skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
McDonalds caused a woman severe skin burns by providing dangerously hot coffee to try to keep customers from immediately drinking it and getting refills.
That's only simple because you picked two made-up examples to illustrate the point. What if someone says transgender kids shouldn't have access to puberty blockers? What if they say they shouldn't have access without their parents' permission? What if they say most children desist? What if they say that because most children desist, adult transgender people are not legitimate?

When you really think about the middle ground, the examples get very murky. They are not simple.
Europeans have significantly different attitudes and values towards work and the economy, not to mention constraints. It certainly shows what's possible, but I don't think it's a great comparison.
Well the Euro area has been an unmitigated disaster for more than a decade and could have fractured at multiple times during that period. It's prospects are terrible going forwards.

Geopolitics doesn't unfold at the pace of the 24 hour news cycle. Correct theories can play out in days, decades, or centuries. 10 years is a flash for these types of topics. Gloating that someone else was wrong on that time frame for Geopolitical events is not nearly as clever as it seems.
> carefully and systematically search an area for something.

That is trawling, not trolling.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/troll#Etymology_2

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/trawl#Verb
You can never trust a postman. My dog has been suspicious of them for years.
A modern tech stack won't help that much, there are other issues.

> Most subway services cannot significantly increase their frequencies during rush hours, except for the 1, G, J/Z, L, and M trains (the L service already is automated with CBTC).

> However, even without CBTC, the system is currently retrofitted to operate at frequencies of up to 60 trains per hour (tph) on the IND Queens Boulevard Line (30 tph on each of the local and express pairs of tracks made possible by the Jamaica–179th Street terminal, which has four sidings past the terminal for each set of tracks) and 33 tph on the IRT Flushing Line.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signaling_of_the_New_York_City...
I am in the US and I do pick my employers based on these kinds of policies because their is no government mandate.
Language evolves. People have come to understand the difference between windows in a house, and windows in the context of a computer. I'm sure you understand this.
As if industrial capitalists play fair. "Free markets" live in textbooks.
> Many spaceflight movies and TV shows for example show very bad things in the future giving people a false impression that the future will be worse than the past

I think The Expanse got it right, in that we're more likely in the near to medium term to get a bunch of oligarch type Jules-Pierre Maos (Hi Bezos!) running things behind the scenes. Not a utopia type technology + spaceflight + social inequity problems solved future.
Whether a truck was used or not 3 civilians were still killed.
> "This is a concrete manifestation of the conflict between the FSB [Russia's internal intelligence service] / PMC [private military contractors, like the Wagner Group] on the one hand, and the Ministry of Defence / general staff of the Russian Federation on the other hand," he said.

> Did Mr Podolyak know something everyone else didn't? Or was he, perhaps, trolling Moscow, playing on extremely raw nerves exposed by Russia's recent setbacks on the battlefield in Ukraine?

The use of trolling here isn't to carefully a systematically search for an area of something. The use is much more akin to the internet's version of the word, which has the meaning of 'saying something meant to bring an extreme response from another targeted party'.

If there was a mention of investigators trolling the area for evidence of bomb vehicles, I'm with you, even though that feels like an uncommon usage in a BBC article. But this does feel different to me.
Not helped by one of their senior editors taking a sabbatical to become a full time crank.
We had ad supported websites well before tracking, so that seems like a non sequitur.
So far I have been building some smaller CLI tools and a few web apps (with the Lucky framework). I’ve also tinkered with running it in AWS lambda functions in a custom (albeit unfinished) runtime. Coming from a decade of Ruby, due to the similar syntax and mindset Crystal is my go to for cases where I need performance or runtime-less execution (e.g. in containers from scratch that contain only the binary and dependencies, if needed).

I’d like to see it succeed, because I think that the type system could really help in circumstances where Ruby apps become unmaintainable (fast growing teams with mixed skill levels; auto-documenting APIs).

