skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> > inter-ethnic conflicts among White Americans

The context of the Johnson–Reed Act is more complex than you make it and significantly restricted people you would call “white”, not just other “undesirables”.

Most of the violence of the early 20th century was political (especially, but not only, during WWI, which is the example you chose) and seemingly had more to do with age demographics than racial (a similar problem arose a millennium earlier, driving the invention of crusades). The biggest period was after the Johnson-Reed act, as part of a broader increase in crime.

Yes there was an enormous amount of racial violence, but most of it was directed against black citizens, none of whom were recent immigrants.

I have followed this history because without the 1965 Immigration act I would not have been permitted to come to the US and attend school. And I come from a country with twice the immigration rate of the US, but little violence.
https://github.com/mikker/wezterm-icon
I feel I have privacy in my home here in the Las Vegas suburbs. Surveillance stops at the strip for the most part. But the strip is not “home” for anyone I know and I would never call a hotel * stay at anywhere home. Strangers have access to your room at all times, that is why they provide safes.
This seems to be like kakasi for Japanese in that Japanese writing system does not separate words by spaces and one kanji can be read in multiple ways. As I understand the same is also true for cuneiform and this is an attempt to solve it.
Does the Chicago Auto Show host 300k people on a single day?
> What's the difference between these two statements?

One describes the policy. Which is what they want to achieve. They want to achieve that a hotel employee checks on every room every 24 hour.

The other describes that they don't trust their usual implementation during BlackHat/DefCon.

> which is probably for the best, given that any would-be domestic terrorist would surely know how to use Google and find this information too.

The whole thing provides probabilistic protection anyway. (Also known as a security theatre, if you want to be uncharitable.) A determined attacker will appear as a model hotel guest up until the point they want to attack. Then they wait until housekeeping is done with their room and move their weapons in the room only after. Hotels are full of people moving luggage around at all hours so this won't be suspicious to anyone.

The policy will probably catch some would be attackers (the dumb ones). It will also probably uncover a lot more drug overdoses/suicides/murders/sudden heart attack victims, several days earlier than they would be uncovered otherwise.

I bet that for every Stephen Paddock found there is at least a hundred "oops this room has a dead person in it for some reason".
So I'll start by saying that companies like Apple need to be regulated, as they're misusing their market power to the detriment of everyone but them.

However, your argument isn't what you think it is. It's extremely common for companies to sell/gatekeep (Or "pimp" as you put it) access to "their" user base. Think credit cards (Amex can charge merchants more as because their users tend to spend more) or even club memberships like Costco (They're certainly not letting telcos sign up users for free.)
Should Microsoft get 30% of everything you do on a computer? That'd be utterly absurd. Apple already got paid for those users when the user bought the device. Why do they get a share of the profits of a completely independent transaction between two other parties? It's ridiculous.
You are hereby accused of being a scallywag! You must now stop whatever you're doing and find independent sources to refute the claim.

If only we still believed in burden of proof.
> you're ignoring that not everyone gets the same enjoyment

First line: "(if you enjoy it)"

Second last line: "I agree that if it's a task you don't enjoy or don't rely on, then outsourcing it often a great idea."
s/if people/if many people/

Not every people however. "it depends" is big in this. For every sheffield carpark being knocked down, there's a major riverside arts centre much loved by the local community. (Brisbane, Robin Gibson)
Spice: Fine-grained parallelism with sub-nanosecond overhead in Zig
see also readme under bench https://github.com/judofyr/spice/blob/main/bench/README.md
I love brutalist architecture, and find it beautiful in it's own way.
I suspect that how it feels to me, doesn't differ much from how it feels to those who dislike it: stark; sterile; imposing; impenetrable; alien.

I submit that it is okay for art to make us feel this way. There is plenty of art, architectural or otherwise, that make us feel other ways, and having a variety in this respect adds richness to one's life (as well as options for those of us who enjoy it).
I purchased the iPhone 14 right when it was released. In the US it seemed like some of the carriers were not prepared yet still offered the phone for purchase.

