skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem to have an extremely weird definition of "xenophobia".

Let's review it: "fear and hatred of strangers or foreigners or of anything that is strange or foreign".

And let's compare that with what you wrote:

1. homogenous

Nope. No fear or hatred there.

2. "IMHO, a lack of diversity certainly signals that something is going on."

"Certainly" is certainly wrong. It might signal that something is going on, and it certainly doesn't give any evidence what that "something" is.

Have you ever considered that the "fear and hatred" might be going the other way? Just the terms geek, nerd and hacker have highly negative connotations in the wider public.

3. "You might find the term "xenophobia" too strong"

It's not "too strong", it's completely wrong, victim blaming a group that is being shunned for being shunned.

4. "very palpable jock-nerd atmosphere that will turn off many folks"

And now you're completely off into the weeds. Doing things that causes other people to shun you is not "xenophobic" by the people being shunned. If anything, it's the other way around.
I'm still undecided about the best option for these situations, but I made this ( simple ) site as an experimental database of people's hiring experiences, and posted to HN. I'm letting you know because you cared about this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16895043
It seems like everything in the zone "spf.nssi.telus.com" resolves, regardless of further DNS labels. So yeah, I'd say every host with any IP is allowed to send mails as anything from telus.com. That's a bit unsettling.
The perfect example. The kidney market is, in fact, the exact reason for my opinion on this issue. Kidney markets are a wonderful thing, the fact that they are illegal in every country except Iran is an absolute tragedy.

> I was watching an episode on kidney trade (Netflix TV show The Traffickers) and a man was duped into selling his kidney. He expected more but only received less than $300.

That's just fraud. A man was deceived. We have laws for dealing with that.

> There might have been complications with his operation because now he has pain that he will have to deal with his entire life. I'm not sure if he actually understood the risk of this entire thing.

Exactly the sorts of issues that bringing such a market out from underground would resolve.

> And he has also been ostracized from his community

That doesn't even make sense, and if it's true, then it says more about the community than it does kidney markets.

> . This system of organ trade, even though it is illegal, has become so bad that it's like a human pyramid scheme. They recruit one person to sell their kidney and every time that person gets someone else to sell a kidney, they take a cut. Pretty terrible stuff.

Is it more terrible than any other pyramid scheme? If you think there's fraud or deception going on, sure that's terrible. But giving people the right to sell themselves is not inherently terrible.

Here, read this: https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/07/31/need-a-kidn...
Because drug culture isn't about buying things you don't need with money you don't have to distract yourself from the now so you wouldn't feel existential dread or have to face your runaway thoughts. Psychedelics take you to the NOW and almost force you to deal with YOUR shit.

It's impossible to try to convey what it is like to someone who hasn't taken them. You just won't know what you're missing or how it is until you try because it works on your core being and whatever it is that filters the reality that is experienced.
It comes with coreboot. Is there a free UEFI-based init software that you would want to use instead of coreboot?
I threw mine away after struggling with it for a week. I should have known when Amazon booted Chromecast out of their store, they knew they couldn’t compete.

Roku stick is a pretty solid option, with the remote it’s handy for travel / hotel rooms.
I’ve had similar problem a long time ago with my yahoo account. (Password change didn’t help)
So, I cleared my yahoo contact list and that stopped the spam.
So, poor people shouldn't have the option to do this, because if you give them the choice, someday a republican might make it a requirement of welfare? That seems like a bit of a silly argument.
In addition to dehumanization, which is a huge problem, there are also people who just want to be perceived as being empathic and charitable.

There is a couple in my neighborhood that makes a big point out of helping people in poor countries, sending toys to their children on Christmas, hosting all kinds of charity events, etc, but on a personal level, they behave like the numbest troglodytes and could not care less about anybody's needs.

