skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the faq: https://golang.org/doc/faq#get_version

> If you're using an externally supplied package and worry that it might change in unexpected ways, the simplest solution is to copy it to your local repository. (This is the approach Google takes internally.) Store the copy under a new import path that identifies it as a local copy. For example, you might copy "original.com/pkg" to "you.com/external/original.com/pkg". The gomvpkg program is one tool to help automate this process.
Of course. But you have to park the money somewhere while you learn about where to invest it.

If you've got more than $250K, I'd split it up into multiple accounts at different banks.
Carrier testing is for known diseases only. For unknown genetic traits which give rise to non-viable offspring, well... they’re unknown.

I’m sorry I wasn’t clear - I meant Medical Geneticists (MDs) not geneticists (phds). That said, their work on these issues tends to be oriented to the basic science side, so that it can be applied as screenings and other genetic tests for couples in the future. Most Medical Geneticists are part-clinical and part-bench scientists; I don’t know of any that are purely clinicians. Their clinical side tends to be pre-conception screenings and genetic counseling.

It seems like what you’re saying you want is a medical specialty that deals in particular with individual couples that keep losing children, as though it’s a clinical problem.

Admittedly, there are some exceptions (eg, anti-phospholipid syndrome), but that already has a relevant specialist: OBs are supposed to identify that a patient may have it, and the relevant specialist (rheumatologist, usually, for the autoimmune stuff) confirms and treats.
Designs Against Humanity
Not sure I can say.

On a positive note, it's given us an opportunity to focus on performance improvements :)
They should have standardized the microbial "features" instead, so we could build our own.

With unicode, you can use "combining characters" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combining_character .

We would be able to do "bacteria + flagellum" or similar :)
Yes, my thought too. I want to learn about managing money properly. Do you know any good book which is friendly to lay persons like me. I don't want the book to be too dry but also don't want a book like the idiot guide which tries very hard to be funny.
Factorio is such an awesome game... just chiming in...
Few editable systems are happy with 1K lines. I remember a discussion where only one editor was happy dealing with that, all other became sluggish.
The net effect is possibly negative. Here is some reading:

https://news.utexas.edu/2017/06/26/the-mere-presence-of-your...

https://www.wired.com/story/our-minds-have-been-hijacked-by-...
Mmap’d IO is still a shit show because of clearing the CR3 register on page faults.
All the US pro sports have generous pension programs.
They are not “private messages” if they are sent though a medium where there is no reasonable expectation of privacy. I’d even argue if there is a reasonable expectation of privacy, one should not bet one’s life on anything they send being private.

It’s gotten to the point where if a message I send touches the internet in any way I consider its privacy compromised.
Certainly getting into the conspiratorial, but telco providers have this concept of zero-rating for content they don't want applied to data rates. For example, there are zero-rating projects for stuff like calls to analytics platforms. So were a telco to have a zero rate agreement in conjunction with some eavesdropping system, it would not show up.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16325147
Being an avid cryonicist, I have attempted to express these myths to a wide variety of people. The very few and open-minded folks that will move past utter dismissal usually have a deep and visceral illogical fear of death - or a deep and visceral religious belief in the afterlife. These "Cryonics Myths Debunked" tend to only further convince those who are likely to choose Cryonics anyways.

There must be a better way to convince the masses, but so far no billionaire or government has stepped forward with a serious effort here, and I doubt such a thing will occur in our lifetimes.

My point is, other avid cryonicists should study serious and effective approaches, and abandon the "rational" one. But hey, making it up high on the hacker-news top-10 is a good start.
> Uber ATG is worth a lot more than what they paid in equity, and this is not an amount that matters at all to Google. The dollar figure is just there so Google can say they didn't come away with nothing.

The settlement wasn't just for money, it also barred Uber from use of some of the disputed trade secrets/technology, which could be valuable for Google. Given that Uber hasn't monetized the technology yet, it would be hard to prove any damages. The outcome of a trial could have been a similar amount and an injunction and still been a big win for Google if the future self driving market is really going to be big and if the covered technology really was crucial.
Of related interest. And to put the complexity of fertility into perspective. A recent study in fruit flies demonstrated the signalling, transcription and synthesis of a protein called "Hindsight". Which triggers the breakdown and rupture of follicle cells. Thereby releasing a single ovum to be fertilized.

An amazing result is that the proteins humans produce for priming their follicles to release an egg. Can be transplanted into fruit flies. With an analogous priming of fruit fly follicles for ovulation. Suggesting that genes regulating fertility and reproduction are conserved across the full spectrum of Animal Kingdom phyla.

