “is in an active auction”.

https://www.sav.com/auctions/details/1159199/libmill.org

Insert some joke about the dangers of overly abusing the C precompiler…
Ask your OS package maintainers to update their packages if you want a more modern toolkit. Or stick to the one your package maintainers decided on if you can live without those features.

I don't think a tool that receives regular updates should necessarily come from standard OS repos, they should be stable. Perhaps the Rust people could host their own repositories but the fact they don't do it suggests that it's not worth the hassle. This stuff is handed out for free, take it or leave it.

As Rust is open source software, you're free to grab each Rust release, package it up, and offer it as a package on your own repository, or you could probably pay someone to do it for you if you find the right people. I'd much prefer a repository as well, but I accept that the Rust devs don't work for me and I don't pay for any services that would entitle me to such requests.
You've just described an anti-LGBT organization while claiming it is not
If the law is so broad that anything can be interpreted as hate speech, it is bad law.
Apple’s Depressing Denouement
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Naw, but by all means you're welcome to give it a go.
But it can't when they're banned from collecting it.
UK Supermarket food could soon carry eco-labels, says study
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Tyranny of the minority. It's all over society, not just in politics. A group with a small but strong preference for a choice will force the masses into that choice, even if it's worse for the majority. It's not necessarily a bad thing.

Examples: you're not allowed peanuts on a plane if someone has an allergy; almost all meat on sale is halal etc.
Blind is full of people from the Bay Area, where if you are the very best in the world at wringing the corporate ladder for everything it’s worth, you might just maybe be able to buy a home for your family one day.

One thing remote work might bring us is a little more chill about compensation, as people live in regions where people not optimizing for TC can be comfortable and secure.
> why can anyone ever find out about an arrest that leads nowhere?

The police hand it over, is why.

Not just anyone can request a DBS check, but many jobs require one.
the source is my tax money. am i the source?
I've had articles that I was 100% certain of the original source for, and yeah it either seems like a hatchet job of a machine translation and back, or it's heavily thesaurized. I'd have to guess it's to drive clicks/traffic for advertising money or malware purposes without being so blatant that there's nowhere to hide, legally.

Just my uninformed guess.
CDLs only apply for commercial use. You can drive a tractor without one if it's for personal use.
I am of the same thought. But I was gifted a Kindle so I am enjoying it besides. I have used Calibre to side load many of me pre-existing books and it works well.
About that time, but have family and friends in Moscow and used to visit regularly until the war. What they noted is had started to get better (albeit still with corruption and kleptocrats everywhere outside of the big Moscow foreign companies) then with the sanctions everything imploded again - but it was still pretty awful.

They’re pretty left leaning and the wife is in tech and had to leave because of the blatant discrimination/sexism against her though, so I’m sure that weighs heavily on her analysis.
Most of us are more concerned with improving healthspan rather than lifespan. And I think those rat studies are mostly useless. Lab rats live in nice safe flat cages where they don't have to worry about falling down the stairs and breaking a hip. Whereas sarcopenia is a huge risk for elderly humans.
For the downvoters, please provide an explanation based in facts about Italy. You probably take the statements above as an insult, but it is a description of reality ( -- some might in fact like to find a place that doesn't change much or is relatively isolated from globalization and wouldn't take this as a negative thing ). You only need to ask an Italian or anyone who has spent a significant amount of time in the country.

I have, a solid decade in total, between the 70s, the 80s, the early 00s, and recently a considerable amount of time during the pandemic. I don't speak from hearsay or try to be offensive.
> or a human who was simply following bad directions, no one would bat an eye or call it "trespassing".

Humans venturing onto private property where they don't belong are regularly greeted by a property owner politely wielding a shotgun and offering to give them directions back to where they belong.

If anything, I think it's the addition of some computer contraption that creates the free pass, like putting on a hardhat-- if you've got gear people are more likely to assume that you're supposed to be there.
Why would you do that without giving credit?
This is the best response. I used "tickets" as a rhetorical device because it maps very neatly to pieces of flair from Office Space.

In reality, trying to measure software development productivity objectively always makes me whip out a little venn diagram that shows that what matters and what can be measured have but a small intersection.

But abstracting away from tickets, as a manager you set some kind of expectation for "the minimum." However it is you rate people from "not meeting expectations" to "meeting expectations" to "exceeding expectations," my contention is that it's the job of a manager to make sure that "meeting expectations" means that an employee's work is a net benefit to the company.

Whereas, "dead weight" describes someone who is a net loss to the company. So to me, someone who just meets expectations should not be "dead weight." If they are, I suggest there is a management problem.
If so, that's also gross.

