skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This view really only works if you consider the police as a whole a respectable & valuable workforce, and capricious enforcement to be a deviation from that norm.

The problem is if you view the police as they actually act over time, the uncertainty and cruelty is basically designed in. They are part of a long term and slow motion terror campaign against the most vulnerable members of our society. Whatever they should be, that is consistently how they act, and any power we give them should be considered within that reality. There is no power they have ever been granted that they have not chosen to use for tremendous harm and personal gain.
I think ignoring tropes has contributed to this contagion.
'Like I’d just walked from a raging thunderstorm into a quiet sunny meadow, but I’d thought that I was in a quiet meadow my whole life. It was profound.'

That is profound. Also says a lot about us as humans. Glad it's not raging anymore
WRONG

Even if in plain view, it can be very illegal [0].

Never assume that your own "common-sense" expectation of how the law or taxes works is the way it actually works. You are almost always guaranteed to be wrong [1]. In this case, your error could have seriously bad consequences,and your ignorance would be no excuse

>> "(a) Whenever, in the interests of national defense, the President defines certain vital military and naval installations or equipment as requiring protection against the general dissemination of information relative thereto, it shall be unlawful to make any photograph, sketch, picture, drawing, map, or graphical representation of such vital military and naval installations or equipment without first obtaining permission of the commanding officer of the military or naval post, camp, or station, or naval vessels, military and naval aircraft, and any separate military or naval command concerned, or higher authority, and promptly submitting the product obtained to such commanding officer or higher authority for censorship or such other action as he may deem necessary.

(b) Whoever violates this section shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than one year, or both."

[0] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/795

[1] Married to a top attny, the first thing said about almost any question is "go read the actual contract or the actual code" before even bothering to start reasoning about the thing. Even an attny's inital assumptions are very often wrong. We'd (at least should) be saying the same thing about any software system.
Well you tried to for a few posts there
There was a Black Mirror episode with a similar concept where footsoldiers were implanted with a chip that made them see enemies as literal monsters
"Laws for thee, but not for me" ...and my immediate family and friends.
Right, but experiments aren't always linear. Do you really want to make a new commit for every iteration of a hyperparameter search? What if you are using a black-box optimizer that supports parallel/concurrent updates?

I don't want to use Git to track all that. I want to use Git to store the final results of running such an experiment in the same commit as the code that implemented it. I just don't like the DVC experiment workflow, but I am more than happy to use DVC for storing the fitted model(s) at the end of the run.
The Palestinians there are probably the most heavily surveilled people in the world. These remote controlled turrets are the next level of the panopticon. Whether they are are being manned or not, the effect is chilling if I put myself in their shoes. I would not be surprised if these become targets of rebels.
That question is answered in the article; they'll be on an advisory/support role under the Military Cooperation with Civilian Law Enforcement Agencies Act, with the FBI responsible for the raid itself.
You should not take the risk to publish a demo of your commercial product using non-free video material - it will hurt you, even more, when successful. Read a book about copyright and just use creative commons video material.

Good luck!
I want that XLSX file. I want to print out that spreadsheet for my bedsheet. It's a work of art; it should be hung in every office in the country as a reminder.
>> The fraction of the population that is eligible for Medicare skews much, much older than the overall population and so is exactly the population that I'd expect to be more costly.

This is another reason to decouple insurance from our employment. These plans are cheaper because the pool of people is all reasonably healthy, and able to work.

The purpose of insurance is to amortize costs over time and population, but the industry has successfully dumped the highest cost patients onto the government plan.
Was this man wearing glasses and an HEV suit by chance? If so, I would stock up on guns. Now.
He is referencing the "secret" space plane

https://qz.com/secret-us-space-plane-china-xi-biden-cold-war...
>, then it needed to be reconstructed by taking many borrowings, whether you like it or no

So what. RAE did the same, back in they day they were against anglicisms, italianisms and galicisms. They had to step back against cocktail, carnet, chófer, sonata, acuarela and lots of borrowed words.
what's new here?
Thanks a ton for trying it out.
Feel feel to contact me at chris (at) plocs.com if you run into any issues.

I'll add a separate setting for the date format.
Or buy one 30lb kettle bell. No running shoes, low cost, no finding space in your home, no buyer's remorse.

A swing with good form works your entire body. 100 reps once or twice a day literally takes 2-4 minutes. Do it after hitting start on the microwave.
Source on the carbon footprint offset from "great workers" by the use of private jets? This sounds incredibly speculative.
Even in the first world in a giant city it can be crap advice.

I wrote a paper in library school about how the Vancouver Public Library failed to offer anything of substance to intermediate language learners (with a focus on Mandarin materials because of the high Mandarin speaking population) - if you're a person learning Mandarin to communicate with immigrant populations there, you skip from basic travel phrasebooks to videos/movies in Mandarin for Chinese audiences.

