skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My country has neither of those and the stealing of catalytic converters is very uncommon.

Please go right ahead though, seeing the failures of the punitive system in the US provides an exemplar of why my country should not go down that path.
> Well, affirmative action mandates diversity hires.

I mean... this isn't what AA does at all.
You are confusing speech on twitter with real life actions that include speech.

Going to my neighbors and lie about me is a real life action with speech. On top of that you force them to listen to you (at least temporally) AND it is targeted specifically at my neighbors which means you have an intent beyond informing people from the general public who happened to voluntary listens to you.

If it would actually be true then you could make the claim that your intent is to protect my neighbors kids (but you should ofc instead report it to the police) but if it is a baseless false accusation or lie then your INTENT was to harm me and that is not comparable in any way with a "slur", "insult" or "mean speech" its an actual criminal act.

>When your rhetoric also often includes violence, they are incitements. "There's a pedophile living in your neighborhood, snatching up children left and right, right under your nose! We must act as We The People to defend our way of life against these groomers!"

Nothing is this example is even remotely criminal, there is no way to find intent to harm someone in that. It could be boiled down to "lets protect our kids from criminals" A (generic) call to action but not to violence.

Its ofc silly to post something like that on twitter but it wouldn't even violate twitter rules. The word "groomer" on twitter is only "banned" if directed against a twitter user or other specific non-anonymous real person.

What actually happens on twitter is people are filmed acting and saying weird, creepy or sexual things around/to kids (Even the POTUS did that) and then people call them "groomers", "pedos" and other insults. I dont see the point of doing that but its definitely not criminal and not an incitement of violence its an insult and expression of disgust.
US Senators have no control over such matters. They're state and local issues.

Unfair trade practices have to be stopped immediately. Regardless of what home-building regulations are like.
I didn't think that Derrick Bell's writing was 'sickening.' Not sure who you're talking about - Crenshaw? Collins?
You are missreading it. :)

That's one group of thieves selling 38 million worth to them. Later on in the document more groups of thieves are listed, getting paid 13, 45, and 6 million dollars. But that's still not necessarily the whole amount paid to thieves.

Also, it's quite possible that some of their business, and thus sales to refineries was legitimate. None of their partners are listed in the press release as being arrested.
The Apache AGE is inspired by AgensGraph, a multimodel database fork of PostgreSQL. So it uses AgensGraph dialect.
Pretty odd location to write a joke.
> Elon regularly punches down, not up.

Elon recently 'punched up' against Hillary Clinton (only using the word 'punch' because of context here; actually it was a gentle questioning of a propagandistic line she was trying to push). I've also seen him lightly mock Joe Biden.
The article mentions that people with late chronotypes get less sleep due to early work hours, and that lack of sleep causes productivity issues.
https://archive.ph/2022.11.02-124442/https://www.washingtonp...
That seems like an impossible standard. What happens if the criminal took a job that payed less because of their criminal activity, put the legal paychecks into house payments, and the illegal money into food and other consumables?
That is all ok, however Dockerfile means one builds an image for a certain OS/Linux distribution ( base image or FROM directive) , not just a specific Golang version, I did not find how one can do so in the provided examples
>Property is not worth a life.

Generally speaking, no, of course not. But, if someone's breaking into your home in the middle of the night, you don't know what their intentions are to just steal some stuff or to rape and murder your family. There's a reason so many states have castle doctrine and such, and it's because there really are bad people out there.
This pisses me off too. But after thinking about it for a moment I can see the state’s point. The only way to know this car isn’t stolen is the vin. The vin shows signs of tampering. Therefore I don’t know this car is the correct one matching the vin.

This case is absurd and terrible, but the rule is there to protect us all from car theft so I get being strict.

