skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe.

> In the late 2000s, widespread debate and controversy ensued after Budden and colleagues (2008a) found that a switch to double-blind review in the journal Behavioural Ecol- ogy led to a small but notable 7.9% increase in the 2proportion of articles with female first authors

https://www.eswnonline.org/wp-content/uploads/gravity_forms/...

Others agree: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5629234/

However:

> Findings from studies of journals that have actually adopted the practice are non-conclusive. For example, Budden and colleagues show that the introduction of double-blind review by Behavioral Ecology was followed by an increase in papers with female first authors (Budden et al., 2008). However, a second paper reports that female first authorship also increased in comparable journals that do not use double blind review (Webb et al., 2008). A study by Madden and colleagues shows that the adoption of double-blind reviewing in the SIGMOD conference led to no measureable change in the proportion of accepted papers coming from “prolific” and less well-established authors (Madden and DeWitt, 2006), but a later study contests this conclusion (Tung, 2006).

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnins.2015.0016...
That's what I did. The most ridiculously obvious click-bait.
Not sure I'd put ads and something that allows people to express themselves to their friends in the same bucket.
It's pretty hard to make a vacuum with moving parts included in the wall of the chamber. The better your vacuum seal, the harder it'll be to move the lens elements and vice versa.

And if the seal fails then you'll get a lot of dust inside.
+1 for the money, sex and progeny checklist
> They started taking screenshots of boarding passes or coupons so they could find them more easily. This is a dumb way to use computers,

What? This is a wonderful way to use computers. Screenshots are offline storage of specific, useful information in a universal format whose content can be browsed and recognized at a glance.

People don't want better organization, they want to get their boarding pass out easily. You can do that a million ways, but the one way that makes no sense is "pull up the virtual letter I received at time of purchase and see if it contains an embedded image or an attachment I forgot to download". What would make more sense is to have an extension to something like vCard called "tickets" and allow special ticket-holding apps to keep them. Your email client could download them and pass them to the app automatically, ensuring you always have your tickets offline and organized in a dedicated ticket program.

We don't have to live in a world where one application tries to do everything, and we can use standards to make universal things (like tickets) actually universal.
> irritants are weight and working hours

Working hours could actually be beneficial in Europe. Drivers require regular breaks over here. If batteries and chargers can sync with the required break cycle, then there's no reason not to go electric.

However, I do think that charging infrastructure will be the main issue, seeing as often tens of trucks will be at the same stop, they'll need a lot of power to get all of them charged within their breaks. Because existing rest stops don't seem located near power lines, that might be a challenge.
It's not as if political dissidents haven't been executed properly without this tool, but what you're stating is now it's going to get worse. I'm of a pretty strongly held belief that everyone the top echelons really want dead are already dead. People that have the money to reliably make this thing happen need no low tech solutions, although possibly you're worried now that anyone can do it?

It seems that such a move would be used to upset a fight for power among a government. If you have a government where this is already an issue, then the problem is more likely the government than the action created by the hack. Furthermore, such a large rise in cancer cases would be heavily researched, and causation would be discovered, prompting hospital care facilities to start issuing hash code with images to prevent manipulation, if that is not already being done.
You don't need to read all the spam that would show up in your inbox if not for those censorious filters!
When I do want to see a lot of data in a list format. After scrolling through couldn't find the item, filter search bar let's me to search it again in the already displayed list.

Pagination can do this as well, but in this case, I would make fewer clicks.

However, I'm not saying infinite scroll is the best in this use case, but would be a contender - I 'might' prefer it than pagination.
I also got 30k views for No CS Degree the other week. Should have answered every comment but hard when there are like 200!
> Say I gave him an IOU for a dollar...Have I created money?

Technically speaking, yes! (Neat, huh?)

If the IOU is accepted as currency, that is. You have rights to the original dollar and the borrower has rights to the IOU. Practically speaking, however, you haven't created money because nobody treats your IOU as money.

(Side note: this isn't a stupid question and doesn't deserve to be downvoted.)
Cloudfare didn't cut off service to a home, so you haven't provided relevant information.
They are running JS code on Main thread. Thank's but no.
There is a very good reason why those manifestos were shared on 8chan, and it's because a significant amount of posters do not post those things in jest.
Interestingly, I wrote a similar analysis 7 years ago. 30k visits was also what I saw! https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2012/11/whats-the-front-page-of-hac...

I had a couple of moderately popular posts in June this year. HN sent 31,588 views directly - plus associated views from apps. A post of mine in March got 36k.

