skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can find anything completely declarative on this subject, but everything I’m seeing suggests you’re right. Football clubs only pay for officers within the stadium, and it’s seems UK case law prevents the police for charging stadiums for officers one public grounds in the surrounding area [1].

There is also an ongoing debate about how policing costs of football matches are funded, given all police forces have seen huge cuts in budgets over the past few years. But equally football matches are much less violent than they used to be, and some question if the police tactics used today are the right approach (police seem to expect the worst, despite evidence suggesting their own tactics might be enabling bad behaviour).

[1] https://www.squirepattonboggs.com/en/insights/publications/2...
Exactly this. Nobody seems to talk about the other half of Hamas. I deplore what the military side did, it's not okay in any case. But it's not so cut and dry.

There's so much nuance and complexity with this topic that online discussion is so tiring to read. People take two points out of twenty and make sweeping judgements and generalizations without having the full picture.
I know, hard to grasp but follow ≠ endorse
Not trying to find an excuse here, but most plans for peace were suggested at inopportune times and there always were factions that tried to inflame violence to make people discard the suggestions. A leader cannot just accept it with a broad backing, he might be inhibited politically.

That is why it is of utmost importance that peace processes are repeated until successful.
Generally, they help with Sales, Marketing, Negotiating, Psychologist, Logistics, etc...

There are a lot of home owners that try to sell their home themselves. It can be done.

So if you don't want to pay a realtor, then don't use them.

Why complain about using a service you aren't being forced to use.
So ... if the majority of Israelis support the IDF, then that makes then they should pay for the crimes of the IDF? Yeah, I am not really sure I would want to go there.
Canadian cannabis market struggles five years after legalisation
Please continue working on it: being first doesn't imply being the best, all research is iterative.
74k is definitely too low. In 2019, 59 was 98k. Usually goes up 1-2% each year. 115k sounds high. Each level technically has a 20% range up and down from the compa mid-point, but most offers are made dead-center. Intern return offers tend to be the juiciest 59s. In some cases college grads returning from their internships make more than those with 15-20 years of experience at 64. It's wild.
I don't have the same last name as my parents. My mother doesn't have the same last name as her parents. Why would you think this alone indicates anything about their relationships?
> needs to use SOCKS5, which in itself is incredibly rare. Never seen it either in BigCo

Anecdata: We use a SOCKS5 proxy for some internal plumbing, though not in a context where curl/libcurl are at all relevant. I've seen reference to it elsewhere in recent times, so “incredibly rare” might be somewhat an overstatement.

But I agree with your assessment that these issues do not seem to be high priority. Also two of them are down as affecting v8.3 so were only addressed in an upstream release one week ago.
Robert Sapolsky Doesn't Believe in Free Will. (But Feel Free to Disagree.)
This is C code. Coder needs specifity hwo to align the char pointer to HW alignment expectations for memory address to prevent a segmentation fault.
Encrypting private data and private communications is now an ethical duty
One way you could look at it is that this person's inability to afford the land value tax signals that they are not making effective use of the land and that it would be in society's best interest if the land were to change hands to someone who could use it in a way that lets them afford the taxes on it.
Wait till you forget your password one day.
Not surprised that the two people who made this are from Barcelona.

TV in Spain after lunch time is famous for being very good at inducing good siestas. There’s nothing like falling asleep to a nature documentary, La Vuelta Ciclista or a direct-to-TV movie under a soothing fan in a warm summer’s day.
https://archive.ph/h88sN
That would actually be a great idea, because then political parties and voting citizens would have a bigger reason to try to win European elections. Probably would make the parliament less liberal-conservative too.
The true nerds would be partying the next year with the millinium ending/beggining on Jan 1, 2001.
If it is legislated that everyone has to do it, then people looking to sell their labor can do so with perfect knowledge of where the market is at, reducing the negotiating strength of these shitty companies.

This is how it already works in Norway. https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-40669239
Now I’m trying to think of a better phrase and coming up empty handed… Dramatically increased?
What makes you troubled in an authoritarian measure for the greater good ? There’s already plenty of it and most are ok with it: speed limits, parking laws, violence, sex with children, art (graph) on public/private infrastructure… the list goes on.

Law must always adapt to the society greater good and that means adding new one and removing the obsoletes.
But I'd rather have nice crusty bits with good flavor and some textural difference and some really juicy meat that didn't get fully dried out vs. having all meat dried out and none really well browned, just slightly browned.
Service objects in Ruby on Rails are broken
Wait till you find out what they do under the current system where wages are secret information

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...
Also Veepn works quite well for VPSing to another region. Available as a chrome extension and other forms.
> pro nuclear propaganda

Here are a couple of good pieces of such propaganda for you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26673987

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29278996

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26603464
Even if a plot of land isn't literally empty, the ideal behind a land value tax is that it incentivizes maximal utilization of land.
Hello world!