Zinc-finger transcription factor Hindsight regulates ovulation competency of Drosophila follicles

https://elifesciences.org/articles/29887
What would a Go package repository host? Bundles of source code? Object files?
They work great in slides and figures if you are studying taxa that are sufficiently covered by the emoji set.
I have a very vivid recollection of 8th Grade Civics units on personal finance, budgeting, and tax management. In this unit we were awarded a salary through a lottery system and had to learn to live within the means of our salary. Students would pair up and find homes to live in by reviewing ads in the newspaper. We would have to learn to set aside money for savings, groceries, and for fun. We also learned how to invest in the stock market and also filled out the paperwork to file 1040EZ tax returns.

This was all in 8th grade public school in Virginia around 2001. I thought this was normal, and it saddens me to realize the inequality in education across the nation.
I laughed, I cried. This was epic.
Found this through the 99% Invisible article [1] on it. Very interesting topic where I find my own opinion is divided between the two sides: on one hand, limiting how long individuals occupy certain public spaces can ensure such places serve near the most amount of people possible, maximising the "throughput", and also helps keep the places relatively "clean" and "safe"; but on the other hand, I can not disagree the argument that "[i]t is a horrendous and prejudicial practice" which "often attacks the most vulnerable people in our community, regularly the homeless".

[1]: https://99percentinvisible.org/article/design-crimes-artist-...
There are a lot of interesting ideas to unpack here:

- As the initial meritocrats (does that pass as a word?) benefit from the meritocracy and accumulate wealth, they use that wealth to increase the odds for their children, resulting in a future where the "meritocracy" is made up of people whose merits in education were largely paid for, and so it ceases to be a meritocracy and ends up resembling an oligarchy.

- People outside the meritocracy can't stand the smugness of elites, who have better opportunities and thus better outcomes.

- This results in the breakdown of democratic function over time, because hating elites results in fact-denying when those elites are factually correct. An example is how the uneducated largely voted for Brexit, and won't change their minds in the face of evidence that it was a bad vote, because they don't want to admit that they were wrong and the elites were right.

For me this presents some of the issues brought about by large inequality, whether brought about by traditional feudalism, oligarchy, or new-fangled "meritocracy." It causes unrest such that inevitably results in revolution.

I also question the value of a meritocracy on its basic premise. It seems unfair in a society with so much wealth that "lazy" people or "dumb" people get such a short end of the stick when it is not their fault that they were born that way. Many of us want to build cool things and make money and contribute to the world, and capitalism makes sure we're rewarded for it, but for those of us who don't I see no reason they should be condemned to poverty while there is the means to feed them.
You can, but it's probably not worth the effort. Most of that's in the form of lazy-loaded byte code. Other than some lightweight stubs for the entry points, Emacs doesn't load those pieces until you use them.
So we're basically paying the Russians to obtain copies of materials they stole with us that's also salted with whatever propagandic materials and disinformation they believe will be useful for them?
Since I am not a pod baby, this means it is unlikely pod babies account for a majority of human population.
I'm pretty sure your experience is pretty normal for the US. Lots of people forget that they had several classes that taught basics of personal finance, few people actually didn't have those classes.
While I agree any single incident is potentially due to an unknown genetic disease, I find it hardpressed that a woman who's had five stillbirths would fall on the shit side of luck. In general, mendelian inheritance is going to make it such that some number (at least 25%) is going to be viable, so it seems unlikely that someone could be unlucky that many times. Moreover, even in confirmed genetic diseases, there is a mechanism of death, for example metabolic disturbances in PKU or obvious malformation and anemia in hemoglobin barts thalassemia.

Nevertheless, I think your focus on medical genetics is quite misguided. For example, we know several causes of recurrent stillbirth and infant death that are not genetic in nature. For example, NAIT certainly has a genetic predisposition, but the primary treatment is immune and hematologic in nature. There's no reason this would fall under a geneticists area of expertise, and given the rarity, it's not clear most OBs would know about it either. Several couples I've met in online support groups have had a lot of trouble finding a doctor knowledgeable enough in NAIT to properly treat their pregnancies (which are actually remarkably successful, when treatde). Given the importance that we ought to be giving to lives of young children, it seems that simply lumping known non-genetic causes with genetics is the wrong approach. A better approach -- in my admittedly biased opinion -- would be to have one specialty with a wide breadth of knowledge who could specialize in teasing out what may be causing any particular issue.

For example, it seems somewhat ludicrous to believe that a woman who loses several babies consecutively in the third trimester due to premature labor while the baby is still alive is being affected by the same pathology that causes another woman's babies' hearts to just keep stopping. Unfortunately, these distinctions are rarely made in studies.

And while OBs are the ones on the front-line of treatment, they're also mainly a surgical / low-risk specialty. There does need to be some specialized care for the higher-risk couples. Multiple studies in other countries (we're in America) have shown that simple supportive care (including heavy monitoring, constant reassurance, and dedicated clinics) increases the live birth rate in couples with recurrent stillbirth or other forms of pregnancy loss.
High-Frequency Derangement Syndrome
It's an apt, funny analogy, but two off-topic nitpicks, if I may:

1) Joe is paraplegic. He has control of his arms.