I wonder if HN has reached a local maximum of readers?
This is the opposite of pdf articles on HN. Many are titled with something like "beginners" or "for everyone", then I open up a Latex formatted document that is impenetrable from the first page using math symbols I have never seen before. this is the opposite, much easier to understand and not loaded up with mathematics symbol vomit all over the page.
There is, IIS can generate similar server side logs. :)
Its probably problematic to be religiously dogmatic about applying quotes from historical figures from nearly three centuries ago about every possible modern context.
The three most deadly mass killing in the US where not done by guns, two where by bombs and the other one was done by jets. One was done with diesel fuel and fertilizer and it leveled half of a 10 story building. 4 to 10 bags of fertilizer would have done some serious damage to that Walmart, as well as most likely killed and maimed a lot more people. That amount would not put him on any radar (we do monitor ammonium nitrate purchases in bulk after Oklahoma City)

Personally I think there is a link in A-moral violent video games as well as violent music that glorifies killing. Now in saying that please don't construe it with me being an advocate for censorship. I am not, but I think there is a link.

Further if you couple that with young males who have little prospects in this brave new world, fresh out of school or getting ready to graduate, no real direction and probably a hand full of romantic rejections due to being awkward you have a powder keg waiting to happen.

Funny enough in the case of the Texas shooter, after reading his manifesto, I was surprised he did not use explosives. His reasoning where more like Timothy Mcveigh's than many of the other shooters. He does not fit the typical profile.
The rejection of a submission does cancel a work, it merely shifts elsewhere. The question is whether peer review gives the right incentives; many suspect that publication venues with an ostensibly stricter peer review actually encourage the production of more noise, not less. See https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnhum.2013.0029...
It’s quite pretty.

I’ll use it for Apple Pay but nothing else most likely.
You don't need deepfakes to fool boomers on facebook. You could create an image with rolling fields, an American flag in the background, and the caption "Share if you think veterans shouldn't be euthanized when they catch a cold"...

Boomers would smash that share button so hard CA would experience another earthquake..
Because giving the government the authority to regulate such a broad and contextually defined category of speech is basically an end run around the principals of free speech
Not all third-party scripts are evil
The problem is that being "flatmappable" very strongly implies that it's a container, but it doesn't have to be. It especially privileges the list implementation over other things. It's much the same as saying "Iterator may be a bit difficult to handle, but it's basically a way of presenting the elements of an array one at a time"; it isn't that that statement is wrong, it's that it is incomplete, and really leads people to thinking that iterators can only iterate on things you concretely have in memory, when instead they can iterate on anything (integers in sequence being popular), and there's also an "advanced mode" where you can drive the iterator (frequent example: an iterator to walk over files on the disk that can be fed back to to not descend into a particular directory upon inspection) that you'll never understand if you see iterators as "a way of walking an array".

You can understand flatMap and still not really understand "Monad", just as you can understand array iteration and still not necessarily understand "Iterator".
Tip: For anyone trying out Flutter, please remember to evaluate it based on release builds of your app. Scrolling and animations can feel a bit "off" when running the default debug builds. The 60 FPS butter is only really applied when that `--release` flag gets tacked on.

Not using Android Studio, so not sure how easy it is to miss the massive performance difference of optimized vs. debug builds in that workflow.
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You can definitely go the other way to overthink a problem, even as high to induce the halting problem. Absolute optimization is mathematically impossible, and an imperfect choice has to be made at some point.
I don't understand what you mean. Presumably, they will also either continue using 8chan or find somewhere else?
>how ironic

I don't think that word means what you think it means.

>You're not at all addressing what the article mentions

Weird, I think I've addressed pretty much everything your comment brings up.

However, I'd like to point out that there's nothing shady about structuring to minimize your tax burden. If the lawmakers didn't want you doing this, they'd simply write laws that don't allow it.
It's also not uncommon to see maintenance (ie tested every x month, not just on initial borrowing) loan to value covenants in commercial Real Estate lending, including at quite small scale (think small independent hotels and the like).
BMW seems happy with flutter and are opensourcing some of their flutter libs.

Quote from CTO Connected Company at BMW

“By combining Dart and Flutter we have the first true cross-platform mobile toolkit; we feel it is a game changer to ensure feature parity for digital touchpoints and IoT.
By moving forward with world class tooling, automation and modern functional programming patterns we can improve feature cycle time, security, and cost of delivery of features for the business.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80pRyn7fZRk&feature=youtu.be...
>> How can someone be polite and not sincere?

