skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you find yourself in such a circumstance, the best evidence you could collect is probably evidence that searching for chloroform doesn't correlate with criminal activity.

I wonder if that's actually something you can require Google to pull as a defendant in a criminal case?
If I went to the library and asked the librarian those questions, I’d assume the librarian must comply with legal requests for information if the cops come asking.

Don’t tell the librarian about your crime and they won’t rat you out.
Fair, there's a ton of bs out there.

I hope you find something that works for you
But what phone number?
Perhaps back then it was also the case, but I did not know it. For me getting accepted and not being able to pay was the most terrifying prospect. Knowing what I know now, I would have gone about it a different way.

Good advice for kids who don't get it from other places is wonderful.
Judging from the overview, they seem to implement classical abstract machines using Ruby. Implementing something relatively simple (an abstract machine) with something complex (Ruby) is quite unilluminating. I was asking for someone who implements them using logical circuits. While also explaining how their different "power" (in terms of languages they recognize in the Chomsky hierarchy) is reflected in their logical circuits.
Another reason to use Yandex, beside a still-functioning reverse image search
>when something updates and breaks your system

I don't think an update on a Ubuntu LTS release in like 15 years has ever broken the system. Don't install arch on your grandmothers laptop.

As for apps, yes there's an uncanney valley to it where mid-level users, like say gamers, will run into more problems on linux, but most people these days live in Chrome. My 60 year old parents happily browse away on linux. It's functionally a chromebook for them. Exactly the use case OP was talking about. Old laptops that they'd have thrown away are snappy again.
A credible chance of extinction without unknown unknowns.
Compressing parameters isn't that overkill I think. In our Plinky synth web editor, we do some basic swizzling [0] to squeeze a 1152 byte array down to 213 url-safe characters so that the patches themselves are shareable with just a link, like so: https://plinkysynth.github.io/editor/?p=AR4CBNjaAFQCBUqATkGA...

[0] https://github.com/plinkysynth/editor/blob/main/src/lib/comp...
Considering the US has more people behind bars than Russia, restorative justice seems to be the best path forward.
What would taking it seriously (or more seriously) look like in your opinion?
Energy Transition: Nuclear SMRs vs. Renewables [video]
I'm accused of a crime I _didn't_ commit, and my Google searches p-hack into a pattern.

It takes more than that to get a warrant and 'p-hack' is doing a lot of lifting as well. Far more intrusive evidence than your google searches can be gathered about you with a warrant.

Both 'it's bad that a giant digital dossier is constantly being collected about us by private parties you have little influence over' and 'it's harder to do crimes' can be true without it meaning 'the man is going to jail you for your bad taste in anime'.
> that's caused far more societal harm than cannabis ever did.

Yes, I think this indisputably so. However, the more widely cannabis is used the greater the harms seem to be.
An ipad or otherwise, whatever your policy, doesn't negate parenting.

Crying or screaming to get your way because they don't recieve something isn't acceptable behaviour, so you shouldn't reinforce negative conditioning.

if the child wants the ipad at the table that's up to the parent. taking a small child to a restaurant without things to entertain the child, especially if the adults are talking is not really fair on the kids, and honestly with kids you should be considerate of their feelings and perspective even if they also have to do adult things or make concessions to the adult world. in the same way don't take and put them in unfair situations like a restaurant dinner for 2 hours and expect them to sit there happy.

i wanted less screen time for ours, then the pandemic happened and everyone stopped handling cash and i needed my phone with me everywhere and everything runs thorough an app. kid sees phone and we're not going to be hypocrites and we regularly use it for 15 mins of sanity breaks. we recently introduced an ipad at about 3 or 4? though of course we still control and monitor everything on both phones or ipads. so no YouTube and only apps we vet: there's some good painting, learning and science/ natural world apps. And time and place is of course up to us.

honestly it's fine. he'll often grab it and come into bed with us for half an hour in the morning since he wakes up earlier than us, i have no problem with that (except having to hear some of the games while trying to sleep). he usually gets bored and moves on after a bit and we get up.