2) I know you didn't mean it this way, but your comment makes it sound like Bonnie is trying to get away from her husband who's terrible because of his disability, and then she chooses another person who's terrible. That's what Family Guy was implying, for all I know.

I just want to point out that paraplegic people can (and many do) have full, normal relationships. A paraplegic friend of mine is happily married, and his wife doesn't have to do anything for him.
In my country, that's called superannuation.

You get some choice where its invested, but in short, you can't spend it on anything that benefits you materially here and now. 9.5% minimum is taken out of practically every non-casual working position.

In general, it's defined contribution, not defined payment (barring some of the older pension plans which are going to have some tough decisions ahead).

Flaws of the system aside, I'm generally in favor of the idea myself.
Come on give me a break. This pseudoscience nonsense is making a comeback?

None of us want to die but giving these scammers your money won’t save you.
I've seen it done. http://gonzolabs.org/dance/ . E.g., https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bRLoP3gOUM4 and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YMTAc8PEDTU ,
How are you computing that?

Perhaps you are forgetting that an investment still grows while you are withdrawing from it?

Here is a calculator that helps you compute how much you can actually pull from it: https://www.money-zine.com/calculators/retirement-calculator...

If you set the initial variables to:

- Retirement age 40
- Life expectancy 83
- Annual Return 7% (typical of stocks)
- zero out everything else (no pension, no social security)

You get about ~$74K a year.

Even if you started retiring at age 25, you'd still be pulling ~$71K a year.
MRI rooms are well shielded for both RF and static B field. Multiple layers of air and mu metal gives good B shielding.
And one day soon children conceived the 'natural' way will be at a disadvantage. Reminds me of Gattaca...
Going out on a limb here but all the good looking fit dudes I know who find women taxing are not into women but are into other dudes.
"DH0. Name-calling.

This is the lowest form of disagreement, and probably also the most common. We've all seen comments like this:

u r a fag!!!!!!!!!!

But it's important to realize that more articulate name-calling has just as little weight. A comment like

The author is a self-important dilettante.

is really nothing more than a pretentious version of "u r a fag."

http://www.paulgraham.com/disagree.html
Today I worked some harsh terrain by hand - it is a thicket and the roots are heavily entrenched. My goal is to dig a channel away from where I'm building my house, so water can drain from the foundation. Lifting dirt is more of a lower back workout, but tugging on those roots... I feel it in my abs and triceps. The harder I tug, the larger these assets will become (as long as I supply their growth with protein).

There are lots of rocks in the primary creek where gravity brings the rain. I plan on moving these rocks out to use as for a road so I can bring my truck through the mud to my building site, and ferry heavier tools and supplies. For now I am walking a half mile to the site with my pickaxe, shovel, and hedge trimmers. Sometimes I'll go into a sprint, for no reason really, until I get winded. There is usually a steady burn on my shoulders while I lug this gear. I imagine this is the sort of conditioning required of a soldier throughout the ages - to be able to carry your own weight, equipment and all, through the mud and uneven terrain.

My ultimate goal is to build an off-grid home, and dam up this creek so I can use it for hydroelectric power to supplement my home-made solar panels. These panels are low cost, because I'll drive around on Saturdays and find glass on the side of the road that people apparently don't want (renovation?). This is another workout, and simultaneous recycling measure.

When we use physical labor only as a means to achieve an image, we are only fooling the opposite sex. Basic sexual attraction has everything to do with physicality - it is a signal of a mates capacity for strength and endurance. It's not that working out in a gym is a waste of time, because the body does become stronger if effort is applied. But that is the very thing we become good at - iron up and down in the same spot.
> It has to be said that in the big battles (at around a 100) lag became an issue.

I remember the crown frequently having 96+ per faction without any lag problems. Must have been clientside.

> (There is also eve-online where recently there was a 'fight' with 5000 players in the same location, but that is a different beast from FPSes, and the main logic of that game is single-threaded)

It was 6000, and it was terrible to be in. It took me 10 minutes to enter a station (normally takes a second) and I had to relog because I couldn't get out of the station. Relogging took another hour of black screens. It was pretty neat when I finally got out, but there wasn't much of a fight compared to previous encounters.
Bal Harbour is chic no question. With excellent people (and autos) watching ;)

But the "vias" in Palm Beach off of Worth Avenue are much more charming. And the conversation much more stimulating!
getpid is only fast on ia64 according to vdso(7).
You're just making the GP's point for them. If you're focusing on public universities and ignoring private universities with their $30-40k/year tuition (federally subsidized, of course), you're already questioning the value of college education. Most students are not even taught to question the common assumption that expensive private universities are better than low cost public ones.
> This will lead to a massive rise in availability of human eggs for scientific research

Depending on where you are, that's not really a problem. We did IVF, and we still have an embryo left over. When we asked about donating it to science, they told us not to bother because it would just be thrown away, since they already have too many in California (the embryos can't cross state lines apparently).
> Would you be offended by this

Yes

> some people have cookies disabled

This is a myth. Anyone disabling cookies knows what they are signing up for.