There was this issue where I wouldn't receive any texts or voicemails due to the number being ported over to eSIM. The worst thing is that nobody who worked for the carrier had any clue either, there was zero acknowledgement that there was an issue going around.

I had to spend a day reading through the forum posts, which there were a bunch, and someone wrote about their experience and suggested to talk to the tech but mention specific things something like "reauthorize the device", and finally got it to work. Similar issue happened to a friend on a different carrier but their employees actually knew about the issue and solved it with a single trip to the store.

I wouldn't really blame this issue on the technology but just incompetence from the carrier made the eSIM transition a nightmare, I really don't get why they bothered to offer the iPhones in the first place if their tech is still playing catch up.
For loops? Dang that’s some clever syntax you have there. Personally I prefer a big standard while loop. /s
I can't imagine how SIM vs eSIM would make any difference, I would ascribe battery drain to something else tangentially related, like using a mobile network with weak coverage that has the phone constantly ramping up power to find a decent signal.

Anecdotally, I've used three eSIMs in my iPhone 15 (only two are allowed to be active at the same time, though), and my wife has a physical SIM and an eSIM on her older iPhone, and we've not experienced any weird behavior.
The replies/by is particularly handy in sorting out why a dead account has been banned, or if there've been previous moderator interactions. That's my own principle use.
> You would not get a search warrant [for several unlocked cars]

Hold up, you state that rather firmly but what's the reasoning that supports it?

What's the rationale that separates 1 car from "several" for probable cause?

____

I feel there's a risk of conflating:

1. Good reason to believe X is somehow involved a crime.

2. Probable cause to search for/inside something owned by X.

While there is a strong correlation between the answers to those two questions, they are definitely not the same.
If you'd like to see a really well done deep dive by the new Golang Tech Lead ( Austin Clements), check this out

GopherCon 2020: Austin Clements - Pardon the Interruption: Loop Preemption in Go 1.14

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1I1WmeSjRSw
Thanks so much for sharing that. I'm so glad that you and your dear one have gotten to such a beautiful place! I had to learn a similar lesson with regard to self-love and care from dealing with type-1 diabetes. My aha came in the form of the phrase "love is maintenance".
That's kind of how men's Olympic football is, isn't it? You don't see the top football players in the tournament, because FIFA prevents them:

> In order to avoid competition with the World Cup, FIFA have restricted participation of elite players in the men's tournament in various ways: currently, squads for the men's tournament are required to be composed of players under 23 years of age, with three permitted exceptions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_at_the_Summer_Olympic...
Tech industry has actually had a recession in jobs but not a recession in earnings.

This is a prime example of how our society has become so precarious for the middle class while the rich just keep getting richer.
This is an "argument" against demolishing any building ever.
Maids have access to your room if you stay at a hotel, along with most staff members. Many brands you are familiar with follow the Vegas model of 24 hours no access, someone is gonna see the room.
What's demoralizing is employers aren't motivated to fill the listed open positions and the only thing real and worth our time is our present, paying job. It's understandable, it costs nothing to list an opening and costs a lot to hire someone.
But not because the image itself is made to suffer by reuse. That it can't is why the comparison misses the point.
> These buildings were meant to stand the test of time, Person says. But they’re in need of significant investment if they are going to exist for another five decades.

Daily reminder that people pay millions of dollars to live in what were originally brick warehouses, factories and power stations.

If you build nice looking, properly proportioned buildings out of humane & durable materials, they will get maintained and reused. If you build abstract garbage that appeals only to bean counters and an intellectual elite interested in theory and posturing as innovators, people will tear them down as soon as they have the socio-political power to do so.

Christopher Alexander tried to warn us.
The Mars Trilogy is a slog imo because of the way it's written (e.g. insufferable dialogue), whereas the concepts and scope were just enough to keep me going. I felt the same way about his Ministry For The Future - he has great ideas written with pulp fiction skills.