I am Ante, Software developer from Croatia. Almost 2 years ago I was living in a small apartment and most of my time indoors I would spend just lying on the bed and watching Youtube, Twitch and other videos from my laptop that was connected to my external monitor. The problem I had was that every time video ended or I wanted to watch something else I had to get up to my laptop, find the next video and press play. Solutions like Airplay did not work because Youtube does not allow it without additional payment and casting to TV did not really work because some TVs do not support some platforms like Twitch. Also switching between different apps on the phone and on the laptop/TV was a hassle.

One night I got tired of it and created a POC (Proof of concept) where I could paste any link from Youtube and it would automatically play on my laptop through the desktop app I also developed. It worked great and I enjoyed that I could just get nice and comfy in my bad and watch all of the videos I wanted. Quickly I added support for Twitch and few more platforms and just like that Komfy was born!

What makes Komfy different from the competition?
- works across all platform interchangeably
- yes, this means that you can finally connect your Android phone to your Mac
- you can watch content from different platforms without changing the app or device
- multiple people can connect to the same device and control playback, volume etc.
- It is free
- makes you more Komfy

Now, almost 2 years later Komfy is a full fledged video player with playback and volume controls, previews, connection management and also has a fresh coat of paint (courtesy of our designer Denis) to make you even more Komfy :)

Komfy also currently supports even more video & audio platforms like Vimeo, Soundcloud and Facebook. If interested you can find the full list on our website.

Even though Komfy is out now, its story is just beginning. We want to add even more platforms, add new features like playlists and history and make video casting experience even better.

To achieve all of that we need real users and feedback. Komfy was used by dozens of people so far during testing and development and while they all loved using Komfy they also contributed with even more great ideas and gave valuable feedback.

So... if you wish to be more Komfy head to https://get.komfy.app/ and try Komfy now for free! We (the whole Komfy team) are looking forward to all of you and we can't wait to see what do you think about Komfy.

Also feel free to ping us on social media @getkomfyapp or @capjavert with your stories, questions and ideas.

Are you Komfy yet?
If you really don't like the idea of that happening, you can always self-declare a higher value. Then, not only is it less likley someone chooses your land to buy, but also if it does happen you get more compensation. But then you'll also have to pay matching higher property taxes.
And yet neither could exist without the others, and all three are effectively governed by dudes like Ismail Haniyya relaxing safely in Qatar.

Furthermore: there haven't been elections since 2006 - there are people at fighting age in the entirety of Palestinian Territories who have never seen a voting booth in their life.
Here in Canada there was a recent article about a woman with a UTI she was given antibiotics but the infection always returned. That went on for eight years! At the last of it she had to have a kidney removed and then the other kidney was at risk too. Then they tried bacteriophages in combination with antibiotics and she was cured in a short duration.

https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/first-canadian-trial-successfu...
Finnish puhekieli could be compared to AAVE (African-American Vernacular English) in that in comparison to standard written Finnish, it has certain grammatical deviations that are nevertheless highly regularized.
You exaggerate and brag to your friends at the bar, not in an encrypted note precisely detailing the contents of a vault.

It's also just barely at the edge of possible you could trade silver for $13,000 in St Louis in 1819. The population was somewhere between 1600 (1910 pop) and 5000 (1930 pop) [by 1880, nearer when the pamphlet was written, St Louis was the 6th largest in the US].

3000 people in a frontier city isn't a lot to find jewels worth ten years of a skilled Craftsman's wages, but two of those people were the sons of the fur trader who founded St Louis, whose estates were worth > $100,000 a few years later. I'm not sure they'd have $13,000 worth of jewels lying around, but hey, not completely impossible.
Thanks a lot for that detailed explanation. That makes perfect sense.

I wonder if all these additional capabilities can be bolted onto existing LLMs or need another iteration to the transformer architecture plus retraining.
Don't see how the sunk cost has anything to do with it, OP clearly hoped to be first, as being first would almost guarantee a payoff of some form.

Coming out with a method second is much less likely to be rewarded by the community: not being rewarded for work completed is not sunk cost, its just a straight up loss.
This. And this is generic: since the first oil shock (50 years ago) many Western nations were nearly always bathing into some economic crisis, therefore many think that experience shows that any attempt, on any front, leads to a new downturn.