I get that UK law is different from US law, and that they actually have hate speech laws (while, in the US, hate speech is protected by the first amendment). But it's really bad that governments have this sort of power, where they can persecute people based on speech they don't like.
I personally interpreted the original tweet as being against a rather extremist minority within the LGBT community.

It was not in good taste but I think it highlights an actual issue and it's too easy (and perhaps even proves the point) to accuse anyone sharing it or not being overly outraged by it of being 'anti LGBT'. Like JK Rowling being cancelled for saying that women may not feel safe in toilets with men (many women agree), for instance.
I've done research on verification of distributed programs and worked for IBM as an architect of distributed file-systems. It was all so long ago that I'm not up to date on the literature so I really enjoy the discussion here. This is the best thing about HN, it has such an interesting and knowledgeable community. Thanks HN.
If you ignore the radioactive waste, it really is wonderful, but we still don't have a single final depot in Germany for it and it takes some 100k years to get rid of it the natural way.
"Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Even if you're right, it only makes things worse.
An interesting read of the EA movement with surprising nuance and dives into it's messy complexity.
That's true, but assuming maximum possible density both the sender and receiver should be using directional antenna on top of this the closest satellite gets the strongest signal simply due to distance. That distance effect becomes less meaningful as the density increases but stays relevant for practical networks.
Why Is Smalltalk Dead (2014)
You're right, they're not exclusively anti-LGBT. Looking at their cases page, they are also "Anti Woke".

https://www.badlawproject.com/cases

They highlight a case with Amy Gallahger, who is an adamant "anti-CRT" activist per her Twitter.

So it seems they were focused on other things, but have pivoted to anti-trans activism(hence the amount of Pride imagery on their front page).

Tactically it makes sense. They are following the lead of other such organizations by focusing on anti-trans rhetoric, as it is currently more palatable, before pivoting back to marginalizing other minorities.
Is likely based on what you compare it to. For example, this passes as well

let array = core::array::from_fn(|i| i);
assert_eq!(array, [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]);

The magic of type inference
The "nested boards" feature seems especially pertinent.

https://museapp.com/how/nestedboards/
> No creative impulse, just worries about chores/bills/obligation and painful memories...

and later:

> Does anyone know a way to truly rekindle the creative spark after it's completely died?

Take an unreasonably keen interest in your chores/bills/obligations. Do you need to cook dinner? Research the hell out of it to understand the underlying principles. Experiment with your techniques, take notes, and perfect. Learn the history of what you're doing. Do you need to do car maintenance? Really understand what it is you're doing and why. Do you need to manage finances? Become an expert in double-entry accounting. Actually watch how-to videos on it and maybe engage in an online discussion or two about it.

It's easy to ignore the mundane things we're all faced to do. It's also remarkable how interesting anything - no matter how seemingly unremarkable - can be if viewed from the right perspective and taken to sufficient extremes.

If you were to take this approach, I suspect you might find some interests you never knew you had. It's possible you can't make headway on your old interests because you yourself have changed. Those old interests don't in fact interest you in the same way anymore, but you haven't recognized that yet.
This comment causes me anxiety, I'll be reporting it to the authorities.
Or as I heard it, "better to destroy your food than destroy your body".
A swastika is not hate speech?
Police were already enforcing non-crime for a long time. They get called when there are black and brown people in spaces that makes the neighbors nervous. I don’t think police being used as an enforcement mechanism for non-crimes should be critiqued as if it’s a new phenomenon. It’s old and it sucks and it should be critiqued on that.
That doesn't seem like a solution, but a work-around. I'm sure it works fine, but why should that extra step be necessary?
Ironically Minecraft would be good training for this level of dedication
One time payment games and micro transaction games already exist. Consumers prefer the former and despite the latter, and absolutely hate ones which have both! Are you a gamer at all?

The roll up part makes no sense at all, I think you’re missing my point entirely.
One question I have often wondered about is: does creativity "transfer" between analytical and artistic fields? For e.g., suppose you indulge in writing poetry, and also are mathematically trained. If you exhibit a high degree of poetic creativity, does it necessarily mean that you are also a highly creative mathematical thinker? Or are these two mostly orthogonal aspects?
And how many people have been killed by MacBooks in the past year?
There's an interface for debugging many (not all) Intel machines via USB that's been around for years. Needs to be enabled in firmware first, given the obvious security implications.
How to Upload Files to DigitalOcean Spaces with Python
The new borrow checker both allows more to compile (by being more precise about tracking control flow, allowing it to prove more advanced things about lifetime usage) and also less code to compile (again, by being more precise about tracking control flow, allowing bugs in the old borrow checker to be fixed (see https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues?q=is%3Aissue+label%... for examples)).