I wonder if having books like this rewritten by an llm in a different style could reinvigorate poorly written / high concept stories.
> Wouldn’t this type of data reduce the risk of innocents being caught up

This really depend on how you use the data, doesn't it?

If you have a presumption any suspect is innocent, and investigate until you have overwhelming evidence, yes, it does.

If you have a presumption whoever the algorithm selects is guilty, and investigate to prove it, this gives you exceptional capabilities to persecute whoever you catch.
That's why I love the law's ability to consider context: the structure protects what is right over the pedantic, here, letting a violent criminal skate 6 years later because of new thinking.
Thank you for clarifying that.
> Apple is considering going all eSIM, on future phones

Already there. My iPhone 15PM does not have a SIM slot, and I think that is true for the entire iPhone 15 lineup.
Single file AOT is now officially supported by base dotnet.
While you're taking notes ...

Comments to a posts from a specific domain might also be useful. HN exposes that in its story syntax and I'm pretty sure that's in the API as well.
Relevant:

> Good faith provides an exception to the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule barring the use at trial of evidence obtained pursuant to an unlawful search and seizure. If officers had reasonable, good faith belief that they were acting according to legal authority, such as by relying on a search warrant that is later found to have been legally defective, the illegally seized evidence is admissible under this exception.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/good_faith_exception_to_excl...

It's unfortunate for the defendant, but does follow existing precedent.
Most "915MHz" devices are just naming the center of the band, and can operate anywhere within it, or across the whole thing. Nothing operates at a single infinitesimally-narrow frequency except a pure unmodulated sine wave, which carries no information. As soon as you modulate it, you occupy a range. The more modulation, the wider the band.

I have a basement full of Ricochet hardware that operates across the whole band, and it occasionally proves useful for data links that're tricky in other ways. It'd all be junk if this goes through.
> in what way is that different than "real" life?

Only one is guaranteed to end.
This is not an eSIM problem, but a problem with your cell phone carrier database systems. Clearly you are still registered as using the eSIM and unless you can get a support person to fix it (unlikely) you are screwed. I had the same issue with Visible wireless here in the USA, and the only way to fix it was to create an entirely new account and plan, under a new e-mail address, and port my phone number over to that.

Overall, eSIMs work great... I have a big problem with companies refusing to mail SIMs nowadays without signature confirmation and weekday only delivery - which means people that have jobs cannot obtain cell phones. Total craziness... I am so glad for eSIMs, because I don't get stuck in 'redelivery attempt scheduled for tomorrow' hell.
Dang's since consolidated that post under another.
This looks like a fantastic resource. Thank you.
You might want to post that to <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41208252>.
If you talk to people with iphones on the street of Anytown, USA, they will tell you that Apple is good because it doesn't ruin picture quality in texts like the androids do.

That is who the average iphone user is.
FWIW the iconic Transamerica Pyramid, Embarcadero Center, and many other buildings in SF are brutalist. Lots of NPR readers love them.
The Amtrak 'Auto Train' throughout the years
Can't say that I've had a bad experience. Love eSIMs!

In my iPhone I have one physical SIM for my private number and an eSIM for my business number. Works great. When traveling I disable the business number and instead use Airalo.

So far it's much more pleasant than a "real" SIM, especially when traveling. No hassle of getting a card etc.
Been using leaap util to upgrade rhel 7 to 8, works 95%+ of the time.
Not sure will happen after rhel8 is EOL in 2032
The Impressionist Blogging Movement
I am guessing you haven't interacted with the developer of kitty. It is astounding how needlessly rude he is. No matter our expertise, we all have areas of ignorance and it is precisely due to that ignorance that we may not have the language to "properly" frame our question. If we had that knowledge, we wouldn't be asking the question in the first place.

