skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>You're approaching this story with the a priori conclusion that any gendered social behavior is bad.

No, I'm saying that the enforcement of the social norm on the child is wrong. Social norms are enforced through punishment, though the punishment is often very light (such as being the butt of a joke or even just being asked to justify one's behavior, but these are separate treatment than those who conform receive). At worse levels it can lead to ostracizing and bullying.

>If you're trying to convince me that boys are harmed by the fact that we don't advertise high heels and Barbies to them you're going to need to back this up with strong evidence.

You seem to be reading this backwards. It isn't the lack of advertisement, it is that the existing advertisement feeds into norms which are then enforced against those who don't meet those norms.

>You're also assuming that a significant number of boys want to use such things but the advertising prevents that.

I am assuming no such thing. There needs to only be a single individual harmed by the social expectations fed by the advertisement for it to be harmful.

>I recall a couple studies in which children were raised from birth or early childhood in gender neutral environments, but the kids displayed gendered preferences and behavior much like the rest of society.

Yes, kids do tend to have gendered preferences in what toys they play with. That you bring up something unrelated to my point makes me think there has been some misunderstanding of what I'm trying to say. So let us give a different example and skip gender since that seems to lead to a lot of incorrect assumptions being made about what I'm saying.

Go with an advertisement campaign that shows kids who play with a specific brand of soccer ball as being better than those who don't, either because of lack of access or lack of interest. If the marketing is aggressive enough, which isn't hard when dealing with young children, it can lead to children discriminating and engaging in social punishments against those who do not have the status symbol.

While the exact advertising leading to it is far more complex than a single commercial, this is a real life problem with brand name clothing and displays of wealth among school age children (especially preteens and teens). Children who cannot afford the brand named goods to display to peers are treated negatively compared to those who do, which is a harm created by the advertisement. It can lead to some extreme cases of discrimination depending upon how strong the message sent to children is. The classical example being the teacher who told students of different eye colors that some were naturally better than others, a message that is often largely mimicked in advertisement with purchase of the brand swapped for eye color.

>A very probable explanation is that these behaviors occurred on their own

I've never known any animal other than human have a preference for Nike over New Balance.
In the scheme of it being "someone's home", it's not much different than renting it out for a longer period. Both are temporary and are at high risk for being kicked out. (Compared to owning it) No one I know who rents the home they're in claims it to be "their home".
Yeah, I get from the company perspective how the risk is spread across multiple candidates.

But from the individual perspective, it seems to be way higher than the max interest rates allow.

Now imagine colleges saying you can pay your $300k 4-year tuition up front or pay us 15% of your salary until you pay us $900k. Already wealthy kids will have an even bigger leg up in life because they'll pay their tuition up front. While those who had to choose between an aggressive loan or no education will have to pay an extra $600k.

Right now, with student loans capped at 5-7% it's still a huge disadvantage to those that need to borrow. I can't imagine if this lending model is extended to classical universities how much a 300% repayment rate will drag down those who are already struggling with 5-7%.
If your use case is using a video streaming service to listen to music then perhaps you should consider using something else instead of fighting against the tide. Don't get me wrong, I do the same from time to time, but typically when I listen to music I'm not loading up YouTube...
> There's some specific directory layout required, and you have to know what it is

No you don't. If it supposedly works, why would you care where these modules end up in when they are downloaded? There's currently no indication that you need to be aware at all of whatever directory layout the module system needs, as it takes care of it automatically.

Finally, the article does actually mention where the modules are downloaded:

> ... the downloaded modules are cached locally (in $GOPATH/pkg/mod)
On some level people have the right to do whatever they please with their property. That's kind of the point of ownership to begin with.

An HOA is a community-owned development. The individual lots are owned subject to the (HOA) rules of the development. That subordination is quite literally written into the deeds of the individual plots. So in this case, the other owners have a right to tell the individual owner what they can't do on their property.
Presumably, they expect graduates to either make more than $47K or not get jobs.
Interesting, both the Qt and Java ones seem to use chaining, but I guess they're not designed with these sorts of extremely demanding applications in mind.
High levels of salt, fat, nitrates. Is this a serious question?
That kind of attitude is how some projects got so far behind. On MacOS I see 10-15ms with all of those features in either the terminal or VSCode.
Product A is not profit making, but it bring public goods.

Do we want to subsidize it? Or just let it die as the free market works?
I didn't realize UE4 adds a garbage collector on to C++. Interesting.
In hindsight you are right, but I'll give you the mentality that 14-year-old-me had:

Basically, the idea of being racist is so absurd, that by being ironically racist I'm poking fun at the racists, not the races.

