skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, still not quite sure what you mean (I'm not a native speaker, maybe that's why).

Childbearing is of course not the only cost of having a child. Custody and parental leave just make it a bit less expensive (at least for some).

However, the initial investment is usually mostly by the mother. Other expenses come later. I think you could discuss who has the right to the kid if, say, the mother abandons it after birth and the father lovingly raises it for 10 years. I suppose that is also what happens in custody lawsuits?

I like this comparison, but only because I haven't found a better one yet:

Suppose you dream of sailing, and you start building a sailing boat. You work on it for a year, building the boat with your own hands.

The day the sailing boat is ready, your husband takes it from you, says "thank you, now you may go back to your normal career again", and sails off to unknown lands with your ship, while society applauds his sacrifice for the sake of your career.
I don't think that's true? Or if it is, they renounced that idea too and are continuing to donate money to anti-LGBTQ groups.

https://www.therainbowtimesmass.com/chick-fil-a-backpedals-o...

Chick-fil-a did not stop its anti-LGBTQ policies, they only pretended to do so for a few weeks last year.
The Myth series is sort of stuck in the same dilemma. I wasn't a part of the talks for either game, unfortunately. I think the people who were trying before were trying to buy out the IP, which in my personal opinion is less likely to happen. I'd rather get it distributed with modding tools.

Edit: the modding tools exist already, but it's likely that the creators of them [myself included ;)] could come to an agreement for distribution.
Yes, and when you make $160,000 in the rural south each dollar goes much further
The Wendy’s near me are all pretty high quality
I had always quite good self esteem and confidence (this originates mosty from encouragement and recogonition from parents) but I sometimes suffer through periods where I lose it a little bit and maybe my observations can help you.

You didn't say on what kind issue you have exactly, so I can give you generall advice.

IMO this might help you(if man):
* test testosterone level
* start lifting (this feels like cheeting when it comes to confidence)
* care about yourself
* take pride of your work, values, decisions, commitment
* get more social
* say no, don't conform to others expectations, have FU money
Could you please elaborate on why those groups aren't "anti-gay"? I've never heard of "Fellowship of Christian Athletes", but the Salvation Army is absolute anti-gay.
You probably misread my comment.

Edit for below: that’s exactly what I’m saying in the sentence following the one you quoted.
Can you elaborate on why tail recursion is not necessary? The stack is not exactly cheap.
This test seems more useful? Why put it through a path that can’t happen? If throttle is out of control and randomly going, that’s a good case to trigger an abort right then.
Milking old games doesn't make sense at all. Most old games are not on a subscription model.
Software is a focus intensive industry
Oh come on, it's just a toy project, it will never be something serious as Gnu
Yup. But it was more than that one guy, the whole model was crap and they kept selling more units...

https://www.restaurantbusinessonline.com/financing/brief-his...
Show HN: Gandiva, Using LLVM and Arrow to JIT and Evaluate Pandas Expressions
Salvation Army is extremely anti-gay. https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2019/12/16/21003560/salvation-...

Please do not spread such dangerous falsehoods like stating that they have not been anti-gay. These false ideas can get people hurt. Salvation Army has a very long, very intense history of going out of its way to harm LGBT people.
And perhaps apostrophes destroy the service culture? (McDonald’s, Wendy’s, Arby’s)
Not if you want to retain the OO features of Ruby. Beyond the surface syntax similarities Elixir is at the opposite end of the spectrum compared with Ruby.
I'll be in touch (sorry, wandered off to deal with life)
East and West by C. Northcote Parkinson. In fact, anything by Parkinson. It's an alternative view on what causes empires to rise and fall.

The Snow Geese by William Fiennes....just for the sheer perfection of the prose.
It's the initial investment, too big to even start thinking about it. Also I presume to improve your chances you need some serious names in your team. Probably not the "former Ferrari/Porsche product designer" caliber but something close.
It's still cheaper than making a new game.
Your odds of hitting something hard are much higher on land. Or smooshing someone.
Foil is a standard name for well transparent foil.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transparency_(projection)
Bit more on dm-verity as it relates to appliance and non-appliance systems.
https://blog.verbum.org/2017/06/12/on-dm-verity-and-operatin...