Public libraries aren't great at serving the long tail or more advanced interests for various reasons. And academic institutions usually have rules preventing use of their materials by people not affiliated with the school.
> The report estimated the application software for the new system is still only 63 per cent complete

I wonder how they came up with this oddly specific number.
Sure, but you only need to solve one or two of those paths to put them behind bars for a while. Then you have, literally, all the time in the world to untangle the whole mess.
I mean all eyes have been on Area 51 for decades now, it makes sense they would move more sensitive stuff elsewhere. I never heard of Area 12 or any other "area" so those are still obscure enough for the mainstream.
It says revenues were up last year, just that the year was "not normal".
Yes! Statements like this showed Queeg's focus on appearances and compensating for his own insecurity, compared to the competence and quiet confidence of Captain DeVriess.
The good news is that at –40 it barely snows and the stuff that does fall is super light so you can just let the wind blow it away and clear the drifts, but yeah, exactly this.
Am I missing something or is the Slavo “book” two pages and ends in plaintext “hello world” being sent to the client with no demonstration of routing, middleware, static assets, database, or templates?
when you inevitably experience something like axed over zoom with no warning and good reviews you start to distrust intentions.
I've heard that estimate before (80% would be ~150bpm for me). But then the physiological effects described by the GP don't seem right as I need to go much higher to feel anything like "my lungs burning" (maybe 190+?)
Gemini hasn't pause withdrawals, Genesis has.

Did you read the article you linked to?
That's how I did it yeah, went to my GP and said I suspected I may have ADHD and asked where to go with it from there. They referred me to the clinic that handles mental health in my town
Well, I'll try. I'm not Indian for reference so I'll probably be 60% right at best, or less.

India sort of has racial strains of people, which, I think, correlate kind of with geography, or used to. They're often revealed by a person's family name. These groups have distinct visual differences (skin tone, hair patterns, etc.) and cultural differences. Some would argue that intelligence is a factor as well. Over time in India these divisions became a sort of class system where a fairer-skinned class (or 'caste') ended up being dominant over others. This is reflected most obviously in their media, where light skinned people dominate in film and advertising. There is to this day prejudice along these lines, where those in a "low caste" are discriminated against, and cross-caste upwards mobility is discouraged, and this manifests as bullying, oppression limitations and prejudice against such people in matters of work, education, opportunities, love, etc. Things are improving a bit, but they're by no means good yet.

I have directly seen this myself, where we hired one person from the high caste and some who weren't, and she seemingly naturally started to boss those people around in a rather direct (she was not management) and rude way that others in our company did not do and they kind of went with it, which was upsetting to see.

Obviously there are a number of Indian expatriates everywhere so this thing is difficult to escape I imagine, but I would guess Indians who were born into a low caste may like to take advantage of the fact that many western countries would frown upon workplace discrimination and try and have a neutral life experience away from India, which is still struggling with this issue.

Frustratingly for me, the west doesn't really speak of this, and doesn't offer training to people so they can try and help or support people who may be struggling with these issues.
Am I misunderstanding something, or is this tweet circling the completely wrong part? Revenue vs payment is completely meaningless, because it is low due to advance payments.

The 'important' part is revenue after profits vs royalties, or profit sharing, which seems to be around 8.3%.
How else would you understand wealth? Are people who have loans against massive stock portfolios but relatively little cash (spent on houses, cars, trips, etc)... poor? Obviously not.

OP was worth at least 64k at some point and now is worth at least 16k. The value and total amount of wealth (in US Dollars) has gone down.
I'd imagine it is pretty hard to walk away from the contract that's the followup to the work that gave you the biggest publicity boost of your career.
It started even further back almost 34 years ago. The first PowerPC Macs shipped with Motorola 68000 emulation in 1994, but development was being investigated back in 1988 or so. Apple has successfully made this kind of transition before, and it's entirely possible they will do so again in the future!
> Yes, 2_&{&/x!/:2_!x}'!R is very understandable.

Just as much so as սուրճ or コーヒー or קפה.

> Offtopic, but I really dislike how so many information out there is the inaccesible format that is "podcasts".

I can't think of a better format for what they are trying to do with the ArrayCast. It's not teaching people array programming, just a conversation between people who are proficient in it.

What do you think makes podcasts inaccessible? For example, I often recommend https://soundcloud.com/lambda-cast to developers looking to understand functional programming. The conversational approach works well because some of the panelists are being taught these concepts for the first time and they ask great questions. There are plenty of books and articles on the subject, but conversational audio is a wonderful supplement.
I wish it was easier to tell when just touching them.