The standard library is really a big plus and provided enough functionality for me in the past to get away with only few dependencies per project, which is great for supply chain security and complexity.
"trolling" is another accepted spelling of trawling :)
There's a 4chan post somewhere with a hypothesis about how people are subconsciously unable to discern between fiction and reality, even though they might be able to consciously, just as you describe.
Eh, not really. Before 1969, it was totally legitimate to pass laws restricting or even criminalizing speech, to an extent at least as severe as what prevails in Germany today. One of the first things our country did after adopting the Constitution and the Bill of Rights was to pass the Alien and Sedition Acts, which among other things outlawed criticism of the incumbent government. The Sedition Act was allowed to expire, and was never declared unconstitutional (though Jeffersonians believed it was).

It was only since the decision in Brandenburg v. Ohio that the First Amendment has been interpreted broadly enough to protect all speech that is not otherwise itself an illegal act (as in CSAM) or does not incite "imminent lawless action".
Most guns in America are never used to harm anybody, legally or illegally. Most are bought for sport or simply to possess them (collection.) Many of them are bought with self-defense in mind (see sibling comment about fire extinguishers) and most of those are never actually used for that purpose.
ISIS isn't a country.
Agreed. If change doesnt happen in everyone’s interest it will result in a fatal split. The biggest loser will be germany tho. Without access to the markets that prop up its economy it will suffer an economic contraction it’s never seen in modern times.
LinkedIn

Use it as a reverse search engine. Your profile page is crafted with the right content and keywords to target the jobs you want.

Recruiters and hiring managers, using LinkedIn Recruiter, search for people like you.

When you pop up in the search results you get a templated message request. Usually something about “being impressed with your profile”

Reply to that and start a conversation. Book a call with them on calendly and hear their pitch.

Ask them questions about the market—what jobs are hot, industries, geographies.

Do this for a few weeks and you will Have a much better understanding of how to tweak your CV/Profile to what the market demands.

Let the recruiters open doors and make intros.

Job sites are great but it is difficult to not feel like your are throwing your CV over the fence and hoping for the best.
Quitting HN is one thing. Getting HN to actually delete your account is something entirely different, or so I'm told.
Oh good, another generation of of programmers with their brains stuck thinking about box-and-arrow diagrams and have no clue how to store a binary tree in a way that don't blow your cache or a graph in an adjacency matrix.
I guess it comes down to how badly the government wants to access the data. Unless they happen to confiscate a device while it's unlocked.
By being packed with explosives. The video of the inspection of the truck before it crossed the bridge shows a not very thorough inspection and it was not X-rayed.

Also the underside of the bridge is untact as far as burn mark go.
One would think Sun understood what UNIX was about.
I believe teenagers killing themselves is bad and wrong and we should try to stop it.

If your values diverge from that great for you I guess but I think my values on this are more consistent with a healthy society and approach to regulating corporate behavior.
And in turn saw their industry unable to compete with the German one as deutsche marks stopped relatively appreciating with every german export.

By the way they didn’t just join for that, so obviously saying “don’t complain! You got what you asked for” doesn’t really make sense as an argument.
> violates the rules of war

How many wars didn’t violate the rules of war?
> Poland took gas well into May 2022, and only stopped after Russia demanded payment in rubles.

True, but Germany did the opposite and started buying the gas with rubles. It's no surprise that this caused some animosity.
Possibly a massive lot of good - or not. My point was, it doesn't seem questioned by those who espouse it so strongly, so if it's set wrongly (if we can decide such a thing) it can't be re-set better.
Downcoding’ attack demonstrates flaws in anonymizing data
Wow those last two are some pretty bad fakes. The first one I could blame on like file corruption or something, but I can't think of any way to explain the last two.
> A bit more convenience for some is not worth the preventable death of others.

Why not?

Why should I be inconvenienced because a rounding-error’s worth of people made the choice, of their own free will, to misuse a product to harm themselves?

