skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Naw, doesn't work. There aren't enough HN posts that declare something interesting and asks for more information. You need an AI that explains why anyone can detect the AI comments is a broken idea that will never work and also sucks.
Reporters are not experts in the areas they report on. If reporters generally get it wrong on the areas that I know about then why would I assume they get right on the other areas they write about?

If your doctor wrote articles about computers and got it wrong would you be willing to trust him/her on articles about Syria? Tax policy? Politics? You would trust your doctor in the area of his/her expertise and not necessarily about other areas.
Kindle4RSS
> Western European countries hardly take immigrants

I almost died reading this blatant lie.
Was just going to note that it's a very poetic ending indeed.

On a more serious note, here is a similar case I found on the talk page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Domery
Security engineers around the world have been working for decades to clean up the mess made by engineers, product designers, and business owners overlooking security because it's inconvenient.

If you are a developer or engineer then eat the complexity tax as part of your responsibility and ensure that you are shipping code and products that are secure for the end user who probably doesn't have the expertise to overcome the security gaps left by "developer inconvenience".
Your comment made me wonder: Is the PR to add ipv6 support to ENet still open? Last times I checked was maybe 3 years ago. Seems it's still open: https://github.com/lsalzman/enet/pull/21
Contrary to the belief of how it's irrational to die by suicide. I gravitate towards the theory: a rational reason exists for a person to be in a state of suicidal ideation.

Thus, I question how much perception of reality is altered after medication targeting suicidal ideation. Is it the same as a person finding something else in life and triggering different behavioural patterns; where they're not envying successful suicide or death. Making me wonder if should a person be able to end their life instead if they choose or should we really have power of authority over everyone's will that wants to die?

The aspects of medication against suicide makes me ponder if a person is really anything other than a machine that needs to keep on ticking until it can't function anymore.
I work about 8 hours every day. Sometimes less. Sometimes more, but never more than 40 hours in a week.

After work, I balance hobbies with family time. To be honest I have a harder time balancing hobbies with family time than I do balancing work and family.

Family mealtime in the evening is critical. It's the one constant every day, and it's a chance for all of us to talk and laugh together. It's usually the best time of the day for me. I try to persuade my daughter to help me prepare the meal too, which is fun to do together.

So for hobbies + family, on a work day it's anywhere between 3-6 hours.

I am generally healthy but should get more exercise. I play ice hockey about one day a week, every week of the year. At times I have felt like quitting, but I force myself to keep playing because without it I wouldn't get any exercise. I've learned that this 90 minutes of playing a sport is very therapeutic for my brain. I forget about everything in the world and just play. Nothing melts away a hard day at work like skating hard for 90 minutes and trying to pass and shoot (I'm a beginner).

My productivity tips: stop using social media, close/remove anything on screens that show popups or alerts, and get at least eight hours of sleep every night.
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Wow, 10-15 km/day. Do you walk in a park nearby or somewhere else? I barely do 1-2 km/day.
> ...in pretty much all states, property taxes fund schools in that district...

Not in California. Public schools in CA get an essentially-uniform fee (from the state) based on attendance - about $40/day/child.

This helps make things more equal, and it is laudable.

Richer districts, however, have the ability to raise special property taxes, and use gifts from their wealthy residents, to supply extra services for their schools (like music/arts teachers, equipment, and facilities). So, even with a basically "equal" public system, rich districts end up with more.
If that is true, I am moving to the U.K. next. I've lived in 4 different countries, 12 different apartments and I've known when each of my neighbors is playing XBox, watching some cop drama, playing bass guitar, getting in arguments, kid is crying - heck, even snoring in a couple of them!

Having no idea what they are doing sounds like dreaming the impossible dream!
But to be fair they are still lighter and smaller than their full-frame equivalents. I recently got rid of my APS-C Nikon gear in favor of Olympus m43 system mainly because of this. Those 24-79 2.8 and 70-200 2.8 were beasts.
Would also like to see this un-duped. The discussions around Lazarus are always interesting.
The point isn’t that one should assume they are always wrong it is that one shouldn’t assume they are always right.
This is the correct answer. AFAIC, Intro to Economics should be the first CS course any software engineer takes.
It's fascinating to meet people like this with the intention of learning about confirmation bias. It's amazing the delusions people will grip on to maintain social status and some semblance of personal integrity and stability of belief systems. The great lengths of logical delusions some people make up to support their claims is noticeable in extreme cases like this. Of course, we are all subject to this bias and when you are in it, you don't know you are. https://samharris.org/the-fireplace-delusion/ (Disclaimer, I'm triggered by both viewpoints in this reference, but at least I recognize where some of my own biases are. What a funny brain we have.)
This list is almost perfect, but I’d add “Be patient” to round it out.
Of those examples, I can almost guarantee you that all of my friends and family from outside of STEM fields have only heard of Curie.
> Paris is burning. New York is not.

