skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recidivism rate is high so People who commit murded will likely commit other crimes if released so removing them from society is a good thing. Keeping them in jail forever is a waste of resources so execution is right approach. The one thing is that process should not take 20 years and all appeals should run out in a year or two at most so justice is reasonably swift.

We should not torture them on purpose but besides that I do not particularly care if they suffer or not during execution.
tree of Life, World Tree, A heart with a natural animal or flower within the center.
20 years ago we downloaded Matrix Reloaded off a public tracker, the rip was around 700 mb large, and with our bottom of the barrel 300/300 kbps broadband line - it took roughly 6 hours to complete the download, and for us to find out that the rip was (hard) dubbed in Russian.

The good old kind of dubbing where you had one or two (very monotone) voices doing all the dialogue.

Going to college and getting access to 100/100 Gbps was life-changing as far.
I’d encourage you to log your actual driving for a week or two, along with how long your vehicle sits idle. Most range anxiety (IMO) is a supposed of opportunity cost rather than actual risk.

Like companies assuming piracy is equal to a lost sale. It might be true in some cases, but not all. Also, most late model EVs offer a couple hundred miles on a single charge.
It's not that different from a multicellular organism. The vast majority of cells in your body are dead-end lineages. They've specialized into sterile forms so that a few cells in your gonads actually do have a chance to reproduce. Evolutionarily it works because all the cells have the same (or very similar, in the case of kin selection) genes.
View it on a 3D globe here: https://www.tracestrack.com/#features
> Compared to a 10 year old bigger car

Why does so many people act like the bigger a car is, the better?
I've exposed SSH over tor in the past, so I can at least get into the box to set up a workaround like this if needed. (usually ddns/DMZ setup being broken)

Never had many login attempts that weren't me through it, but had fail2ban installed just in case.
I doubt the person you replied to has F12 available on their mobile device.
I use Privacy Badger and uBlock Origin in the browser and pfBlocker-ng at the router - that is similar to PiHole.

You mention "I also have the same referrer" - I'm not too sure what that means.

It sounds like you might want to go easy on the funky stuff. Cookies are not totally evil!
S and X discontinued in Australia as well.

But 3 and Y seem to be doing well, despite the boss's attempts to dissuade buyers.
Super, this has inspired me to look more into using a keyboard to write on a Kindle on an external server, and now I have a much better writing set up.

I've found I enjoy writing on Kindle, despite how limited it was. I make notes by highlighting words in a book and writing them down in a note that was associated with the highlighted word. Clunky but it works.

Using an external server is much better though as it works with my keyboard, allows to keep the writing elsewhere. Very happy with it.
We seem to be inching more and more towards the dystopian future we always feared. The sad thing is we seem to be willingly and collectively marching towards it ourselves.
That's what `const enum` is for!
Isn’t the whole premise of the original article that the thing has been proven to be junk?

Just the fact it’s on mayoclinic doesn’t mean all that much.
Elixir gets a lot of praise but very rarely mention that is't a dynamically typed language, people will talk about Dialyzer/type hints but it's vastly inferior to strongly typed language.
With how US birthrates are trending, maternity wards aren't looking like much of a threat these days, and those high schools graduates will demand minimum wage, paid overtime, FMLA, safe working conditions, and all the other things entitled to them under the law. Illegal immigrants cannot demand these things, and can be exploited in ways that American workers cannot, making them much more attractive to companies. I can compete on relatively even ground with an American high school graduate, but I can't compete with what is basically slavery.
Critical comments about corporations are welcome on HN, and it's not as if the site lacks for those! But we want substantive, interesting criticisms. Not the internet clichés, reflexive putdowns, outright fantasies, and other detritus that forums tend to accumulate.

Putting down other commenters as "astroturfers", "shills", etc., based on zero evidence other than someone having an opposing view (which is to say, no evidence at all) is the oldest forum cliché in the book, and one of the most damaging, so we don't allow it here, and haven't for many years. HN discussion quality hasn't suffered from that—it benefits from it, and would benefit even more if everyone would stick to that rule.

