skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article claims violent crime is up 30% over the last decade. An important note the article only mentions in the subtitle is that this is recorded crime.

So recording might have gotten better/loose or the methodology is super stable and violent crime exactly as it was defined 10 years ago is up.

This seems unlikely, but plausible.

From the article though:

“The top violent crimes in 2023 were assault not using weapons or resulting harm, uttering threats, and assault employing weapons or resulting in harm.”

To me the recording of “uttering threats” pops out as something that would easily change depending on society’s sensitivities.

I am not saying violent crime isn’t up. These are just some thoughts that I wish were addressed in the article. The article doesn’t go into any of the recording methods and possible changes in what is categorised as a certain type of crime that could also impact the stats.
Really? GitHub is packed with commits authored by people besides the maintainers. Have your really not noticed?

Or do you just stop looking for a CONTRIBUTING.md when you're at work?
^Yes, do all that but also try avoid being kidnapped.
Cycling isn't very dangerous. The average cyclist will outlive the average driver. The health benefits of regular cycling over a lifetime outweigh the risks.
Nvidia Capping Monthly GeForce Now Playtime at 100 Hours
Addictive is the argument in favor of making it over the counter. Addicts will do whatever it takes to get their fix, so if there isn't a legal path, they buy on the street, creating a funding source for organized crime and spurring gang violence.

Then, because the black market is already in violation of the law, there are no purity standards. The customer who thinks they're getting Adderall or codeine is actually getting fentanyl because fentanyl's much higher potency makes it easier to smuggle, but for the same reason makes it much more prone to addiction and overdose, especially when careless street dealers get their proportions wrong. All of which is avoided if you just let them buy it from the pharmacy.

Notice that there is no thriving black market for antibiotics propping up international drug cartels, because they're not addictive.
Since you don't have a mechanism for bringing users to you you should take your game to the marketplaces where users are like itch.io or even Steam.
Meanwhile generic decongestants like Ambroxol that actually work are too expensive to go through FDA approval.

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2024/05/th...

Maybe a shorter duration(<5yrs) patent(for lack of better word) for unapproved generics might do the trick.
You put a sign at the start of the road. "Bike street". This means cars allowed but at bike speeds. You have different paint on the street too, to make it very different from a normal road. I have seen them popping up here and there and it works very well in the towns I bike in.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/bicycling/comments/e0qxxz/we_just_g...
I just found this super cool webinar about cloud security, and I have to say, I’m really into it! They share two real stories about how experts stop problems before they happen. I’m no security pro, but I loved how it shows what goes on behind the scenes. Just thought I'd share it in case anyone else is curious about how they actually keep our info safe out there.
I think it's a stretch to call parser combinator code in Haskell simple or legible. Most Haskell code is simple and legible if you know enough Haskell to read it, but Haskell isn't exactly a simple or legible language.

Haskell demonstrates the use of parser combinators very well, but I'd still use parser combinators in another language. Parser combinators are implemented in plenty of languages, including Rust, and actually doing anything with the parsed output becomes a lot easier once you leave the Haskell domain.
Which then creates double the amount of work in managing firewall rules, QoS policies etc.
> Name/reputation still means a lot to some people, as does not learning yet another OS

Great, people on QNX can keep using it. A stagnating user base doesn't make for a good business.

> Not everyone cares if something is FOSS or not.

No, but I would rather not enter into onerous licensing terms if better ones exist
I get this question a lot, and I never have a good answer. The best way to describe it is that it's a tool, so it unlocks a whole solution space that wasn't there before.

Before, I used to live with random little annoyances so much that I couldn't even see them as annoyances. After you get something that can solve all of them, your mind just unlocks.

Toilet seat won't stay up? Print a hook. Taking my glasses out of the glove compartment takes too long? Make a custom glasses holder. The cat eats too much? Print a cat feeder. My USB hub slides around too much? Print a bracket to hold it down. Too many devices on my desk? Print under-desk mounts for them.