Btrfs will support cryptographically secure hash algorithms (sha256 and blake2) starting with kernel 5.5. I wonder if this is a suitable compromise over dm-verity, which can't be updated, and more conventional file system options? When I consider various use cases, Btrfs always results in EIO rather than propagating bad data to user space; compress=zstd:1 reduces writes, saves storage space, and can improve performance of slower storage.

There's also two interesting read-only options: read-only snapshots and read-only volume (via the seed flag), root can't write to either. Root would need to unset the flag first. A read-only seed can support writes via a volatile 2nd device, e.g. /dev/zram device, reboot and you get a reset. Or persistence via a partition. Either way a reset also resets filesystem state.
> Opera ended the day they deprecated their own rendering engine and became yet another Chromium wrapper, which we already have more than enough of.

The real fly in the ointment for me when Opera ditched Presto was the loss of M2. I have tens of thousands of emails it just handles with little to no overhead. Back when I was subscribed to multiple mailing lists relevant to my job, it just handled those, too. The world of mail clients seems to have thinned out to me, but I haven't seriously tried anything else in awhile. I've been holding out for Vivaldi's M3, but given that they've taken so long to get it done, I'll be surprised if it's ever released.
This book is my go to citation on agile as a Multi Level Marketing culture
"sprints and attend daily stand ups" - nothing to do with a pm
It probably depends on your browser's settings? It's light for me.
One reason might be that in the US, there are close to 14,000 McDonald's locations, but only close to 2,400 Chick-Fil-A locations. If you want McDonald's you have almost 6 different locations to consider for every 1 Chick-Fil-A.

In other words, the "per store" metric isn't as impressive when you look at the number of stores.
In general if you are writing a game (that you expect to ship on multiple platforms) you’ll have some cross-platform layer that makes swapping out runtimes for each platform easy. Then the game is built on top of that. Could be in the same language or in another or both. For example LuaJIT has been popular. WebAssembly provides another target.

Browsers are similar in that they are like mini-sandboxed OS’s with “standardised” interfaces. So applying the idea of standardised, sandboxed interfaces to WebAssembly you end up with WASI and probably eventually extension to GPU, audio and other interfaces useful to games.

It’s actually a pretty old idea, plenty of old games were actually written to run on interpreters that were then rewritten for each platform. For example Another World which has cropped up on the front page recently takes this approach.
Nightdive are great. They even make their restored games work on Linux natively, like Noctropolis.

I'm personally waiting for GOG to sort out the situation with The Neverhood, so it could be re-released. It works in ScummVM.

And it's typical for those greedy publishers to refuse to deal with such cases. They think that spending any effort on it would cost them more than potential benefits from re-releases. So they prefer to let them be pirated instead.
We run a blog on top of IPFS, and we use ENS (Ethereum Name Service) to keep it always updates.

Basically you can access it if you use Opera browser or some browser extension. If not there are some gateways, like this: blog.almonit.eth.link
I would add Malcolm Gladwell to this list
Not big and professional like gnu, anyway.
Thank you! This is reassuring to hear.
As a product manager I can't recommend this book strong enough. It has been a saver for me in a number real life situations - solving "Fermi" problems in Interviews to handling day2day PM stuff (market sizing, analytics etc.).

The writing style makes it hard to read (almost like an academic research paper) it's tough to keep urself interested. However the learnings are substantial too.
The real reason why search is so bad is that Google is downranking the internet.

I should know - I blew the whistle on the whole censorship regime and walked 950 pages to the DOJ and media outlets.

--> zachvorhies.com <--

What did I disclose? That Google was using a project called "Machine Learning Faireness" to rerank the entire internet.

Part of this beast has to do with a secret Page Rank score that Google's army of workers assign to many of the web pages on the internet.

