skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"In Japan, for example, kids are forced to drink milk in school, many hate it, and it’s something almost no one drinks as an adult"

I don't think it would be obviously wrong to characterize the US like that. Certainly I remember milk being a standard thing kind of pushed on you with school lunches, and I think I've heard that it has to do with the government wanting to support dairy farmers - but I think they say it's to ensure enough calcium or whatever.

There are millions of people in the US who are lactose intolerant, I'm sure, as well. I would say it's rare enough to see an adult drinking milk that I can't recall the last time.

Japanese references to "butter" aren't necessarily that negative - I remember reading somewhere that the first generation Acura TL was deliberately made to appeal more to the American market than previous models and someone referred to that with a metaphor of adding more butter or something along those lines.
Extremely unlikely; Rijndael S-Box entries can be calculated in constant time using first principles or bit-slicing. No lookup tables needed.

Timing side-channel vulnerabilities in an AES S-Box implementation would be flaws in the implementation and application as opposed to the algorithm.
Don't forget we aren't their customers and we can't opt out.
express template engine middleware coming soon!
SolidRun Janux Server with NXP LX2160A and 128 Gyrfalcon AI Accelerators
Alternative:Dgraph

https://dgraph.io/

In architecture and goals it actually closely resembles Dgraph, would love to see an (opinionated) comparison by Manish, the CEO of Dgraph
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Another approach I have seen is BSL (Business Source License), which is kind of like Commons Clause in that it prohibits commercial offerings of the software, but after a rolling time limit, converts to an open source license. I might be wrong, so please correct me.

https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/oss-relicensing-cockroach...
If I remember correctly, the metrics were in millions (and clearly rounded to the nearest million).

And it wasn't sales data, I believe it had to do with chip design or marketshare (during the design phase of the current generation of consoles).
> The goal is typically less about art (e.g. The Irishman) or even editorial vision (e.g. Black Panther as part of the MCU), and more about creating an environment that audiences never want to leave ... everything is about the player, not the storyteller.
> One can debate how this orientation limits the artistic potential of the category.

The video game interaction model, which emphasizes freedom for the user within an environment, is at odds with storytelling, in which the framing, tone, pacing, and narrative have to be tightly controlled. But more practically, the artistic and narrative potential is limited because art and good storytelling aren't really what the gaming audience demands.

Before gaming "takes over" attention from storytelling media, it will need to somehow gain the narrative power of movies, TV, podcasts, and similar media, because human beings love storytelling - as we have for millenia.

Even "reality" TV, whatever one may think of its artistic merit, has a relatable narrative substructure that exceeds that of video games by a long shot.
Precision Health and Genomics Firm Color Secures $75M Funding Round
People can and do and are willing to pay for their own housing. The same is not true for defense. I hate the defense budget as much as anyone, but we should not socialize housing. Every seen what the Soviets built? No one wants to live in that.
I have seen it being looked at out if interest when the candidate provides a link to their GitHub. The candidate would never even know.

The one thing seeing that happen taught me is to curate my public repos very carefully and leave the rest private.

Assume they are willing to click through to about 2 ~ 3 repos max and attempt to read the readme if there is one and find some samples of code if they can. That's how I've seen it play out.

To that end, if you have 30 repos and they just happen to click through to a React tutorial you did that contains barely any code and it's obviously not original the result is they just kinda wind up losing interest.

If, on the other hand, you have a reasonably well documented project with hundreds of commits against it that's original work it stands out.
"particularly ones that reflect their own cultural origins"

You mean "...ones that don't reflect..."?
The US follows rules to the extent they can get away with breaking them, no more no less. Witness the Hauge invasion act of the early 'oughts that sought to avoid accountability by the international criminal court by threatening to invade it if a US military person was ever put on the dock.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Service-Members%27_Pr...
Well yeah - at that point you could trivially start mapping relations in those groups which to families who are advantaged materially or culturally in the sense that nine year olds usually only have access to genetics textbooks and latest papers lying around their home if their parents are genetics professors.

I am pretty sure the British royal family has distinctive combinations of genes which are of course strongly correlated with a college education!
> high correlation between parental wealth and success as a startup founder. I assume it's because of the safety net.

Supporting a few sibling commenters here. I believe it is more nuanced than a safety net provided by parental wealth.

I definitely come from a background of privilege. My grandfathers were both high status professionals. My parents were a combination of high-performing professional and Ph.D. I have pursued several ventures. I have no major success to report from a startup perspective, but plenty of professional success. I have certainly taken risks in my career.