This didn’t happen accidentally. It’s not some kind of attractive nuisance.
Civil rights should never be left up to the whims of the public. That’s what the US constitution gets right.

As for all the Europeans that like to call the world’s oldest democracy dysfunctional - the fact that it’s hard to do things nationally without widespread support is a feature, not a bug.
No. It uses qemu.
I don’t use dictation often, but I’ve not had any issues on iOS 16 (US English, iPhone 12).

One caveat is that I’d been using the betas, so I didn’t upgrade straight from iOS 15 to 16.0 as released, but I really haven’t encountered any difficulties with dictation in any of the betas or in the final release.
I guess it depends on how far you are from mains electricity infrastructure.
The periphery is and will always be poor because of cultural problems. People make the politicians, not the other way around.
Dodd got 6 million people watching a 1 hour segment. That valuable even without advertising targeting beyond estimates of viewership based on content.

Now, you can quibble about how much targeting increase revenue but the funny thing about total advertising is it’s fairly consistent through time. Tracking failed to significantly increase worldwide advertising spend, it only redirects it.
Even better… a jet-powered biplane crop duster. And boy is that some ugly shit.
I’m nearby near Woodside. Same thing for me. Interestingly enough my issue has been upload speeds near 0.01 Mbs, downloads are generally fine.

Rumor has it the lines were cut somewhere but I haven’t been able to confirm.
The "special military operation" is just a russian legal thing. The UN definition is based on actions, and this still counts as a war under UN rules.
Most CS Masters students are international because 20k out of the 85k total H-1B visas are reserved for graduates of graduate programs, so the value differs depending on your immigration status (if your goal involves working in the US)
Statsis?
I'm Dutch but I live in Spain now so by train is not really viable.
The solutions are to convince the center, succeed at reform through protest and politics, and maybe, as necessary, go further through grassroots action. Just like the women who won the ability to vote, for example. Actual activism still works, although it requires doing a little more than sitting on your couch crying to the government to make the bad ideas go away
Ok, the rails are on the south side, I understand now.
> Hate speech as a crime is very much a thing in the U.S.; people have been fired from jobs, suspended or expelled from school, even arrested.

Isn't this some kind of mob rule basically? This is hard to avoid I think, but it is certainly detrimental to any society. It's at least something that this is not cast into legislation in the US (yet).
> Is it the first font in the list, that my browser recognizes and I have?

Yes. More info here:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@font-face#...
Depends, America is a good place for the upper middle class and a paradise for millionaires.
The rest of society-the majority lest we forget- is not so well off.
The internet slang variant is in dictionaries now so the usage is correct! And modern, seeing as it was added post-internet era. The amusement comes purely from seeing it in the BBC, an institution known for their formal English who at one point standardized the accents of their presenters.
Even with the rest of the comments here, the single market has issues, especially in the energy sector.

I live in slovenia, and with some minor modifications we have enough electricity for our country (two factories shift to half-production, and we're there). We also don't use a lot of russian gas, but mostly rely on hydro, some coal (we even have a coal mine) and nuclear... so, no problem for us, we're safe for the winter.

But, we've joined a single market for electricity, and (to very very simplify it), all the power goes into a single "pool", and countries buy it "at an auction"). ... this means, that we will produce enough power for us, but that power will be on the market for foreign buyers, especially the ones who earn 2-3x as much as we do (monthly wages) and whose governments will add aditional taxpayer money to offset individuals prices... one of those countries is germany.

So the result will be, that instead of keeping our own, and let 'the big ones play politics, they're the ones who started this whole mess', we'll be fucked with reductions in power too.
For me this is weird because the truck was coming from Russia and there are checkpoints too, so Ukrainians would need to have somehow access to explosives inside Russia. In theory you would find more Ukrainian sympathy in Crimea and not in Russia, but I do not know that area of the world so maybe the level of incompetence in Russia is even larger then I thought.

