skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm curious where you live that they don't still care tbh. In my experience police do what they're allowed that will be effective. But if you have a DA who refuses to prosecute people or you pass local laws that make doing their job in a manner that gets results impossible then they tend not to waste their time.
What app do you use on the laptop?
Six of the Ivy's admitted 13,000 students this fall (https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaeltnietzel/2022/04/04/ivy-...). UTAustin admitted 19,000 last year, and roughly 50% enrolled. (https://admissions.utexas.edu/explore/freshman-profile)

Texas graduates an estimated 350,000 high school seniors every year. (https://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d16/tables/dt16_219.20.a...)
Excellent, thanks again!! This may just be the inspiration I've needed to start playing around with hardware again. I've mostly got all the parts I need to get going, just need to find the time :)
It could be a story about mushroom cultivation or mid-century architecture, and NPR would find a way to make it about disparate impact in the black community. The game I play now, is I'll listen until they start in on identity politics. It usually doesn't take longer than 3-4 minutes.
The only thing Rails enables is getting started quickly. Maintenance is a complete nightmare. I have no problem refactoring large Scala apps or F# apps or even Rust apps...but that one fucking Rails app I have in my portfolio is the absolute worst. Still stuck on rails 4 because the time I upgraded it to 4 took two whole weeks of my life away from me. Never again. I'd rather rewrite from scratch than do that again.
A huge part of problem if not the entire trigger is someone is looking the other way when buying them.

There is no way in hell the buyers don't know the volume and source is complete wrong and criminal.

If no-one is buying they won't be stolen.
My favourite example of this is that you have to recompile program when a used table schema changes, otherwise it will crash.

edit: Just realized that it's more platform specific than site specific.
The arrows are not instructions. They're the LHS attacking the RHS. Code is war.
Doubtful. Thieves steal catalytic converters for the Rhodium in them. Rhodium is more expensive than gold per troy ounce.
Templates and Lambdas. Woof.
It would also act as high precision targeting system for enemy?
Personal experience with the mother telling the nurse emphatically not to use an intervention, to have it ignored and done anyway at the behest of a doctor that isn't even on site. It was convenient for the doctor and had nothing to do with the health of the mother.

Also a personal experience of a nurse yelling at the mother to stop pushing when the baby is already partially out because the doctor is not there yet. Some babies just don't care to wait for the doctor if he is late.

Unfortunately, in my personal experience, the mothers desires are not generally held in high regard inside of a hospital.
I think there's a bit more to this. A lot of men simply don't need a degree when they take up the family business, go to trade school, or start a military career and that's fairly common in the south. I wouldn't call most of those guys disadvantaged.

Drop out rates for the disadvantaged can be high as well regardless of affirmative action getting them in. The difficulties are cultural and I agree that making this situation clearer is a net good.
> Part of the American dream is that the feeling that there is no rigid social class. Everyone is a millionaire down on their luck. You only need to work harder or be more clever—ideally both.

Recently I have been thinking in this vein too... This "American dream" is such a repeated cliché that some may think it's just that: a cliché in the minds of even Americans. But my current hypothesis is that many (most) Americans actually believe it. To the point of being blind of the actual nature of this "meritocracy".

This blindness to the fact that individual agency is not really as powerful as the "dream" states basically reinforces the idea that certain hard to change property of an individual (ie. Race? Gender identity? Sexuality?) must be the core reason for lack of success/progress: the biggot believes not all people are what it takes to succeed, and the biggot's prey believe their core nature/mark is the main reason why others don't support their progress.
Twitter reportedly ready to cut about 3,700 employees
But for a box of chicken nuggets on the other hand..
Why Pfizer’s RSV vaccine success is a big deal, decades in the making
Pond: CXL-Based Memory Pooling Systems for Cloud Platforms
Linux kernel publishes util-linux, iproute2 and perf at the very least. I don’t see why they couldn’t publish an so.
>I live in Barcelona and not even Gaudi’s architecture can distract you from the amount of dog feces and piss that are rampant in this city

That's become extremely common in American cities too, in the past 2 years or so.

Here in Tokyo, I never see dog feces on the ground. Dogs are always on a leash, and their owners always clean up after them. I guess it's a cultural difference: dog owners outside Japan (and maybe Germany) think they're entitled to let their dogs run wild and crap wherever they want.
Next time try harder.
Well, just a bit...
Orbiter-Mods.com
orbiter-mods is an open source website dedicated to making Orbiter more accessible to everyone. We have created an automated mods installer with dozens of bundles available for install.
At the very least it should be legal during the time you take to earn the money to pay for the replacement, and on the way to the shop, like it's done with getting your car registered.
america can afford a terrible Fed. But Europe and the ECB will have to follow the same path and that will be disastrous for europe
You forgot to subtract commercial and industrial from that 26% which leaves you with about 11% as residential [0]. 11% might still not classify as minute, but it does seem silly to have these campaigns telling people to optimize their small 11% portion of the water pie.