I have never consciously planned risks around the thought that my parents could provide a safety net. I have always had backup plans several layers deep and my parents have never factored into those plans. I cannot rule subconsciously banking on their support. Luckily I've never had to fall through all my backup plans.

Like I said, I certainly come from privilege. I'm not trying to say I did it all on my own. I am not trying to say my parents had nothing to do with it. Just that my safety net has not been planned around any parental largesse. I built it on a foundation provided by them.

I like to put it this way: I am a self made man. I made myself and achieved what I have on my own. I have achieved it with skills and a mindset that I learned from my parents. That I learned from the high quality education that they directly gave me and that they made sure I got in my schooling. I have achieved it with a confidence borne of an upbringing that tells me I deserve success and should expect it if I work well. I have achieved it in an economy that is supportive of professional development. I have achieved it by working hard - and being lucky enough that my work got to start at 0 instead of in a socioeconomic hole. I have achieved it by being lucky enough to live in a society where I am not discriminated against. I have achieved it by being lucky enough to be born in a time and place, and to parents, that were conducive to my hard work and to my success. I am a self-made man, but I don't think that's too much to brag about given the privilege I was born to.

So, there was never any direct safety net from my parents, but the safety net was there d/t the circumstances of my birth and life and luck. These things enabled hard work to pay off. Unfortunately hard work is not enough on its own. Luckily for me, I did hard work in the right time and place.
It is unclear what differentiates EQRx from other pharma companies. As the article points out:

>The idea of creating a “fast-follower” — a new drug that is much like an existing one — is anything but new.

All I see is the claim to come in with competitive pricing - something else that is anything but new.

>But fast-followers do not compete on price, because lowering price has not historically resulted in selling more units of a drug.
So you don't care about evidence at all, rhetoric and troll testimony are sufficient for you to double down on your preconceived beliefs.
Scientific and social progress should continue with the near certainties we already have -- I think we are in agreement here. So long as we don't cancel contrarian scientists. We need to accept their long-shot research and be grateful for it, because we cannot predict ahead of time which one of them will turn out to be correct, as long as they couch their statements when they present them publicly. As a defender of free speech, I think that if some people want to believe in the long shots, they are making that ill-advised decision for themselves. When it comes to anti-vaxxers, they shouldn't have that choice as the effect is upon all of us. If a voting majority choose to believe the ill-advised long shot research then something is definitely broken, but it's not the existence of long-shot research. I won't pretend to know what that 'something' is.
Moving Beyond GDP
It's the same with podcasts when someone comes out with a new book.
Poker and FOSS
It must be amazing having literally the same personal opinions as the Google HR department. Imagine, to be able to commit no wrong as far as the great arbiters of all public discourse are concerned.

> the content he produces does promote white nationalist ideas, as well as other negative alt-right and anti-SJW views.

If you say so. It's a pretty gross oversimplification, but even if true, these viewpoints are not illegal; and if you'd like to assert that they're wrong, you're going to need to engage on a much deeper level than "they're negative".

> his dog whistles contribute to the radicalization of his viewers

You're begging the question. "Radicalization" is whatever you'd like to define it as. Somehow, you've been able to brand the idea of a white person

> the great replacement

Do you pretend that this is some conspiracy theory that is not happening? It is amazing, the tactical nihilism that you're displaying here. Even the UN talks about this:

https://www.un.org/en/development/desa/population/publicatio...

> United Nations projections indicate that over the next 50 years, the populations of virtually all countries of Europe as well as Japan will face population decline and population ageing. The new challenges of declining and ageing populations will require comprehensive reassessments of many established policies and programmes, including those relating to international migration.

> Focusing on these two striking and critical population trends, the report considers replacement migration for eight low-fertility countries (France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, United Kingdom and United States) and two regions (Europe and the European Union). Replacement migration refers to the international migration that a country would need to offset population decline and population ageing resulting from low fertility and mortality rates.

What more evidence would you like for this? You've no doubt seen the predictions for white people becoming a minority population in virtually every country save for a few Eastern Europe strongholds within a few decades.

Do you deny this?

Is talking about this "radical"? Is having opinions about it "radical"? Is trying to inform other people about this very real, potentially concerning phenomenon "radicalization"?

Please, answer for me instead, if you like: what level of conversation about immigration and the makeup of the population of one's nation is acceptable discourse, in your eyes? I'd like to know exactly where the line is drawn for someone like you.