It could be that truck, but it could be the Putin "clever" tactics to claim Ukrainians are terrorists(for some reason Russians started to use the terrorist word when a military target is bombed but when they bomb civilian apartments and malls it is just the old soviet incompetence excuse)
Collateral damage isn't against any international laws of war as far as I know
I find it concerning that you seem to be feeding into the Russian trollfarm narrative that the Nordstream sabotage was "anti-Russian" as opposed to Russian led
I agree but what you’re missing from threat modeling is relative capability of actors. And yes not there’s degrees of of organic discontent which is key to amplifying or muting etc. they’ll have intelligence and adapt vectors. For example the girl was killed is a fact. The trick is building narrative and this is where likely lies of omission or exaggeration or semantics come in in e.g. girl is dead, it’s evil repressive regimes fault, we demand justice. Not perfect science for sure

[edit]
From my experience working with engineers, those with more knowledge of CS tend to write more optimized code (faster, cleaner etc). They have an understanding of the best algorithms and corresponding functions to solve complex problems.
> the Economist is reliable factually, relatively unbiased, and is in general respected in the UK and further afield ... coverage of Brexit and EU matters more generally is usually balanced, and probably leans towards remain/EU if anything

Hmmm....
are darwin-native containers on Apple's road map at all?

previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28430196
I've been reading Economist since a teenager it is by far the best source of general global news in bite sized format. Excellent in every way from writing to admitting to mistakes.

It is actually amazing that it is still relatively in the same shape despite of all the polarization in the world.

HN has a strict bias for attacking Economist because they tend to take positions on things HN doesn't want to confront (anti-EU in this article). My honest view of this place. So you see attacking Economist rather than actually debating the talking points, quite a pattern.
That's an outdated view, Spain is the fourth biggest economy in Europe, and are net contributors into the EU budget.
No there was no such claim.

They aren't primarily motivated by money. But the oil companies are.
Is this real? It's just a bunch of screenshots with a generic Airtable form. No details about how it works...
I don't know if we can take this conclusion away. For example, Apple requires you to pay to be in the developer program and buy their hardware in order to make an iPhone app. They beat the crap out of Microsoft in mobile. Microsoft was also in the mobile game way before Apple. (Remember Windows CE? I had one of those right before the first iPhone and Android phone came out.)
There have been many attempts at standard libraries that are always extremely opinionated and often introduce performance penalties and an additional layer of defects. That has nothing to do with the tremendous number of dependencies that would exist anyways if you aren’t extremely aggressive about dependency management.
Yes, they say all this about war and torture as well (curious your thoughts on those?)
This is why guitars often use a humbucker pickup to cancel the EMI from the mains.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humbucker
the person who asked this question has a non-cs bachelors
> And there are the unfortunate GPL violations.

While I would normally make my "[citation needed]" joke, I'm sincerely curious about this. I can't find any references to this with an admittedly quick and cursory search. What were the violations?
GP might have the cellular Apple Watch.
Grammarly Chrome extension on Mac causing significant lag for window manger apps
Forget probabilistic structures, any intro to data structures that doesn't show you a deque built with a ring buffer is shit, and I'll die on that hill.

(That being said, I'm tweaking something in the ASketch family as we speak, so I agree 100%.)
Source in U.S law?
It could also be a life-taker when it calls 911 and takes resources that could have been used for saving a life.
I shouldn’t even need to carry government-issued papers, and I think it’s a serious step backwards that it’s essentially required to navigate modern life.

I am curious, though; do you support requiring government-issued ID to vote?
How about the right to speak about where and how one might terminate a pregnancy? Is that protected speech?
Is porn banned in germany or why do people enjoy poverty porn so much? The periphery is anything but poor. There are gaps between eu countries but east south and west are consistently ranking high in term of economic development. Anaemic growth doesnt equal poverty.
> Civil rights should never be left up to the whims of the public. That’s what the US constitution gets right.

