skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm less sure on comments.

Is your perception based on comments appearing near the top right after you post them? Because that's a feature. New comments are always at the top for a few minutes to get their initial set of votes before they move to their natural position in the stack.
"You’re probably doing it right now — skimming quickly to the end of this piece to see if I’m criticizing you or only those other people who behave so irresponsibly."

An article decrying prejudice gives us its own demonstration of it. Does that somehow make the case better?
> in a way that puts formal limits on what they can do with it and how long they have access to it, and I as the patient have both the right and technical ability to revoke that access

If that's what SOLID is, its a scam and more of his DRM promotion. There is no technical way to "revoke my access." Unless you have a memory erasing implant in my brain, if the data gets onto my screen, I can copy it and access it forever. Period. Fuck Tim Berners-Lee.
:) I got one!
Why not just say "x is zero"?
Before AJAX, it was DHTML (D for Dynamic). Checking O'Reilly Safari, that term started gaining use in published matter in 1999.
JavaScript seems particularly bad at this, especially compared to something like C or C++ which I'm more used to.
Container technologies at Coinbase: Why Kubernetes is not part of our stack
To be fair UO had pretty horrible reviews at the time also, which is part of why it never became as popular as EverQuest.
I meant (almost) all TVs, as GP, not a few of them.
I think that the root problem that needs to be addressed is that to a lot of people, scientists and the media appear to put politics before truth.

The recent hydroxychloroquine is an obvious example [1]; The Lancet should never have published something with data so obviously questionable, and the media should not have picked it up so immediately as political ammunition. But the result is that the media appears to be "once again" lying to the public.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23421797
I loved galaxies back in the day. I was online when the first Jedi was unlocked that was a momentous occasion.
I wonder if that'll work for nixtamalization? Normally you need lye to make e.g. hominy (and thus grits, corn tortillas, grits, tamales, grits, masa, etc... did I mention grits?), but any alkaline should theoretically work, so I might have to give this a whirl.
Russo approaches this in a less combative way than you have framed it. He has imaginative power: what does it do to him, what does he do with it, and what should he do with it? He hasn't definitively answered these questions even after 5000 words of pondering. It's the opposite of a Twitter hot take telling other people what they are allowed to do.

Authors do variable amounts of research to background their characters. Sometimes shockingly little. Many HN readers can probably relate to encountering an eyeball-rolling "hacking" scene in a thriller. It's possible that a diligent author can write a character of a certain background just as well never having lived it, but the odds are not in their favor.

The not-having-lived-it problem leads to some interesting challenges with historical fiction. Nobody alive today has been a 14th century French knight. Which authors really try to do their research and don't just treat time and place as set dressing for generic drama? How much work am I going to do as a reader to discover these harder-working authors? Sometimes I wonder: should I just dive in to scholarly source material about medieval history instead of reading novels set there? Sometimes the answer is "yes, just read history."
It will continue trying to connect to your SSID. Failing of course, but it will still pollute your channel with garbage packets.
As a working engineer in the aerospace industry with an amateur rocketry background, I highly recommend that you refine the scope of your project before you sink in a lot of resources. Iterating on high power solid rockets w/ parallel development on a small scale pressure-fed liquid is probably the most direct path to success.

To launch a "9ft tube above the Karman line" you need - airframe structural design & analysis, avionics development & testing, recovery system " ", etc. The work that goes into a flight-ready airframe (separate from engine development) is massive. I don't know how to impress the scale of the project you're proposing, but you may want to take a look at some of the university teams attempting something similar: http://masa.engin.umich.edu/ (I'm not affiliated with UMich). Something to takeaway is how long it's taken to iterate on their systems, despite the steady stream of motivated students and university support/infrastructure.

I don't mean to be negative, but there needs to be a path forward if you're going to make the kind of progress you want. Again, I strongly suggest that you start flying smaller, simpler solid rockets now to iterate on airframe design and build flight experience as you consider liquid design choices.
The souls of 2 individuals?
OH yeah! A DNS that would crawl the website, launch a VM with a couple browsers to see if the backbutton is broken.
No, she proved that the commons are sustainable only when those exploiting the land have a physical proximity and relationship to the land. Her research was entirely focused on small local communities organized around the exploitation of a specific natural resource (i.e., fishing village in Maine, forest village in Nepal).

In all other cases, the tragedy of the commons applied.
It's not just shortcuts. It's the whole package. I know one swimming pool, I know the sharks and the little fish. Another pool - different sharks, different fish... By the time i got to know them, I forgot what i was doing in the pool in the first place
According to Google, Reader usage was in decline for a while before the closed Reader. During that time, Twitter was exploding.

Reader was a niche product albeit an important niche with lots of important users.
I don't think you're missing anything. This is effectively a form of name-dropping, except by proxy. "Look, I was interviewed with two titans. Therefore, I am one of them."