I love fresh Empire apples, but give them two weeks and they go from highly crisp to mealy. It's always a gamble even at the farmstand which one I'm going to get.
Fair enough, as if it wasn't bad enough that everyone not buying these expensive cars (mostly poorer people) is paying subsidies to people who buy them (mostly rich people), while it should be vice versa or at very least nobody should subsidize anyone buying luxury items.
I thought Bitcoin was a really neat idea as an experiment of a completely market driven asset. It seems like it still could become/already is that (I think this is called the "digital gold" idea).

Of course when the mania settles I have no idea if the value of digital-gold-sans-gambling would be $5 or $500,000 or $0. But I do think there is a neat idea that isn't just a pure scam buried in there.
People don't give cops free coffee because they think police are so underpaid they can't afford a cup out of their own pocket. They do it because they know that police enforcement and assistance is inconsistent and based largely on mood and favoritism, and are doing what they hope will put them on the right side of that.
I think you meant "<My country> is the default on the internet. So unless explicitly mentioned I tend to assume content is geared to a US audience." Because you are American and you tend to visit US-centric sites. No shit.

I am pretty sure 90% of sites visited by Chinese citizens to be hosted in, and tailored towards China.

Also it's not just the Internet being US centric. It's American people being US centric in general, and thus on the Internet make it seem like only US exists. It's more cultural than you think it is.
I invite you to add https://polygonjs.com, which is fully node-based (I'm the author). You can create procedural geometry, shaders, behaviors, with just nodes.

It is inspired by Houdini/Nuke/Unreal. The main engine is open source ( https://github.com/polygonjs/polygonjs ) and there are more and more examples ( https://polygonjs.com/examples/ )

(edit - oh, it was already there! thank you!)
The entire crypto sector is fraudulent and hidden behind layers of nonsensical theory.

What started as a way to anonymously pay for illegal services on the dark net, morphed into a Ponzi scheme aimed at low IQ tech bros.
I assume this: https://www.npr.org/2022/11/12/1136308108/space-force-plane-...
Yes, $10 has "magically" disappeared. Consider this case. I buy a used car from you for $10000. You now have $10,000 and I have a car worth $10,000 (let's assume that i got a fair price and would be able to resell it for that amount too).

A day later the Russian army hits my car with a mortar. You have $10,000. I have some scrap metal. Rather than $20,000 worth of stuff, there's now $10,000 (plus some scrap metal) total.
> The FTX Group received audit opinions on consolidated financial statements for two of the Silos – the WRS Silo and the Dotcom Silo – for the period ended December 31, 2021. The audit firm for the WRS Silo, Armanino LLP, was a firm with which I am professionally familiar. The audit firm for the Dotcom Silo was Prager Metis, a firm with which I am not familiar and whose website indicates that they are the “first-ever CPA firm to officially open its Metaverse headquarters in the metaverse platform Decentraland.

https://pacer-documents.s3.amazonaws.com/33/188450/042020648...
Nice! Seems like a beefed up version of https://teuxdeux.com/
Qualcomm already needs a license for implementing a hardware decoder in it's chips.

That license requires making their AV1 patents free of use
I know this is supposed to be about "work" instead of "life," but I'm trying to decide which one is the baseline level as a parent of several children. I'm thinking Level 4, but maybe Level 5. When my kids ask if / when we can go somewhere special or do some project together, I frequently find myself just shaking my head and saying that I can't answer for anything beyond the next couple of hours, because I need to coordinate with mom and all their siblings' schedules, and because I don't know who's going to get sick or have a tantrum that derails our plans, etc.

When my wife or I go down with illness or injury ourselves, it immediately goes to Level 6 or 7 for the remaining parent.
Checking out from a library and grabbing a pirated version are different in that checking out from a library generates demand. The library may respond by buying additional copies of a given work, and you can put in requests to your local library to buy work if they don't currently stock it. Even if a library refuses to buy the work, it's common for libraries to loan works to each other-- so a library from another city or further out may buy the book and let you borrow it for example. It all generates demand for libraries to buy more.
This registers. "Saving the company" once can be a lot of fun.

Twice gets tiring.

Three times is just bad management combined with masochism.
Is this the end of crypto?
You’d have the right to request removal of your messages from the central mailing list archive (I believe), but not the copies received by the individual mailing list subscribers.

With Discord, all messages are in the “central archive”, there are no individual copies.
That's not how I see it. SBF was going after Binance (and other competitors), through regulatory capture. It's not known if the officials implicated knew that SBF was running a ponzi but it's accepted that the oncoming crypto regulations was basically drafted by and for SBF to capture the market (with the chief lobbyist of FTX being an ex-CFTC commissioner regularly meeting with the SEC and the CFTC). This is now everywhere in the news.

CZ from Binance saw this. CZ of course knew SBF was running a ponzi from day (complete with the creation of countless unregulated "securities" SBF would pump then dump on its FTX customers).