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I have a lot of games on epic, haven’t played or payed for any of them. Haven’t checked their weekly offer in a while, realized Im never going to play a long game again so why bother. I’ve been trying to finish RDR2 for at least 4-5 years.

Point being they give out free games, or at least used to. So if you want to do harm, do that I guess and charge them .30 dollars or whatever they pay publishers for give away games.
Mouthwash (WITH alcohol) daily almost completely eliminates the need for daily brushing and flossing. This was later retracted by demand of the ADA to only say "as good or better than flossing"; from here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3894074/ "mouth rinses would be considered to be “at least as good as” daily flossing if the upper limit of the 90% confidence interval" there are a number of studies on this topic and they all seem to generally be in agreement. Mouthwash even once a week is really good for dental hygiene. They make alcohol free mouthwash but it's hard to argue with the antimicrobial properties of alcohol and the price difference is neglible.
SpamSieve 3.0
But who will explain to the young people that perhaps it is their Dad that is maladjusted or even insane? That their Dad is operating under a very silly pretense that children will be just as able and willing to politely accept social queues from adults? Or that verbal interactions with children, while not technically forced, are pretty strongly incentivized to go one particular way due to an implicit social contract? No one explains that to them in my experience. Because of that, some of those kids even grow up to write pompous, self-absorbed comments that show their lack of understanding of these dynamics, like yours, on this website.
Traditional automakers largely got trapped in the innovator's dilemma. China had no attachment to ICE technology and skipped straight to BEV. Dieselgate was a blessing to VW because it forced them to discuss BEVs to save face.

Europe leads the world in legislation and regulation, both good and bad. Their labor laws are the strongest in the world. Manufacturing in Europe can't compete on price, and the price disparity will be significant, so they will regulate and tax imports.
Degrees of separation in LinkedIn. 1st degree means you've connected with them, 2nd degree means you've connected with one of their connections.
> By all means, if you have studies showing that broad screening programs are beneficial in terms of overall (not cancer-case only) QALY then please share them. I'm guessing you don't.

I gave you one.

> Stop trying to put the burden of proving a negative on me.

You're making the claim there's more than a negligible negative effect not me.

> Do you have any data to support the claim that screening has more than a negligible positive effect on overall survival? (No).

Did I say there is a sizable positive effect on overall survival? I said it's irrelevant.
Why's everyone hating on Grafana? I find it fairly easy to use, it has a good balance between power & simplicity. And with docker you can make it run in seconds.
> We've now looked at Crustaceans that attack the skin, eyes, lungs, anus, and uterus...where else would you absolutely never want a giant bug to grow? Your brain? Your genitalia? How about a two-for-one special?

And terrifying
You don't need to rebuild the docker image and restart the container to get the extension installed & created.

And, I haven't found any Postgres docker image with all the extensions I need: you can reuse the RPM in dockerfile to build your own image, which always has to be done somewhere.
Can't find out if this supports encryption, or streaming from stdin and/or to stdout. I haven't found one zip tool that does the above.
She actually sued us for using Hedley Lamarr. Too close to Hedy. And they said, ‘This is ridiculous, we’ll go to court, we’ll fight it.’ And I said, ‘No! She’s beautiful. See if you can get a meeting.’”

Brooks continued, “I read something about, you know, department store, embarrassment. ‘Give her within reason, pay her. Give her whatever she needs.’ ’You know, because, she’s given us so much wonderful cinematic pleasure for forty years. I think it’s incumbent on us to salute her is some, anyway we can. And send her my love and tell her where I live.’”
How many miles are on it? City/hwy?
When people post inflammatory putdowns of someone's country (or whatever else people tend to identify with), a few of the someones eventually respond in kind, and then the thread goes down a flaming hole. This is predictable internet dynamic—actually the most predictable of all—and we don't want it here, not because of "inconvenient truth" but because it's tedious, nasty, and boring.