The list just goes on and on and on, I've printed probably thousands of useful things, especially for my hobbies.
> As I once told a QNX sales rep, your problem isn't that you're being pirated. It's that you're being ignored.

Microsoft realized that a long time ago. That's why you could always get Windows for free if you knew where to look.

QNX will lose even more since linux merged the RT patches. There is almost no reason to use QNX on an embedded system where linux is also available.

It is sad. With GNU it could have been something interesting.
You can't see the difference in implication between "garbage" and "enemy from within"?
That's just word salad, and doesn't change the central fact:

NATO formally rejected Ukraine's membership application in 2008

It's exactly the same as when you get rejected by Google - of course you get a nice email (months later) saying that you're welcome to apply again. That's all that "aspirational" statement was. It wasn't a proclamation of anything of substance.
I grew up in Russia during the 90s.

It was a mess, but we had actual elections that mattered. The parliament had factions that were fighting each other. The president didn't run everything.

But people wanted a "strong hand", and so they got sold one.
They stayed home because they are tired of having to vote for neo-liberals.
It takes a lot more than just separating the trafic in different lanes. The whole climate is getting harsher between humans. We are experts of dehumanisation of our fellow humans.
Here in Vietnam it's completely impossible to get pseudoephedrine at all and I think it's the same in all Asian countries. I even resorted to trying to buy some ephedra tea (Chinese medicinal herb from which ephedrine was first discovered). I ordered a box of tea bags from Shopee.vn and rather amusingly received an envelope with the amount I had paid including shipping in cash and an apology letter saying they could no longer sell this herb and please don't leave a bad review.

However, a few months earlier due to a Google translate mixup where I thought I was ordering peppermint oil, I got 100ml of sassafras oil [0]. It's a precursor to MDMA and at least as restricted as pseudoephedrine.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safrole
I think the comment above meant the opposite of this; that you could post the URL here with a description of the game and that way maybe you could get some visits.

As it is now -no URL, no description of the game- it's really hard to give you any advice on what might be the problem with it.

Other than that, try some game communities and forums. Post on some subreddit, publish it on itch.io, etc.
The alternative would be "two applications talking to the same microservice" where you run into the same issues with backwards compatibility, except the API is now "application to microservice" instead of "application to database schema". Either way, when someone changes the interface they either need to do this in a backwards compatible fashion or all dependent applications need to be updates.
Same for me. The bidet is absolutely a life changer.

And the BambuLab's A1 3D printer (and mini-AMS) was by far my favorite under $1000 purchase. I've already printed some fidget "tools", toys for the grandchildren, toys for the children, and even a couple of useful tools for me. As a bonus I get some more experience in CAD and other 3D design tools. It's turning into quite a hobby for me.
There's a few vendors that sell FreeRTOS forks that have that cert. SAFERTOS is a very common one

> mature tooling and ecosystem

Amazon has been working on freertos for a long time

> easy to hire experienced devs

tbh if you've used one rtos, you've used them all. the learning curve is in the concepts, not the api. any good vendor will have engineering support that helps you where appropriate

> “it worked for the last 5 projects”

inertia only takes you so far
Mississippi District Attorney, Mayor, and Council Member Charged with Bribery
I'm sorry, I don't understand either. You use these hundred-dollar words that sound smart, but their meaning escapes me completely.
Wiim amps are good, but they don't work without an Internet connection, which is completely ridiculous.
I have yet to read a definition of 'edge' that makes sense to me, sysadmin/infrastructure/coder of ~30 years in the industry.

Anyone?
The point is that it can complicate analysis of a program, at least if you take the fundamentalist view that all program behaviour should be provably correct. Like if you need the collantz sequence of a number or something in your program, you would just calculate it and use it, but it's surprisingly hard to prove that it always exists. Which isn't so much a problem in itself as it complicates trying to prove anything else about your program's behaviour.
You wrote

>You should only care about a set of processors that is available in the market at the same time. The M4 is available now and Zen 6 is not.