If wikipedia contains cherry picked slander against a person, topic or website then the raters are instructed to provide a low page rank score. This isn't some conspiracy but something openly admitted by Google itself:

https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/guidelines.raterh...

See section 3.2 for the "Expertise, Authoritativeness and Trustworthiness" score.

Despite the fact that I've had around 50 interviews and countless articles written about my disclosure, my website zachvorhies.com doesn't show up on Google's search index, even when using the exact url as a query! Yet bing and duckduckgo return my URL just fine.

Don't listen to the people who say that's its some emergent behavior from bad SEO. This deliberate sabotage of Google's own search engine in order to achieve the political agenda of the controllers. The stock holders of Google should band together in a class action lawsuit and sue the C-Level executives of negligence.

If you want your internet search to be better then stop using Google search. Other search engines don't have this problem: I'm looking at qwant, swisscows, duckduckgo, bing and others.

~Z~
F[alcon]5 was a concept that never made it past very early designs. The rocket SpaceX flies is the Falcon9.
I remember using most of the stuff Opera browser offered. RSS reader was amazing, email client was great. I even used their torrent client. It was all built in the browser.
The article does not answer the "how" question.
I'm actually using it now! However, I'm now working on my own git viewer. RC is nice but the way it renders Markdown is hideous.

Going from Gitlab > Gitea > trying and failing to get cgit and auth working > RhodeCode made me realize I'm always going to have issues with how the SCM looks. So, why not make my own?
Lol that still doesn’t explain it - they’re called foils because their name is foils? That’s tautological!
I believe they are just saying that tail calls can be used in a mutually recursive way without consuming unbounded memory. They said "self tail recursion" is not necessary but you interpreted it as "tail recursion is not necessary".
Adding 2020 might kind of work in January. It wouldn't help as much for getting this month's results in November.
Discord 9.8.2 adds a hidden AMOLED dark theme on Android
Key word being “perceived”...
The upper stage (which is wired to the same FTS) hit the ocean intact.
I would go for a walk over coffee or tea and try to understand the reason for those comments. Walk and coffee makes it informal which shows non conformational approach. Something about walking makes it an easy conversation compare to sitting in the room face to face with looking at each others expressions.
So, I have a related question: What do you do when the comments aren't being made in good faith?

In other words, incessant, aggressive, and unsolicited, with the reviewer not backing down even after you've implemented their changes? (e.g. Their previously implimented suggestion now are the wrong approach according to their next round of comments.)

I've tried simply going along with it, recognizing my own technical inexperience compared to theirs, but end up getting nothing done because of the capriciously-set goalposts.

This has been a recurring problem for me. Any tips?
Not to totally detract from your point, but my previous experience with SEO people showed that some SEO strategies actually not only improve page ranking, but also actual usability.

The first, and the most important perhaps was page load speed. We adopted a slightly more complicated pipeline on the server side, reduced the amount of JS required by the page, and made page loading faster. That improved both the ranking and actual usability.

The second was that SEO people told us our homepage contained too many graphics and too few text, so search engines didn't quite extract as much content from our pages. We responded by adding more text in addition to the fancy eye-catching graphics. That improved both the ranking and actual accessibility of the site.
Out of curiosity, isn’t the DNS gateway like Cloudflare (https://blog.cloudflare.com/distributed-web-gateway/) a single point of failure? Is there a solution to this without having to resort to a completely different desktop app?
Fun fact, related to the fact that Chick Fil-A handles much more of the operations than a normal fast food chain: they apparently run Kubernetes on the machines in a store (https://medium.com/@cfatechblog/bare-metal-k8s-clustering-at...).
My issue with requiring a so-called "quibbler" to develop the proposed change themselves is it puts a high cost on making constructive recommendations.

This can be useful for dealing with the type of argumentative person who will find something wrong with anything. But for a busy person who's been assigned a PR to review, this methodology restricts them from offering feedback since they don't have time to develop fixes, only to suggest them.

Do you resolve this by ensuring PR reviewers are allocated enough time in their schedule to develop suggested changes?