In some people, empathy is a carefully crafted facade without any substance behind it, which might also be a reason why they are in favor of carpet bombing.
NBC_198 Nanoblock Astronaut Model Assembly
This is completely accounted for in the current law:

https://employment.findlaw.com/losing-a-job/refuse-job-offer...
T480S will do 24GB, T480 will do 32GB
Yeah I think sub perceptual is a ridiculous term. Microdosing on the other hand is legit. Take a quarter tab (say 25 ug for the sake of the argument) or 0.33 grams of psilocybin mushrooms and you won't see visuals but you will feel a slight increase of energy and perception and will not be as overwhelmed or incapacitated as you would if you were "tripping balls" on a "full" dose.
Is there an actual use case for a commercial terminal emulator? Termite and Deepin Terminal both work splendidly for about every use case I can come up with.
Neither DKIM nor SPF provide domain owners with a verifiable disposition policy and monitoring. You should deploy SPF, DKIM and DMARC together. At that point either SPF or DKIM may pass but if the passing SPF/DKIM domain(s) don't match the DMARC domain the message isn't authenticated. Unlike SPF, DMARC will load its policy using the From: header, and thus ensure alignment between envelope-From and From: header (for SPF), or DKIM domain and From: header.
Have you tried plugging a charger into that port? I have a Dell 5450 with only one usb-c port which is marked as a Displayport; however my usb charger has no problems charging it (the pc warned me at first about the charger outputting max 29W, but I didn’t need the full 60W anyway. Although this problem is simply about the charger)
No idea.

Apparently someone just found out about it and decided to try it out -- it's obviously "new" to a lot of HN'ers as well.
Please don't spread unsubstantiated claims. You'll need to provide a source for this claim.

This sounds genuinely interesting. However if it's not backed up by evidence then you're just spreading misinformation.
I did electric airplanes about 15 years ago, and there were distinct differences in the quality of various brands and models. Airplane usage is very intense, during takeoffs and climbs the propeller is under very intense resistance (effectively stalled) and power consumption is very high. The exact amount depends on your motor windings and your propeller size/pitch, and generally the more current the powertrain will push the better the aircraft would handle.

Started with Sub-C car packs, those sucked pretty badly. Then switched to HeCell 2/3A (~2000 mAH?) NiMH cells, those had good capacity but weren't the best discharge rates, they wouldn't do more than 20A peak or so. KAN 2/3AAs had pretty good discharge rates (could do 30-40A peak) but the capacity sucked (1100 mAH). All of these types of batteries tended to die after a season or two of flying, sometimes less than a season, they just couldn't handle that discharge.

Finally settled on Sanyo 4/5A FAUP 1950mAh cells, they were expensive as hell (2-3x as much as a cheap pack) but could handle insane amounts of discharge and had good capacity. They were rated to at least 45A continuous discharge and in practice could be pushed up to 75A peak loads without issue. For you whippersnappers, that would be roughly a 40C peak discharge, which LiPos couldn't touch at that time. They were also the only battery that ever lasted more than a season without issue, could easily get two and maybe a third with reduced life.

It looks like they're discontinued, which isn't surprising since everything has moved from NiMH to LiPo, but if you were doing really intense discharges like this, they would probably be my cell of choice. I've never seen a cell before or since that could handle that much discharge. LiPos are not always the answer.

LiIon is certainly not the answer for a fast-discharge application like this. They are not really any safer than LiPo, the casing is physically stronger but they will explode/burn when ruptured just like a LiPo, and they do not like high-discharge scenarios. Think laptops, not electric motors. Running a motor this big on a LiIon will end poorly, if you're lucky it will only be a fire.
Why Is the Human Brain So Efficient? Massive Parallelism
Maybe that’s part of the technique to trip up Google’s spam filters, as Google might have assumed that spammers would never bcc the sender and thus treat such mails as more likely to be legitimate.
Sympathy: fellow-feeling - You are crying, so I cry with you.
Empathy: you experienced something and I want to assist somehow
Yep. Hackers generally don't care what you look like, as long as you use choice of emacs/vim, spaces/tabs, dynamic/static typing, FP/OO, web/native, etc.