"Does this dress make me look fat?"

"No, of course not, my dear"
Remember to wear your cross while searching for the Antichrist.
Web: Create React App for the front-end and NodeJS+ExpressJS+MongoDB/MySQL for the backend. Any MVP could be delivered under one week.

On the other hand - I really love what other folks saying. As for myself, I'm thinking about trying out some Django/Rails setups
Low tide natural bridges are fascinating. The first time I realized they were a thing was when I saw the low tide bridge to Salt Island in Gloucester, MA [0]. The broomway seems much more treacherous though!

[0] https://www.flickr.com/photos/7831824@N04/35684974504
So you don’t think the bank is creating money when it lends out the balance from savings accounts? (That is, the deposits that you do not have “the right to use at any time”.)
Have you ever heard of Saddam Hussein? There were many reasons to invade.
This forum is a gateway into these conduits of radicalization. Mods have continually allowed the proliferation of perspectives that are civilly, socially, and scientifically illiterate and encourage the usage of these platforms without being able to talk about their downsides and their real world effects they have on society.

The blind allegiance to a system of ideals that continually shows that there are negative, consistent symptoms and characteristics of those ideals always immediately gets swept under the rug.

Then of course the organization or person that finally stands up to hate communities and its platforms gets bombarded with the most asinine opinions on these threads.

Some of the most upvoted posts in this thread involve whataboutism on Twitter, ironically usually lambasted for its content moderation policies but in this instance they don't go far enough. I guess you can have it both ways to fit a techno-libertarian perspective. And as alluded to previously, in some other upvoted posts cloudflare is accused for doing this just as a PR stunt.

Fix your forum.

>The unresolved question is how should the law deal with platforms that ignore or actively thwart the Rule of Law? That's closer to the situation we have seen with the Daily Stormer and 8chan. They are lawless platforms. In cases like these, where platforms have been designed to be lawless and unmoderated, and where the platforms have demonstrated their ability to cause real harm, the law may need additional remedies. We and other technology companies need to work with policy makers in order to help them understand the problem and define these remedies. And, in some cases, it may mean moving enforcement mechanisms further down the technical stack.

Take a hint. Technology companies have a civic responsibility to not act as platforms for radicalization and hate. This includes HN.
We have been thinking about that for the whole time we have been working on this MVP, haha.

We feel like both problems maybe aren't that different after all. It's about effectively sharing programming knowledge.

The reason we focused on articles is that it was a problem we had ourselves.
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Adriaan from the article here. You are right. HN is the right target group for Simple Analytics. If I had posted a totally different product with no privacy angle or interest for HN readers, it would have little result. You need to find you target audience and I believe HN is one for Simple Analytics.

I also hear a lot of people knowing Simple Analytics from Hacker News. So maybe they don't convert to customer yet, they know about my tool. Which is super useful and got me talks with DuckDuckGo and other great companies. It's not only for selling your tool, it's also great for getting your name out there.
This also happened with cars during the Toyota Prius scandal. For a thorough and entertaining treatment, I recommend RadioLab's "Bit Flip" episode https://www.npr.org/podcasts/452538884/radiolab
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The conversion is much much harder starting this year, subject to full review from both side of the government. That might also contributed to why US 1.5M+ “mansion” prices are dropping rapidly
Indeed. Nature ranks very high in the retraction index.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3690355/figure/...
Is lady a requirement? Is she providing a pregnancy or being a wet nurse for someone where she cleans?
Just because you recognize the right for someone to say something doesn't mean you have to help them say/publish it.
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Next Browser: 1.3.0 released (written in Common Lisp)
I'll add that to the next commit. Thanks!

Let me know if you see anything else.
A Thompson was sold for around $225 in 1925, so adjusted for inflation that's roughly $3300. A good AR-15 style rifle will be around 1/3 of that, and an AK style rifle around $500.
Agile is primarily geared for software. I believe it's in the first sentence of the manifesto.

So while your bridge scenario is correct, no one would do that midstream, software solutions often (but not always) can be flexible enough for change.
The only actor that would have sufficient motive to operate precision sabotage like this would be an APT. Next to nobody else would harbor a serious urge or inclination to experiment with image forgery like this. It's much too dry to draw garden variety sociopaths, and the remainder is likely more rare than a simultaneous bee sting and lightning strike during an earthquake.

