skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those are two independent clauses which means that neither is a definition of the other.
Nixon resigned knowing an impeachment was pending. I cannot imagine that ever happening today.
SMS Spam Detection · Streamlit
Obama ordered an American Citizen to be assassinated via a drone attack, without a trial or anything. Should he be charged with murder?

https://www.amnestyusa.org/updates/is-it-legal-for-the-u-s-t...
When RAND made magic in Santa Monica
Then why were lawmakers claiming impeachment was inappropriate for January 6, and rather it should be a criminal matter?

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/mitch-mcconnell-immunity-former...
"Neoliberalism is a cancer and populism is the cure" is not at all "pure reality."
Fascism is a political ideology and system (sort of) that requires a whole lot of people to keep it in place. A "lone President" assassinating his political rivals in a single act is just a regular old dictator move. No fascism required.
And now it would be a political issue which drugs get manufactured for cheap and for whom. You can probably see how that would go in corrupted countries (i.e. all of them)
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The software engineering institute or Pittsburgh HPC center might have something for you
>In terms of being forced into decisions to value one human life over another, that doesn’t change the fact that morally and ethically we value human lives equally.

Doesn't it? There are stated valuations and then revealed valuations on life. When asking what people really think and feel, I think it is relevant to look at how they act when their behavior is contingent. Anyone can make arbitrary claims when they are not tested. Anyways, I agree that this all a tangent from the main point.

>That is to say, in practice most people are likely to behave as if the moral stances toward cows and chickens are roughly equivalent.

This is where I think we disagree. I think most people would have a pretty difference emotional and psychological experience killing a cow or chicken. This ties back to the concept of claimed belief vs revealed beliefs.
I don't think you are wrong; it's just that a lot of people here on this thread are current or former Googlers. Compared to them, you don't know Piper so your argument is at a disadvantage.

My perspective is simple: inventing its own source control system at Google is absolutely worthwhile and the ROI is highly positive. The tradeoff is worthwhile. You might say that before Piper existed it might be a gamble whether it would be worth it. But in hindsight, absolutely 100% yes it's worthwhile. It does not need to be argued, for anyone who has used it.

The only thing that is really subject to debate is whether Google's engineering leads had the foresight of what Piper would accomplish or whether they simply wanted to build something custom due to NIH and it only fortuitously turned out to be good. That's a question no one here can answer.
I think it's weird to want to avoid any mention of immigration when discussing housing supply and demand.
The reality with this ruling is it will embolden future presidents to do things that are to their advantage even if they think those actions may be illegal. Presidents don't need more protection from people. We the people need more protection from them.
Yes. You don't have to continue to exist forever to be successful, to suggest otherwise would be to amongst other things suggest that no human ever succeeds.

Atom development didn't cease because it failed as a product. It ceased because the company building it was acquired by a company that had already built a (open source) clone to compete with it.
Every bit of this is absolute nonsense
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40843749
Exactly and all the things which he has to just sign also fall under official, even if he was just briefed quickly on it and does not have a clue what’s going on.
> Congress needs to get off its' duff and regulate.

Congress granted the Bush administration broad powers. The problem is not inaction.
Every sentence except for the first is about word games not mattering. The first sentence is what I am also addressing, so I don't see how it is making a new point. Help me out?
Supabase

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23319901
The ruling was based on what we call "calvinball", where they just make shit up that suits their own views.
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Yea a lot of lingering PRs to fix building with OpenSSL or update packages in some way. Last change was ~3 years ago.
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Reach out to me (BC, CTO) at jobs+hn [at] intertie.com to make a difference in the world and help build a great company (no recruiters please).
There's trying to keep a clear head, and then there's being completely willingly ignorant of major, major events in the news cycle the last few years, including direct statements from the Trump administration and Trump himself which you seem to have very successfully achieved.
Now read up on how he got his people into the Parlament and have your mind blown
The problem with SCOTUS going after these laws is that they are a matter of practicality. If an attack is launched on the USA, the military and the President aren't going to sit back and let it happen, they will act.

When the constitution was drafted, time delays necessitated that the military and the President act autonomously for the most part. Congress couldn't convene rapidly enough to expect them to have much say in all but the largest and most drawn out conflicts.

The War Powers Act is codifying this implicit power. The framers never considered a situation where the President and Congress is watching a conflict play out across the world in real-time and making decisions. So it's literally impossible to say how they wanted this to be handled. That's why they gave Congress the powers to write laws.
The covid situation made my trust of public figures who call themselves scientists go to 0.
> "The thing is, we're trying to talk about the security of OpenBSD compared to its competition."

> "But you're trying to avoid letting anyone do that by saying only an attack against something in the default install you can do with a user account counts, which is absolutely ridiculous."

I don't know who "we" are. The question I asked another poster, where you decided to butt in, regarded escalation from an unprivileged position and nothing else.