When restoring a car if you remove the vin you best put it back on with the correct fasteners. The root of the problem was the restorer’s shoddy work. Then the error was compounded by the state’s inflexibility. They should also be held liable for harm that came to the car while in their custody.
I believe that as far back as the 60's or 70's, George Carlin was already using his oft repeated line, "they call it the American Dream because you have to be asleep to believe it". Perhaps you're joining a new awakening (or an awokening).
Anedote, but as I got older (>30) being a morning person became easier and easier.
You are not responding to the previous comment. If you want to say that you think killing someone because they took or damaged your things is justified, say that. GGP was clearly saying that doing so is murder (in my reading: normatively if not in the eyes of the law), so respond to that.
The only period of time I witnessed open racial hostilities in real life was growing up in a small town. Nearly that entire group of teenagers (at the time) I knew who acted that way ended up struggling with drugs (they were already dabbling in hard drugs when the behavior began, around high school).

I'm not trying to excuse their behavior, I'm saying that in my experience the folks lashing out with racism who I grew up with had serious problems in their home lives that had nothing to do with race. I know every case is different, but anecdotally what I witnessed appeared to be either scapegoating, or learned behavior. Again, I'm only trying to explain what I saw, not excuse the behavior.

My point is that I don't think they actually hated other races (at least at first, I won't pretend to know what goes on in the mind of someone who lives in their own echo chamber for years), because quite frankly their experience with the races they spoke poorly about was extremely limited (I grew up in the frigid north, where most locals are either white or Alaska Native - I don't know why that is, but it is).

When that behavior first started in early high school, I think the few of us who parted ways from that group kind of brushed it off for awhile because... we didn't know what to say, I guess? Folks who by all accounts appeared to be reasonable and entertaining people only a year ago were suddenly dropping racial slurs openly amongst their friend group - which I was peripherally a part of. All of the connections I had to that group either disassociated themselves with those folks like I did, or disappeared because of hard drug use.
This is really cool.

I have quite some wifi issues at home but when I check things like ping everything seems normal.

I'm going to try this out when I have issues in a video meeting and see if there is a correlation.
> I think VR is about in the same place experience-wise.

If all you've experienced is PSVR1, the visual fidelity has gotten much better on newer platforms and so have the controls and tracking which all greatly affect the experience. Wireless is also a big game changer.

> And the social experiences (I'm assuming you mean VRChat and such) are... just fine, in my opinion? And I definitely have long-distance relationships where it makes sense. The novelty wears off quick

How can the novelty for social wear off when you haven't actually tried the social portion? That didn't exist on PSVR. (and no, I wasn't talking about VRChat)

Working out in VR also handily beats working out without it. In many cases, the novelty does not wear off since working out without VR tends to be very repetitive and dull.

> I have a recent headset and associated hardware, FWIW.

Which one? If so, why don't you discuss that "recent headset" instead of ancient 6 year old hardware that no one really uses anymore?
You don't have the authority to speak for an entire demographic, nor is it good taste to accuse other commenters of being mentally ill.
It depends on the property.

I have medication I need to live. If I don’t take it regularly daily, a clock starts ticking. When the time is up, I die.

When I travel I treat my bags like my life. I recent had nasty run in with an airline that wanted me to check my bags. I refused to get on the plane.

When I took the next flight, my checked baggage didn’t make the connection.

I might have survived if I got to the ER fast enough. But those bags are my life.

In developing countries, petrol means access to medicine, food, etc.

“Property is more important than life” is a luxury belief for the wealthy and healthy.
Well he already wasn’t listening to the employment lawyers since he fired the exec team for cause and took away their golden parachutes. He’ll be fighting those lawsuits for a while.
You could just go back to wearing masks. N95 are actually made to stop industrial particulates and chemicals. Just a possible alternative.
This is a great idea; so much so that steam has been available as a utility in NYC since 1882!
When I was 18 I filled out the section of the form for rural applicants (in the Australian university system), but with the benefit of hindsight I wish I'd left it blank. I'm 95% sure that I would have made it anyway yet the 5% doubt is unpleasant.
> Well, affirmative action mandates diversity hires.