(My guess is that it's limited to praising whatever restaurant you went to recently, and complaining about Trump.)

> Engaging with him just gives him credibility, which he does not deserve.

Nobody asked you to engage with him. Mailchimp doesn't "give him credibility"; it sends emails from him in exchange for money. Does Mailchimp now have to ensure it deplatforms anyone emailing anything that anyone else might find offensive now that they've set this precedent?
Many many congratulations.

What kind of projects can we show at HN? I have an open source project that I made to download movie torrents using YTS API. I made it to learn react. I am really not sure if its alright to share torrent site here.
Who on earth has a corporate internal CA that issues certificates signed on non-standard curves? Who would ever do that? It's not like you're just a couple parameters away from Curve25519; a serious alternative curve will always come with alternative curve code.
Show HN: Visualizing GPS Data
CMake is the defacto standard for a reason. It's a great tool. However, it definitely has a steep learning curve. It took me many hours to get it, because the documentation is, I would not say 'bad' (it's actually really good) but it's really a reference more than a tutorial. So you'll have to hunt for good tutorials on the web, and just like C++ there is an old way to write CMake and a modern way :) I can't recommend a particular tutorial but make sure they talk about 'modern CMake'.

I used SCons a long time ago. It worked but it was extremely slow. Ninja is not designed to be written by hand, it's a back-end to be used by CMake, etc.

Yes, sanitizers are now included in GCC and Clang (it's the same code base, initially developed by Google). Support varies by platform but on Linux/amd64 all of them are available. UBSan, LSan are easy to use and have little impact on performance. ASan and TSan are more expensive but they work well; not unlike Valgrind but still faster. MSan is a pain to configure because all the code must be instrumented (that includes dynamic libraries you use). Not that easy in practice.
> cryptographic agility seems to cause more issues than the problems it solves,

Is that so? The ability to shift to new hash functions and ciphers within the bounds of a single protocol seems to have accelerated the adoption of better primitives.
You write "we can't seem to get beyond the "Python 3 was a super bad idea" stuff, and I'm totally uninterested in that."

Perhaps your "fed up"-ness means you overlook conversations which do go beyond that? Or do you put me into that category as well?

> Python 3 isn't NumPy or SciPy. ... this is due diligence for anything you're gonna put years of work into.

Hinsen's essay discussed these issues related to "software layers and the lifecycle of digital scientific knowledge". He put Python in layer 1, and NumPy/Scipy in layer 2.

In his essay he also said "I would like to see the SciPy community define its point of view on these issues openly and clearly. ... It’s OK to say that the community’s priority is developing new features and that this leaves no resources for considering stability. But then please say openly and clearly that SciPy is a community for coding-intensive research and that people who don’t have the resources to adapt to breaking changes should look elsewhere. Say openly and clearly that reproducibility beyond a two-year timescale is not the SciPy community’s business, and that those who have such needs should look elsewhere."

So I'm not convinced that we are talking about different things as you are making points I already referred to, albeit indirectly.

I'm also not sure you understood all of Hinsen's points. I say this because you wrote ""hey, do 100x the work otherwise our science won't be reproducible" stuff"

But Hinsen said "Layer 4 code is the focus of the reproducible research movement" and "the best practices recommended for reproducible research can be summarized as “freeze and publish layer 4 code” -- a solution you mentioned earlier.

It's just that reproducibility isn't the only goal for stability.

Another is to be able to go back to a 15 year old project and keep working on it, without taking the hit of rewriting it to a new, albeit similar, language.

I also have a small amount of umbrage about your comment:

> So just like you're asking other engineers to be empathetic and respect your need for more compatibility with your extensions, you need to be more empathetic and respect their resources.

I earlier wrote "Now, yes, I know the reasons for the changes to Python. I know the funding and organizational realities."

Did you overlook that because of your '"fed up"-ness', or was that not enough for you?
Maybe someday, but it's a lot of work and not much of a return.
#nocodelol
How would autonomous killing be precisely defined? Whenever a machine is designed to kill without an affirmative command from a human operator? Would that include landminds? Maybe it should...
I don't think anyone should give NSA a cookie. I think it's useful to be able to reason through where NSA is (relatively) trustworthy and where they aren't.
My company is actually in Europe, so I do comply with the GDPR.
best site for tech enthusiastic and programmers
Petition to Give Forgotten Disney More Love
I don't think that's OK, sorry. Show HN projects should not facilitate illegal activity.
Also real company values are things that have reasonable opposites, i.e. things that help you make a choice. Ideally, they even make this explicit.