Nobody but yourself said anything along the lines of "only attacks against things in the default install 'count'", nor drew drew up comparisons against "the competition". You clearly have some larger axe to grind, but you're doing it in a discourse playing out only in your head, without reading what others actually wrote.
Why do you think it's impossible to prosecute the president?
This isn't a product that I'd personally use regardless of price, but it does sound like the sort of thing that might have a market for it.
>This money (hundreds of millions per drug) is just gone,

Is it completely wasted? we learn something doesn't work. It's not fantastic like it would be to find drugs that cure things , but we still learn.
Ok, so what happens when the president says something along the lines of 'will no one rid me of this troublesome congressman' and then turns around and pardons the secret service agent that pulls the trigger?

Technically, the murder is illegal, but the pardon is legal because it's 'part of his official duties'.

There are any number of ways this can be abused.
Indeed. So if Trump himself takes an AR-15 into Congress (ostensibly to stop a 'fraudulent' election process) then he's free and clear.
If you're going to make a comment like this, in a place like HN, you gotta bring the receipts, my dude. I.e., citations or GTFO.
I also think this is an interesting contrast with the decision to overrule Chevron from just a few days ago. There it was decided that executive agencies have no authority to interpret unclear statutes, under the constitution this was kind of a power grab from the executive to the courts. The conservative movement general sees government agencies deriving all their powers from the president, so it's a bit funny that they would decide this first case to give agencies no wiggle room in their interpretation of the law and this next one to give the president maximum wiggle room. It kind of makes you wonder
lazy.nvim is a plugin manager. LazyVim is a Neovim configuration. Don’t confuse the two.
Wasn't the "China Export" thing debunked as a myth ages ago? [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CE_marking#%22China_Export%22
Not if there was a grace period before prosecution could be brought, or literally any other mechanism that exists between the binary "impossible to prosecute" and "guaranteed to prosecute"
I would think this point would be obvious, but apparently not given the many frustrating discussions I’ve had with smart people on the topic. (Maybe there is a subtlety I’m not appreciating?) It’s a relief to see the good solid sense in all your comments on this thread.
"It's not illegal when the president does it."
Are courts not made up of the people?
Which word do you take objection to? Considering he begins each rally with the January 6 "patriot" anthem, I stand by the "his" word. He clearly aligns with the folks who he considers "political prisoners" (his words not mine).

As far as "coup" - I'd say summoning thousands of folks to the Capitol, then not calling for dispersal once they have physically breached the perimeter of the building where the Congress and Vice President are assembled to certify the election results (where he lost), plus (arguably, more importantly) engaging in a campaign to establish networks of alternative electors in key swing states that do not match the popular votes in those states, then I'd say "coup" (granted, with a "attempted" modifier would be more accurate) would be a reasonable word to use for the events that transpired.
If you like SIMD and would like to dabble in it, I can strongly recommend trying it out in C# via its platform-agnostic SIMD abstraction. It is very accessible especially if you already know a little bit of C or C++, and compiles to very competent codegen for AdvSimd, SSE2/4.2/AVX1/2/AVX512, WASM's Packed SIMD and, in .NET 9, SVE1/2:

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/docs/coding-guid...

Here's an example of "checked" sum over a span of integers that uses platform-specific vector width:

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/src/libraries/Sy...

Other examples:

CRC64 https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/src/libraries/Sy...

Hamming distance https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/src/libraries/Sy...

Default syntax is a bit ugly in my opinion, but it can be significantly improved with helper methods like here where the code is a port of simdutf's UTF-8 code point counting: https://github.com/U8String/U8String/blob/main/Sources/U8Str...

There are more advanced scenarios. Bepuphysics2 engine heavily leverages SIMD to perform as fast as PhysX's CPU back-end: https://github.com/bepu/bepuphysics2/blob/master/BepuPhysics...

Note that practically none of these need to reach out to platform-specific intrinsics (except for replacing movemask emulation with efficient ARM64 alternative) and use the same path for all platforms, varied by vector width rather than specific ISA.
That... is a bold misstatement of basic facts. IIRC[1] Democracts introduced a bill to impeach Trump in very partisan fashion, and then cried foul when Republicans made an attempt to impeach Biden. Amusingly, this is partially how we got to see the other part of the Hunter Biden laptop saga.

But to your main point, do you remember why Democrats tried to impeach Trump? I am leaving it as a question, because I am curious how you are intending to defend that record.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Efforts_to_impeach_Donald_Trum...
[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impeachment_inquiry_into_Joe_B...
Here is an example of the Predibase platform, referred in the article for the Solar model, but that can train also Llama-3, Phi-3 and Mistral. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2JQhzfaOFw&themeRefresh=1 I think you can assess by yourself if it's easy enough to do for you. (Predibase founder here)
Paragliders like me (or similar sports) have to be very familiar with meteorology and wind, its the most important but largely invisible force that can literally make you or break you.

I love that overreach expected by a passion like that, meteorology is fascinating to engineer in me and its effects are very much visible every day and affect us all.
Especially when those people of the government at the same time raise their income because things got expensive.
There's no need to think badly of this. You're recognising that that culture and workload is unhealthy for your body and mind, and you're feeling like leaving. That's a good thing. It's no secret that working at Amazon has this effect on people. You don't have to site particular reasons why you wanted to leave. Just find a company that you would like to work at, and explain that you prefer their product / team / atmosphere / conditions / more (which will be true).
> If the people don't like a landmark case (i.e. the disagree with the interpretation), Congress can pass a new law. If a new law contradicts the court's opinion, the law takes precedence.