No, it doesn’t.
Note that the one feature holding this back from "true greatness" during development is that the tooling for providing LSP completions for D symbols in editors doesn't appear capable of detecting C code in your project yet

One of the major appeals of ImportC is that it does away with needing to write (and maintain) D bindings to C libraries -- by hand, or generated.

I was trying to experiment with io_uring in D and using liburing headers included in a C file + ImportC

My D app compiled and ran fine, and I could call liburing but in my editor I was in the dark as to what the methods I could call or their signatures were.

For hardcore vim programmers this is likely the norm, but for me I consider that a step backwards, and I went back to manually generating D bindings and using those.

Waiting for the day we'll see ImportC fully integrated into dub and pure-d/workspace-d!
It’s also important to know that there is no difference between hard ceilings (caves, wrecks, etc) and artificial/decompression ceilings if you are doing that type of dive profile. Most of those dives will be 3 or more tanks or rebreathers though.
Without affirmative action, all thats left is meritocracy and nepotism.

So, I imagine an increasing number of black people and women (or anyone else perceived as less deserving) will be seen as "friend of the boss" or "the boss is doing them a favor". Either way, those can be easily addressed and therefore better than being forever labeled as a diversity hire (aka naturally inferior).
> it siphons away a new gen of systems programmers over to another lang allowing me to sell my dark services for more coins

I've always been curious about whether it really works this way. First order, one would consider supply and demand leading to increased wages. But whenever I've looked into the reports of "COBOL programmers are getting paid a fortune because there are so few of them alive!", the reality has been that wages are ... unimpressive.

My hypothesis is that as the talent pool shifts elsewhere, the market dries up. For instance, new projects aren't started in COBOL any more (well, at least anywhere I've seen...). You're left doing maintenance on ancient systems, where the calculus is always "this needs to be cheaper than a new solution". Maybe it's the "liquidity" of the job market for a given language?
What did you do to protect them, install a plate?
Gotta cite this quote. It's Lester Freamon from The Wire (USA TV)
The article points out that they would have to have been brought in by ship.

OTOH there are plenty of penguins and puffins, while the number of penguins in the arctic is vanishingly small.
Washington State passed laws targeting businesses that would buy catalytic converters that are basically KYC laws requiring ID and other stuff. Anecdotally it seems to have reduced the number of reports on the local news blog and nextdoor.
For those (like me) who had to look up "BYD":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BYD_Auto

> The company has mainly based its sales in Mainland China, but is undertaking rapid expansion into the global market, with sales hitting over 100,000 per month in March 2022, and is expecting to sell between 1.5 million to 2 million plug-in EVs in 2022, around 3 to 4 times the volume in 2021. In June 2022, BYD Auto announced that it had sold about 641,000 EVs in the first half of 2022, overtaking Tesla to become the largest EV manufacturer in the world.
Anyone at Twitter care to chime in anonymously? If the HN community can help, let us know.
A lot of people might not know that before doing the D language, Walter was already a world-wide acknowledged expert on the compilation of C and C++.

I don’t use D seriously but I’d still bet my ass that something smart happens when you feed C code to the D compiler toolchain.
Sorry, this is not how it works. (What actually happens: You're laying in bed awake and eventually raise to shuffle to work without any sleep.)
Do you mean driver’s licenses? That doesn’t seem relevant if the figure is thefts per 100k automobiles.
This is true.

But I still strive to Do The Right Thing, even if I am not legally required to.

I’m aware that it is considered a “quaint anachronism,” but there you have it…
I also have to imagine the graph and recommendation engine exponentially increases the infrastructure requirements and code complexity.
As long as you force everyone to run their code through pylint.

Nothing like hitting a really rare corner case at runtime that just fails syntax and the process exits.
I haven't used that - how is the latency?
Unfortunately I didn't manage to set up Aegis with SendGrid, so I have to have Authy just for SendGrid (both belong to Twilio).
That is the most pedantic reading of their comment you could have.
Only half of it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SR.N4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HSC_Francisco

Maybe a future revival of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground-effect_vehicle ?