Or put another way, a puff piece.
Test subjects that are highly selected for to avoid the exact conditions I was describing. We need larger studies before we make such bold claims that potentially make invisible or completely overlook the variety of mental conditions that this sort of plan would expose people of. Additionally, 6 to 12 months is not nearly long enough to say that an entire population should be dosed with a drug.
Definitely possible, but not at all extremely likely.
Roku may well be the least worst option, but it does exfiltrate data.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21657930

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21614851
Having a backup plan helps.

Also making full use of the available tools:

- calendar OOO messages

- automated email replies

- slack status messages showing OOO dates
A Look at the Inner Workings of NSA’s XKEYSCORE (2015)
Presumably reinsurance claims are less frequent, and thus have some sort of different pricing structure.

The wikipedia page on the subject is pretty interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reinsurance
I've been an engineer for 20 years now. I switched to other roles 2 times but did not enjoy it that much so I went back. Salaries in engineering are decent and I prefer a job that I like over a promotion and having some extra money.
Elder Scrolls Online has also done one of the best jobs at keeping the economy running well out of any MMORPG I've played. They have a pretty ingenious way of destroying gold to keep the economy from inflating. Basically the only viable way to sell things in the game is to get a guild trader. There are a limited number of them in the game, and not all are equal. Guild traders in main cities for example get 100x the player traffic as traders in the middle of nowhere.

So there is a lot of competition to get a good guild trader, and guilds all bid large sums of gold to try to get a good trader. The winning bid for a trader gets the trader for 1 week, and the gold spent on the winning bid is destroyed. So it turns into a self balancing system, because if there is too much gold in the economy then the guild trader bids go up really high and take lots of gold out of the economy every week. If there is not enough gold in the economy then it isn't viable to make such a large bid on the guild trader, as you won't have any chance of making enough money back to justify the large bid, so bids go down and more money stays in the economy.
I don't get your point. What do you mean? How can the problem be CO2 emissions but not the source of those emissions? Of course if we want to solve the CO2 emission problem we have to reduce it at it's source?
Another one previously on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21488786
I just recently upgraded to the latest from cubase 5. It's actually great!
In my state the virus has killed less than 2,000 people with a population of 27 million and hospitalization rates continue to plummet in spite of lifted restrictions weeks ago. The problem I have with all arbitrary Covid rules is that they're not based on any objective criteria. For example, if we were rational, we would base policy entirely on local hospital capacity and hospitalization count (the original impetus for draconian shut downs was the belief that hospitals would get overrun, which never happened in 99% of the country). We cannot live in bubbles forever, and the disease may well persist forever with no vaccine. There's no threshold being set for arbitrary rules (i.e. if Covid hospitalizations less than X, restrictions lifted). So we just get this random enforcement of arbitrary policies, where you have leaders in CA fining people for being on the beach, in the sun, in open air, where there's extremely small chance of transmission. For my own part, I choose my own risks, and if you want to a wear a mask, go for it. But the curve was flattened even in places that never had restrictions. So we know by now this isn't the plague. We gotta move on. We only get so many trips around the sun. Can't live it in fear.
You're definitely in a vulnerable and potentially suggestible state when you're on psychedelics, but we all spend the first 12+ years of our lives in a pretty vulnerable and suggestible state, way more so than psychedelics can create. At least you have a little more control over the conditions of your psychedelic time.
Annexing West Bank territory was once a taboo for Israel. No longer
CareerGig – Career benefits. Gig lifestyle. Choose both
Related to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23459815
i would like to know how to "isolate the vulnerable"...?!
We send to an island? we weld inside home?
We should talk only if we have a realizable plan and not a "dream/idealistinc" plan.
Please don't post shallow flamebait, a.k.a. troll, in HN threads. Especially not on classic flamewar topics.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Sure, tt is a first release integrating the HElib library, dependencies, and a working sample project that you just click the play button to get running that you can import directly from git into the platform IDE of choice. The intent is for more demo apps to be shipped along with other convenience utilities if people show interest. We could have left it behind closed doors until it was "perfect" but that is not really how we prefer to work. The response has been great, so I hope we double down and improve the toolkits accordingly with community help and input. It is an open-source project without a version number, so it may take some time but we will get there.
If you've ever spoken to a real estate agent or apartment manager, you realize that people who often come across as educated and progressive have a strong current of fear-based racism and bigotry. "Good schools" is usually, in my opinion, coded racism. Inevitably, the "good schools" are just white and Asian kids.

The classism component is pretty big too. My Nextdoor and Ring apps are filled with (sorry about this, but it's true) white moms complaining about "suspicious" men. Where I live these days, most of the working class and working poor are white, but you know, the "wrong kind of white people" as the joke goes. A lot of construction happens here, and usually it's just contractors knocking on the wrong door or something like that. Complaints about a neighbor down the street who has his rock climbing buddies show up and sleep in their vans in front of his house are super common from these folks as well. And man, if you commit the cardinal sin of having a work truck with signage on the side, well, watch out. We wouldn't want people who work with their hands living here, would we?

