skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The empathizing–systemizing theory seems to be on shaky ground:

http://nostalgebraist.tumblr.com/post/164069138209/in-lieu-o...

http://nostalgebraist.tumblr.com/post/164123186154/baron-coh...

The weirdest result might be that a pathology that one would ascribe to the empathizing side, borderline personality disorder (BPD), actually positively correlates with measures of systemizing, so there is a strange overlap between BPD and autism, the pathology one associates with systemizing:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5590952/

What's more, there is no clear sex difference in empathy:

http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....

---

More reliable and pronounced sex differences have been found on a similar scale, namely interest in things vs interest in people and that has also been linked to the gender gap in STEM:

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2015.0018...

Interestingly, some sex differences in cognitive processing disappear when one simply changes the domain to be more focused on people (e.g. rotation of dolls vs rotation of abstract shapes):

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S104160801...

So the underlying difference here might simply be in innate preferences to process information that is in a social context vs an arbitrary context.

Autists have a lower preference for the social context, which is essentially a difference in value function, so value from epistemic/predictive accuracy independent of norms gets more weight.

It looks like systemizing emerges in both extremes of the people vs things dimension (though more likely in the latter), explaining both the NCBI study above and the Nature article linked here. Looking only at interest in people is a cleaner approach IMO (not a cognitive scientist though, so take this with a grain of salt). Systemizing seems to basically capture something like abstract thinking, but, guess what, you can also think abstractly about social problems. The crucial point is rather whether it actually feels pleasurable to delve into extremely obscure worlds of symbols and concepts, far removed from ordinary social experience and norms, and here the sex difference is quite pronounced (about one standard deviation). Notably this sex difference appears to be fully determined by presence of prenatal androgen (a male sex hormone such as testosterone), and a preference for gendered toys (dolls vs cars) also been found in some primate species:

http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1111/j.1467-9280.1992.tb0...

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn13596-male-monkeys-pr...
Mainly anecdotal but it seems to me that it is a common representation worldwide of the French to be arrogant and very proud of their own culture. I'm trying to not make a judgment here, not that I'm saying it is good or bad.

Anecdotal also, but I work internationally and with a lot of french people. The French groups would be the most vocal to complain about pretty much everything in their host country, claiming they cannot wait to go back to France to taste "Real bread", or "Real wine", etc etc.
lambdaschool.com

Super immersive and effective. They put you up in housing, give you a laptop, work with you to master every subject, and help you get placed. When you find you first 100k/year job then you pay back at 15% you salary for 2 to 3 years and that’s it.
I’m accustomed to typing “s” for StackOverflow, “g” for GitHub, “gm” for Gmail, and probably several others I don’t even realize. This sort of “smart” / reachable interface seems like an improvement over having to type entire words over and over.

Is there a terminal with similar ability?
> It's hard to imagine there ever being any effective enforcement

CCTV to automatically record license plates and microphone triangulation to identify the noise makers. If the authorities really wanted to they could fix it.
What's the difference between SAML+U2F vs smartcard stored SSH key? Both cannot be easily stolen or abused. Additionally Yubikey have touch-to-use policy that further protects the key usage.
It's impossible to create a solver that is efficient on any and all NP-complete problems. That applies to any solver.

Still, it is possible to create efficient solvers for some subset of the NP-complete problem space. They will work fine on some problem exhibiting the proper "shape" / internal structure. What that is is often hard to tell...

So in practice using SAT solvers (or SMT, or constraint, or MIP ones...) has some empirical side to it. It can work extremely well in some cases: it's possible to solve problems with 10s of millions of Boolean variables for example. It can also fail (time out). That depends a lot on the problem type and the solver heuristics. It's common in this area to try different solvers, and be happy if one gets a result in reasonable time. So there can be magic, but also some frustration.

As a practical example, SMT solvers are used for software formal proof. It's typical for those tools (like Frama C) to try several solvers. If any find a proof, you're good and the proof is for free (no human work needed). If none work, it's up to the engineer to reshape the problem to "help" the solver, or bite the bullet and deal with the proof (semi) manually with coq or a similar tool.

All this being said, modern solvers are really powerful. If it's a human scale problem solvable "by hand" with lots of work, a solver should deal with it very quickly.
One clear government oppression versus a new "hidden" oppression.

In the long term I'm not so sure that your statement will stand.
What does this mean for resistance against antibiotics?

This study says that resistance against microbicides might transfer to resistance against antibiotics: "Microbicides – The Double‐Edged Sword: Environmental Toxicity and Emerging Resistance"

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/978111842583...
I’ve heard so much talk about abstractions lately but I’m not sure I know what an abstraction actually is.
There was a guy on a TV documentary once that had worked for the government in some capacity. He was explaining that the satellite maps provided to the public are extremely zoomed out compared to what the government is able to see.