i don't find any evidence that ipad or screen use is correlated with temperament or behaviour. if it exists as a substitute for parenting or teaching behaviour and self control it'll be bad. if it doesn't it's fine imo. and like all things in moderation. whether by design or circumstance we don't use it just before bedtime, so of course there's lots of sensible rules and habits to instil and do with screens and electronics just as with all things.
If you're looking to actually listen to this as a proper demo, be prepared to be disappointed by the video in the article.
Seriously, nice work. If you are going to eventually offer a web version of it it would be great to be able to self-host.
Meh JSON.stringify works as advertised
I don't think the issue with finding something suitable is that there are too many options to choose from. The problem is that search engines hate you, the data is shit (unsearchable) anyway, and people spent the last century brainwashing themselves into accepting ads and marketing saturating every facet of life.

> sifting through twenty five types of tomato sauce

The examples here are strange. For the everyday products, you can't find out which one is the good one because they are no meaningful differences between most of them. The range of variants/colours/labels were cynically engineered to overwhelm you, occupy more display space, etc.

> Discovery trumps creativity in the era of abundance.

It always did -- before this 'era', I mean. e.g. You can't get your novel published without getting the publisher to read it first. It doesn't matter if its good if you can't get it discovered.
If I understand correctly, Groq chips have 220MB SRAM and the next best level is DDR4? How many chips are needed to run Llama2-70B at those speeds?
Precisely.

By itself, it would just be circumstantial.

In the context of, say, camera footage of you scrambling up a wall of the capitol building, it's extremely important for establishing mens rea, to determine if you were scrabbling up that wall because you got caught up in the heat of the moment or if you had looked up "Is the US Capitol building scalable" a few days before your plane ticket to DC.
People don't turn off search history?
Fentanyl is administered daily by medical professionals in all sorts of situations. If "not understanding it's strength" is not what causes people to overdose on it, then why aren't millions of people dying from its administration in a medical setting?
I don't think anyone wanted the sweeping disinformation campaign about marijuana that flooded both the airwaves and law-enforcement training syllabuses that we got from the federal government.

It is hard to expect a republic to make sensible decisions when it's citizens are being actively misinformed. It is also hard to not impute malice on people who push blatantly false information.
> I think the thing you said about priors is repeating a talking point about prosecution or sentencing disparities that isn't particularly relevant in the context of an arrest.

Arrests don’t occur in a vacuum. The prior convictions are known and are a factor.

> I have no idea what you mean about multiple charges.

Person A is smoking pot and is arrested. Person B is smoking pot wearing a bloody t shirt with a knife in his hand. If you’re more likely to engage in criminal activity, you’re more likely to be smoking pot while engaging in criminal activity (again, on average).
Dial-Up over a Discord Call
The Wikipedia page defines a database as an organized collection of data, which is what this is.
I can answer for my kids. Everything they do is in the cloud and accessible on any device. I'm not sure they'd understand why anyone would want a thumb drive.

As for attachments on emails, they don't (even for a 100% online highschool). To turn in a paper they can just hit "share" and select their teacher.

Files and filesystems are almost dead to them. There is a little hope... My son googled to learn why a game was going slow and answers indicated he should delete the temp files. That was his first experience needing the file explorer.

As someone who grew up with DOS and turned in CS homework on a floppy disk, it is almost hard to watch.
It’s ridiculous to publish a manifesto at work that alienates 15%+ of your coworkers.
https://youtu.be/D04wb7P_v-4?si=ZRfn8V1brJHOeBhC
In fact, what you just stated is the essence of trial by jury. ;)
If this worked they would have caught the Gilgo Beach Killer a decade before they actually did. He contacted his victims with burner phones that cops were never able to trace back to an individual. They were able to figure out which towers they pinged, which they later used to identify the person by matching it against which towers his personal cell phone pinged (and they could only do that because they had a witness identify his truck).