And that's tribalism based on choices, not on immutable characteristics. And most people take it with a grain of salt.
The last paragraph is everything!

"We conclude by noting that biology has always served and will continue to serve as a great inspiration to develop methods for achieving lower-power and real-time learning systems. However, just as birds in nature may have inspired modern aeronautics technology, we eventually moved in new directions and capabilities for faster travel, larger carrying capacities and entirely different fuelling requirements. Similarly, in computing, modern application needs to go beyond those faced in nature, such as searching large databases, efficiently scheduling resources or solving highly coupled sets of differential equations. Interestingly, some of the observed characteristics in memristors may similarly provide ‘beyond biology’ opportunities in computing, taking advantage of the novel device dynamical behaviour and the network topology inspired by biology. In this regard, concepts such as the memory processing unit represent truly exciting opportunities down the road. To achieve these and other new computing systems of the future will require persistent and creative research that goes beyond any single discipline, and must include insights from neuroscience, physics, chemistry, computer science, and electrical and computer engineering, among others."
This, to me, is the main reason why it's a bad idea to host and maintain a presence with a CMS yourself. Most likely you are not an entity that has the capabilities necessary to do so, neither are most of the Hosters that even offer "managed Drupal/WordPress/... Hosting".

It takes a relatively large team to reliable shield software as complex as modern CMS from abuse and the mitigations have to be employed so timely that one cannot wait until this is high enough on someone's to-do list that has to do this for 10 different CMS.
4 Professional Blog Design Hacks
So this is still a gray area, the law explicitly says that you should erase all data. So there can’t be any information that could that could be traced to you. Even if you do encrypt the data to let’s say “xuiidha” this is an identifier and therefore under the law.

If I look at the encrypted data before I delete the surrogate key and can see that this data is related to a person x. That’s an identifier. Even if I do delete that afterwards I can still connect that information because I’ve seen the data before. And even if you delete something there might be enough information left to still figure out who that person was and then under the law.

The right to be erased does mean that there shouldn’t be any traces of you ever been there in the first place and the law is pretty clear about it. It’s not the weaker term “deleted”. But I guess there has to a ruling in some court before we know how they interprete this law.
Wow. Although he is wrong, I may have trouble topping his arguments, or his presentation.
Perhaps that is not a performance, in the same sense as other stuff. e.g. do you get a bit of adrenaline kick in, are you motivated to impress them with your keyboard skills, etc?
Just wanted to say, the top response on the google forum is exactly why google needs real support and not community members copy-pasting “solutions”.
For NHS hospital doctors (including heart surgeons) that's true. General practitioners may be salaried or equity partners (the system is largely by contract to doctors' offices rather than directly employed). There is also a small percentage of non-NHS private work, though this is mainly in routine elective work rather than high-risk heart surgery.
Hey Hingoro!
Thanks for posting such a nice blog. But I want to suggest you to add more hacks or tips to your post to catch the eye of more readers.
While it certainly isn't as convenient as downloading it from the store, can't you sideload the APK? Or does Amazon block sideloading?
Well I think you're an idiot. There's only one viable "approach", determined by the laws of probability I described above. You can try to shame people into doing actions that would ultimately get them fired and sued, but you're only going to look like a self-righteous asshole and nothing will happen.
Presumably US, but would like to hear from the horses mouth.
And decades of experience building up engineering firms from almost nothing. Perhaps I'm in a different environment than you, but I know more than one top-tier engineer that didn't even graduate high school let alone get a 4 year degree in physics.
May I ask for a few examples of high risk projects?

Also, would you please elaborate on what technologies did you work at your Big4?