0: https://new.azwater.gov/conservation/commercial-industrial
Oh, certainly. A few years is all black kids and women need to overcome racial and gender prejudices in this country. Or how about we don’t assume all black kids and women are diversity hires now, and maybe, I don’t know, treat each one as an individual and judge them based on the content of their character instead of the color of their skin or the number of their X chromosomes?
> They should also consider targeting and auditing shops that buy used car parts. Making it extremely difficult to fence these things will be practical and useful because they aren't sold and reused as is

California just passed a law to this end, which is pretty straightforward and effectively turns the grey market into a black market. A black market will still exist, but it will be a lot harder for legitimate junkyards, auto repair shops, and recycling facilities to look the other way.

It basically mandates KYC (Know Your Customer) procedures for companies that buy or sell catalytic converters, and it makes buying or selling a catalytic converter without documentation that it was obtained legally a crime. It won't completely eliminate the problem, and it'll be harder unless Arizona, Nevada, and Mexico also take similar steps. But it should also enable more targeting and auditing. One part of this case was filed in California, so I bet they had some kind of sting operation that was made a lot easier when they can lean on a low-level junkyard dealer to testify against the people higher up in the black market.

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2022-09-25/newsom-s...
> people who brag about sleeping only a few hours a night

Just because you're a morning person does not mean that you sleep only a few hours a night.
In case anyone thinks this is cost prohibitive or the tooling is rare, a $100 battery powered grinder you can buy from Home Depot will do this in five seconds. If you have a little less money and a little more time, a $5 flat file will do the same thing in a few minutes.
Related discussion is already unfolding here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33444918
I don't think anybody is saying people on the right aren't verified. They are saying those on the right are not verified as often. There are lot of people on the left who aren't really well known and have the blue check, but those on the right who aren't well known don't have the check. I don't know the veracity of the claim though.
> First, there is nothing like the government in Europe.

technically no... but in practice, yes.

EU decides something, and local governments must implement the EU-wide changes into local laws.

If EU decides to do something, they do it... the states are not as sovereign as it might seem.

I mean... look at EU banning RT (dot com) - https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2022...

EU decided to identify payers of bills (or bank transfers) above 1000eur, and every country had to pass the law ( https://www.eumonitor.eu/9353000/1/j4nvk6yhcbpeywk_j9vvik7m1... )

So yeah... EU is "the government", there's just one step in between.
>inventory “co-mingling” is a myth invented by fantasist. If that’s true, then any merchant could send in fake items to Amazon Warehouse then request them returned so there will be legitimate items exchanged in.

It is true, and it does happen.

This is why any wise Amazon seller will use Amazon labeling (an Amazon-generated barcode specific to that item and that seller).
Reminds me of my old man, he couldn't stay still more than 10 minutes, but he loved every minute of working
…or would could build better tools that enable us to monitor and examine the human body.
Think, write, and read about the future, in that order. Consider your place in the scheme of things and what problems you can help solve and/or beautiful things you can help give rise to.
I see your confusion. They said Subversion with a capital S. So the source control system, not the covert destruction of a dev team from within. Easy mistake to make. (... Stupid git.)
> I think people generally care about the public interest because of their shared humanity. People generally identify with their society and want to see it prosper.

This is far from universally true, and to the small degree that it is true, it is an aberration from the vast majority of human history.

> They should also care that their society remains well structured because it increases the probability that their own situation improves over the course of their life, and that their children/grandkids will be wealthy.

Should they? Sure. Will they? History says it is very unlikely.

What also comes to mind is the sociological study where they present two people with $100 to split between them. Person A decides the split, person B chooses whether to accept the split or reject the split, in which case the $100 is taken back and neither person gets anything.

The problem with your whole philosophy is that it supposes that Person B will accept the split no matter how much it is skewed to Person A, because it is the 'rational' thing to do from an individual's perspective (any money is better than no money). However, what actually happens is that above the 60% - 70% mark, Person B will often reject the split, just to spite Person A.

> They gain nothing from believing in the false promises of demagogues, except the ephemeral contentment of false hope.

Demagogues work to convince people that they are getting an unfair split and that they should reject the split. It makes their job a lot easier to do if people really are getting an unfair split.
Where is bike theft legal?
how come my garmin watch doesn't know if I'm dehydrated?
I don't think serial numbers would help in this case, as the converters are stolen, precious metals extracted, and then those metals are sold. The bit that would likely be stamped with a serial number is likely discarded.
Having cut my teeth in Z80 Assembly, I could never understand people's aversion to pointers. You cannot do anything of any practical use, on hardware, without them.
Well, affirmative action mandates diversity hires.