The ransomware angle incentivizes hostile firmware/software tampering, but naive doctors that expect reliable equipment will have alternative paths to catch image processing misbehavior, and patients facing serious medical issues often have an intuition for errant medical opinions and recruit second opinions when something is especially grave or feels incorrect.

And besides, the world has existed for centuries without medical imaging, and life will go on. This is a soft threat.

It's also readily solvable, by hardening systems integrity, and moving away from swiss cheese consumer grade operating systems. The kind that ship with advertising blobs baked into every build.

Ad tech is much more hostile to civilization as we know it than deep fakes, mainly because it's the original hole that you can drive a truck through. Software contaminated by unnecessary cruft by default represents the boiled frogs that lead people to learned hopelessness. People know their OEM systems and free/open alternatives are all adulterated with uncontrolled effluence, and are disgusted by it. All the compromises that began in the mid 2000's have ruined the trust that we can even have workstations that only deploy and install the essentials for the task at hand.

The vulnerability and zero day treadmill would not be what it is if software were more focused and eliminated rampant "app" ecosystems hopelessly clogged with factory images that attach to services the user cannot uninstall.
what’s a better way to do it than a browser extension?
In many/most places this would trigger a loss of a significant amount of money to sales tax, income/revenue tax etc.
You are exactly right.

An episode of The Secret History of the Future, From Zero to Selfie has a snippet interview with Hany Farid of Dartmouth, talking about the fake photo of John Kerry and Jane Fonda, in context of the 2004 US Presidential election.

"After the election, after Kerry lost, I remember listening to a radio station news story, and they were interviewing somebody who voted for Kerry's opponent, and he said 'Why didn't you vote for Kerry?' and he said 'I couldn't get that image of Kerry and Fonda out of my head. And the reporter said, 'Well, you know that was a fake image,' and this is true. The guy said, 'I know, but I couldn't get the image out of my head.'"

https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5tZWdhcG...
near the 22:40 mark.
Click-bait implies deceptiveness, but the article content is consistent with the promise in the title.
Even in medical research, legacy publishers do precious little to respect even the very modest standards of the field for the disclosure of conflict of interest.
https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/bmjopen/9/7/e029796.full.pdf
I lived in Switzerland, Thailand, and Germany, that’s something I’ve seen everywhere. And I’ve done it myself, I’m from the French-speaking side of Switzerland (Romandie).
Good idea, thanks.

Please note that the links in the issue you submitted need to be changed because you copied the link text, which are only partial, rather than copying the link target URLs.
It’s looking at the cost of EVs over a 25 year time period, so I presume for a new vehicle which is bought in 2045. EVs are expensive now because of battery costs, but battery costs have consistently fallen by 20-30% over the last ten years, and the trend is expected to continue.
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Most people can get by with nothing more complex than "put all messages from this sender to folder X", or a few similar options. Heck, even MS Outlook makes this easy.

If Google makes this difficult, that's on them.
> Imagine if real life utilities did this.

Instead of making me imagine the entire premise of your argument, maybe reason for why Cloudflare's services should be regulated as a utility, and convince me that it is at all comparable to drinking water and electricity.

Personally, on a list representing my hierarchy of needs, CDNs and clean drinking water end up on the opposite far ends.
> Capital flight happens when you think the yuan is going to lose more value, not when it has already lost value

Rule of thumb in finance. When a system that looks stable assuming rational actors has a history of going haywire, the answer is usually leverage.

Devaluations spin out of control because of foreign-currency borrowing. Dollar debtors paid in yuan become forced sellers of assets and yuan amidst devaluation. (Their interest payments, in yuan, go up. Their revenues, in yuan, do not.) This panicked selling further devalues the currency, which leads to more panicked selling. This is a currency crisis.

When a government communicates FX boundaries, borrowers see a risk limit. They might hedge against currency moves up to that limit. Or keep enough dollars on hand (via cash or credit lines) to absorb pain up to that limit. Either way, when that limit is breached, they bleed. This feedback mechanism is commonly known, which turns breached limits into a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Confidence is tricky.
Success as in being the UI for a multi billion dollar company like Slack. It's undeniably terrible but what other options do we have? I don't think any tech is gonna withhold against the web!
I'm actually willing to switch to any platform that can offer amazing development experience at the same time being super performant.
I’m using free EU roaming on a T-Mobile USA SIM card, so I am limited to 2G data speeds. OP site loads more than 10x faster than the rest of the web aside from HN and tildes.net.