It also seems true when it comes to innovation: an innovation today becomes/creates a problem tomorrow.
I'll take one if any are still available!
listing-vampire0s icloud com
For your information, the Supreme Court has roundly rejected prior restraint.
Why would it matter if Alice was the only one or not? Disclosure laws inherently expose the income of everyone
Lucky you, we lookes at PV when we built our house. But back then, well, we just didn't have the necessary 15k left for an installation. As soon as we get an EV, for now the required size for four people is just to expensive, there will be PV installed alongside a wall box. Our roof is large enough, albeit propably tricky (almost flat, but not completely, covered by bitumen). But we'll see!
In a world where app developers can offer APKs for download and handle payment themselves via low-fee payment processors, people who nonetheless choose to sell on a centralized app store are adversarially selected to accept higher fees for wider distribution.

So competition from cheaper alternatives can paradoxically lead to platforms capturing a higher share of the revenue that flows through them, while simultaneously the share of revenue that doesn't flow through them increases.
That's easy, their password is TrustNo1! ;-)

Seriously, all the people of my parents generation have a physical book with account names and passwords in it. You keep it in a safe place, and nobody can hack it remotely.

Plus, should your heirs or caretakers need to access it, it's all there in plain text for them.
Just saw your response after posting mine. If you know, you know.
> Mass extermination never occurred in the United States, what are you even talking about?

You've made me curious about how the American media describes US history. It's interesting that the mass extermination of Native Americans is referred to as the "Indian Wars". It sounds almost patriotic.

> Forced labor, in the 1930s through 1960s? No. Just no.

Right. Because with the Indian Citizenship Act, the US magically transformed into a different country and therefore shouldn't be held accountable for anything that happened before 1930. But Russia...
This is a super bizarre read coming from a16z.
> But that was a decade ago, and I argued last year that our definition of privacy, our tolerance for public photography, and our resistance to wearable technology have all changed considerably since Google first introduced Glass.

Maybe. Mine hasn't. Keep your surveillance away from me.
Yes, we call them "Estate Agents" in the UK. Even the most expensive ones (with brick and mortar shop fronts) charge about 1.5%. Legal fees are typically fixed, and another 0.5% for the average house.

The US seem to charge an average 5.4% - over twice the price.
Because they don't face any repercussions for their actions.

Prosecutors won't prosecute because the police are their colleagues. The police feed them cases. The other police won't do anything other than a slap on the wrist, because those same police potentially do or will do the same thing. The SCOTUS invented qualified immunity in the 60s, so they can't even be successfully sued (or it's very rare and very expensive).

The reason we retain freedoms in our country to any extent is because we have checks and balances in government. The police have no checks and balances and therefore the ones who are abusive of power continue to work unabated.

Really all this would be solved if we just got rid of the bad ones, but the government won't even do that. The machine protects itself.
>"It doesn't matter whether we can physically do it,"

Hmm. I'm not sure that I agree - philosophically if you could prove that something is computable mathematically and yet at the same time know that physically it cannot be done due to the laws of physics, I would say that imposes a "second order" halting problem.

By which I mean if you had some mathematical algorithm that could be proven to tell you some property of a system like halting, and you knew the number of steps required by that algorithm to produce that answer, if that number of steps is beyond the capacity of the physical world to provide, then there is a set of algorithms that can be proven to never be decidable.

I'm sure you are thinking, oh maybe we get more efficient, but to solve the bounding problem itself you must provide a constant time solution within the bounds of the universe, or else the "mathematical" solution is itself undecidable.

And even if you found a fast, low constant time solution (the holy grail), it still must be shown that the categories of problems are themselves infinite variations of finite categories, so that your low constant time solution could conceivably be applied within the limits of computation capacity, or else there will always be for some large enough set of problems some that are not decidable.
> probably sculpted by our evolution

I can't really begin to imagine what selective pressure could realistically have acted on this, certainly given the tiny period of time over which any substantial percentage of the population would have been using their hands to store information in any way.

If there's any correlation between use of computers and any loss of ability to memorise concepts (which I'm not convinced we actually have proof of) it could just as easily be explained by our tendency to "offload", knowing that any gaps in our memory/understanding can readily be filled by technology as needed.

I do worry about a possible future where we literally stop bothering learning how to handwrite at all, but mainly because there's still sufficient chance you might need such a skill at some crucial moment when computers can't be used. But it's surely sufficient just to know how to block print capital letters.
Should be noted that most Finns do write in puhekieli in casual contexts like instant messaging, and it's just as phonemic as kirjakieli, just with contractions and slight grammar differences.
GP: "This is a big flag to me. I know this is a devisive opinion, but I don't think you can do a good job at managing people without knowing their core business."

You: "And oh boy, infrastructure was not his core competency."
I get more accurate date about Alice but levels.fyi already gave me a good ballpark
> The poll found that 53% of Palestinians believe Hamas is “most deserving of representing and leading the Palestinian people,” while only 14% prefer Abbas’ secular Fatah party.