If you want a thoughtful conversation, you need to go about it in a completely different way than your GP post (for example "signed, most of the rest of the world" is just a drive-by snark cliché). And if you don't want a thoughtful conversation, you shouldn't be posting here! But I hope you do, in which case it would be good if you'd review the rules and stick to them: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Another post on the front page now has reminded me of an icon whose roots go back to the Australian internet scene of the late 90s: Fastmail [1].

Co-founder Jeremy Howard is now a leading educator on AI, as seen here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37631089

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fastmail
If the federal US government doesn't cry foul that's that.
It was learning about this that led to me understanding file systems make perfectly acceptable queues.
Works in Firefox on Linux with uBO, Decentraleyes, Privacy Badger, from a German IP address if that makes a difference...

(Tacking more onto uBO reminds me of the dutch/german game where you start by saying "I go on holiday and bring... a book", then the next person has to repeat and tack on one item, and so on, until someone forgets an item. I couldn't quickly find if this exists in english.)
Parallel or not, the order is of importance in any queue system.
I'm reminded of the aliens on Galaxy Quest who had no conception of lying, and were all but unable to identify or understand it. Rationally, we may know that pictures and videos are not to be trusted, but we will never stop getting taken in, like an optical illusion.
Nothing has been "established" except that a number of those involved got convicted. It's silly to think the FBI can force people to commit crimes they had no desire to commit.
I have trouble imagining that more than 2-3 fingers can be realistically used for input at once. For one, you normally have to use one hand to hold the phone, which uses up 3-4 fingers. And to enable frequent multi-touch gestures you'd have to hover your hand awkwardly over the phone, which is fine for the occasional pinch-to-zoom but not if you have to do it all the time.
To be clear, law enforcement can also lie during the course of investigations, etc. Pretty much all the way up to the stand.

I'm not opining whether that's a good rule or not, just wanted to be clear that this is also a rule within the US legal system.
Front page of HN (or any story page), search box at bottom of page. Enter “gcanyon iOS”. Click on “Stories” and change it to “Comments”. Click on “Popularity” and change it to “Date”.

(Actually I first entered “gcanyon iOS business”, but did not find it.)
Amazing. Good lord Knuth is smart.

He remembered questions for chatgpt which he thought up the prior day. And he intelligently & knowledgeably parsed the response.
Redis is more like a cherry on top. Many applications utilizing PostgreSQL also employ Redis, Gitlab being a notable example, and that includes us as well. Supporting Redis merely involves adding a couple of RPMs and Playbooks, so why not go for it ;)?
I had to scratch my head for a moment to see if it was an April Fools' joke (it was posted 4 days later).

Regular police investigative techniques can disambiguate intent of (an) individual(s) by searching their items and questioning their plans. Someone LARPing isn't going to play act with live ordinance, contagious pathogens, or actual firearms. They may well carry swords, but then they'd also be wearing padded armor. I think it's up to a judge or jury to decide if the Free Staters of Terrorism were committing terrorism or not in highly-suspicious, ambiguous circumstances.

Leaping to the deep-end of paranoia about mostly innocent play would create a society with a corrosive, suspicious attitude.

Now an awful thought: Although it seems a weird and terrible idea, I could imagine a group of kids going somewhere hopefully unoccupied and unlikely to be patrolled by police LARPing as terrorists, school shooters, or any other taboo archetype.

For the record, a dying (and now late) friend of mine was once violently arrested in a parking lot for playing Ingress in Los Altos, CA.
I've set up a Kindle that can ssh into my NUC with attached keyboard with a few taps of the screen. Is that close enough?
I can certainly see the mathematical appeal but as an end user I'm still not convinced. If you're still dealing with rotations, points lines etc as subtypes, do you care whether they're all implemented internally the same way or as they are now with vectors quaternions matrices etc? Is geometric algebra even more efficient than these or is it purely aesthetic?