It's not a completely ridiculous notion (though it's abused heavily); satire is a common tactic for comedy. Clearly people go too far, and I don't think it's a good excuse to say "it's just satire".
Would you hold a different view if this were people sharing an ISIS recruitment video? If so, why?
The same way you can be ironically anything. It's not immune to modifiers just because it's offensive.
This is actually described quite well in the OP.
Considering everything looks like line noise in Perl, that might not be a problem for me :)
Sounds great actually, another one I hadn't considered. Thank you
To be fair, the person who posted this instance is not the author of the library/old article you linked. I was wondering why this suddenly disappeared from the front page. I guess it's possible they are doubling dipping with accounts? If not, they can't really help if someone else liked it and shared again.

Anywho... looks fantastic, I'm certainly interested in trying this out! Speaks to the interest this project is gaining that it rose to the top twice! As someone who missed the post a few weeks ago, I am very happy to have caught this one.
Free speech is about government interference, and the first 3 categories have unanimous agreement.

It's the "hate speech" label that gets complicated based on who defines it. Many who claim things are hate speech today also use hate speech themselves (following your definition of suppression based on race) to shout down and ban others.

It shows just how complex this situation is and why "hate speech" is precisely the type of speech that needs defense in the first place because it's mostly rooted in defiance and disagreement, not outright hate.
It's pretty much the exact opposite of being someone's home.

A long-term rental may not be permanent, but it's still a home for the duration of the rental. An AirBnB is not, by definition.
Avoid buzzwords, describe the mission, but not the usual PR-Bla, describe the problems, the interesting problems that are expected to appear along the way. Also describe who you dont want- as a character. It tells way more about your culture, who you would throw out.
I don't agree with that statement but he's well within his rights to say them and trying to get him fired over it is just wimpy snowflake behavior. Some guy really doesn't like police. Big deal. Until he actually tries to incite or commit violence he's only guilty of having a bad opinion.

It's very sad how little regard Americans have for the First Amendment. Put the pitchforks down and engage him with facts, logic and reason. Decency in discourse is possible, but the way to get there isn't through making it illegal to drink tea without your pinky raised.
Yes, someone mentioned this site, and it's been excellent, thank you! Great job
How do you define "swiftly?" I haven't been able to follow this as closely as I like, but what I read early on was that it was streaming on Facebook for 17 minutes, and then available as reposts for days afterward. If this is incorrect, help me out by providing the actual numbers.
Oddly enough, he was my pediatrician. I would never have guessed about his involvement in systems--though he did help spark my early interest in astronomy. He was a generous man.
They do not at all censor torrent links. In fact, the /t/ board is dedicated to sharing torrent and magnet links of all kinds of content, almost all of it to copyright-protected content. Child pornography is censored and will earn you an immediate perma-ban as soon as your post is found by a mod.
The Rainbow Network: An Off-ChainDecentralized Synthetics Exchange [pdf]
The chances of being in such a situation are so incredibly small, that training to deal with it is a wasted effort compared to a host of other stuff — e.g., learning CPR, taking a course in safely driving in wintery conditions, employing elementary fire safety precautions in the house, etc. Even stimulating people to learn to swim if they haven't already saves way more lives!

If you normalize an attack like this to the point that you start training the general populace for its (statistically unlikely) occurrence, you have effectively made terrorism in this form that much more effective.
I guess I don't know what time period this was referring to exactly but it sounded like it'd have been the mid-1990s... is that correct? Idk I just didn't expect JITs to have existed back then for some reason.
I would say the debacle was worsened[1] due to poor communication on everyone's part, but the professor focused on a topic that was not the main complaint of the students (the prof was also officially hired in a prestigious mentorship position, with expectations to listen to comments about bullying/racism/sexism). Most people agreed with what he said about free speech, but the main complaints about consistent casual racism (comments only tangentially related to the stupid letter that started the discussion) were never responded to. A simple acknowledgement that "yes, I now see that you face casual racism on a daily basis here at Yale, so let's work together on educating people about this casual racism" would have probably defused the situation.