And Occupy movement happened on Mars.
A tiny house doesn't mean only a small space:

tiny house = tiny house + large yard - maintenance - mortgage - noise

I'm actually planning to build one, 36m2/400sf in a 2 acres property. Regardless, I will have plenty of space: outdoors.
This is principle 10 in the UK Government design principles. https://www.gov.uk/guidance/government-design-principles#mak...
You are so right, let's leave nature to it's own devices, sheesh people!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5NU0Mv_bKtU
Why is this site spamming with a message asking to show notifications?

That message is an unblockable popup ad imho.
I have some experience with Ketamine ... the one I can share is when the hospital administered it via IV to put my dislocated shoulder back in place.

It was wild and would certainly NOT be my choice for a sedative in that situation. It hit fast and at first I felt high, doctors faces started to "melt", then a huge black abyss was in front of me and I felt like I was falling head first into it.

I started yelling "no, no!" because it was a very uncomfortable feeling.

Then as I was coming to the entire room was warped, with echoing voices and laughter.

I'll pass on that, not sure how that would help with depression. It would have to be a VERY small dose.
> if you're fridge becomes a million times smarter than you, what's it going to do?

Things that you can't even begin to imagine. That's the problem.
Been working on a few reverse engineering projects myself and it's a great refreshing experience when you can find a tool that outputs a good approximation of what the original code was doing, even if the approximation is terrible. Modern compilers seem to love to move around registers, use one-off instructions, pad everything, stick nops in everywhere, etc.

Also vtables are an extreme pain. What's function 0x10? Just gotta guess or try and inspect it at runtime.
Check out Reddit's Subreddit Simulator (https://www.reddit.com/r/SubredditSimulator/). It's a fully-automated subreddit where only bots can post, and everyone makes their own bot to post automatically generated comments.
Trump Inaugural Committee subpoena includes payment processor Stripe
Americans do.

The cultural script that the playing field is inherently fairer than anywhere else is what makes them accept bad conditions without question.
What country do you recommend?
I am a PhD student in computer science/machine learning. I do not have a family or a significant other to spend time with.

I work every day from morning to evening with no regular days off. I take a 3-4 day break every 6 months or so.

I work out almost every day, sometimes in the morning, sometimes over a lunch break.

Productivity is managed via detailed to do lists for every project. The day is broken down into morning session, afternoon session, and evening session. I constantly re-organise by moving things between the slots to optimise deep work.

On top of my own research, I receive constant tasks from my adviser who uses me as a kind of assistant for everything they feel like. They do not pay my tuition or have hired me as a TA (I am funded via an unrelated scholarship).

I cannot wait to get out.
40 hrs/wk at dayjob, about 20-25 hrs/wk at coworking space working on my startup.

I used to only do 12 hrs a week at the coworking space, but what changed for me was I started taking 3 hr naps after my 9-5. So I nap 7p-10p, wake up go to coworking space until 2am, go to bed by 4am, wake up at 8am. I feel it resets my brain to sleep inbetween dayjob work and startup work. Sat/Sun I just try to do 8 hrs each day, and also workout. As for social life - no I do not have one. I guess sometimes I hang out with my sister who is 17 yrs younger than me - we usually play videogames.
One of my touchstones for improvement in science being a real thing is that "I will run a multi-armed bandit study with the following 'arms' for the bandit, and the following procedure for developing more 'arms': ..." becomes an acceptable study to run.

(There are some very degenerate cases that are allowed; medical trials can fail and succeed so spectacularly that they can skip to the end of the given phase, for instance, which is sort of a degenerate case of a multi-armed bandit approach. But it's a rare exception.)

We've suffered a lot from the phrase "the scientific method" because of the article "the". The name of the game is to increase and decrease confidence in hypotheses by any legitimate statistical method, not to follow "the" method. Science suffers immensely as a result of the extreme requirement to "call your shots" in advance, which contributes to all sorts of problems. The current system almost entirely forbids any sort of exploration; it is sort of snuck in the side door, rather than officially supported.