Or some shiny airtaxi vtol running on renewables, electricity, handwavium?
If it's not worth your life then don't steal it.
Will the pseudopolitical propaganda about the workplace ever end on HN? This topic is not just dead but eviscerated roadkill.
Because that's not what happens with stolen catalytic converters, so it wouldn't change anything. Stolen cathalytic converters are valuable due to precious metals that can be extracted from them.
For me, it is the other way round.

Thus: YMMV
No, you can't. Well, maybe you personally can. But all the actual science says that willpower, sleep hygiene, and sunlight exposure only move the margins a bit for those with inflexible night-time chronotypes.

Doing everything "right" is not going to make a 5am natural sleeper into a morning person, it's going to make them into a 3am natural sleeper.
Theft as a service, literally. You can even get them graded! Pretty good app all things considered
If you lower admission standards for any group, say blue people, than statistically speaking blue people will have a lower average.

Just like when you see the the son of the CEO working at the company, there's a certain probability that he didn't get in based on his performance alone.

Of course, as you suggest, there are sons of the CEO who really are the most qualified candidate for whatever job they are holding. But there's also nepotism.
As a counterpoint, I have worked with many "night people" who will work very late into the night on problems, sticking with them until they are solved. I'm a morning person, more by necessity of having other stuff to do in the evening, and I find I end up being more likely to drop a problem without finishing it because I have to leave work. It's all anecdotal, but especially in software, I see how people who have arranged things to work late, without a "hard stop" could also be very productive (even if it's not healthy)
Because of Blackstone’s ratio.
Early to sleep, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. In my case I have no choice, my SO works in medicine so I’m up when she’s up at 5 whether I like it or not.

I’ve gotten a lot more productive since we started sharing a space.

Is it the early rise, or the constant presence of the opposite sex?
My son's due date was May 1 but in France basically no kids are born on that date; they'll induce a day or so before.

Allegedly this is because so many people are on vacation it's not really a safe day to have an emergency. I am not convinced by that "explanation".
Not the person you were replying to, but do you have positive associations with the word "privilege?"
I don't know if the promise is instant wealth and salvation, but at least those making 100x more than me would at least pay the same tax rate.
I’m a fairly well experienced diver. The “closest call” I had was while fighting a strong current on a wall (Yapak in Boracay,Philippines). I was working hard to keep up with my instructor and using a lot of air. My reg could not keep up and I started feeling like I was not getting enough air. Felt the beginning stages of panic kicking in. I knew technically what was happening , but I had to really mentally focus on my breathing to remain calm. I could definitely foresee situations where someone panics underwater.
> Write a sufficiently complex memory safe program in C++.

That is totally easy.

What's not so easy, necessarily, is complex numerically safe program in C++ (that performs well).
I wonder if that's related in any way to it also relatively common to straight-pipe in Texas.
At the federal level, that’s typically what is done.
Never memorize the things you can find in documentation, or through tooling.
It’s an input, one needs a range of information to make a call.
Yeah, because more senior workers eventually have kids, and kids need a proper morning wake up, and child care doesn't run until 10 PM.

Don't like it? There are lots of industries with nighttime work or extensive travel obligations.
I’m sure. It’s pretty obvious. If you have a choice in the matter, early start gives you superpowers and is evidence of discipline.

I typically start work at 7:30. I have about 2-2.5 hours of actual, mostly undisturbed productivity. Early in my career my managers thought I was a genius because I knew everything. I did - because I read stuff.

Nowadays I’m a boss guy, and I’m fully up to speed and ready to go at my 9:15 standup, and half my colleagues are running behind to make the meeting.