I have never seen a maintainer go so far above and beyond to condescend and insult people asking questions -- not making demands like your example. In my case, I asked a question about something that wasn't working as I expected in the github discussions and he repeatedly insulted my intellect (while simultaneously blaming another program when it was in fact a kitty misconfiguration that was causing my issue). He did eventually leave enough breadcrumbs that I was able to solve my problem but rarely have I had such a negative experience with asking an (IMO) not stupid question.
...today.
Nah, it’s about 30,000 per day for a week a half.
Good find! While it doesn’t say it in so many words, this text seems to say a that the camera’s finish line is the official finish line (especially given the implied requirement that the finish camera be a line camera):

> Book C 19.22: Times from the Photo Finish System shall be regarded as official unless for any reason the appropriate official decides that they obviously must be inaccurate.
There are people who have discovered that their parents lied about their baby stories and instead they were part of mass kidnappings/government schemes, like Liebensborn and the disappeared children in Argentina and Spain. Or more individual stories, like "My mom is actually my grandma". These days the professional advice is not to keep that secret from your adopted children precisely because the revelation itself can be much more damaging than the knowledge.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_children_of_Francoism
That's great that it works for him

On the bright side, I also have mine on Pentosan which did have a noticeable difference for him so that's great

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentosan_polysulfate#Dogs
"Bad condition" is an understatement. We are already being badly hit by stronger, more frequent and more extended extreme weather. Massive heatwaves, flooded cities or cities running out of drinking water are seen as the new normal by now, and that was a process that took relatively few years. And that will be worse in ways that we might not imagine yet, even if we could label them as obvious in hindsight.

A higher global average temperature is not just a few tenths of degrees higher temperature in your normal day, it is the global climate system with a lot of extra energy, the triggering and empowering a bunch of positive feedback loops that push the change pedal down, and the impact that all of that have in other systems, like agriculture or economy.

It is a so complex system that the warming could even trigger an ice age, or quite the opposite of that, but in either case, it will be far worse than just bad for the people living through it. Disrupting a complex system we depend on is simply suicidal.
Autofix.ci automatically fixes pull requests to increase developer productivity
The Engineering Executive's Primer
https://lethain.com/eng-execs-primer/
I won't claim Pax is better than any of these, but that we seek to solve different goals.

Unlike Flash: driven by a markup language, fully open source, no plugin required, solves a11y, compiles to native apps incl. mobile

Unlike Silverlight: fully open source, no plugin required, no heavy VM

Unlike JavaFX: no plugin required, no heavy VM, visual builder is a vector design tool

Unlike Flutter: designed for web (small footprint, a11y out of the box); first-party and foundationally integrated visual builder, visual builder is a vector design tool
Thanks for sharing! I really liked this.

I appreciate indie shorts/movies that are carried mostly by the acting and judicious use of limited resources.
My chatbot builder is over-engineered and I love it
Should have specified, isn't allowed in the US App Store.
Wish they had waited to publish for when he had posted the plans. I am also curious to see the BOM, because in the article it said he spent thousands on equipment, so I hope that was V1, and a working model can be had for a more modest budget.

Supposedly the White House uses vibrating windows to avoid this class of attacks.
I was banned by Total by Verizon for moving my SIM into a different phone. Does it just work with other carriers?

Happy ending though, I switched to US Mobile with an eSIM and disputed the monthly charge by Total on my credit card since I paid for service not provided.
Thank you, Karpathy has some incredible content for beginners.
This article appears to be plagiarised from Business Insider:

https://www.businessinsider.com/us-job-market-recession-outl...
Kishane should have stuck out his tongue. Guess he didn't see Cars?
Apple Likely Won't Charge for Apple Intelligence Features Until at Least 2027
>were wading through the local mud ... It’s tap water! If it has mercury in it then the real article should be about mercury in the tap water!

On this point, if I have pesticide on my boots and rinse them with potable water, that water now has pesticide in it.

Also, that local mud is also known as a wildlife habitat, so yes, we shouldn't be adding mercury to it.

