skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like that term, "valence hijacking" and I don't disagree. Ultimately I think we as a society are approaching a pivotal point where any body (individual or institution) are so afraid of a drag through the public square for their statements/image that we have created de facto censorship on what is "appropriate" and what "is not", which might have negative repercussions on what is allowed under freedom of expression and free discourse.
It’s estimated that 50% of hospitals in the US are currently owned by Catholic organizations. For some this is thought to be good because as religious organizations they can run as non-profits and non-taxable. But this comes with other problems such as being denied care like abortions or end of life care that conflicts with church beliefs.
Texarkana is, incidentally, also an actual city (actually two in different states, as the name suggests: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texarkana_metropolitan_area ), not just a fictional character. :-)
Meditating does help this. You get skilled at defusing the loop earlier.

That said joy and pain is a vast topic.
The annoying first-time experience can be disabled by putting some files in the new profile. i.e. instead of creating a new empty profile every time, clone one that is already initialized.
> When I am out of money I am done. Come take what you want.

If there is something of yours that I want, it has monetary value, and thus you are not actually out of money until everything that we could possibly want is gone.

Just sayin'.
https://www.pramp.com/ - Practice coding interviews live for free
Kore.io, 4 workers, modified cpp example, along with state machine
https://github.com/jorisvink/kore

json library
https://github.com/nlohmann/json

wrk, post with json payload via lua post script
https://github.com/wg/wrk
Still no black bar. Disappointing.
In a similar vein, there's a paper with the fascinating name "Thirty Years of Denying the Evidence on Gender Symmetry in Partner Violence: Implications for Prevention and Treatment".

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233717660_Thirty_Ye...

"Method 7: Harass, Threaten, or Penalize Researchers Who Publish Evidence on Gender Symmetry ... The most extreme example was the experience of Susan Steinmetz. When she was at the University of Delaware and was being reviewed for promotion and tenure, there was an organized attempt to block her appointment through unsolicited letters to her department and the university president. They asserted that Steinmetz was not a suitable person to promote because her research showing high rates of women's perpetration of PV was not believable. In short, they accused her of scientific fraud (Susan Steinmetz, personal communications during the years 1973 to 1988, when we collaborated in research and coauthored two books). An academic version that implies fraud is Pleck and colleagues (1978). Even more extreme, there was a bomb threat at a daughter's wedding.

At the University of Manitoba, a lecturer's contract was not renewed because of protests about her research, which found approximately equal rates of PV by women and men.

I have been repeatedly harassed and penalized. ... Two of my graduate students were warned that they will never get jobs if they do their PhD dissertation with me."

And more examples are given.
Can you give a specific example? I'd be happy to try and work though it with you! ripgrep certainly supports .ignore files. Last I checked, ack specifically doesn't support .ignore files: https://beyondgrep.com/feature-comparison/
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That's just a case that it doesn't help with.

But—correct me if I'm wrong—it does help in the case where you have a home wifi network, that your devices all connect to, and remember the network. It will encrypt all the traffic of your devices. An attacker can't create a different network with the same SSID and trick existing devices to connect to it, right?

If I'm right, then this is quite valuable. It means that most home users can have an encrypted LAN without having to remember the password and tell all their guests what it is whenever they have a visitor.
The few places I’ve spot checked - including areas that I know are considered less affluent in the south metro area are covered by AT&T gigabit up and down for $70-$80 a month. I have AT&T Fiber in the northern burbs and routinely get 959/950.
It's really encouraging to see this comment. I wonder about this, not being a woman myself. In my workplace (east coast USA) there are plenty of women in technical roles, definitely a minority but still significant. I don't think it was done on purpose, it just happened as far as I can tell. And I would like to think their experiences haven't been like the author's, where it seems many coworkers are basically enemies to be overcome. But I've definitely seen a coworker or two do some stupid things. No, you are not respecting your female coworker by hitting on her and telling her how good she looks today (that guy got fired, but unfortunately for different reasons). There might be a lot more subtle things going on that I am not sensitive to, but I can't imagine porn actually being up in the office, that's just unprofessional even with all guys, and I would be asking those awkward questions about it myself (not that I am doubting that it happened to the author).

It was very difficult for me to adjust as a new engineer, including with code reviews and all that, and I wonder if I had an outsider identity how tempting it would be to blame my problems on that. Never being sure if the difficulty was because of prejudice or not. Probably one of the worst effects of discrimination, causing you to have suspicion and doubt all the time because it might really be warranted.