I can't buy an M4, it's not available in the market.
>> Am I wrong? Is there a place for hams in the world where you can more quickly and reliably reach anyone from anywhere across the internet?

Amateur in this context just means non financial interest. It’s a hobby, maybe a bit like the technical (but not really the art-) aspects of film photography in a world of 100 megapixel digital cameras.

For me, it’s just a science based hobby - study of propagation, signals processing techniques - I’m fascinated by reliable signal transmission just below the noise floor. It’s something that just should not be possible, like seeing in pitch black, except this case we’re hearing a signal that’s drowned out by noise. Utterly fascinating (the short version would be that you don’t send one weak but narrowly concentrated signal like wspr in the article, but instead you encode the signal in such a way that you send a wide band pattern. On the receiving side, you look at all the noise and you try to find correlation in power levels across the band with the shared set of patterns that can be transmitted.
It seems like we're all in our own tech bubbles more and more. Distribution is clearly a tough problem to crack, and no one in this space has really mastered it yet, aside from arguably Github Copilot.

No comment on YC here, but I think it's easy to criticize from the outside. I've personally have been impressed by all the peers, group partners, and alumni I've met so far. I'm biased, but I think YC knows what it's doing. Also, YC backs founders, not ideas.
I use Google Voice with my number after having left the US for Europe. I don’t need any of the Voice features and could rely on VoWiFi when roaming instead, except maintaining even the most basic line in the US was costly, at least the last time I checked a few years back. Any idea if this has changed in any way? Are there any plans that cost little to none that won’t be cancelled with little use?
That repetitivness can be seen as a downside, not a virtue. And I feel that Rust's ADTs make working with the resulting syntax tree much easier.

Though I agree that a little code generation and/or macro magic can make C significantly more workable.
People without ADHD already get more than enough benefit from just coffee. Stimulants might be able to benefit them further, but if you let anyone take them, eventually it'd become expected of everyone due to their increased productivity, and the potential consequences of abuse are much higher than coffee.
Cardiologist-level ambulatory ECG arrhythmia detection and classification (2019)
You know, it's almost funny how Russian "national patriots" keep saying that NATO will attack any time now for... 30 years at least? I remember reading books about this in late 90s.

Yet, somehow, it's Russia that keeps invading neighboring countries. Who then scramble to join NATO because they don't want to be next.

Have y'all considered that maybe if you tried not constantly trying to rebuild your empire on the backs of your neighbors by invading and occupying their territory, you would actually have that regional stability and peace that you claim to seek? Regardless of who is and isn't in NATO even?
Functional logic programming much before Verse
https://mercurylang.org/
Except that's not the definition of either of those words, and has nothing to do with what they actually mean.

It's just an internet meme - designed to be, you know, cute and funny.

Try your local library instead.
The gist of the article is of course correct, but it uses some terminology wrong. "Recursively enumerable" and "decidable" aren't applicable to instances of individual programs. In fact, every single instance of a problem is "decidable" because either the program that always returns true or the one that always returns false solves it (we don't necessarily know which one, but that isn't required). And in any case, for the Goldbach conjecture, the set of numbers that satisfy it is decidable - the function sum_of_two_primes is such a decision procedure.

What's undecidable is the set of valid conclusions (from some axioms) in first-order logic (in short, "FOL is undecidable"). So there is no algorithm that can tell us whether a given mathematical statement (including Goldbach's conjecture) is "true" (i.e. follows from the axioms of arithmetic, or ZFC, or something). FOL is recursively enumerable, since we can just generate all possible proofs.