There's another problem here. Requiring others to fix bad code instead of pushing back bad PRs to the original developer removes an incentive for them to write good code. If someone else will fix it, why bother? Do you resolve this at the performance review level?

There ought to be some middle ground here, where you can shut down actual quibblers while allowing legitimate feedback to be quickly given.
> More than not, I end up making those changes, because as they don't bring any benefits or harm over one another; trying to convince the other person is a more effortful job

Does this imply the other person thinks their suggestions bring significant benefits? (If not, they are already aware of the problem and may just need an explicit reminder.)

If they do (and you are sure they are wrong about it), it sounds like they have a miscalibrated sense of what matters -- this would show up in all reviews they do, i.e. affect more people than you. If it doesn't, it could mean more people have this miscalibrated sense.

What I'm saying is that you might have just unearthed a huge systemic flaw in your teams review process. The worst thing you can do now is ignore it. Make a thorough effort at creating agreement within the entire team about what the goal if your peer reviews are, and which types of things are important.
Be careful what you wish for.

Commercial ads aren't perfect but they represent a decent middle ground for content creators. And have a powerful moderating effect on webmaster behavior.

If you want a nasty experience, look at any non-sponsored digital eco-system which doesn't qualify for display ads. Things tend to get pretty raw in a hurry. (and most nice content creators stop wasting time and get regular jobs)
I consider IPNS fundamentally broken and have stopped using it. ENS is better in almost every way and is extremely reliable so it's not that big of deal.
IEEE 802.3cg 10Mb/s single-pair Ethernet: a guide [pdf]
The Vanishing Executive Assistant
Can you give an example of that markdown rendering?

I think it's almost in pair on how Github renders markdown.
“Huey Long” by T. Harry Williams. The politician who very well could have defeated Roosevelt and the loose inspiration behind Upton Sinclair’s “It Can’t Happen Here”.

“Reminisces of a Stock Operator” by Edwin Lefevre. Thinly veiled autobiography of Jesse Livermore, a 1920/30’s trader and his experiences, including foreseeing the crash of 1929.
That's interesting! In Canada, the Wendy's I have been to are generally very clean.
They tried making a sequel. https://www.google.com/amp/s/kotaku.com/bungie-s-cult-classi...
Thanks for the itemized reply. Your points make sense
> I can possibly not find anything deep enough about any topic by searching on Google anymore.

> It kills my curiosity and intent with fake knowledge and bad experience. I need something better.

It's hard for me to take this seriously when wikipedia exists, and almost always ranks very highly in search results for searches for "knowledge topics". Between wikipedia and sources cited on wikipedia, I find the depth of almost everything worth learning about to be far greater than I can remember in, say, the early 2000s, which is seems like the "peak" of google before SEO became so influential.

In general, I think there are a lot of people wearing rose tinted glasses looking at the "old internet" in this thread. The only thing that has maybe gotten worse is "commercial" queries like those for products and services. Everything else is leaps and bounds better.
There was a source leak a while back talked about here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13417307. I'm still seeding this torrent and you may find it elsewhere. http://superkuh.com/opera12v15presto-source.torrent
The upper stage hit the ocean intact. That suggests the FTS was not triggered (or it was triggered and failed to destroy the stage, which would be more concerning)
I think he is referring to the 'block 5' Falcon, i.e. the current iteration in the development cycle of the Falcon 9.
No, they can be checked in many different ways, hence their power.

Sure, but the more dynamic ones that drift away from what a (good) static type system offers are exactly the ones that aren't amenable to automated proofs and so tend to be checked at run time.

Such programs often use formal methods that precisely use such contracts. Rich type systems (like Idris's) are virtually never used in practice in those cases.

As someone who has worked on relatively high-reliability systems, I can say with 100% confidence: it depends. This too is an area with a whole spectrum of possibilities, and some of those involve a degree of formal proof of algorithm properties but not a mechanically verified translation of those algorithms into implementation code. In such cases, a powerful static type system certainly can be a useful safeguard against introducing defects during the translation.
> Use it in a manner that SpaceX disagrees with and you can expect lawyers.