Also, we can't just throw away Earth for the sake of 'reaching for the stars'. Right now SpaceX is a cell tower installation business, nothing more. I'm not concerned what Elon's "stated goals" are.
Why does patreon really have to be an app though? It works just fine as a mobile site and it doesn't do anything complex that would require it to be an app.

And this goes for most services with an app, the main reason they have apps (and try to force their users to use those) is to collect more data from the user as an app has more opportunity to do this than a mobile site.

Of course for a supposedly 'noble cause' app like patreon they shouldn't be doing this at all in the first place.
Largest GDPR Fines on Big Tech
Except Apple doesn't take a 30% cut for every transaction in the PayPal app
Facial authentication is surging across sports leagues
Like Marvel's X-Men character Forget-me-not
Thank you. I love that Karpathy is a minimalism enthusiast (nanoGPT, microGPT).
Reread the GP, because you are claiming it says something that isn't there.

And if some question still remains, take a look at the recent trends for photovoltaic panels.
How AI Really Works – Intro to Open Source Large Language Models
One of my favorites of this nature: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6dxSsZ_Perw
I'm curious where do they use mercury in their processes...
Between 200kB and 500kB give or take depending on how you build it. Definitely not a lot.
I've read most of Stephenson's books, and loved many of them, but the only one I absolutely tell people to never read is the Rise and Fall of D.O.D.O. (despite the signed copy on my shelf). I haven't read it since publication, so the details are a bit hazy now, but I remember it feeling like a waste. The conceit is: What if there were a government organization that dealt with <cool scifi thing>, and we emulated that with high fidelity – complete with lots of reporting and bureaucracy . To me, it made <cool scifi thing> about as fun to read about as... tedious government bureaucracy.

It's nice to hear that other people really liked it. Definitely highlights the breadth of approaches and styles that Stephenson has.
I'm confused how parallel construction plays in here, nonsense adds another layer of confusion, but an attempt to help, tl;dr: the 5th Circuit has held that requesting a list of people/IPs/devices in a location is not permissible.

I'm just trying to guess a gap: engineers tend to see law as more iron, like code, and judge law based on inverse programming: if you can find some set of circumstances that creates a gap where the law isn't obeyed.

Ex. here, you might mean that this doesn't technically stop police from requesting geofenced data anyway, using it to get suspects, then not mentioning it at trial. Yes, technically, the police could ignore this, and request a warrant, then the judge could ignore it, then the tech companies could ignore it, the DA could collude with the police to hide that happened, and pretend they found the suspect a different way.

But it's impractical.

It's hard to spell out why, exactly, tl;dr: death penalty for your career if any of this is discovered by anyone, you can't do it by yourself, and these people are generally on the same team in our distanced analysis, people are tribal, and gov't attorneys/tech companies/judges/police can't rely on eachother's silence.
I always buy on Gog first because they really care about the user. No DRM, the ability to download safe copies in case some lawsuit happens and things get pulled out (e.g. like half the music in GTA San Andreas!).

I understand you as a creator prefer steam but I wouldn't obey that, sorry. Also, reinforcing their market position is not in my best interest as a consumer.
That seems to be what flatbed scanners do.

For a while, handheld scanners were a thing: hand-held strip cameras with roller wheels you would swipe across a page.
Be careful with this, or at least scaring/stressing yourself with this. Fresh (bright red) blood in stool is 95% of the time hemorrhoids. Most colon cancers will present with old (very dark red, or black) blood in stool.
There can be no Art where profit is concerned. The original Fords were all black and people who didn't like it still bought it. We're moving back to this in all markets all the time thanks to the lack of monopolistic regulation. Now that Disney owns almost all of media creation they can limit all films to superhero films and we'll have only the choice to watch them if we want to go to the movies. Then they can tell us what we're watching is "for adults" or "feminist" or "American" and we'll eventually believe it.
In this case it’s pretty simple: they won’t be able to obtain geofence warrants in the future.