Similarly, the set of halting programs isn't decidable, but it is recursively enumerable (every halting program halts at some time t, now enumerate all pairs (program, t) via a diagonal argument and check if program halts within t steps).
> and a crucial part of NVIDIA's DriveOS stack

fwiw they have been working hard to support linux as a second option, and have been major contributors to Real Time Linux

sooooooo
What i meant is:
create a post on hackernews with your site and add a nice description on the post.
this should get you a few users.
> While being held captive and done in a way that doesn't give away the location of the kidnappers?

I’m assuming it wouldn’t be Bezos himself doing it. You would contact his employees and tell them to get you the crypto if they want him back.
Write GitHub Actions Using a TypeSafe Rust DSL
Thank you very much~
Here is the address: https://freewebgamer.com/
I tried to submit some for inclusion or send them to friends, but the effect was not good.
Instead, I received more than 200 marketing emails in my mailbox, saying that if I paid $500, I could get 1,000 users. . It looks like a scam.
Feels very befitting for creating mobile ringtones
We don't. We don't know anything, that's the essence of our being. We're just in an eternal pursuit of trying to find out.
Ah, so exactly like health insurance?
Hell, the A1 mini is something like $199, it's such a steal I'm thinking of buying some to gift to friends.
I'm realising, with my limited understanding of electronics, that the flywheel acts in these cases as a capacitor, albeit a frickin' huge mechanical one.
We can do a 1:1 comparison of the lifespans of regular cyclists vs. the lifespans of non-cyclists. In these studies the average cyclist lives longer.

https://www.menshealth.com/uk/health/a39726399/cyclists-live...
You can still have domain experts collaborate directly with engineers instead of adding a middleman in the form of a product manager.

The more I work, the more I'm convinced that product management is not truly a profession but rather a way for non-technical people to insert themselves into a profitable industry.
Maybe they need to rewrite their software stack in Rust now. For performance.
I’ve wondered this also. As an American who lived in Germany and found this while living there, I can attest that it’s quite effective for me. There are other quite useful and safe drugs that are not available in the US.
You can be rich and an idiot, they aren't exclusive.
You can compile almost any language to JS or WASM.

As to HTML + CSS: it goes other way around: HTML and CSS (or rather its subsets) are being integrated into "normal languages", like Qt, Java. I'm not sure I ever saw any technology that could serve as a replacement for HTML + CSS. May be Eclipse RAP or Blazor? But they are so heavy that React will look like a butterfly and they're not aiming to replace HTML/CSS but rather just use it as output medium for their UI.
Mac Mini M4 has socketed flash memory module
I have never seen "meth" taken to mean anything other than methamphetamine, and certainly not methylphenidate.
These guys do security software.

You don't find out if security software is badly broken until you're attacked.
They have oxymetazoline but I think the problem with this class of decongestants is that it is ineffective and dependency is basically guaranteed if used for more than a couple of days
Economics are only not a zero-sum game to the extent physics permits it to be. No amount of financial wizardry can change the fact that, ultimately, it's the labor that produces all wealth on the planet. Investors in modern capitalism, for the most part, serve the function of parasites, so yes, it would be very nice to upend it entirely.
DECT NR+ is here and ready for you
Thank you very much~
I roughly know what's going on.
I'm not a game developer myself. I made a website myself, and I want to integrate some of the games I play on a daily basis here, and then see if there are people who like the same thing who can visit and use it.
itch.io is a great website, (I may immerse myself in it for hundreds of hours, I'm hopeless)
I just want to know if this is the case, what other suggestions do you have?
Thanks again for your advice~
It could be a success in the US if you let people pay to not get hit ;) (people buy a tracker). Maybe this is the way to finally introduce universal health care.
Shannon Sharpe works out at my gym.

Huge guy. Former NFL tight-end. Still very fit.

I notice he only does 1 hour at the gym and then he leaves.

Granted, this is very low quality anecdata.