(It's very analogous to the problems with waterfall design in our industry; the absolute worst times to estimate how expensive a problem is, how likely the solution is to solve it, how the solution will integrate with the rest of the world, and all of the other interesting engineering issues is at the very beginning of the project, when you know the least. One of the virtues of an iterative process is your ability to react to what you learn; waterfall is such a problem because you still inevitably learn these things but the process forbids you from exploiting that knowledge.)
> Culture views these ideations as something that needs to be treated as they are either a sign that some part of you is malfunctioning, or an evolutionary relic that now does more harm to society than good.

Culture might want to look at itself for the answer to the question of why severe mental illness is on the rise.
I come from a non CS background, at the company where I work they let me do some unit testing and it helped a lot to understand how things work!
oops, my bad.
I've seen some people write, "I don't care about systemd, I am running arch" and made a bad assumption
What is the return policy for video issues (not playable?) or do you offer refunds if someone didn't like the content?

If it's the second the person would need to consume to make a judgement
Then you can of course use another protocol, not thinking of HTTP/3 as a replacement of HTTP/2 or HTTP/1.1.
This is wildly incorrect. Angela Merkel got in trouble precisely because she accepted so many Syrian refugees. Germany absorbed almost a million refugees in one year, which is an incredible number. On a per capital basis, that would be like the USA accepting 4 million refugees in one year, when in fact net immigration to the USA, of all forms, tends to run at about 10% to 15% of that level.
SJW is a commonly used term that is well understood to be a dogwhistle and strawman, as I stated.
There are other commonly used and well understood terms in the English language that similarly are never used directly in the context of productive intellectual discourse (you might be familiar with the one for black people).
I just perfomed reasonable inference, not absurd speculation.
I suspect that it's often the cumulative effect of several, on their own maybe imperceptible, differences that separates a good dish from a great one.
I think people are always going to vote in their own best interest (even if outsiders don't think they are) so it's more important to have equal representation for every state than it is to "trust" that some states (or companies) will look after others.

Btw, I don't think Utah is a small state :) It's the 13th largest by land mass.
Normally, a "doomed" IT project is canceled (maybe partly, in the form of a cheaper redesign/scope reduction) or allowed to be late; how can it be "turned around" when the damage is done? A team doesn't become more capable or more efficient by trying hard and recovering motivation, learning takes time.

Discussing "mission", ownership and (most worrying) values in this context is very strange; it's probably advice for nontechnical (i.e. incompetent) managers that don't have, and never had, any chance to understand and address the actual problems.
I agree but it also makes the original hypothesis a lot weaker as well.

"If you're reasonably affluent, straight, white, cisgender, male or a sufficient subset thereof you should unburden yourself from having to keeping up with the news secure that your interests are well protected."

For me it's less about being informed and more that I have to keep up with the news on certain topics/issues because I have to actually do things in response to the news or my life will get worse. It's not like I, or I think anyone, wants to have to read the news.
The problem here is that copyright protections are too strong, and the companies who based their business models on it have too much power.

This proposal does not address any of that, this proposal is a symptom of the problem. If we want the symptom to go away, we need to address the real problem.

Of course to the copyright companies, there's not really a problem, they just see people share stuff online that they believe they should be making money on. The problem is that they can't reasonably do that, so they try to do it unreasonably through this proposal. The "problem" they want to address is not really a problem; copyright companies are healthy and powerful and raking in plenty of money. They just want more of it. They see it as a problem that people are creating new content online, some of which is derivative of their content, and they want to stop it. What they see as a problem, most people see as a good thing. That's the fundamental problem here. Giving them what they want is not going to fix anything for us.
YouTube’s best beauty tutorials don’t teach you anything about makeup
I freelance, and call myself semi-retired. I turn 42 this year.

I'll cherry-pick projects that interest me. I don't usually seek them out, it will be former clients, business associates, or people who know me who bring me the things to work on.

I usually only commit to average 15-20 hours/week on a project. I don't accept on-site work, save for maybe a week of ramp-up or meet and greet. I don't accept daily stand-ups or checkins for the sake of them. I usually update my clients every 2 weeks on progress. I try to keep them to email communication where possible.

I will often do the 15-20 hours I commit to in a single day, usually bursting on a friday/saturday/sunday after thinking about what needs to be done during the week.

Reading the other comments, I'm apparently odd in my work habits, but I won't "force" myself to work. I either am in the zone or I'm not. I either know what needs to be done, or I don't. Staring at a screen and being glum about it just makes me miserable, so I don't do that. The difference in my work when I'm ready to work, vs my work when I'm forced to work feels very "10X" -- they're not similar outputs at all. I'm very clearly a better coder when I've had time to ponder and prepare first.