Guess what if you "disable HTML" the web is not going to work either.
Universal Basic Income sounds like a convenient way to prevent the various ways to create inequality and centralize wealth. Very curious how the experiments in progress will turn out.
You should try AquaMail. The search works. Threads aren't shows as a tree, sadly, but they are grouped into a folder - not ideal but you can at least follow simple conversations. Still not something for mailing lists.

Additionally, AquaMail can handle nested folders, which K9 doesn't and never will, according to its developers.
Each character specifies whether it has emoji presentation and separately whether text presentation or emoji presentation ought to be default, in theory, with the pictograms that were initially text-presentation, and now have an emoji presentation, specified to be text-presentation by default.

Whether operating systems or browsers implement this is up to chance.
"Ask a Mortician" just did a video on Cyronics! https://youtu.be/FOZSU0SLNME
It’s not name calling. It’s calling it what it is. They promise extended life which they cannot deliver at all. They are just like an astrologist or psychic surgeon.
I feel like I’m in the awkward position of arguing with someone that’s recently had a terrible tragedy, sort of about that tragedy.(!)(?) I don’t want to do that.(?)(!) I’m just saying, bottom line, those specialties exist. You seem to think they don’t. Perhaps they don’t exist in your immediate area? They are, after all, fairly specialized tertiary care niches you’re only going to find in huge academic medical centers that bring in the sort of patient numbers to support tiny niche specialists.
Cryonics Myth #1: "Trustees 200 years in future at a time when your disease [X] is completely curable will care to bring you back."

There's no corporate or legal or NGO structure in the business that will last long enough that anyone will care, and even if they do the cooling system failover will not work in the particularly hot summer of 2074.
A quick preview of the results:

- The world has probably not reached 'peak child' yet. However, we are likely very close to a long flat peak; the number of children in the world will not increase much more. We are close to the peak.

- A key insight from projections, under different scenarios, is that the number of children in the long-run will depend on how successful the world will be in providing education – in particular to women – in the short-run. This is because women that are better educated tend to have fewer children. If we are successful in providing accessible education for all in the near-term, there will be fewer children – and therefore less demand for education – in the future.

- In the last part of this post I will discuss how the size of the population will change in different world regions. Crucial will be the African continent: fast development in Africa will slow down population growth, whereas slow development would leave African countries in an extended period of fast population growth. The latter scenario could see the African population growing 5-fold over the 21st century.
It's not as though udp has much overhead; it's pretty damn close to straight IP
I enjoy running too - the runners high is quite a sensation. But I do try and run on trails, rather than pavement or treadmills. The inconsistencies of the terrain ultimately builds ankle strength. I've had some rough tumbles too while running on bike trails, and I'd like to think my ribs have become stronger for it.

But I see your point with using a simple, thought-free run to jog the mind on backlogged thoughts (pun achieved).
Well, any notion of a mailman who knows things goes out the window with this model.

Good luck to those whose delivery location can't be easily located in the real world using <map app of the day>.
Do you have any idea how much it will regress your I/O workload on OCA?
The Girl Who Turned to Bone
Also, I tend to get at least a few cuts on thorns when I do this. In a way, this exercises my immune system.

Sterile environments are dangerous.
I didnt
The U-Haul place here in KS advertised free gas to CA.
I remember I had trouble opening up the video window vs the playlist and not understanding how to switch between the two.

That being said, VLC has still been amazing for all my video needs
it turns out that, to many people's surprise, trying to create a computer encoding for every human written language is extremely political, and weird compromises have to be made. I think initially the CJK unification was because unicode thought they'd only ever need 16 bits, and that's pretty much the only way to fit all those characters in that space.

now it's up to 21 bits and I wonder if that will ultimately be enough.

But effectively the presentation system (in theory, stuff still needs to implement it) does make "pawn" and "emoji pawn", by having "emoji pawn" be [pawn character] [emoji presentation character]
People are waiting a lot longer. I'm 40 and just had my second kid a few months ago. Our first is only 3.

Only a generation ago the median age of birth was like 23 and now it's 27 or so, but that doesn't account for the edge cases. A lot of women have careers now that they didn't have a generation ago and delay childbirth because of it.

Also, there are a lot of studies coming out recently that male fertility is 1/2 of what it was just a generation ago (we make 1/2 as much sperm as we used to). No one know why yet, they assume it's environmental or diet related.
yeah that's not a sensationalist headline at all.
How long until unicode becomes turing complete?