Anyway, a lot of these tips are just in general pretty good advice, even for a guy. And an environment that is friendly to women and that makes her advice unnecessary is better environment for everyone to work in.
Not so much DS as Nature. (I know several people who used to be at DS, and they were uniformly all great; DS appeared pretty clearly to be Macmillan-at-the-time's hedge against OA blowing up the conventional journal business, though, from an outside perspective)

It certainly doesn't rule out commercial publishers, but it cuts the knees out from the selling-non-negotiable-bundles-to-university-libraries model the big publishers have been leaning on.
I also think that un-explained pain feels worse to one's mind. The fact that you used part of your brain to sense it changes that. I very often turn pain into a 'what are you telling me?', as if it was a form of communication. Half the time, the emotional grief vanishes.
tl;dr: "One day the author got stuck in traffic and developed an intense burning hatred for the state of Delaware. Here before you is a literary record of his subsequent descent into madness and paranoia."

Also from Delaware here. I'm a big fan of this article for its prose alone. This is one of the most entertaining things I've read in quite some time.

> Indeed, Delaware’s image as small and inoffensive is not merely a misconception but a purposeful guise. It presents itself as a plucky underdog peopled by a benevolent, public spirited, entrepreneurial citizenry. In truth, it is a rapacious parasite state with a long history of disloyalty and avarice.

I wish the Delaware History Museum could sell that on a mug.
Even the short is too big. Midway through the article it talks about how it’s supposed to be five or six oz. short is still eight.

Thought when I saw the $4.65 or so ripoff flat white they’d figured it out until the barista asked “what size”, arg....
Welcome to stoicism
There is nothing original or subtle about it, and it was blatantly intended by the Mathematical Intelligencer editor to stir shit up.
If the authors got fired would you still suspect they engineered it? In reality this kind of stuff spirals out of control chaotically so it's incredibly risky to do it on purpose.
This is such a shame. I always loved watching his videos, and his website, and was always in awe at the source of TempleOS. The world, all of us here on HN included, could have treated him with more compassion.

My heart goes out to his family and those close to him, including all those who offered him the housing he refused. Terry has achieved well more than most of us could dream of, and honestly has left more of a net positive in the world than most of probably ever will. TempleOS singlehandedly got me interested in OS Dev, and the no doubt more than a few others as well, and with any luck many more in the future.

RIP Terry. For some reason, and I don't know why I find this somewhat shocking, but of all prominent deaths in recent memory, his death leaves me feeling the most emotional.
That’s bizarre. Lots of countries have postal services. Does USPS think they have a monopoly on the concept of delivering mail?
Sorry about the thread highjacking!
But do you work internationally, like all the way in the middle east?
I'm one of the local dev community leaders in my country, and there is just so much space for proper training and education,
also a huge supply of fresh out of CS school youngsters who have no idea what to do in a troubled country with an education system that's stuck in the 90s.

So I would like to ask you a few questions if you allow me to shoot you an email? :)
Is it me, or did SA leave Aaron Weston's e-mail address in the image?
Did quoting R.Feynman was part of your plan? Because I don't see no other point for your original comment other than to eventually quote R.Feynman.

A: I like x

B: I don't like x

A: Why?

B: Because it is not science

A: Why is that bad?

B: It is not. Because R.Feynman said blah blah blah...

A: ??
Oh, man, this hits hard. So tragic on so many levels. I am taken aback. Seriously will take some time to compose my thoughts.

OS on straight bare metal— a dream we morals can only speculate in our docker, VM’d, noisy neighbor lives. The purity of that. Protected memory, pashaw. Multi user?, svga? Bloat.

C code on a terminal line strait into ring 0.

He died as he lived.
My premise is that drugs are expensive because it costs a lot of money to get a drug developed, not because IP enables companies to collect value they didn't create. IP is a mechanism that incentivizes investment into a field that is publicly valuable. And it's not that great of an incentive because even with IP most drug r&d is not a great investment

But most importantly, nationalizing drug research would probably make healthcare more expensive, not less. It's a red herring in the healthcare cost debate. Honestly my tinfoil hat theory is that hospitals, which have a ton of political clout (AHA lobby spends about as much as Phrma lobby, but hospitals are top employers in most areas so have a ton of soft political power), drive the drug pricing narrative to distract from the bad stuff they get away with. Tinfoil theory but I don't think it's too crazy

That aside, US spends like $320B on rx drugs. Let's say that goes to zero with your plan. Then we increase NIH budget by $150-200B -- assuming government is just as efficient as private industry. That just covers R&D. You still need infrastructure covering prescription processing, drug manufacturing, distribution, quality control, etc. you'd need to set all that up from scratch, because you wouldn't have a private infrastructure. Could that be $100B? Maybe. So you're breaking even

And if government is half as efficient as private industry? If it's an order of magnitude less efficient? Ouch

My reasoning may be off bc it's Friday night but I think it's directionally correct.