So the other 47% are culpable? The vast majority of people are victims of their own governments. Indiscriminate war is unconscionable- the biggest losers are always the little people.
Exactly. Pretty lonely endeavor.
I'm pretty certain this is not the reason Clubhouse died out. That format was dead on arrival, and only lived that long because it was artificially kept alive by tech bros and VCs.
phages are one answer. Basically bacteria hitmen. Last I knew they are ok to protect your lunch meat but not for things you'd think they'd be frontrunners for like mersa
The world’s first commercially-viable autonomous humanoid robot?
The archive post was after GP’s question.
People not believing in free will don't get to chose what they believe in
Flat roof is very doable, I have 34 out of 50 panels here on less than 10 degree slope on a flat roof. What's nice about it is that even though it isn't optimal when the sun is out it works very well when the sky is overcast, sometimes even better than the panels that are oriented towards the sun.
True, but would be a good step to take now before opening up completely. I mean, sooner or later they will need to do it, and they have been taking their sweet time. Maybe their engineers should get back to work instead of posting bullcrap on Bluesky, like that dude pfrazee
Shaders are for different hardware than regular code, both in the amount of independent work happening all the time but also the memory hierarchy is designed for very different workloads. I think it's the memory than explains why one has been more successful.

A more practical reason in terms of ergonomics is probably that by the time you have a problem that fits a different programming model but still compiles to SIMD you're basically in GPU territory already.
You shouldn't call setenv in the first place. Instead, use a new environment when you call execle/execvpe. This avoids problems with multiple threads.
Timing is unfortunate. They should have done it since the beginning, months ago.
If there are 100 SWEPR5s in the proposal above, Alice's nosy co-worker or neighbor only learns the range of Alice's salary.

If Alice is the only one, they learn the precise value.
I simply rephrased the parent post’s definition of faith, nothing more.

There is a lot of nonsense, bad analogies, and fallacious reasoning here that I don’t care to respond to individually, so I’ll just ask a question that should be easy for you to answer given your explanation, and will also let you pick up a Nobel Prize or similar award if you answer successfully:

What is your evidence for god existing? In other words, framed in terms of your (bad) pandemic analogy, what is your equivalent to the verifiable evidence gathered showing that the pandemic is subsiding?
Yes but the sewage from a block of flats takes less transportation for the equivalent amount of people living in suburbs with thousands of square m for a single house
Northern Ireland but thats a whole can of worms as to whether the poster meant UK or GB.
Belgians to the rescue (tm)
I shouldn't have to wrap a poor design choice.
I think this is a conspiracy theory. Israel was distracted by festivities, leadership didn't rank the info they were receiving correctly.

The previous status quo with no conflict was highly favorable to Israel, they don't win anything by a war as it won't solve any problems. They just want to make sure such attacks will not happen for a longer time.

Extremism is on the rise in Israel as well and even someone like Netanyahu understands this as a problem. Their enemies already completely embraced that, hence the attacks.
Yes, it's fictional and largely subjective. Sci fi does not need to be an accurate prediction about what is likely in our future timeline. The Culture is fascinating for its imaginative scope and careful construction, and the reflections it encourages on our own society; much like Le Guin's Annares or Vinge's Qeng Ho.
Wouldn't all the employees then just conspire to unionize around the highest paid employee?

EDIT: forgot to mention I'm not advocating for it.
Cartel has a precise definition: “an association of manufacturers or suppliers with the purpose of maintaining prices at a high level and restricting competition”.

It is often the unsavory industries that get hit with this label, but there also exist cartels supported by governments/public. Diamonds and wine are two obvious examples.
Management is the only one who benefits when labor doesn’t openly share salary information. Let the information flow. Knowledge is power.
You think a speed limit is authoritarian? Man, read some history...

The people who scare me moat, are tjose convinced to be right and morally superior. They can justify any atrocity by claiming to do it for the "greater good". The path to hell is covered by good intentions, and if I dare say so, we marched as a species already more than once.

By the way, if you want to get broad, public support for measures to fight climate change, argueing fro draconian enforxement is exaclty what people are affraid of. And what populists use to get support. In the end, you will achieve the opposite of what you want.
Still dumping...

https://archive.org/details/stackexchange
This is interesting:

> Durov argued that Telegram was different from other platforms because it doesn’t use algorithms to promote content

Is that fair? Is an algorithm the equivalent of an editorial line? And what counts as an algorithm? It seems like there's a continuum from something simple like "most recent posts at the top" to "+5 bonus to Elon's tweets".
This is one of the many downsides of democracy as a mandate for governance. If you don't like war or violence, "You should have voted harder". Specially prepared polling statistics or the misleading premises of democracy can be used to conflate the state with the populace. Personification of the state is another common trope.

The concept of 'total war' follow from the above. It is a foregone conclusion from democratic premises and the incentives of officials.