We don't have kids, and wife is a professor, so we both have scads of free time to do local outdoorsy stuff. We usually just go to the zoo though, as we like animals a touch more than people. :)

Health is becoming a challenge, as my warranty expired when I turned 38, and I'm starting to get those maladies that come with age, plus I feel weaker generally -- so I'm experimenting with diet and strength routines. That's a fancier way to say I do a bunch of squats or pushups every day, and will walk first instead of snacking if I get bored (my vice). My dad's dad died of a heart attack when he was my age, so I'm trying to be careful.

We don't have a lot of stuff. We do a lot of travelling. We do live in a fairly high COL city (Portland) but if she got into remote learning at her college, we could both work from anywhere.

We're insanely fortunate.
> so I spent two weeks in October 2017 to create a very light and minimalistic language that can seamlessly interop with C

> V compiler is written in V.

> can be translated to from C/C++. An automatic translator supports the latest standards of these languages.

> incremental build system,

Wow, that's incredibly fast. Self-hosted in 2 weeks? Hot code reloading? This is everything I plan to do with Zig, but apparently done already. How did you do it so quickly?
The world is moving to ECDHE which makes this less trivial.
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I actually really resent the McMansion obsession in housing design for the last 40 years. Houses are not built to be functional or comfortable. They're built to be a status symbol. A shoddily built, poorly insulated, overpriced status symbol.

I would already own a house if there were reasonably sized houses on the market that were well built. But there aren't. There are acres of McMansions springing up everywhere, but no sensible, functional houses.
After I had a breakthrough LSD experience it was immediately obvious to me why it was banned. If you let everybody do it there would be a revolution.
Hilarious cyber security videos by Addie Wagenknecht
Personally, I believe that rich people will find a way to justify being more rich. If not they'll hire some economists from Harvard to come up with some good excuses.
So if your work did not pay you money for the exchange of your time, would you feel the same way?
Googlenet is not internet 2.0 and barely anyone in the world beyond a couple of megacorps can benefit from HTTP/2, HTTP/3, HTTP/4, etc. It feels more like the web is dead, completely captured by megacorps.
I think he's saying non-existence is the natural state and the decision to live and expend energy gathering resources just to survive needs to be justified, rather than be expected to justify your wish to stop existing.
Very cool. Is there a writeup somewhere?
hard to say with just 1 event. i could see interesting things happening if uber were to direct list without a lockout. there's a lot of hype, value, and losses.
The market rejecting a product has nothing to do with innovation. It's people saying I can't afford this or I don't value this at the price you're selling it at, or even I don't like the politics of someone that works for you. But it says nothing about if a product is innovative or not.
Those mainly follow from attracting underemployed people - I don't think it's particularly contentious to say that a low-income person paying less in property tax means that a higher income person must pay more in tax to offer the same level of services - this answers number 1. Number 3 I also feel is straightforward - the city could make more profit and charge lower taxes by having higher income people there, often on the same land. If you admit 2 is true then 4 is likely to be true at least within the bounds of the city - again, I don't feel it's particularly contentious to suggest that low income people are more likely to experience long term unemployment issues.

As for 5 and 6, yes, I agree those absolutely would demand more evidence, but it also seems like they're tertiary to the usefulness of the model here.

I'm not intending to defend it so much as I'd like to see why it should be struck down. As someone else pointed out here, some cities in higher tax areas attract more people than cities in lower tax areas - factors like that are what I'd like to have seen more of in the original post.
That seems like an extreme reaction. I don't think you're supposed to downvote someone's lived experience just because it doesn't apply to everyone. (Those few personal stories that do apply to everyone are pretty boring, usually involving bodily functions.)

It would be nice if more people could experience such things. That makes the story good, not bad. It is something we want to maximize, not minimize.
India's food tech unicorn Swiggy buys AI start up Kint.io
Right. The article was about the social structures that cause wealth disparity to come about in the first place.

Maybe you meant, though, that we should be discussing plans to replace those with better social structures.

That's fair, but I admit to having a hard time imagining any that are not ultimately equivalent to wealth redistribution.
Authors own user-agent doesn't do javascript.
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I do, at least in the likes of Dune.
Man, someone should have created a trading desk around his refund policy. I'm not sure how much his product was (or what it was), and the returns don't compound, but still.
do fish feel pain?
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/fish-feel-pain...
You'd be surprised how few people are willing to be bad actors.

The other thing is that tests have proven people trust more if you offer a warranty or even a money-back warranty.

Skullcandy headphones are a great example, they're budget headphones that are nothing out there, a little pricy but they have a lifetime warranty. What's a lifetime warranty? They'll replace them as long as you are alive.