But more importantly: why are we focusing on this in the first place? Do we actually think we can pass legislation to quintuple the NIH budget even if we should (And I don't think we should)

Wouldn't our efforts be better spent addressing the largest source of healthcare spend and biggest source of rent seeking behavior?
Agreed.

Also I firmly believe that most of modern life causes that.

Walking, climbing, physical efforts, crafting.. and others, aller require a vastly deeper engagement. Oh also music.
SeaMicro wasn’t ARM though- it was X86 (intel Atom to be specific).
Makes sense. Everything can be encoded in a bitstring, which is a single number, and a single number has no sense of space and time.
+1 for clipx. Plenty of Customization, easily installable via chocolatey too.
Hah. There's definitely pain out there that can't be studied to oblivion. Anyone so pompous hasn't experienced, for example, a cluster headache.

Or passed a kidney stone, or had a thrombosed hemorrhoid, or been tortured. I think there’s a difference between breathing through lower back pain, and trying to contextualize someone threading a live wire up your urethra to make you talk. Even if you’re exceptionally good with pain, most people are going to have trouble with damage too. If you start cutting off someone’s fingers, they’re going to lose their zen in a hurry.

But hey, maybe we’re wrong, but to people who think I’d say... go to a burn unit and see if you can make a difference where nothing short of a medically induced coma can. There’s a Nobel prize with your name on it if you succeed.
I have developed Chrome extensions. You can specify the domains that your extension runs on (via regex like syntax). However, I am not sure if Chrome surfaces this information to its users.
I play a fork of his Pixel Dungeon called Shattered Pixel Dungeon literally every time I have a free minute (e.g. waiting in line at the bank, using the restroom, laying in bed trying to sleep, etc). It does not surprise me in the least to see something like this from him.
I find myself impressed every time I look and find that the Roblox userbase has grown by another zillion and yet nobody I know has heard of it. Filter bubbles are uncanny when you notice them.
4x4 transform matrices typically represent 3-space transformations with homogeneous coordinates. Rotation matrices in this framework are effectively the same thing as Euler angles. They are not quaternions.
I meant more "getting along with others" (for lack of a better term) than cooking and cleaning. If you want to be a developer you need to be able to work on a team, work with bosses, and even sometimes work with clients.

He seems to have, uhhhh..., burned every bridge he ever had; yet, apparently has absolutely no idea what he's doing to turn everyone else away! Don't want to be too harsh, but that's what is written between the lines. He desperately needs social skills.
Why Is First Packet Classification So Important in Traffic Management?
Amie Wilkinson has managed to do many times more harm to the image of women in science then this paper ever could.
> "soften" the principles of science.

How can it soften the principles of science, if it does not masquerade as science. Can you point me in the article where it tries to pass some mysticism or philosophy as science?
My understanding was the same content that got him removed from the podcast directory what’s available in the app, so I wouldn’t think it would be a hard case to make.
> Does anyone actually work that way? I've tried it a few times, and every time I tried it it turned out to be unusably slow.

I use it pretty much daily at work to run interactive programs on beefy data reduction machines (just ssh in with X11 forwarding turned on and it just works). Over the local network it works pretty much as good as locally - lightyears ahead of VNC or RDP - at least when using programs that don't use ui toolkits that are built around wayland model..
I’d heard that he died here, but suicide? Oh man, this makes me so sad for him and his family. Past the illness, he was interesting and smart, and it sucks that he felt like he had no other way out. TempleOS was one of those things that nobody else would have even tried to make, and most who tried wouldn’t have been able to.
This is about flagging unacceptable behavior and removing bad drivers way before someone is murdered. In the Didi cases, the drivers had already had multiple reports against them. The reports weren't taken seriously because they were basically hearsay.

Anyway, why even bring that up if the solution is just to store the ride audio for a bit longer.
We do have an easy way of doubting space/time real existence in form of dreams. In dream we feel sensation, experience space and time and it feels so real till the dream last. You can experience long hours or someone can experience years [0] within few seconds/minutes of a dream.

Hence to take a next big leap in understanding the cosmos we as a society will eventually need to be bold enough and open for other ideas regarding the truth of objective reality we experience in waking state. Could it be just like a dream, though a grand one, being projected by some cosmic consciousness of which we are inseparable part? Not some divine form I'm proposing here, but a formless pure consciousness awareness that each of us possess and experience it in silence. Eastern mystical traditions have long been investigating these alternative ideas and countless individuals have testified experiencing such super conscious state confirming the idea.
> RIP Terry. For some reason, and I don't know why I find this somewhat shocking, but of all prominent deaths in recent memory, his death leaves me feeling the most emotional.