The edition compatibility story here is interesting. When the 2018 edition came out, the new borrow checker was only turned on for code on the 2018 edition. Meanwhile, in the 2015 edition, it would run both borrow checkers and yield a warning if your code passed the old borrow checker but not the new one. After a migration period, the new borrow checker was eventually made the default on the 2015 edition as well. Because of the aforementioned soundness bugs fixed by the new borrow checker, this was seen as acceptable (soundness fixes are explicitly allowed by the stability policy, although the Rust developers still try to provide migration periods to make them less painful).
If I'm going there for a mattress review, what "correct opinions" do I have to hold?
iAPX 432 was sort of a different failure from i860 and Itanium, no? My understanding is that the issue with iAPX 432 was that the architecture provided object-oriented instructions, but they turned out to be slow in practice, and the compiler didn't know how slow they were, so it abused them in situations where they should have used scalar ops instead, and that in tandem, the ABI relied too heavily on pass-by-value. Basically, that the iAPX was explained to compiler authors as an object-oriented CPU, when it should have been treated as a CPU with object-oriented extensions.

Whereas i860 and Itanium were just trying to shoehorn VLIW into general-purpose computing, which is generally incredibly challenging. VLIW is great for places like DSP, where you have a defined real-time stream of data and limited context switching. In this case, you can use the spare die space you didn't spend on dispatch, prediction, and retirement on more MACs or ALUs or vectors, and the compiler can accurately predict the latency of a given operation because the source is defined. Fundamentally, compiler scheduling is intractable in a multiuser or task switching environment, because you have _no idea_ what will be in cache ahead of runtime and always end up with the i860/Itanium problem, where you stall your entire execution pipeline every time you miss cache unexpectedly.
> it is also quite similar to classifying someone based on their accent, which side of town they grew up in, or what university they attended, because they all end up being a function of who one’s ancestors are

This is fair. The salient difference for me emerges in immigration. The fact that someone can look at an Indian American speaking American English, dressed in Western garb and educated in America and determine something about their parents' caste puts caste closer to race than e.g. wealth, religion or sexual orientation.
It is obviously warranted
It's often frowned on in Japan.
Good thing that men aren't in women's toilets then! I'm glad we both agree that trans women should use the women bathroom, and trans men should use the men bathroom. Otherwise there would be literal (trans) men in women's toilets.
>despite my account being "galvanically" isolated from exactly everything relating to my work, incl. not associating with colleagues.

really underestimating the amount of data they have to correlate. Ip, geo, etc.
+1 for concepts

It's extremely flexible and fairly easy to configure. I've moved 90% of my visual notes there.
The Web Push Standard supports e2e encryption for messages sent from your app to the device:

https://web.dev/push-notifications-web-push-protocol/#the-pa...
There have been attacks at LGB and radfem events, too.
Say it ain’t so!
That’s when an org really starts to collect dead weight (actual dead weight).

Don’t get me wrong, shitty managers need checks and balances, but when an org loses so much trust in itself that it makes it impossible to remove pretty much anyone (except those trying to improve things usually, despite the rules), it’s going to get pretty bad soon.
Thank you so much for bringing this to my attention.
These are Java Jobs, but I had a wrong config for default skill, which added wrongly javascript on every second row.... :-(
It's fixed now: https://javajobs.pro

Once more, many tks for the "bug report" :-)
yeah. the big difference is it actually provides useable Internet which makes it not really comparable to anything else satellite based.
Yep, you could change the asserted length and it would succeed:

assert_eq!(array, [0, 1, 2]);

If you tried both—

assert_eq!(array, [0, 1, 2]);
assert_eq!(array, [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]);

—the assertions would never run because it wouldn’t even compile:

error[E0277]: can't compare `[usize; 3]` with `[{integer}; 5]`
It’s running out of teachers willing to tolerate the pay for the conditions.
There is no socialist government in Europe.
If you don't know then why are you commenting? Go read the Readme, and stop talking smack about other people's projects when you don't know such basic details.
Yes, it's inferring that `array` must be an `[i32; 5]` because there exists an impl of `PartialEq` for `[T; N]` against another `[T; N]`, so `N` in `::from_fn` must be 5.
>grossly offensive or indecent communications.