What I'm saying is, if my code is strongly typed and deals with these various geometric objects, what benefit do I get if they're internally implemented with geometric algebra as opposed to how they are now?
It's a nice theoretical implementation but few practical examples would be found using floating-point math, running as they are on systems that don't support it.
> rates have mostly peaked

What is this based on? I am not so sure if I believe that. Canada's inflation rate jumped to 4% last month (although a lot of that was apparently due to an increase in gasoline prices).
I've come to the same conclusion - having thoroughly enjoyed remote work for the first ~year of Covid, I realized it was a net negative on many long-term aspects I valued.

I do believe remote work can "work" - so can four day work weeks (probably even three day) and many other arrangements. Companies and individuals can do it and not go bankrupt.

But I think to reach your fullest potential as a team/company/unit, you simply need to spend a lot of time together. If you don't want to reach your full potential, then that's a choice you can make.
I use `#####` as a sentinel for things that must not be committed, and have a git hook that checks my commits to ensure that marker is not present in the `+` side of a commit delta.
My OnePlus Android phone continues to satisfy all of my needs. There have been no interesting additions to these new phones in the last six years, other than the removal of capabilities that I enjoy.
I think that's the primary tradeoff here. You would probably have to generate a new master password. Using something like dash lane would be prone to breaches like it happened recently, but to avoid that we can use this, which the only downside would be changing the master password.
Because the brand is built around being sexy, and buying a car is an emotional purchase.

https://www.thedrive.com/supercars/4626/scientists-tell-us-w...

https://www.citnow.com/us/blog-us/building-emotional-connect...
I don't think our system was really designed with a maximum corporation size in mind, though it's irrevocably pretty safe to say the system wasn't designed to include many of the public policies that allow such large corporations to stay in business.

Take away tax breaks, subsidies, and the concept of "too big to fail" and I can't imagine companies could ever get to the size of a modern auto manufacturer, tech company, bank, etc.
The Physics of Crowds
I think what we most have to be concerned about is when FBI agents LARP as violent extremists in order to entrap some hapless boob so they can meet their terrorist arrest quotas.
As someone who lived in Northern Virginia for a bit and knew some reenactors, I heard some interesting stories about how many issues it caused during the DC Sniper attacks https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D.C._sniper_attacks. Lotsa 911 calls when they would start firing, it took a while for them to be able to ease back into it.

Tangential, but still an interesting intersection of law enforcement vs free expression. Thankfully I think that all parties just politely agreed they should just stop while the suspects were still active and at large.
Not all PID controllers are destined for embedded. They’re quite useful in gamedev, for example.
"The problem starts with the software and systems engineers."

In the context of computer technology, yes, and we can zoom out to include our tendency to ignore long-term consequences in exchange for short-term gains. We're all in this together, and solutions will need to spin up at all levels, from personal & family decisions to government regulation and intergovernmental agreements that have teeth.

It takes guts to stand up Anna say "I don't need to upgrade my gaming computer this year".
It takes guts to decide not to upgrade the company laptops because Windows 11 says you have to, and instead use Linux, perhaps even paying for the personal support from established companies that provide such service.
Perhaps if we agreed on regulations that let us ease off the accelerator a bit we could ensure future generations get a chance to play in this sandbox, too.
I create a small PyTorch utility to Import custom dataset
I create a small pytorch utility to Import,Split,Normalize and Visualize custom dataset for classification tasks.
Oh like Amtrak?
The OG Marvel Universe
No, I think it’s good to know the difference between LARPers and terrorists so that the FBI doesn’t harass innocent people. It would suck if they were wasting their time spying on a LARP group because they thought they were actually committing violent acts.
Not quite. Run has plugins but the default file search still uses windows search. However, there is a third party plugin for powertoys run that integrates the everything search service.
I did this, and to my surprise rooting it worked first time. Usually this sort of thing takes up a whole weekend of problem-solving.