And that's when police actually care about catching the person.
I'd argue that a software system that can be supported by a dedicated operator who isn't a developer is fundamentally broken. Any response protocol that can be handled by someone without familiarity with the system's internal workings can fundamentally be automated. Scaling hardware? Restarting boxes? Ignoring and silencing an alert? Draining traffic to a bad host? These are all fairly simple actions that could theoretically be automated, and have been automated at many companies. There shouldn't be a need for a person who can only do things like this.

On the other hand, there will be production issues caused by a complex interaction within the system that arises in an unforeseen edge case. These issues frequently require a code change which requires the ability to understand the codebase. In that case, the system is broken, but it's not "fundamentally" broken, it's broken for a particular edge case. Unfortunately, we may not have the luxury of waiting until 10 AM PST to start looking into the problem and coming up with a fix for it.
How a country is called in a given language has complex, often historical causes[0], if not merely phonetic. In Europe alone, the names of other European countries given by various European languages often departs from the name countries use themselves.

Why you chose to assume the worst of someone and make a baseless accusation of racism, I don't know, but it isn't charitable, and frankly, the accusation sounds ridiculous.

[0] One of my favorites. Consider that in Polish, Germany is called "Niemcy", which ultimately comes from the Protoslavic word for "foreigner", which itself comes from "mute one" ("niemy" in Polish). Compare this with "Słowianie" (Slavs) from "słowo" ("word"), thus those whose speech is intelligible to us, versus those whose speech isn't (compare this with the Greek etymology for "barbarian").
Even if passwords are salted and hashed, easily guessed passwords can still be brute forced (think password123). Even with good password hashing algorithms like PBKDF2 (I have no idea what Comcast was using, but this is what LastPass uses) with a high cost value, this can be attempted for the most common passwords fairly quickly.

This also occurs 'offline', meaning that an attacker doesn't have to attempt to login to the webpage to try to brute force the passwords, it happens all on the attackers machine because they have a copy of the database.

On top of this, lots of people reuse passwords which makes this an attractive target for such attacks.
Mayhem: Targeted Corruption of Register and Stack Variables
For up to two tasks
Run a Node project with Deno and win prizes in the NodeToDenoChallenge
The Ted Felix tutorial reminds me of the beginner's guide I got with my VIC-20 -- easy enough for a five-year-old (me) to read and follow, and it got me thinking of the kinds of programs I could build on my own.
Here's the link that goes with the title: https://dosei.ai/blog/open-source-and-rust
I am not a lawyer, but as I understand it, Steamboat Willie is entering the public domain, not Mickey Mouse. Mickey Mouse is a trademark, and trademarks don't expire.

I'm not entirely sure what that means here, but I've got a strong suspicion that the guy would still not be able to get away with a Mickey Mouse comic book.
So do I! If I am then accused of a messed up crime, I’ll have to explain myself.
If we don’t know that we don’t know, I’m not qualified to address it…neither are the “experts.”
The studies done added fibre to the UPF in similar quantities to what would be in lightly processed food, and people still consumed more UPF
On the other hand, performance really was, and remains, one of the main reasons to message from Python to Julia.
Absent performance, why would a Pythonista migrate to Julia?
You can buy the entire Debian 12 archive on 21 DVDs
There are few things in life more irritating than opening a bag of chips and its only 1/3 full. Its all a scam
For those wondering, it looks like scheduling is done by the DEA, FDA, and Congress: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controlled_Substances_Act#:~:t....
1200 baud modem on an atari st at age 6, building pcs by age 9, seller's permit to buy computer parts at cost at age 10, turbo/borland c at age 11 (also some vb and mark williams coherent, but we don't talk about that) slip and slackware at age 12, dug trench for phone line and full-time bbs up at age 13, first software job at 15.
I would recommend https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/why-are-drug-dealers-p... , but the TL;DR is roughly "drug addicts are highly motivated by their addiction to find the most powerful drugs they can, to get the most powerful high they can get. Fentanyl being so strong that people overdose is, in this regard, a selling point"
This is so incredibly impressive. The tiny model did such a fantastic job of transcribing an audio file for me.
What bothers me about this isn't that he was committed to a "hospital" (read: jail for mentally ill people).