I don't think affirmative action affects "sleeping their way to the top".
> In practice, this involves remembering which generations have known-good boots.

Another option is to use named profiles for this:

nixos-rebuild switch --profile-name whatever

The profile names show up in your boot menu.
I thought the main selling point was scrapping the catalytic converter for the platinum and palladium inside. In that model a ID system for the catalytic converter itself isn't going to put to much friction on illicit activity.
It’s important for purposes of integrity that other commenters know why the person is not a credible source, most especially for important medical information.

* Not the person you replied to, just my two cents.
I've always been aware of Aegis, but is there any reason to use this over the built in TOTP tool in a password manager like Bitwarden?
For it to be murder it has to be unlawful.
You can only have an opinion on the ridiculous prevalence of c-section deliveries if you’re a medical processional?
I agree with your argument about repeated business success, and am happy to credit Jobs with repeated business success (like Musk). But I'm not seeing the repeated business success you credit to Gates. Gates was half lucky, half nastily ruthless in getting his initial success with Microsoft (along with another half perhaps of having parents with influence, unlike Musk & Jobs). But his later 'successes' built on that early monopoly (Windows & Internet Explorer). They weren't independent successes like Pixar and Spacex were.
Why daylight saving time is worse for your body than standard time
I can't say I respect anyone for getting into an engineering program. It's sticking through to graduate that matters
I recently went down a bit of a rabbit hole and learned about "pre-code" Hollywood. There's actually a 1933 movie called "Baby Face" that features a woman who does basically sleep her way to the top of a company (despite being pre-code, it's still quite chaste by modern standards and much is left to implication, but it's not subtle). So the trope does indeed have some history.
As someone who lives in a rural area I and most of those who live in such places around here tend to frown on that sort of thing. We put a high very value on our clean air.
I've been following RedisGraph with great interest since I first heard about it. Fell in love with cypher but not a big fan of neo4j. Most recently I've been playing with EdgeDB (not cypher-based) which scratches my graphDB itch pretty well but it's still a little too early for me to consider adopting it in a serious project.

I'm glad there seems to be continued interest in graphDBs, I think there's a lot of potential in that space and I'm eagerly awaiting a clear winner to emerge.
I would have thought so too ... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
It’s not murder if it’s legal. Just like killing in war isn’t murder. The guy stealing your catalytic converters defiantly deserves it more than the random dude in Iraq.
i think this is a good thing and not "rigged". here's why:

1. you can train yourself to be a morning person. this is coming from someone who is not at all a morning person by nature. so it's not unfair, what it does do is weed out people who don't bother to do so. it selects for disciplined people with a strong work ethic.

2. it is easier to be a night person than a morning person. inertia says it is easier to stay up later than get up earlier. so again, it selects for people who are disciplined.
> According to Wikipedia, communism is all about common ownership of the means of production, distribution, and exchange, allocating products to everyone in the society. That sounds very fair, admirable, equitable.

It doesn't at all. I mean the infantile view of it maybe, in the same way that someone who promises you that their magic snake oil will cure cancer sounds great.

Clearly it can't work though, right? Someone has to decide what is fair, someone has to take things from people, someone has to decide who gets it. Is it fair to take from someone who is more productive and give it to someone who is less productive? It's both no and yes depending on the situation and depending on who you ask. So some people will be unhappy, and so there need to be deciders, enforcement, and now you have classes. So much for the classess utopia.

A proportion of your most productive people who view the deciders and redistribution as unfair will want to leave for a society that better values their contributions, so now you need to place controls on them leaving to prevent a spiral. Another proportion of the highly productive and effective people will try to change the system to one that better values their contributions, so now you have to cease democracy and disallow political opposition. So you have a paranoid police-state dictatorship. It seems almost inconceivable that a communist society can remain stable and productive without this oppression. At that point, the gulags and genocides follow quite naturally.

This all follows from pretty basic obvious principles about human behavior, nobody should even need to look at history to see this. But when you do look at history, it has been proven out again and again from USSR to Cambodia to North Korea to China to Ethiopia. And yet the way it's presented, those failures and atrocities were some kind of aberration and not representative of real communism. Which is totally false, akin to arguing that WWII and the genocide of Jews and other undesirables wasn't true Nazism and that we really should give Naizsm another try (and another few dozen tries after that). These atrocities were directly caused by communism. They are the true communism.
I think this is probably the most salient point. C/Rust then Java. I don't know why people hate on Java so much. And I think C lives fine along side Rust.
I think @jart has been porting it to Linux https://justine.lol/pledge/ .
It's not even clear if the plaque is a cause, side effect, or even the body's attempt at fighting back.