Note that I’m not a “morning person”. I hate waking up at 5:30. But my kids need to get to school, my wife tends to start early and I don’t see a point in lounging around. People would be better off focusing on taking care of themselves instead of trying to make laziness some sort of protected medical condition.
You have to license the buyers and make them account for every lb they recycle by having the serial numbers to compare it. They would have to submit those number as soon as the buy one. If the converter doesn't have one they can't buy it, and setting up stings for that would be pretty easy.
I think you’ll find that James is quite hands on when it comes to building embedded systems in Rust. Just look through his other blog posts and the kind of content he puts up on YouTube.
sounds like the solution is to mandate that black (and asian and so on) people are required to be evenly distributed rather than congregate in enclaves susceptible to gerrymandering.

or, wait. that's not good, is it. or is it?
The sun is also fairly biased in this respect, "coincidentally" lighting up the times when morning people like to work, while keeping night owls in the dark, where it is harder to do many jobs. How long will we allow this oppression, I wonder?
> are we witnessing a sinking ship

Im not saying I’m all the way there in thinking this but I’m really starting to wonder if everyone got caught with their pants down. The banks heard Elon Musk and probably didn’t do their due diligence in the loan, with the speed of this thing it’s not hard to imagine he is not as in command of the situation as he’d like people to believe. Either way it’s going to make a great business school case study.
Too many fake news about Musk + Twitter on Hacker News. Can't tell what is true or not anymore.

We forgot about printing code on paper, huh?
If generator output is truly indistinguishable from human output, then who cares? We've won.

It reminds me of this xkcd: https://xkcd.com/810/

> But I feel like the technology to write fake text is inevitably going to outpace the ability to detect it.

Counterintuitively, this isn't always true! For example, spam detectors have outpaced spam generation now for decades.
I wonder whether those studies tried alarms.
In another more real sense, though, he owns Twitter.
most wouldn't fall under "inflexible night-time chronotypes" i don't think

Do you have links to the "actual science" btw, I'm curious to read about this
For many years, I was used to getting up late. Then I found a reason for getting up early: during vacations, I wanted to do 5-6 hour bike rides before the temperature reaches 100F in the afternoon. So I started getting up at 6am during vacations. And since I had gotten used to it, I kept up the same schedule year round.

It's not that rewarding in the winter when it's dark in the morning. But it's still useful for getting work done early before I start getting interrupted by coworkers.
Not who you're responding to but for humans there were studies on "positive reinforcement" (praise) vs "negative reinforcement" (punish).

I don't have links to studies handy but those are terms to search around.
All you need to do is look at UC system to see that there may indeed be an impact.

https://opa.berkeley.edu/uc-berkeley-fall-enrollment-data-ne...
Who said I was being ironic? ;-)
Seems like both post-COVID supply chain effects and the Ukraine war are fairly logical temporary effects that aren't representing fundamental limits on supply. Hence measures taken should be seen in the light of managing a short term, temporary effect on supply of energy and labor with the goal of ensuring inflation doesn't become self-reinforcing - rather than modulating the medium to longer term economy.
Dollars to donuts he's just using this to reduce their payouts, but unless he has pretty strong proof of wrongdoing, they'll all just settle. The execs will take home, say, $70 million instead of the ~$120 they were entitled (yeah, I'm crying a river on all sides) and everyone's happy.
> Most people are happy being mere millionaires than billionaires

It's not about money. Creating a new technology or business is like giving birth and if you are based in China, Xi and his friends can come and rip the baby out of your crib. It doesn't matter how successful or high profile you are, some communist party leader can and will rape you, figuratively and literally (See Peng Shuai).
> 1. because it is greppable and unsafe

But it is not unsafe, or rather, the C++ casts aren't more safe. They have the same semantics.

There are differences casting between class types, but with numeric types the issues are how to handle the value not fitting in (or being imprecise) in the destination type. Casting a value to int in C++ that overflows is still UB.

It doesn't fix C's other strange numeric issues either, like how `unsigned short` * `unsigned short` produces `int`.
Fair enough, thanks :)