[1]: I mean, just see all the sibling comments that assume this whole thing was about some stupid letter about costumes, and everyone calling all the students childish and dismissing their legitimate concerns (not even trying to find out what these concerns were) because they have seen the reaction of a couple overly-emotional students on YouTube.
> I just can't get passed the 300% return rate. I

It's a 300% return rate only because you are assuming the repayment only covers the $2K/month stipend ($10K total), with $0 tuition equivalent. They are comparing the program to $15K tuition programs (and also saying it offers more). If you assume the payback is for the stipend plus $15K in tuition, it's a lot more reasonable. If you assume that they are offering 1/3 more than a $15K tuition program so that the tuition equivalent is $20K, it's effectively a zero interest loan at the maximum repayment amount.
I worry about this with gene editing. You could possibly be affecting something else that doesn't even get triggered until later stages of life.

I also worry about GMO foods in the same way.

---

Oops, we're sorry! When we changed this gene to be able to make certain people be able to see again, we didn't realize it would also cause the recipient to contract ALS by age 30. We studied it for 5 years with human trials and there were no adverse reactions! None! /s
$39,900 all-electric 5-door fastback car
JIT in today's sense is at least 50 years old (translating regexes to machine code at runtime).
Submissions can count as dupes when they cover the same story. The story here is substantially the same as 19210697, and the pattern I was trying to pointing out is visible at https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=August-Garcia. (It has nothing to do with the creators of this project or the other one, but yes there has been more than one form of double dipping.)

I agree that it is a cool project! Marking this post a dupe isn't to deny that. It's just that front page real estate is the scarcest resource on HN. More explanation here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19103247.

Not seeing all the cool things that show up on HN is a problem all of us have. One thing we made to try to mitigate this is https://news.ycombinator.com/front, which you can get to by clicking 'past' in the top bar.
DARPA Launches Social Media Platform to Accelerate R&D
The "first" beheading video (American contractor in orange jumpsuit in Iraq) was played on the monitors in the halls and public spaces at the local college for everyone on the campus to see.

It seems that if the message is supported (attack a foreign country) the populace will put up with a lot. And it doesn't take anything (just words) to be censored if they disagree with you.
>I guess it's the norm for China and Russia.

I guess it's the norm in Australia and New Zealand now as well. And let's not forget that Sci-Hub has been blocked in a bunch of countries (including the US) and their domains have been taken away [1].

It looks to me that Australia, in particular, is the testing ground for FIVE EYES censorship efforts. Australia recently passed a draconian anti-encryption law [2] which will impact a number of multi-national companies. Other members of FIVE EYES are gauging the fallout from this and are probably waiting for some tragedy to strike before they can enact similar laws.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sci-Hub#Legal_situation

[2] https://www.theverge.com/2018/12/7/18130391/encryption-law-a...
This page may be advertising an entirely legitimate program, but it's going out of its way to set off as many "shady business" alarms as possible. The cynic in me says this may even be intentional, for the same reason that Nigerian scammers keep saying they're from Nigeria: to filter out the suspicious.
This is very similar to Lambda School, another YC backed startup that is doing very well. Lambda School went through the YC program just 1.5 years before YC decided to back a competitor. Not cool. Good VCs will bow out if they have a conflicting investment. YC sets a great example for many policies, but I think they got this one very wrong.

Now, if I am applying to YC I'm going to have to consider that they will have access to sensitive plans, strategies, strengths, and weaknesses of my startup, and that they might inadvertently share that with a competitor in a later batch.

I'm sure they'll say they have a Chinese wall and don't share information, but YC as a company now has a conflict of interest.

Really makes you think twice.
Thanks for the feedback, all seem like good ideas.
That sounds absolutely amazing! At that price I could stay longer! Are there many English speaking people there I could socialise with? Or is it just tourists passing through?
They really expect to have someone from zero coding to full stack in only 12 weeks? 3 months is barely enough to get started on modern front end, assuming you already have programming experience.

Either they have found some revolutionary new way of injecting data into the brain Matrix style, or the people coming out of that program won't be even close to ready and will probably have a mess in their heads.

Also 90K for an entry level remote position? I have 20 years of experience, where do I have to sign for that? I'd gladly take an entry level position with zero responsibilities for that kind of money.
I originally posted this as Show HN, but for what it's worth, I'm not involved in 256kilobytes.com in any way nor do I know this article's author.
I dont think the people here saying nazist ideology should be confronted in the public have actually used 4chan/8chan (anyone thats ever been there knows /pol/ isnt limited to /pol/). Its not a place of discourse but of propagation and fuels hate and dehumanization. Id encourage you to go there try out your debate theory.
protein in the form of proper amino acids matters. a ton of protein in only a single amino acid is malnourishing.
>Out of interest, what would you say are the key weaknesses at your company that makes successfully hiring, training and managing juniors for remote roles impossible?