He said that the government had photography so detailed, that they could find a golf ball on a golf course, and even tell you what brand of golf ball it is.
I've been working this way in my shell for a couple of decades.
If the Boring Company is successful, the tolls for using the first tunnels will be used to build more and eventually everyone will have a low-cost toll tunnels to use.
How to visit Ladakh on no MONEY
Actually, no. If you have decent low fee trading, your expected gain is just scaled according to compound interest rules compared to holding for 10x the time.
The volatility is much larger relative to the lower gain you got, so the simple classification, of keeping it in cash would have had more yield than the fund.

So, the rule is not investing for 5+ years, but only investing as much as you can loose without feeling like a soon-dead human....
React was released five years ago and has been the dominant front end framework for most of that time, including right now.
It's not complex enough to need extremes or great long explanations. A simple "show me" or offer to add first couple of encountered feeds to their new tabs, and perhaps a couple of popups "your XKCD feed updated! [Show]" should do it. Maybe add a notification icon to updated live bookmarks.

You know, rather less than the low level of effort put in to promoting the recently purchased Pocket.

If people can be enthusiastic about wanting auto-updating podcast apps or push notifications and auto-updating news then RSS "failed" for reasons other than capabilities or being too complex to grok.
Did you write up or have a link on how you managed to do this ? I'm currently struggling with a similar configuration. I have a XPS 9570 with integrated 15" 4K screen, and an external screen, non4K. This is literally driving me crazy as each app on Gnome seems to handle scaling slightly differently!
Maybe their argument is more in line with "harm reduction"? Just because we can't do the best thing doesn't mean we have to do nothing.
Spotify works perfectly on Arch.

I have been using 1password with wine for over 3 years now.
The Dark Core of Personality
He'd get a lot of flack unless he gisted his snippet first. But, of course, we have gist.el.
This is not the role of unions at all, actually -- they aren't a tool to allow a skilled professionals to undertake political action and make decisions for everyone else.

That's what political parties are for.
Filed https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=905407 to change the Debian default.
Every one of those things are exactly what they teach you in every one of these articles, isn’t it?

What they don’t teach you is how to register a company, how to obtain trademarks or patents, how to do your taxes, what to deduct. How to follow laws you probably haven’t ever heard of. How to hire your first workers, or how to manage them. How to hire your first manager. How to do budgets, how to do pay checks, well how to do finances in general.

I mean, it’s a good article, it’s just exactly the same as all the others.
What is the relation of the title to the content? (no arrogance - genuine question)
I also program in non-monospaced fonts. There is no reason not to.
This might sound like a stupid question, but can a homeless person even get a job? Isn't the whole cycle of becoming homeless evil because you need a residents to apply for a job? Just like all those freelance website require you to link a bank account which you need a address to get a bank account.
They can't. It may be technically possible, but users can't. Even for power users it's a pain in the ass.
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Was that the 8052-AH Basic one? (Funny I still remember the numbers). I worked for a place where I built a commercial system using that. We used it for a couple of things, a nurse call system, a datalogger, just GP IO, was a great time.
We dont know what it looks like, but it definitely sounds and feels like a real one? (FWIW my dad's an accountant so I feel I can make this joke).
I think you're right on the first part, we're proud about some particular aspects of our culture and society (bread, wine, holidays, hospitals). But that doesn't make the french nationalists.

You will never see a flag of France in a garden. Except for the 2 weeks of the world cup or during the terrorist attacks. Politically, we're lost trying to copy the silicon valley and Germany. Most people are convinced today it's better to in a sense dilute the country in the European union.
> too few Linux app developers with a user-oriented mindset

By "user-oriented", do you mean kitsunesoba-oriented? Or do you think all users have the same preferences?

> With a Mac I can have it set up to my liking and be working in little more than an hour.

macOS doesn't even include tiling window management out of the box. Apple clearly optimizes macOS for the average user. If you're an average user, that's cool. But for people with sophisticated workflows who aren't average users, the out-of-the-box experience provided by macOS (and Windows, GNOME, etc.) may be grossly inadequate.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_curve

> The familiar expression "a steep learning curve" is intended to mean that the activity is difficult to learn, although a learning curve with a steep start actually represents rapid progress.
A Mysterious, Powerful Force Is Flinging Radio Waves at Us from Deep Space
"If you look at maximum road capacity for a highway lane it's pretty pitifully in the hundreds."

You need some units for this sentence to have meaning.

If a vehicle and its space buffer takes up 52.8 feet and goes 60mph one gets 100 vehicles/minute or 6000 per hour. With two people per vehicle, that is 12000 people per hour. Use mini-buses with 10 people each you can get 60,000 people per hour. This rate is about what BART does when completely full at rush hour.