Still, I used a second-hand Kindle, not my main one, just in case. You should be able to find one dirt cheap.
BEAM is pretty deeply untyped due to its fundamentally untyped [1] communication protocol. There's some logical reasoning behind this choice, which is that by not having a typed communication protocol, it can defer handling mismatched types to the application layer. Since it is deeply designed with the knowledge that it will be used in a clustered context and that it is inevitable that there will be version mismatches within a cluster (during upgrade if nothing else since simultaneous anything is impossible within a cluster, including upgrades), this is a somewhat reasonable compromise approach to the problem. If you do add typing on top of BEAM you still need some sort of solution to this problem with will probably have some sort "unsafe" equivalent.

[1]: In the sense you mean here, anyhow. It has a selection of atomic types, int, list, tuple, etc., but there's no "user" types as one would have a strong typing system for. It's not an exact match but if you imagined a programming language that had nothing but JSON, not Javascript, Javascript has user types, literally just JSON as your underlying data model, you get pretty close to BEAM/Erlang.
> So you are telling me they could of been build with smaller batteries and save money and the environment, but they were not...

If you charge and discharge a lithium ion cell from 4.2V to 2.75V, you might get 250 full cycles. If you stop charging at 4V and call that 100%, and stop discharging at 3.2V, you might get 2000 cycles before capacity is reduced.

Phone and laptop manufacturers prefer to burn the battery out in 2 years, car manufacturers want to sell bigger packs and are afraid consumers will rebel if a BEV needs a replacement battery at 100k miles.

Neither, for reasons unclear to me, allow the owner to make that decision.
You can derive an encryption key from both the plaintext content and a shared secret, and store content-addressed encrypted blobs on the open internet, so that only the parties that know the shared secret and a hash of the plaintext can decrypt the blobs.

I don't have a great write-up published (only working code!) but if you know Graphviz, see https://github.com/bazil/plop/blob/main/doc/crypto.dot -- or study Tahoe-LAFS.

Of course, shared secrets scale poorly beyond individual users and groups of friends. But there's fundamental limitations there, you need to do access control by some secret knowledge.
It might require a bit of elbow grease to grasp every component. I'm trying my best to smooth out that learning curve:

https://doc.pigsty.cc/#/PGSQL-ARCH?id=component-overview
https://doc.pigsty.cc/#/PGSQL-ADMIN
https://doc.pigsty.cc/#/SECURITY
https://doc.pigsty.cc/#/ARCH

However, when it comes to getting it up & running, the process is pretty straightforward, and the outcome is leagues ahead compared to running the kernel in the raw way.
Ah, so I guess the follow up question is did VW raise their prices to take advantage of the subsidy, basically just pocketing what was supposed to make a fairly-priced car more accessible? I guess that would be tough to get a clear answer without knowing the real cost of a car, though...
you have to dereference the pointer to determine truthiness of the value, which then gives you the parent pointer, which you have to dereference the pointer to determine truthiness of the value, which then gives you the parent pointer, which you have to dereference the pointer to determine truthiness of the value, which then gives you the parent pointer, which you have to dereference the pointer to determine truthiness of the value, which then gives you the parent pointer, which you...
my question wasn't about daily dose, it was about cognitive utility. caffeine is seen as having increased cognitive utility

> any chance the correct dose of this becomes the new caffeine or coffee?
Why would an ISP host a Netflix CDN box for free? Same thing, decrease bandwidth usage on their peering connections.
I think this might expose (again) the wrong-headed assumptions of law-enforcement for how common terrorism is. It’s rare, but in order to justify the military-industrial investment behind it, we need to be told that we are under constant threat. That terrorism is everywhere, always.
A bit less biased, a strike is more like allowing the company a chance to make a deal with their employees before they quit.

Whether the decisions were bad is a matter of opinion, and it's not a given that union employees quiting in mass would kill the company instantly.

(personally I do agree the auto companies have acted in bad faith and would be screwed if these workers all quit, but we'll ever see that happen to know for sure)
update row set taken=true,taken_by=my_id,taken_at=now() where taken is false;