Example: We value having fun at work over sense of duty. Or we value good customer experience over high efficiency.

In those cases, it's clear that something generally good (sense of duty, high efficiency) is being rejected in favour of something else the company values.

Examples of meaningless values are things like "integrity" or "constant improvement" where it's hard to imagine anyone wanting the opposite. Unless you can imagine a competitor picking as a company value "we're committed to maintaining the status quo and never improving" then "constant improvement" is not a good guiding principle for you. It's just common sense!

The very worst are the ones that pick opposites and value both. Like "quantity and quality" or more subtly "independence and teamwork", "research and intuition".
Even worse on Unix where it depends on the mount type. Haven't seen much proper long filename support in Unix apps or libs, it's much better in Windows land. Garbage in garbage out is also a security nightmare as names are not identifiable anymore. You can easily spoof such names.
Loans originating in the US for education are generally not discharged in bankruptcy. Not paying them is a good way to get your wages garnished or worse. I have no idea what recourse there might be from a loan through Singapore.

That being said, discharging debt in bankruptcy will haunt your credit for 7 years, or so I've heard. Being forced to not finance anything for 7 years is a decent way to save money if you've got a good paying job, I suppose, as you don't fall into the trap of only looking at the monthly payment without thinking of the total cost.
Depends on whuch spec you mean. Older versions of safari (anf chrome) were following the original proposed standard (rfc 6265), which said invalid values should be treated as strict. Later versions of Chrome are following a later internet-draft (rfc 6265bis, which I think was proposed by google), that introduced SameSite=none, and changed the behavior for unknown values to be the same as none.
Honestly, I really hope so, but the break has been so painful my attitude is I can't risk a second break and such treating users in a (to my experience) unprecedentedly bad way.
Any production usages that can tell us about how much it can handle? How does it compare to dgraph?
I thought about it but I've never once seen someone in Chicagoland play hockey in the street. I just can't in good conscience cite it.
Secret firefighting mission saves 'dinosaur trees'
That's the opposite of a NOBUS backdoor; it's an everyone backdoor, since anyone can run a timing attack on AES.
It actually happened – Akon just founded his own crypto city in Africa
I disagree. I think the majority of us military personnel are good people and would disobey orders to attack civilians or otherwise commit evil acts (even if it was in the middle of nowhere and they could get away with it).
This is all relative...

Stadia DOES solve those problems... over a particular range of conditions - and its a respectably wide range. It can't heal shitty internet though, but who said it can?
But I get up at 4am already
Sorry to disappoint you, but I did not. I was just quick to react and reply ;-)
This add-on is a GUI to the underlying mechanism. They even say you can choose to use the non-GUI lower level hooks. They think this GUI is a nicer user experience
SF developer proposes underground sleeping pods
You haven't hit the right (wrong?) use case yet. I had to wire some money to an overseas resort for my honeymoon. I hit the currency control restrictions. Except I only learned that because I work for the same bank I have my accounts in, so I went to the gal in charge of the payment processing system, she told me the status, then I called the right person in the currency control unit who told me I had to send a freeform message via the app with a copy of the invoice as an attachment. What did the app itself (or the web client) tell me? Nothing, "payment processing is in progress".
> He was interviewed a few months before his death where he was asked if he was Satoshi, and he just smiled.

Sauce? I found an article from a few months before his death where he glances down (indicating a "no") when asked if he was involved in the creation of Bitcoin. He involuntarily smiles (but also glances down) when asked if he has any connection to Dorian Nakamoto.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2014/03/25/satosh...
Get Me Off Your Fucking Mailing List (2005) [pdf]
Amazon Publishes Books by Top Authors, and Rivals Fret
They identified 10 specific related SNPs on the X chromosome as part of a side study. The study itself was of 1271 sites. That number is right there in the first sentence of the abstract! And the summary sentence is awfully clear: "A joint (multi-phenotype) analysis of educational attainment and three related cognitive phenotypes generates polygenic scores that explain 11–13% of the variance in educational attainment and 7–10% of the variance in cognitive performance".

Who's being misleading here? That "generally accepted range" you're trying to invoke is precisely was is being studied here. And it was wrong, largely because the people generally accepting it were confusing social factors with genetic ones.
Taking great care to avoid revealing your capabilities has been integral to spycraft for a long time.