The tweet was neither of those though?
RuhOh!... GitHub repo already 404'ing and missing from repo https://github.com/KULeuven-COSIC
So inaction can't ever be selfish?
https://www.importyeti.com/supplier/suzhou-alton-electrical-...
I want to suggest a point to help us get past the stale "hate versus liberty" debate. This point is not directly on either side, but just needs to be a consideration.

We want people to have freedom of belief, but if their beliefs lead to widespread social exclusion, that can be a problem. Like, if I have a belief that red-haired people are secretly Lizard Illuminati and must therefore be denied from jobs and public life lest they gain access to levers of power... well, if I am too successful at spreading this belief, it really becomes a problem for red-haired people.

I don't know exactly how to negotiate this issue in a liberal society, but I think we need to recognize there is a real tradeoff between important liberal values here: freedom of belief versus inclusion for all in civil society. This isn't a place where you can just invoke one value or the other value and call it a day.

Considerations for navigating this tradeoff would likely include

1. How common the belief is, and thus its exclusionary power

2. The factual or rational basis of the belief
Understandable, Allowing phones to be rooted is an essential freedom that should be protected as well to protect the art of individual innovation and in driving constructive (positive) market competition.

I'm okay with imaginary online point fluctuations, it's a small price to pay. Thank goodness it's not a reflection of anything real like my personal savings... hah.
It’s wild that you’re saying it’s a fad when the impediments to it are cost, flavor, and texture, all of which have been improving at breakneck pace over the last few years. Meanwhile the impediments to actual animal meat are things like: running out of arable land. Running out of water. Antibiotic resistance. Climate awareness. Animal welfare awareness. Etc, all becoming worse problems at similarly breakneck speeds.

I see these two trend lines and arrive at the opposite conclusion: animal meat is certainly on its way out.

Edit: Also, Beyond Meat is really not great, in my opinion. Impossible however is quite good! I really enjoy meat and one of the best burgers I've ever had (incl. beef burgers) was Impossible from now defunct NYC restaurant Saxon + Parole. If you haven't, I'd also recommend trying seitan. It's not new and flashy and doesn't really try to be mistaken for meat so much as just be a pretty good substitute for it. The nutrition profile on seitan is outrageously good and the price, texture, flavor are all very palatable these days, especially in the right dishes.
Sure, it's a lot of assumption, but the type system would prevent an invalid assumption from compiling (arrays are typed [T; N] where T is the type they hold and N is the number of elements), and you can always override it with a turbofish.
My point, which either was strongly-rejected or mis-perceived as snarky by readers, was more that manufacturer MSRPs for cars are certainly not now (nor have ever really been) anything more than initial anchoring points for price bargaining with dealerships, who are the actual sellers.

Pricing power is with the dealers right now and so you see large markups over MSRP for "market adjustment". Three years ago, pricing power was more with buyers and no-one in their right mind would pay MSRP.
I don't think I'll go dumpster diving any time soon, but I do take significant pride in using up leftovers. In fact, the poutine example is particularly relevant to me. Just the other night I made a kind of poutine from old pasta, random bits of cheese from the drawer, and leftover KFC gravy. It was delicious. "Daddy casserole" made from whatever I can find in the fridge is not only tolerated but eagerly consumed in my family. I find more joy in doing much with little than in creating extravagant (and often labor intensive) meals.

I think it's a shame that so many young people don't know how to cook at all, and when they do learn it usually tends toward haute cuisine made with only the very freshest ingredients. To the first part, I still remember the early days of the pandemic when many of my Facebook colleagues were panicked about how they'd eat with the company cafes unavailable. The response was a slew of tutorials from the cafe staff (every blessing to them for that) and internal groups devoted to the topic. To the second part, I think there needs to be more teaching of how to cook every day food and not just "occasion" food. Improvising from random things on hand, instead of exhaustively searching for specific ingredients in recipes. A lot of people would be healthier, happier, and less of a burden on the planet if they just had more of the confidence that comes from experience of whipping things together.
I remember reading an article about the iAPX 432 that went into extensive detail about the compounding effects of the design—I recall it describing how an operation with an small constant operand would be slow because the ISA didn't support immediates, and as a result you'd have to load it from memory, and there was not even a cache to help with that.

Does anyone know this article? I've searched and haven't been able to find it, and it was definitely worth a read.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindley%E2%80%93Milner_type_sy...

It's a dream once you understand it. You don't need to understand the math, just the general concept of type unification, and that type inference can flow in "both directions", as opposed to in e.g. C++ where `auto` inference only works in one direction.

Rust is not exactly HM type inference, but it's something close to it. http://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2014/07/09/an-e...