Another cool thing about a road is that one can mix high capacity vehicles (buses) with lower capacity ones (cars) with cargo vehicles (trucks). You can even use them for tanks, ambulances, fire trucks, Humvees, etc.
The answer is simple: neither the Adobe Suite nor Cubase run on Linux, both of which I require for my side gig that keeps me from going crazy. Additionally, Color accuracy and configuration is broken beyond repair in both X and Wayland, especially in a Muli monitor setup.
The irony, being that the app is build by a team suffering from the same problem, the app promised to solve by adding importance levels to messages.
I don't understand it either and almost ignored it because of that. I suggest changing the title on HN to something like "Can the behaviour of C code depend upon the semantics of Python?"
I’m not really into social games in my language (maybe should try english areas). Anyway, discoverability is a hard part of telegram. Like you don’t see tg-links on the internet often. For bots part I just didn’t go there yet – no particular need. I’ve written two utility bots for my company though.
Unions aren't for exercising the political will of workers? What is it that the labor movement has achieved then? What did the strikes achieve? If not forcing those in control of the company to take seriously the demands of workers, then what else is a union for?
Alcoholics Anonymous helps with this for alcoholics. Generally friendships have to be built on some shared interest or experience, so I think it would be hard to create a solution for the general population.
Ask HN: What is/are your “why the hell didn't I know about this before” moments?
for me it was tmux, zsh aliases, and learning advance command line tools
> formalization of non-observable entities.

Like most of mathematics and computer science?
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> With a Mac I can have it set up to my liking and be working in little more than an hour. Under Linux (and to a lesser extent Windows) it’s a multi day project.

With a Mac I set it up as much as I can in little more than an hour, with no hope to achieve what I really want. Under Linux (and to a lesser extent Windows) it's a multi day project but I can get whatever I want.
I immediately tried to construct my favorite obscure polyhedron (the rhombic dodecahedron) and found I simply could not take the dual of the cuboctahedron! :P

That aside, this is a really fantastic little toy here - I'd never really understood the relationships between all these shapes before, or exactly what some of these operations were, geometrically speaking.
For me, "somewhere" is the line between business and politics. People can use voice and voting to change their laws, and businesses are free to roam within those laws.

Promoting politics through business is a conflation that doesn't seem to serve anyone very well.
Looks like TurboTax and Quickbooks.
There’s also the 1Password X browser extension.
Any change requires some hardship. Look here for how to effect that change from a designer/social activist to use linux.
https://ar.al/2018/07/16/changes/
I switched from Linux to Mac about a year ago and something that is underrated in MacOS is the _consistency_ of the UI.

Not just the visual appearance, but for example keyboard shortcuts are relatively universal; Cmd + , is the shortcut for Preferences/Settings in Safari, Chrome, iTerm, Slack, NewsReader etc. I don't know if that would even be possible on the leading Linux DEs.

I love the customizability of linux, but I've decided that a good user experience goes beyond the appearance, and what's required is putting serious thought into user workflows. Those sorts of usability studies don't seem to be a priority for most FOSS projects.

There are things about Linux that I miss on Mac, but overall I prefer a system that's consistent to one that ticks every single box.
Do you want to buy a much better version? :D
Except I you want to do any pro audio work. That won‘t ever happen in a VM because of the added latency. Even using Photoshop efficiently in a VM is tiresome because at least virtualbox breaks key/mouse combos.
It is unethical because it normalises the worst kind of censorship, the one that is meant to keep illegitimate rulers in power. This is not like other types of censorship that can be criticised and overturned by democratic means, but Google will now conflate the two to justify its actions.

Google not being in China has been a very prominent sign that this is not normal, that the Chinese regime does not speak for the Chinese people and therefore their laws have no legitimacy at all.

Google not being in China has been an ever present pointer towards the fact that Chinese search enginges do not tell the truth.

It is also unethical because Google can now be blackmailed by the Chinese regime, which will affect Google's behaviour towards its users in the rest of the world. This isn't just an ethical concern but also a very pragmatic one.
No, it is money speaking, "do no evil" was marketing for the coffee shop developers that hate Microsoft and needed an hero.
No reason at all? Not saying you're wrong per se, but basically you're saying all the monospaced fonts out there used by default in a ton of code editors are there for no reason. Or at least not a good one. Can you elaborate?
Mathematics is not science nor would any mathematician claim to be a scientist. Pseudo-science necessarily adopts a scientific pose hence the name.

None of this is particularly controversial but you can see by the downvotes how committed people are to their various self-serving narratives.
Loneliness, in my experience, can be a symptom rather than a problem in and of itself.