This is probably true, but it's hard to be certain that they'd prevail. Has this actually been tested in court?
I always wondered about managers who expect team players but then make it dreadfully clear they don’t see themselves as part of the team...

What sort of treatment are you expecting?
On what basis?

Do you think a creator has no right to control their work?
> Ubiquitous blocks and “everything is an object” gets you very far.

Blocks are not objects. So much for "everything is an object". At least, this is my understanding, I may be wrong?
Well there are many gateways which provides redundancy but if ipfs really takes off I think it'll eventually need to be supported by browsers so that you're using your own ipfs node for lookups but it's seamless for you the user or developer.
It's both. Presenting to the public and being consistent. If they are training their own teams to be used to it, it should be consistent everywhere. And public will benefit from it, like above.
The transformer term in AI has been around for a few years now. I agree it can be confusing but the article also defines it by the 5th sentence.
"Neurospeak" by Robert Masters

A psychoactive book, science-based (YMMV).

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/897536.Neurospeak

- - - -

Gurdjieff's "Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson"

Impossible to categorize, incredibly challenging. Gurdjieff was a genius
on the level of Leonardo da Vinci, but where Leonardo studied the outer
world, Gurdjieff studied the inner world. This three-volume tome is his
effort to encode and transmit his particular school of thought.

Gurdjieff has had a deep and obscure influence on Western culture. For
example, in the Monty Python's Flying Circus movie "The Meaning of Life"
an abridged description of his philosophy is given in the boardroom scene
about the meaning of life, right before Terry Jones asks, "What was that
about hats?"
All of the old chains have launched bigger/better/more expensive food options but it's hard to compete since their reputation and existing customer base knows them for a certain price and quality.
Not entirely relevant but; RIP Opera. It was a competent browser even after it became Chromium based, now few people trust it and even fewer people use it. Hope some of the features I remember seeing back when I used it, especially the ones in Opera GX, make it to other browsers.
Almost?! Most definitely not. Unless of course, I'm using an old version. Here's an example: https://code.webb.page/ChronVer/chronver

EDIT: I will say that RC is my favorite of the git viewers I've used thus far. I'd love a way to completely style the UI with CSS.
Did we really have an absolute revolution in communication? I'm not so sure there is evidence to back that statement up.
Or at least none to suggest that innovation happened because if the breakup
Linux Hardware Database
> Issue implies something more specific.

Why? No it doesn't.
> extremely, violently anti-gay

Nice edit.

They help 23 million people a year, without any type of discrimination. They have at least one dorm exclusively for transgender individuals. Their charity services literally benefit millions of LGBTQ individuals every year.

But if you want to call that "extremely", "violently", or "intensely" anti-gay then I certainly can't stop you.
> I've seen people ask about mores tasks due to not having anything to do, only to find out the company has a low level of work/revenue available and this person was let go.

I witnessed a similar scenario with a former colleague.

He would have 2ish hours of dead time each day after submitting his daily/weekly/monthly reports to different departments (he was a data analyst). He wouldn't have anything to do until the different dept. heads replied with more work based on the last report.

He asked our manager what else he could help with (on multiple occasions) and came off as super driven/motivated from my read of the situation.

I had similar dead spots and... well.. STFU. I would browse reddit/hackernews or work on a personal blog post. At the time, I felt like a dick for not doing the same and asking for more work. My rationale was "I get paid to do X, I have done X, it is not my job to load myself up with work if I can do X in 6 hours instead of 8".

Anyway, in January a few years ago, we had a restructuring (I still lol at that word every time) and several jobs were "shifted" from fulltime to partime/casual. My colleague had his position "re-evaluated" to 18 hours per week from 40. He could either accept the new role or take a redundancy package.

He took the redundancy package.

I kept my 40 hour per week job and ended up with a slight COL raise.

I chalk this up to a real life example of "what's good for the whole isn't always good for the individual".