I don't see anything about the constitution that protects it against the whims of the public.

If a majority of the people in the US (and the people they elect) all agreed to change part of the constitution, that could happen.
This bridge was completed in 2018, and has only carried freight trains since 2020. So Ukraine has never used this bridge.. it was only built to tie Crimea closer to Russia after its annexation.
> stochastic terrorism appears to be the academic way of saying “inciting mob violence”

Do you have an example where you think those two concepts could be used interchangeably in academia?

I weren't able to find one and I don't think those terms describe similar ideas. Mob dynamics might be about scale in some form, but they are usually not about what we would commonly refer to as terrorism.
The Expanse is one of the TV series that I was thinking of actually when I wrote that comment. It'd be too long to write down here but I feel like while The Expanse got many things right it also portrayed all sorts of fundamental things that were completely off.

For example even in the first season things that are fundamentally off that result in very different futures:

* The idea that we would actively intentionally re-create the situation of MAD in another context. MAD was an accident of historical happenstance and now that we know about it, we wouldn't try to re-create it.

* The idea that a magical new engine would suddenly appear that made many of the things in the tv series possible.

* The idea that Earth will for some reason simultaneously become a massive welfare state, yet still somehow have solar-system spanning power.

* The idea that there would be a complete backtrack in labor rights and labor safety (the ice asteroid mining scene).
I feel I have to push back on that a bit. "Novelty of the content" is not the be-all and end-all for everyone. Fine if it is for you, but some people might actually like seeing stuff from people they know on Facebook and that's fine too. (The fact that Facebook drifted away from that is one of its biggest flaws IMO and it's good to see that they're drifting back.) Some people might like following particular subreddits, or particular people on Tumblr, because of a certain non-algorithmic taste in content, and that's fine too. Not everyone wants or should want the same thing from social media. Overgeneralizing from one's own experiences or preferences to the entire rest of the world is a plague. Let's not spread it. Celebrate diversity and choice instead.
Very interesting. I think it's just a matter of time before we see a killer app that's built on DeSo. Not sure if that first thing will be a decentralized Twitter alternative, but something on that scale for sure.
Italy used to be quite an industrial powerhouse when I was young.

I still remember visiting the country in 2000, and even though the lira was weak, the overall atmosphere was much more lively, optimistic and vibrant. Contemporary Italy feels worn down and without hope. Too many young people with diplomas have simply fled.

I get the same vibe in Spain, by the way, and in many cities of the former GDR, which is actually part of Germany. Dresden is fine, but Hoyerswerda, Chemnitz or Zittau are semi-deserted and feel distinctly "over": no future for them, only slow decay. The local political scene reflects that: the anti-system AfD gets plurality of votes, just to stick it to the "elites".
My point is that if another human person came up with this sequence themselves, this would not by itself convince me that that person is aware of Euler’s identity. There are many other ways to produce this sequence.

For example, ceiling(n/2) times (-1)^n .
Or just “it flips between negative and positive, and increases in magnitude by 1 every other step (starting with -1)”.

Like, yes, it shows that they are familiar with the concept of something oscillating.

It does not demonstrate that they are familiar with any trig functions nor that they are familiar with complex numbers.
2 reasons

1. vi is not vim

2. vim has support for LSP. IOW, it's very modern compared to what you've seen.
A couple things misleading about the title.

1) Mythbusters wasn’t aware of this case

2) His confession under duress was the major factor in the release

> In 2019, the appellate court granted John post-conviction relief on the grounds of actual innocence — a rarity in Illinois — largely based on the abuse used to coerce a false confession from John.
Japan: The Lost Generation
Rolling shutter effect
What kind of compensation do these people typically get? I can't imagine what compensation would be enough for losing 35 years of your life, especially the years 18-53. There goes almost all dreams of becoming famous, meeting your soulmate, starting a family, etc.