It takes a thief to see one.

So CZ, not wanting to go down alone, decided to expose SBF for the total fraud he was. Maybe hoping that the legislation drafted by FTX and coming to regulate Binance out of existence then wouldn't pass?

The angle in the mainstream media is a different story of course: "Evil chinese Binance CEO make SBF's FTX fail by creating a bank run on FTX", without mentioning the pump and dump tokens. Without questioning where the tens of billions went. They're playing the "leverage gone wrong" and not mentioning the political briberies nor the illegal pump of dump of tokens.

As someone wrote in another thread: the coverup exposes the crime (regulatory capture of the entire crypto market by a ponzi scheme).

SBF thought he was a genius and thought he could really pull his gigantic scam and get away with it, but it failed.

Now that it failed, I fully expect SBF to do everything he can to take CZ down.

If only tether/USDT could go down too.
> Arnu said both his homes were raided “without warning” on Nov. 3 “by 15-20 agents in full riot gear.” The agents broke open the doors while Arnu was in the Rachel home and his girlfriend at the Las Vegas one, and then they “were detained and treated in the most disrespectful way.”

I realise that flying drones over restricted airspaces is not allowed. At the same time it doesn't feel like this kind of treatment was justified. Wouldn't three or four police officers (and no riot gear) be enough?
There's no evidence in that sentence that they have made a dime.
From the abstract:

Epidemiologic data from a 20-year prospective study of a large human cohort of
initially cancer-free participants revealed that exercise prior to cancer
initiation had a modest impact on cancer incidence in low metastatic stages
but significantly reduced the likelihood of highly metastatic cancer.

Data was gathered from a large cohort via questionnaire. Looks like the study then used responses to classify high vs low intensity.

From the article:

The total study population included 2,734 participants; 243 new cancer cases
were recorded during the 20-year follow-up period.

It reads as if the study then had to reject data from 95 of the 243 patients due to not having a SEER score.

From skimming the article, I can't find any analysis of metastatic disease incidence in the remaining patients? Am I just missing it?
You probably shouldn’t be coming to HN for legal advice, which is what you need.

In any case, you’ll need to dissolve the Delaware Corp in Delaware and unregister(?) the California foreign Corp. registration. You almost certainly owe taxes to CA and taxes / fees to Delaware.

I strongly recommend talking to an attorney who specializes in corporate law, at least having a consultation to enumerate the steps necessary.
Yeah for sure, the goal was to learn egui and validate it's portability. The logic is largely lifted from the NetLogo model library (https://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/models/Fire) and represents only the relationship with density and how far a fire is able to spread. I added a couple variations for fun (like using Perlin noise).
It might sound stupid but work as hard as you can and note your maximum.

I’m 180bpm-ish as a 45 year old male, I get that trying to cycle uphill as hard as I can and can sustain it for some minutes.

They say the equation is 220bpm minus your age, so you should be able to go a bit higher.
The biggest problem probably isn't modifying the transaction, which is pretty easy to catch, but using predictable keys in the hardware or somehow leaking bits of the key in the transaction.

This way they could watch all the value stored in their wallets and steal whatever they wanted by making it look like you did it yourself when one had a large enough balance to be useful.
JavaScript, Java and C# all allow Unicode characters as identifiers.
Saint madoff (in comparison) also was ready to turn himself in when the gig was up
Yup - and by the time you don all the safety gear appropriate for motorcycle riding it's just not quite as much fun anymore, is it? Seriously though, you should at least be wearing a 3/4 helmet when riding these things and it wouldn't hurt to wear a riding jacket. It's all fun and games until you inevitably fall.
Light pollution dropped as more people continue to work from home
"decent access to healthcare from rural areas with a car." It's the car part... She's wheelchair bound and probably can't afford a car let alone one she could drive.
5-10 minutes of high intensity exercise daily is well outside what that Ted talk was describing.

With up to 45 minutes of daily exercise you see an improvement. After that there is a period where more exercise has negligible impact and only at the extreme upper end to you see a decline. But even people running regular marathons have lower risks than couch potatoes, you need to get really extreme before it’s an issue.
Good idea, I think I'll add a setting for speeding them up.
Because they never bought the coins to begin with.
It's marked down in a ledger that this person has this many coins.
It only matters when someone wants to transfer coins to another exchange or their own wallet. Then they have to purchase the coins and send them.
> If its not completely clear by now: no, these companies can't promise you 8% APY without essentially running a ponzi scheme.

If you look into protocols like Polkadot you will find that inflation is built-in and staking is a mechanism used to secure the protocol. In turn, you get a nice APY, but the coin dilutes over time.
The engineers here need to understand the world doesn't function well if everyone waited for 100% quality before shipping something. Business trumps Engineering always. And I say this as an engineer myself.