Thanks :)
Most Big-tech companies, and even some startups, seem to prefer recruiting people with an existing big tech background, so taking the offer will indeed improve your career options in the long run IMO.
apparently you aren't the first one to wonder that [1]. It is Rachel Kroll, an engineer at fb [2]. Good point about the summary.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13401293
[2] https://www.facebook.com/wogrammer/posts/1748187012080407:0
Interesting to see high quality laptops for open source OSs. I would so buy this laptop if it came with a typematrix 2030 keyboard built-in
And you can use it as a washing machine https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=akJ9Zo5hhM8
Accprding to other articles and some comments here, nictoine could only be in hair if it was ingested and cannot get there by external application, if I understand it correctly. That, plus there being 9 different mummies from different museums, at least does raise some questions about the insecticide treatment theory.
Thanks rajkumar1350 for posting really nice and helpful article. It'll help traveler to make their India Tour more comfortable and easy.
Review mentions battery.
You know, I’ve always felt that the Bay Area, ironically, has a disproportionate number of these people.

I’m from LA, but live here in the bay, and people often will tell me how fake Angelinos are.

For my perspective, people in LA might be ostensibly more superficial, but at least it’s authentic and in general people don’t try to hide it.

Contrast to the Bay Area, it seeems like having a cause is trendy here, which is superficial in its own way.

I went to cal and ended up staying for friends/work so don’t get me wrong, I love it here. But like all places, it has it’s own nuances.
There are several other parts too:

Part 1: http://pharr.org/matt/blog/2018/04/18/ispc-origins.html

Part 3: http://pharr.org/matt/blog/2018/04/20/ispc-volta-going-all-i...

Part 4: http://pharr.org/matt/blog/2018/04/21/ispc-volta-c-and-spmd....

In general, anything Matt writes is a worthwhile read. =)
Cipro is not good. Stuff has messed me up a lot in the short time I took it. Be warned.
What I really like about this is what the "hashtag" #DeleteFacebook says about us and our time right now.

Firstly, it speaks of how ignorant we all are, as a public mass, of how the world actually works, even the reality of an "obvious" situation we aspire to be commenting about. Because you cannot actually "delete facebook". Neither can you "delete" the entire service as if it is some "app" on your phone, or old-skool word document on your laptop, nor can you delete the data it knows about you. Even if FB actually deleted the data they had about you, you can't make their AI's "unlearn" everything they got from you, and you can't make their 3rd-parties delete your data as well ( no matter what you well-intentioned t&cs-ninnies might say to counter this, I just don't believe you that there's anyway to make these things happen ). So you can't Delete Facebook. The first rule of Facebook is: Facebook is eternal.

Secondly, even if you go ahead and delete your account, your protest is impotent. Your victory is symbolic. Your effort at self determination will be undone. Because it's sort of like people saying they were going to leave California ( or the US ) if Trump got elected. So you can do it, but it won't change anything. It will probably end up severely disrupting / hurting your life. And in the end, you most likely won't do it. What this reveals about our ignorance is how powerless we actually are, and how ignorant we are of what Facebook has become. It has become a utility. It is ( mostly ) essential. Even if you do not use it, other services assume you do, and your access to those is gatekept by your ( non-existant ) FB account. And if you do use it, or use Messenger, or Whatsapp, then it is a good way to stay in touch with people you know. And if you really use it then of course you know why you need it. Second rule of Facebook is: Facebook is necessary.

So the third thing I like about this is, how ignorant this hash tag reveals us to be with regard to the way to deal with Facebook. It's not about individual actions. It's about the collective. FB has begun to impinge upon the collective. It has become a utility. And it exists forever, despite the actions of individuals. When it goes rabid / stray, what is needed is collective actions to bring it back under control of the commons. Within the bounds of the common good. Only regulation can subdue Facebook to the useful and the good. Not protest. The third rule of Facebook is: It's a utility, stupid. Regulate it.
> Facebook and other companies must respect user privacy by default and by design.