It hit me really hard too.

I think it's because some of us witnessed that his spiral downward was partly because of him getting trolled by the 4chan crowd, we witnessed his helplessness, we witnessed him getting bullied.

He was a star, but he had his demons. It's such a great tragedy, to lose him now, and to have lost him earlier as well.
Yeah, no. If you're using matrix-based transforms, you're not using quaternions.

Edit: I'm oversimplifying. There's no reason you can't use both. But if you're exclusively using matrices, then by definition you're not using quaternions.
It is totally awesome that you are not doing anything creepy, but I hope you can understand that some folks are going to be more wary nowadays and that is not a bad thing IMO.
One of the linked papers [1] is a surprisingly approachable review of probiotic E. coli, with an interesting comment about antibiotics, probiotics, and phage therapy (and also suggests the treatment covered in the article would need to be constantly ingested):

> Over the past few decades, probiotic applications of E. coli have gained scientific credibility, though a lot of research has been conducted with in vitro or animal models only, while relatively few human studies support the claimed or predicted effects. Of the three products discussed here, most is known about EcN, which is a surprisingly poor long-term colonizer of the human gut. This strain was originally isolated based on its antagonistic capacity in order to combat infections, but this treatment application became out of fashion as antibiotics entered the field. Now that these threaten to backfire, with pathogenic bacteria sooner or later developing resistance against the antimicrobials they are exposed to, interest has increased in alternative methods that have been applied in the past, including phage therapy and probiotics. This could introduce a revival of the original concept introduced exactly a century ago by Alfred Nissle.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5063008/pdf/euj...
Yeah this is the most uncomfortable opinion I see with rust. In general rust doesn't seem terribly well suited to existing toolkits (as most make heavy use of the OO paradigm). What's left is often very immature (e.g. cursive) and so there tends to be a knee-jerk reaction of: let's build a GUI toolkit on top of Servo. Electron isn't just bad because it's all a mess of javascript, it's bad because it's not portable, because the resulting apps are bloated and non-performant, and because they never quite work like native apps.

For all the people who wave the "one true Scotsman" flag at people whinging about the non-native feel of Electron I'd just like to point at Visual Studio Code. Opening a file vs directory on Windows is a hilarious exercise in fermented emacs-like keystrokes. On a Mac, try using the "Window" menu (it doesn't list the children) or try using the minimized window icons (they all have the very useful title "Code").
That’s not an issue in iOS/Safari because extensions can’t do that kind of thing.

I’ve seen other people complain about this for chrome. I saw people justifying it by saying that that permission is necessary if you want to interact with the page directly (hide/show content, etc.).

Doesn’t mean the extensions are to be using it, but it may be necessary. Much like GPS data for a weather app.
And why would publishing controversial subjects be "unsafe"? Isn't one of the merits of ones learning is to have an open mind to new ideas? Why is it that when something is published that a specific group disagrees with or has "feelings" that are troubling do we feel the need to appease them to no ends... I find this troubling myself.
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When opponents think about how 'damaging' papers like this are, they should also consider how damaging things like this are to the field in general, and how they may cause a lot of second-order harm.

Many that I know have begun to distrust areas of academia much more recently, and when they see scenarios like this over and over it doesn't help. We all know that no one will support you for saying the truth if it won't go down well politically. The end result of this is that Academia will only publish the 'right' results, but it will not matter as few will trust them to begin with.

After reading the full article I find it funny they decide to critique the paper by calling it 'pseudoscientific'. I'd like to play the same game back at them and simply call their beliefs 'pseudoscientific' and proceed to pretend like they are discredited and don't warrant further inspection.

If you keep crying wolf, eventually no one will believe you when you really need them to. You can't go against truth forever.
Maybe nobody reported the app until now.
Whatever punishment lays ahead for facebook Sheryl will be the face of it.
How to Build a Portable Raspberry Pi Zero W Pocket Projector
One Blind Guy’s Experience with Android – How Accessible Is It Really? (2016)
> to solo developers overseas

Why is that kind of racism necessary at all?

It has nothing to do with where people are. Developers want money. Duh.

But the App Store has gone to “ basically everything is free“. The only two ways to accomplish that for most developers are in app purchases, which don’t work every app, and ad/data sales.

As new people find new ways to monetize data that they can get their hands on, they’ll approach developers and that data will get sold.

Isn’t having no privacy laws great?

Of course people could just pay for high-quality apps. Sadly that train sailed. I feel like IAP made it worse.