Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
IIAOPSW
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
6d ago
So no worse than hiring the big 4?
2.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
12d ago
I refer you to the Knapp Commission Report of 1972. Page 1 (the very first words): "We found corruption to be widespread". Page 10: "Commissioner Murphy in his early statements about corruption regularly included a pointed
3.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
2mo ago
This is frustratingly close to amazing. Obviously you went through all the trouble of pulling all the data from all the trains and displaying them in 3d, but then lock our view on to just one train or one station while all that interesting
4.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
3mo ago
As a non-attorney that has also used PACER, I don't think of it in quite these terms. Sure maybe there's some level of public subsidy by making it free, but like you say, relative to the legal profession that subsidy per lawyer is
5.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
3mo ago
For the most part it didn't, but to the extent it did, the answer is in the later Mollen Commission Report.
6.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
3mo ago
I'll give you a read. If you haven't read it already, I strongly recommend the Knapp Commission Report. Its about police corruption in New York City in 1972, but its lessons on systemic and institutionalized corruption are highly
7.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
3mo ago
Its a real shame we don't have any transcripts or other court records from that hearing...for obvious reasons.
8.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
3mo ago
Gather round kids and grab your muskets. The Qui Tam Clan ain't nuthin to fuk wit.
9.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
4mo ago
https://awakenedcompany.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/share...
10.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
4mo ago
wheres the part that had anything to do with subway stations?
11.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
4mo ago
Hold up. you can't just have the train take the parenthesis off screen and hand wave away what happens to those cars. What happens when your forced to keep the garbage of a computation because you can't delete anything? ( https:&#
12.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
Wow, there were actually principles behind the rules and they bothered to reason about them. That's way different than my experience with school teachers.
13.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
Jokes on you, you learned to program.
14.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
I learned programming on that calculator. I learned programming because of that calculator. I owe so much to that calculator.
15.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
>More generally, the best bet to solving a problem more efficiently is always to use more information about the specific problem you want to solve It is both obvious and profound, the more information you already have, the more informati
16.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
Its a honeypotpot
17.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
You could also do your weak equality test by taking the sum 1+2+3+4+5, or the product 1 2 3 4 5, or any other commutative binary operator.
18.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
I'll throw my hat in the ring of other "xor" tricks. So we all know addition swap. One generalization that comes to mind is doing some other in-place transform on the two input variables. Lets keep it simple and suppose that
19.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
Well rather than our respective anecdotes, I cite page 252-253 of the Knapp Commission Report on Police Corruption in New York (1972). >It is clear that the risks of severe punishment for corrupt behavior are slight. A dishonest policema
20.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
5mo ago
Something I've learned is that in a certain social strata when people do audaciously stupid, its rarely because they lack the common sense to have covered their tracks. Its because they've learned they don't have to. No one i
21.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
6mo ago
Same, but it was a TI-84, and the game was tic-tac-toe with a perfect "ai" that would let you enter "number of players: 0" [1] [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s93KC4AGKnY
22.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
8mo ago
Dare I say, the Revolution will not be Televised.
23.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
8mo ago
Well then technically the US wasn't processing their visa's back then either.
24.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
10mo ago
Exactly. The spice lets the quant guild see into the future. This ability is so valuable it has earned them the patronage of House Goldman and House Blackrock.
25.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
10mo ago
Dune also predicted it. The spice must flow.
26.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
10mo ago
I have the same question about minor legislative amendments a certain agency keeps requesting in relation to its own statutory instrument. Obviously they are going to be passed without much scrutiny, they all seem small and the agency is pr
27.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
11mo ago
Its impressive how well Bezos has convinced everyone to stop trusting WaPo rather than WaPo convincing everyone to trust Bezos. A paper owned by a wealthy financial interest was hardly unique or novel at the time he took them over, and no o
28.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
11mo ago
The fact that this happened and that you have evidence of it make it enormously interesting even if the actual substance of the prompts and the response are mundane as hell. Please post.
29.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
11mo ago
Notorious hacker floor2 openly published comments online about misusing judicial process and the difficulty of covering his tracks.
30.
▲
by
IIAOPSW
11mo ago
The "one point" in "one point perspective" isn't drawn at all, rather it is the point where all lines going into the page perpendicular to the viewing plane eventually converge to. Eg if you were to stand on a set o
More ›