What bothers me is that the sentence is indefinite. The judge can give him a life sentence for what wouldn't normally justify a life sentence because he's calling it "medicine". The hospital commitment shouldn't be able to last longer than the sentence he would receive if he was neurotypical.
Asking the Oracle, "Is 'Always Free' the Future of the Low End?"
If you're into cheap or free and regardless opinions on Oracle, their Always Free resources are unmatched.
I was in jail with a guy that ran over his wife and killed her. He claimed they were joking around and he accidentally hit the gas pedal. His Google search was full of searches for poisons...
You have got this completely wrong. Librarians tend to uphold exceptionally high standards of privacy.

https://www.ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/librarybill/interpre...

Not to mention the fact that, well, a library kiosk is anonymous, many libraries don’t have cameras, and there is no ledger that records who walks to which bookshelf and reads which page of any given book.
yes it did taste like, only PS rules can protect us from unscrupulous developers.
It means you prioritize hiring diverse candidates over regular candidates, but without lowering your hiring bar.
A “silicon to nand gate” would be a sweet complimentary course. However, probably more difficult to make hands on.
Would you buy a diamond made in a lab? Consumers are taking a shine to them
I did, but being familiar with the space helped identify all of the areas where the reasonable sounding prose was hiding shoddy reasoning in service of old tropes.

Here’s a long but useful read if you haven’t looked at the studies commonly cited before:

https://medium.com/@tweetingmouse/the-truth-has-got-its-boot...
2023: A Year in Art on the Verge
A response from Haiku developer waddlesplash:

https://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-users/2023/12/01/msg030...
Battery life. Compute has overshot battery life.
That's mainly my point. The browser is the game engine, the web app is a game running it, but the way UI interactivity, components, etc, are abstracted in such a way that the tools end up creating a lot of problems instead of solving them. It's hard to summarize in short form but I think tools would be much better if the underlying abstraction was better. HTML and CSS is a crude way of specifying elements rendering in a viewport, and its main usefulness is really in the past when computers were much less powerful.
I’m absolutely confident you aren’t.

Acceptance.
You've mixed up crime and evidence.
Where? I'm curious how easy it actually is, so please let me know where one would go for this.
It can be supporting evidence for all sorts of things which are argued in court where this person's counsel also gets to challenge it. It's not like Jan 6th defendants were convicted because of their Anchorman fandom.
100 Years got me into reading again after a decade-long hiatus. The opposite of hard to finish for sure.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but my layman's understanding is that not all inflation is equal.

Raising interest rates is useful to lower inflation when inflation happens on the demand side of things no? By making money more "expensive" it reduces the money in general circulation.

Does it also work when the inflation comes from the supply side of things? Like, a war or natural tragedy that causes a certain commodity to spike in price due to low availability?
Something I like about country music is how often a song will use an unaltered chorus to mean different things based on the different verses which came before, in kind of a musical Kuleshov effect. Similarly, I suspect this piece reads differently to how it did in 2015.
Reference and abstract:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3002236/

Clothing use is an important modern behavior that contributed to the successful expansion of humans into higher latitudes and cold climates. Previous research suggests that clothing use originated anywhere between 40,000 and 3 Ma, though there is little direct archaeological, fossil, or genetic evidence to support more specific estimates. Since clothing lice evolved from head louse ancestors once humans adopted clothing, dating the emergence of clothing lice may provide more specific estimates of the origin of clothing use. Here, we use a Bayesian coalescent modeling approach to estimate that clothing lice diverged from head louse ancestors at least by 83,000 and possibly as early as 170,000 years ago. Our analysis suggests that the use of clothing likely originated with anatomically modern humans in Africa and reinforces a broad trend of modern human developments in Africa during the Middle to Late Pleistocene.
Allen Kay Interview
I fundamentally disagree with his elitism.