But seeing how brief his workout is opened my eyes to the benefit of consistency over volume.
It was pretty jarring when the game stopped 3 levels in to ask me for money. I guess it technically says "3 free levels" on the splash screen. Perhaps OP could use the word "demo" somewhere in this post.
I thought it was undemocratic last time, same goalposts. Just remember 4/5 americans did not vote for him.
"simple and convenient" does a lot of heavy lifting in this paper - n-BuLi, chromium hexacarbonyl and MoOPH (had to look that one up!) is not something you find outside of a well equipped lab and shouldn't be touched by anyone who isn't highly experienced.
I've been using my Suri toothbrush for about 2 1/2 years I think (I had one on preorder before it came out). It's nice, compact, brushes well (according to my recent dentist visit), great battery life (usually over a month of twice per day brushing), and great USB-C charging case (that's the best part IMO).

What I don't like:

- Automatically turns off after 4x 30 seconds - I usually need a little more time than that.

- Proprietary replacements heads - I'm worried that they'll go out of business and I won't be able to get replacement heads anymore. (I could buy them in bulk now, but what if the toothbrush itself breaks and I can't get a new one?)
This is ACE, love it - thank you for your work.

The only thing I'd love to see is MIDI or audio export....
I just purchased my first air fryer summer 2023 — it has changed my cooking life, allowing me to rarely ever "eat out" without much meal prep.

"Just adding a fan" is actually an extremely meaningful tech development.
They can be mixed off traffic is rather low and the path is wide enough (basically plan for the encounter of a pram in one direction with a cyclist with trailer in the other direction). But that typically doesn't work for sidewalks in many cases because they're either too narrow or have too much foot or bike traffic.

E-bikes and cargo bikes are also a lot heavier than other bicycles and are getting more common. Due to higher mass and being powered they're quite a bit more dangerous to pedestrians.
Study links Echo Chamber formation to biased content removal decisions
It was on the market more like fifty years.
I think you need to update your understanding of the world. This reads like something from the 1980s.

The US has been a _net exporter_ of oil for some years, and we don't depend on OPEC and haven't in some time. (The only reason we import oil is because it's cheaper to import some oil and sell our oil at a higher price.) Very little of our oil comes from OPEC. We get 4x more oil from Canada than we do from OPEC.

War is hell, and on that I can agree with you. But "Pax Americana" hasn't been around for a long time, and especially not since we invaded Iraq and Afghanistan. In fact, all the wars that we've been engaged in for decades now have been wars that we started. We're just not good at "establishing the peace" and we haven't been since the 1950s, or if you want to argue that we provided a "bulwark against communism" in the 70s and 80s, which has some merit except that communism failed because of economics not our global policing, then we haven't been "establishing the peace" since the fall of the USSR in 1991.
Article title: Politically biased moderation drives echo chamber formation: An analysis of user-driven content removals on Reddit
With the possible exception of Vine's 200 million users.
Should the iPhone fall out of fashion, Apple will make the Apple Watch compatible with whatever displaces it.

AirPods are already usable as normal Bluetooth wireless earphones.
Walking up a flight of stairs briskly is way above VO2 max for the vast majority of people, yet doesn't feel "extreme"
Free Image to PDF Converter. JPG, PNG to PDF. Simple, Fast and Offline
That wasn't the phrase under contention. Here it is again:

The southern border is non-existent

It's completely vacuous. Pure semantic garbage.
> that might not get repaid

This is the part that we know is false. The benefits outweight the costs. But fine, suffer if you want.
Thanks! Yup, so long as you don't have key bindings for meta-x and meta-c, you ought to be good in the terminal. We honor any repository's .gitignore and won't touch those files. We don't even let Codebuff know they exist, which has caused some issues with hallucinations in the past.

Making sure that our word is trustworthy to the broader world at large is going to be a big challenge for us. Do you have any ideas for what we can do? We're starting to think about open source, but we aren't quite ready for that yet.
There are parental controls on most phones. Educating parents on how to use them is a better option than a blanket ban that'll either: a) not work or b) require you to use some digital / national ID to register.
Weird, how did this not get marked as a dupe by the automated system when op posted?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42078647