Maybe.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitary_executive_theory#Judic...
>Taxes in the US are at historic lows

Given that the income tax didn't exist in the US before 1861, and even when it was introduced it was 3%, and in 1913 the highest bracket was 7% (on income over $11 million in todays's money) and the lowest was 1%, I seriously doubt that.
But not totally wrong.
> but he was weirdly resistive to admitting he lost

That is an understatement. His entire platform is that he won every state including Minnesota and New York. This is a personal revenge campaign made up around a lie.
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> how international big corporations pay taxe

That's the neat part, they don't
Hi animeshz916,

Thank you for your message! Yes, it is definitely possible to alter the news sources. In fact, I'm considering adding a feature that allows readers to add their preferred sources. As for making the code public, it's not in the plans at the moment.

Would you like to suggest any specific sources you'd like to see included?

Thanks again for your input!
I will check this (and Heynote) out. I have long wanted to get into something like Obsidian, but have always had trouble finding a good example of a workflow in the development world that makes good use of their features. Almost all example workflows I've seen are from people whose job it is to work on and evangelize note taking tools, and it's mostly things like organizing their notes on how to take notes. Seemed like a bad sign. This seems a bit more focused and could at least replace my habit of opening up Notepad++ (on Windows) or a text document in a scratch folder (on Linux) to jot down a query to tweak and reference later. Thanks!
This is the obvious answer to any supreme court ruling you want to change: congress can simply change the law/constitution.

A giant part of the issue of commonlaw systems is that so much of the "law" is not laws but rulings and those are a lot easier to change/ignore/overrule.
I can't reply to your last comment since it's nested so deep: "Help me understand how you read "courts may not inquire into the President’s motives", then. That's a ruling, by the Supreme Court, that they can not do so in this specific case."

There's scopes to the application of the ruling. An extrajudicial killing of a political opponent certainly falls outside of scope.
So I guess a hypothetical path forward would be a prosecutor choosing to pursue the charge, and the defense pleading not guilty on the basis of it being an official act. It would then be up to the prosecutor to prove that this was not an unofficial act, without using motive as a piece of evidence. Seems backwards, like proving a negative.

How can you prove beyond a reasonable doubt that there was no official basis for an act? Especially when the response is almost certainly going to be, "the reason for the official action is classified".
Which is not particularly helpful when you can openly bribe Supreme Court justices with not repercussions..
The would be eligible for a pardon which would be an official act
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kidnap? what are you even are you talking about?
Replacing the court every four years wouldn't be that bad if the courts were more efficient. As it stands, however, cases can take over a decade during which any such SCOTUS rulings could flip flop entirely, resulting in legal chaos (which would be bad).

Change isn't necessarily a bad thing... Imagine if we had a new court every four years and one of them behaved like the current SCOTUS, overturning over a hundred years of precedent basically every chance they get. The damage could be undone just as quickly.
i thought there was talk of Ireland finally increasing its corporate tax rates. the current situation is insane
There's one crucial flaw: you could neutralize the president in such a patently extreme situation and be acquitted by the jury
Get control of the senate. It wouldn't have mattered if they gave him his day, he wasn't going to get nominated. The republicans nominated Robert Bork back in the day, and the dems (then in control of the senate) voted it down. It's basically the same thing - the system working as intended.
> * Programs in the US get created, and never garbage collected

That is demonstrably false.

In fact garbage collection is so common I'd bet I can just stand here and do nothing for 5 minutes until my brain finds an intersection with my own circumstances...

Found it...

Look up the used PHEV federal tax credit. While you're at it, look at the tax credit for new electric and PHEV vehicles. That one even has a little built-in ramp to decrease the incentive over time.

It's as if the government has somehow gained practical knowledge and experience over time with various garbage collection routines...
This felt like it was so soon nobody had even had time to set the bone yet.

I think I would have appreciated it more if she had just put more context around it, like, "This is a really big thing you're going through. It's going to take a lot out of you, and it's going to take a lot of time. There's a lot I can't do, as your doctor, like bring them back. Some things just take time. But also sometimes antidepressants can help, whether at this stage of the journey or later on, and if that's an option you'd like to consider at some point, know I'll be available for that conversation."

Maybe she was just inexperienced with grief. I don't know. It was just way too soon.
Same question. Aren't all systemd based distros use stdin/out/err for logging and won't call syslog?
> Is it actually done? Or did it download 999/1000 bytes and then hang?

The label on the progress bar should be "12345 out of 23456 files copied" and not 53% for this reason.

That way you can see if it hanged even if the progress is very slow.

Besides - the percentage label is redundant - the bar shows it graphically anyway.
Washington’s farewell address is exactly what I’m referring to. Hoping that people won’t form political parties rather than understanding that they are the logical result of the system that’s been created. No matter how nicely you ask, parties will form.

Just as another example, the Framers forgot to even mention that courts could strike down unconstitutional laws, causing a political crisis that came up only 15 years later. Oops!
Linux Mint 22 "Wilma" – Beta Release