He cannot see that what we have is so much more than what he invented, expected, and desired because he does not like what we do with it

A very interesting interview
Brave browser on mobile too
Still waiting for Quantum Mechanics to Tetris
Coworkers can get alienated by anything. If someone that looks disfigured makes their colleagues uncomfortable, should they be fired? What about someone that holds a religion that makes their colleagues uncomfortable? Should they be fired?

Firing people because they make you uncomfortable is ridiculous. It's possible to be a grown-up adult and move on with your life if something makes you uncomfortable.
"click your profile icon in the top-right of YouTube and choose Your Data In YouTube again. Scroll down to YouTube Watch History and click the field labeled On. There, you can choose the Turn off option" -- Another method is to set Auto-Delete to 'anything older than 3 months'.
The invention, and still more the dissemination, of the stirrup is closer in time to Genghis Khan than to the early Indo-European cultures, though.
I vaguely remember someone trying to go the other direction, and teach "Tetris to Quake" but I can't find substantiation that course ever existed, and might have confused it with this article:

http://archive.gamedev.net/archive/reference/articles/articl...

I'd also be interested in anything that extends the stack from where nand2tetris left off, because, while I loved it[1], it felt unsatisfying that can't actually compile to usable binaries for the hardware -- your executable can't usually fit in memory and it doesn't teach you how swapping (or whatever) would get you to that point. It also doesn't cover more common hardware/OS issues like interrupts, or having juggle multiple running programs.

[1] most interesting technical project I've ever completed, with the possible exception of Microcorruption.com.
It's circumstantial evidence at best though, cops need more than just search history to convict.
I think that neither cars nor rental scooters (with how they are used and operated) belong in cities.
Obviously, there are always exceptions (delivery/transport, emergency vehicles, ...), but for personal transport in cities, the negatives of cars far outweigh the positives.
I found that book in a library as a kid -- or maybe a similar one, it's hard to remember now. I do recall typing in long listings from the book and then trying to "fix" the compile and runtime errors by randomly trying things.
Yep. The 10th amendment, in it's entirety:

> The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
I believe what you're looking for is Hypernetworks

https://arxiv.org/abs/1609.09106
They’re not claiming protected mode multitasking.
Librarians are smart enough to avoid cases where they would know. They can’t claim the fifth and aren’t your lawyer or confessor.
Text editor is probably not the best example. I'm thinking of the typical web app with "data lifecycle" as the article calls it, where there is rich interactivity and content is updated frequently based on interactions. In those cases you have components listening on local and global scope, updating of state, and updating of the rendering frame (handled by the browser).
I currently have a insane long Markdown file as brain dump. Will give it a shot. Something like an overview or minimap or a way to structure like mindmap would be nice :)
I was looking at running OpnSense for my router and almost used my old Skylake computer. Instead I bought a $100 fanless Intel N100 micro computer that sips 7w and has about the same performance. The electricity savings will pay for itself. And the i5-6600k wasn't even that power hungry.
I mean, a file is an abstraction of several of the choices you are asking about in these questions, and different people will answer different things. ps. I've worked on filesystem drivers...
This is just the cynic in me but they are most likely doing this for tax reasons or to not have to pay for demolition.
> Have you been living under a rock [0]?

I think you don't understand: Qubes relies on hardware, not software virtualization: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware-assisted_virtualiza...
Units handling in maths blocks is awesome.

Exemple 1:

g = 9.81 m/s^2

time = 60s

Then "g*time" shows "588.6 m / s"

Exemple 2:

energy = 14 J

distance = 5m

"energy/distance" shows "2.8 N"

Wow.

EDIT: I just found out that behind the scenes it's using maths.js. This library does this natively. Input "14J/5m" into maths.js and you get "2.8 N" as output. Glad I discovered this library.