Faulty premise. I would say that it's simply not worth the risk for someone with essentially no way to show they can actually do the work and manage themselves.
Millennial women are struggling financially: (and why it’s not their fault)
100ms of keypress-to-sound latency makes the instrument unplayable.

What about organ players?
I tried to respond to a similar question in a sibling comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19445027
Is this a follow up from a front page post about a week ago titled "My Boss Will Call Your Boss?"
> I run a vacation rental in a small town in the mountains of Colorado. I'm quite happy to pay the taxes the town demands.

Do you collect the same taxes as hotels do? Have you registered as a business with your city?
> This would have been expensive, and probably hurt adoption of the new airframe.

What alternative did the airlines have though? The A320neo? Cause that would've required re-training too.

Probably Boeing should've pushed back against the airlines: we've made you a more fuel efficient 737, but it's going to require re-training.

Someone or someones may have thought: "MCAS is the only thing that requires retraining? Can't we fudge that?"

And the thing is, it still seems like MCAS is a reasonable solution, if poorly implemented.
U.S. authorities have so far failed to bring charges against the contractors for illegally traveling out of the United States with their weapons, which requires a license.

I'm skeptical charges will ever be brought. Ex-military security contractors are ubiquitous in certain parts of the world, and seem to live by a different set of rules.
Generation of CP harms others yes, but propagation does not. Always did regard the criminalization of possession and propagation of CP as a censorious overreach.
Southern Ontario was still running on 25hz and only finished the transition in the late 50s.

http://www.execulink.com/~ocbogs/hist/oxhquiz/oxha046.html

A steel mill still kept a hydroelectric station running in Niagara Falls at 25hz until 2009:

http://www.technology.niagarac.on.ca/people/mcsele/interest/...
You're missing the fact that lab grown meat isn't available to the public.
> and doesn't affect tenants much if
> they hold the guests to the same
> behavioral standards as the original tenan

How do you hold them to that? What leverage do I have over the loud bachelor party at the house you rented out next to mine?
HOAs don't block purchases by particular people. There's no need for disruption here.
It isn't hard or time-consuming or even thought-consuming to coil 2.5' of headphone cable and stick it in your pocket in such a way where it comes back out still in a coil. Ball it up and shove it among your keys and pens and wallet and phone and of course it will be tangled.

As an aside, this is the most HN justification possible for these. "Just estimate your time spent coiling headphones and multiply it by your hourly rate then you will see how $160 is fair." Absurd.
Leading Smart People: Reflections on Software Leadership
Understand that there are two "kinds" of custom search. One, which is discussed in the BBC article is "AdSense for Search" which is and advertising program you could engage when you put a Google search box on your web site.

The other kind, which is not discussed here, is where you have a web front end like startpage.com or duckduckgo.com which is making an API call to a search index in response to your query. In the US, the two english language indexes with decent precision and recall are provided by Google and Bing[1]. One of Google's big partners there is Infospace which uses Google results in many of their properties. That said, when you use Google results in your search "engine" web page, you are bound by a different contract than the AdSense contract. And, like the AdSense contract, it is (or at least was) pretty restrictive on what sort of advertising you could do around Google's results.

[1] Bing either directly or through Yahoo!'s BOSS API if that is still a thing.
> Why is xterm not included?

Because it doesn't run on a Mac. It was tested elsewhere though and found to be among the quickest, so maybe your configuration is suboptimal.

> Every project seems to be run by some get off my lawn egomaniac. (ex RMS, Ulrich Drepper)

The list of projects currently run by that list of people comprises "emacs and nothing else." Drepper left glibc maintainership many years ago and RMS has not been actively involved in anything other than emacs for a similar duration (aside from crippling gcc backend splitting).
Don't be naive, it's not being blocked because it's "obscene" or "snuff". There are plenty of sites with _far_ worse than this video on them that aren't blocked.
Even cacti have eyes: The random things surveilling our everyday lives
>You can be for free speech while also unwilling to host certain speech on a platform you own & operate.

In that case, you're for free speech in principle, but not in practice.

Which is fair, given that free speech in practice means being willing to commit felonies.
Its helpful to note that most aircraft with engines mounted on pylons under the wings have a nose up tendency with thrust application.
Many HoAs/cities/countries havd rules like that to protect neighbours. The article is about airbnb working hard to violate these rules, enable others to violate these rules, and lobby foreign institutions to abolish these rules.

Your rant about people not knowing better than to diversify investment is completely oblivious of the fact that most people out there have no reasonable way to do so, and that their only protection is the existence of such rules.