That would be really nice, but before that happens a major cultural shift would have to take place and I can't see that on the horizon anywhere. Until then, the only language those companies understand is losing users, or not gaining them in the first place. And that's only the part where we consciously decide whether we're users or not. It still doesn't touch the part where our data is grabbed beyond our influence.
It may still take time for people's notion of performance to gravitate to literal creative energy and to how the audience contributes and co-creates anything on a stage. In pragmatic artistic theories it's an obvious fact and art impossible without this idea.
They should get in touch with Alberta, and perhaps consider calling it Rat Patrol like they did in 'Berta.

https://www.domyown.com/images/content/rat_distribution_map_...
Seems like the right thing to do for most CMS type situations is something that generates the site offline... and only uploads a static site to the web.

Something like jekyll or something.
To summarize: “implement health checks to take bad servers out of the service pool, always!”

Love the very didactic way of writing. Perfect for managers, not interns!
But there is still the same problem, for you it is the same as it was before, you have a large amount of contacts, same as my phonebook. With age come lots of work, having a family makes it even worse and it is normal, that at the end you are having only a few of them. This is nothing special and observed over decades. But what the FB does is creating a false sense of friendship, and since you don't have much time (and with aging you are having it even less), instead of focusing to a few people you really like, go for a beer with them, actually bond or find another friend, it makes everyone a "phonebook" entry. At the end you finish with not having a single real friend in your live, but you rather spend a lot of time on chatting with irelevant people. Same as here but with a twist - FB gives you a false feeling that your social life is ok, while here you know that you only chat with strangers. It encorages you not to do anything to find friends, to bond, instead of helping people bond, it is actually preventing them - which is great for FB business, the more time you spend there, the more they earn. And to make it even worse, due to the FB it is becoming even harder to find frinds, as its users (not all) are off the grid for normal, real life, socializing. Actually you made me think about it: all of my real life friends are very modest in using FB or they don't use it at all. To me it looks like that what people like you are considering as a solution (FB) is actually a problem.

(I was downvoted, I seriously don't understand why, it would be great if people who are doing it would rather write what is so wrong, I am seriously having issues understanding it)
I feel like if you have to teach them about load balancers as college interns, FB needs to find a better school to pull interns from.
The Drupal security team is doing a great job, but "abandoned" installs of similar tools are everywhere. Even high profile users of Drupal like Cambridge Analytica* continue to use a vulnerable version. Though their install is not exploitable due to disabled features, AFAIK.

* https://drupal.sh/cambridge-analytica-drupal-vulnerable
You're right. I was thinking DMARC but wrote DKIM.
I'm going to post just to say a quick word about QTerminal (https://github.com/lxqt/qterminal). It's part of the LXQT project but you don't need to use LXQT for it; in fact, I think its only runtime dependency that's not part of the Qt project is QTerminalWidget.

It deals fine with Unicode. It's not as functional or fully-featured as Konsole, but it's good enough. It has real tab support (urxvt supports tabs through a Perl extension but in a somewhat convoluted way) and doesn't use GTK3.
There are people that should be on that list and they are, there are people that should be on that list and they paid so they are not and there are people that should not be on that list and they paid so they are.
Coreboot is low-level plumbing, on top of which, you can place either a BIOS (SeaBIOS) or a UEFI (TianoCore). Purism chose the former.

There's an open question https://forums.puri.sm/t/install-tianocore-payload/2629 and a somewhat-relevant developer comment at https://forums.puri.sm/t/librem-v15-boot-issues/1202/7 .
Technically yes. But there just isn't enough potential energy in the water falling on a typical house.

For example, US average yearly rainfall of 76cm, on a 10m*15m roof, at height of two stories at 5 meters, would give you 1.5kWh of energy per year. That's enough to run the appliances in your home for an hour.

You might be in a more rainy location, or have a larger home, but the end result is still insignificantly small.
Is the “hot hand” real? – Numberphile [video]
Price comparison site data may have been used by Leave.EU
Same as with linear algebra. It was never part of my course work. Differential Equations, yes. Linear algebra, no.

I plan to teach myself one day. Maybe I'll start today
The (several dozen) infosec people I’ve met have disproportionately included immigrants, gays, and trans people (both directions).