This was discussed a few months ago on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32183302
Why flag this? It's 100% true. My last place gave us cheap baseball caps and light jackets with the company logo. I would never wear either of those unless it was on the clock and a required part of something like staffing a booth representing the company at a convention or something. And they weren't even good quality compny advertizing, they were junk.

Imagine giving your kids a presentvfor their birthday, and it's a pencil holder with your name on it. You don't give "worlds best dad" mugs to your kids.

A place before that, we had company xmas dinners, but the compny was smaller and the dinners were always at some actually very nice local place, no junky chains, and we got plain bonuses, and for my 10 year anniversary they gave me a nice Tag Heuyer watch.

The watch was only about $1,200 or so in value so it wasn't exactly a lot of money spread over 10 years, and something like a watch is easy to not be appreciated because people have different styles and might not like what you buy. But it was pretty neutral style and I'll tell you, it did NOT make me feel unappreciated. I never bothered wearing a watch before that, so I wasn't even a watch wearer, and it turns out that the self-winding feature of mine never seemed to work (even while being active and shaking it) and I can't be assed to bother winding it so it's never actually tellng the right time or date, and I can afford way more expensive watches in whatever exact style I want if I actually wanted a fancy status watch, but I've worn that thing every day since 2010 just as jewelry. It only means anything to me and my wife, but it made me feel very appreciated.
Wow. I googled DG Auto, and they even have an app for thieves to check prices.

https://dgauto.app/

Really wish the cops would download a list of who installed this app and find their location data on top of a map of reported thefts...
I think parent was referring to the definition of murder being "the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another." Killing someone under lawful circumstances (such as self defense) is not murder, under this definition.

Getting pretty deep in the semantic weeds here though, and I feel obliged to say I have no horse in this race either way. Don't kill or murder me :)
Anecdotally, I suspect today's inflation is caused by a couple factors.

1 Not enough Housing (where people want and NEED it)
2 Global politics exacerbating energy shortages
3 Insufficient supply (generally) for demand

3 is really driven by 1 and 2, but the pandemic also had a hand in creating it. For service industries there were a lot of short term layoffs; and workers are extremely reluctant to return to jobs that don't make economic sense for them, and professions they've moved away from.

2 & 1 Regulatory changes to make it easier to build within approved project profiles would really help. The US should adopt Japan's style of area zoning and require that nation-wide (though States and more local areas should still decide which areas are zoned what). As would changes that make ALL types of energy production easier to finance and build in PRE-approved configurations. Electric trains, trucks, and cars would really help with insane energy prices caused by unfriendly global oil interests.

1 Housing hasn't kept up with job growth locations of the US, and probably internationally as well, for at least 50 years. This needs market _correction_ level directives and instead of rent-protection skyscraper, middle-sized multi-levels, townhouses, and even some single family sized houses, where they make sense, need to be built.
Why can’t it be a felony to buy said items?
People stealing car batteries at 7-12k a pop
It’s a fairly complex problem. Diving is almost entirely self regulated and while there are certification bodies like PADI/SDI, they are essentially industry groups that exist to legitimize the hobby. That isn’t to say there aren’t standards or that most shops require proof of certification when renting you gear(primarily for insurance/legal liability reasons), but if you went online, bought gear/tanks, many if not most dive shops would fill air without any checks.

There is also a lot of non reputable people in the industry, focused on trying to make money on a hobby with low margins. Many don’t care when your last dive was or even if you know what your doing, so long as you have your certification card. A diver with 5 dives 10 years ago on a cruise in their eyes just as qualified as someone with thousands of dives. Hell, I remember once being with a friend who specialized in underwater EOD and they wouldn’t let him dive without his PADI or SDI card.

There are such varying degrees of professionalism, equipment maintenance, policies and knowledge that comparing to skydiving is really hard.
Based on my experience, tools like firejail, ebpf, and opensnitch help us keep security in the forefront, train us to verify behavior instead of trusting blindly, and even persuade end users towards that mindset through our installation steps.

If we can spot odd behavior during development and eliminate it from our stacks, the product will be more secure for end users too.

There was a time when convenience overrode any security doubts in my mind. But now I routinely use these tools to restrict access, monitor, and review runtime behavior.
I think phone wi-fi is just like this sometimes!

When I used ping to test my iPhone's wifi latency (1), I frequently saw 200ms results, even when the phone screen was on and I was using an app. Maybe there's aggressive power saving stuff causing latency on the network stack. I was very surprised as well. Friends with Google Pixel phones tried a similar test on their Wi-Fi networks and got similar results.

Edited to add: When I test with the Blip website, it never goes above 80ms for gstatic. Go figure.

1. Tested by a wired Mac pinging the default gateway, a Google Nest Wi-Fi Router, which was <1ms consistently, then I used the wired Mac to ping the phone
Bitcoin is a risk asset, not a reserve currency