I define my past loneliness as: Negative feelings, fed by:

- feeling bad in the first instance

- feeling powerless to improve my state

- feeling that others could improve my state, if only they would show sufficient interest in me

Gaining power to work on why I was feeling bad in the first instance (through health and lifestyle interventions) has had several effects over the years:

- it has improved my state so that I mostly feel good

- it has taught me many valuable things to share with others

The social aspect of my life has radically changed:

- I feel less dependent on others to feel good

- I have many things to share with others and enjoy sharing it

- My attitude and knowledge attracts others

- I am mentally/emotionally stable enough to withstand the ambiguities and stresses that relationships tend to give rise to

I don't claim to have solved loneliness, but I have solved my loneliness and I hope some will be helped by this insight.
Unfortunately the Catalan solids aren't in there yet, because I wanted to focus on the regular-faced polyhedra for now! Perhaps in a future update :)
Thanks for reporting back again about it. Now all CTAs are fixed, just tested on the iPhone SE simulator :) Have a great weekend!
I think it happens a lot with forks or seeds of similar projects like you mention,

Sugar crm > vtiger crm
m0n0wall > pfsense/freenas

I do think some products rely on copying the entire ui/ux a little too heavily. Although with standardization like you mention as well may become less of an issue
Getting Started with React and Hello World Example
stack-based and supports algebraic data types? (also kittens) count me in
I read that these insurance companies are sometimes patent trolls themselves, basically collecting ‘protection’ money
any mirror for the WebGL demo? its down
The conclusion of the article is that the correctness of the memory model is circular, feeding upon itself, like the Ouroboros of myth.
I agree it’s possible to have animations that add useful information and don’t block the user.

In practice they are rare, certainly in consumer products. I can think of more products with janky UIs than I can ones with insanely great UIs.
Skimming through these today is the first time I've ever found the ads just as interesting to read as the articles themselves.
The article doesn't even mention if the exchange allows shorts.

It's a "futures" exchange. Every transaction is basically one party being long vs the other party being short. The parties are agreeing to buy/sell something from each other at some point in the future.

For example, an oil driller wants to assured of receiving a certain price when selling 1000 barrels of crude oil 3 months in the future (they haven't pumped the oil out of the ground yet). An oil refiner wants to lock in a guaranteed price for 1000 barrels of oil they will buy 3 months from now.

This particular exchange isn't for oil or corn or cotton or soybean futures. It's for Bitcoin futures.

There are currently very sound business reasons for futures contracts on commodities. But not, IMO, for Bitcoin futures. Which makes this whole enterprise nothing more or less than simple speculation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futures_contract
business and politics are not separate spheres.
Pagerduty is specifically for on call staff who's job is to respond, immediately, to alerts.
Thanks, this is a good argument.

Being from the western world, it is very clear to me what Google's absence from China signifies.

Given that China censors its media, do you think the Chinese citizenry are aware at all about Google's position up to this point, or its symbolism?

It seems to me that the Chinese would not be influenced by Google's absence or presence, since the reasoning is the kind of thing that would already be censored.
There are lots of folks running OPDS servers for personal use. The few most common ones are ubooquity, elibsrv, calibre, and cops.

Lots of eBook readers also support OPDS now- I use koreader on my Kindle, and Moon Reader on my Android.
OP complains that they are underused in industry, and goes on to show how to solve sudoku. That is not going to help me in my day to day job, can someone come up with a more pragmatic example where we could apply solvers?
Ya I think this is called a positive-sum game.
The average running time tends to be quite good: https://imgur.com/a/Y3ZncUO http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/~pat/cpM/papers/gent96constrainedne... but there are pathological cases which can be extremely taxing to compute. These are at the boundary of solvable and non solvable.
I don't know why you are being downvoted. It's not like your comment is attacking him personally.

I actually think that you are offering a unique perspective here.
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I definitely agree that certain products create value from tracking, and those should be the exception, as long as everyone involved is ok with it. I don’t really use the recommendations in Spotify, but I don’t think there is a way to use the service in an anonymous/tracking free way (not that it bothers me). I don’t think maintaining a private /purchased collection should be the only alternative to full tracking.
> As a child of the 80's games I really find game reviewers that complain about how hard games are to be silly. That was a time when the idea of saving your progress was foreign. There is nothing like having to play a game for an hour to get back to the point where you died.

Fuck that shit. There are many ways to make a game challenging, but forcing you to replay long segments over and over again is the laziest way of making a game challenging.
Safe working conditions and better wages?
You're a programmer. You have a skill the world wants, so don't sell yourself short. Nobody expects you to be perfect; you're not a brain surgeon. It doesn't matter what language it is: companies want you. Companies need you.

<insert Uncle Sam recruitment poster>

You see a job you like, you apply. Maybe you get an offer, maybe you don't. If you do, great! If you don't, free practice and maybe even a free lunch.

Companies aren't gossiping about candidates, so get that thought out of your head. It just doesn't happen.
There were 2 arguments: beacon of truth and avoiding blackmail.