I'd really hate to see it where I used to live, which is in the South and is dramatically more diverse. My brother's now ex-wife, who despite voting for and advocating for left wing politicians CONSTANTLY, is deathly afraid of black men. She wouldn't ride the bus in affluent neighborhoods in the DC area, because they were "ghetto" (again a coded term for black people being present). In fact, I always noticed that buses in DC were absent white women in general.

If you are white and consider yourself progressive on racial issues, ask yourself if you've ever lived in a neighborhood where you were a racial minority. I'd strongly suggest trying it out if you are committed to becoming a better person. I spent my childhood in predominantly black neighborhoods, but I still benefited hugely as a human by living in a mostly Salvadoran neighborhood when I first moved to the DC area. It was affordable, the neighbors were wonderful to me and my kids, and I was constantly invited to parties. I even met former MS13 gang members who were now reformed, model citizens. That was an illuminating lesson on the human condition for me.
> I wish someone would make a guide for young people titled, "how to succeed at your life."

There is no universal "win at life" thing. You've been fed a stream of broadly capitalist rhetoric that you need to earn more and consume more. They don't have any answers to "succeeding" or being happy -- they just want you to buy another luxury vehicle or a house you can't afford.

Don't get me wrong, nice things are nice -- nothin wrong with having a Lexus -- but you're the only one who gets to choose "how to succeed at life."

When you're 80 years old and you're explaining what you did during your life to your kids/friends/nursing home attendants what would you want to tell them?
What do you mean by DNS-based PKI? That sounds interesting, but I can't quite visualize what that is.
My main gripe with the cast iron is that it generates so much smoke (even with fancier oils like grapeseed) that I get a pretty bad headache. I guess my ventilation is just not up to par. I've been eyeing a portable induction cooktop to use outside, but my boyfriend just wants me to get a grill.
I don't think "appropriation" is the right way to frame this question. It's really about failures of the imagination. It is possible for an author's imagination to fail whether or not they share a group identity with the subject of their fiction; i.e. there are lots of bad writers. Certain kinds of imaginative failure are specific to people outside of a group writing about that group (these failure modes tend to deal in stereotypes and sometimes propaganda), but that doesn't mean they will all fail.

So the easy filter of "author Y is not X, and therefore should not write about X because X will be misrepresented" doesn't stand. The second objections seems to be about market failures: "author Y is not X, and therefore is taking an opportunity from authors who do belong to group X." Personally, I don't think art is zero-sum. I don't believe that, for every book that was published by a well known author, a lesser known author was rejected. And I'd like to point out that, while publishers may still be important, we live in an age when artists can publish their work online and go directly to their readers. Those that build a following will get picked up. Those that don't may use that feedback to reflect on their style. The urge to write doesn't guarantee anyone a living.
I'm calling what I want for my living room a 'monitor'. I want a TV that's a monitor, basically, not the other way around.

For my computer, I use a 32" LG 4K monitor, and it's great. No 'smart' features found there.

But I can't find a 4K monitor in the 42-50" range that has multiple HDMI inputs that is not incredibly pricey (e.g. broadcast/commercial realm) I could use in my living room.
If you don't want to spend the time on a sous vide, then at least do the reverse sear.
Reasons to Run
> I have a C7P panel I've connected via Ethernet a couple times to update the firmware and it has continued to work offline just fine.

You may want to be careful with this. On Amazon Kindles when you connect to WiFi it downloads ads and will keep showing those same ones forever if you never reconnect and let it fetch newer ads. Seems the TV doesn't do it yet, but it could be added in a firmware update.

Unrelated, what do you even need firmware updates for on what is effectively a dumb TV?
Political realism is about optics. If the Democrats back down on their egregious lockdowns they'll look even more disorganized than they did in the primaries so it's not worth the risk when the progressive arm of the party is still throwing a tantrum and Biden is struggling to unify the party. On the other side, many Republican states have constituencies that see COVID as a matter of personal responsibility and which feel that nearly any restriction is overreach by the government. So neither group has an incentive to back pedal even if both would probably benefit from pivoting. Couple this with the reality that the scientific communities seem to have embraced making normative statements outside the direct scope of their fields (sometimes even acting against or excluding peers with political differences) and you have little reason for people to act on good advice anyway.
I guess what gets me is that there is a hidden premise in scientific materialism that _nothing_ is alive and _nothing_ is connected, because it starts with inanimate fundamental parts and tries to build up to reality.

From a psychedelic perspective, that's backwards - if you start, instead, from "what are my perceptions" and try to extrapolate out, you start to find that the default assumptions assume there's a boundary somewhere - "light hits my retina so I see it" "my optic nerve sends a signal so I see it" "certain neurons fire so I see it" but there's no firm place to draw the line "this is where the light stops and where the perception begins", your body and the light are one machine, going from the big bang through the star through space through objects through your eye through your brain - there's no solid boundary between any of those things, it's one long unbroken string of causality.

Or, you're having a conversation with a friend, and you realize that all of the words, all of the concepts, the patterns of your speech, are all things that you got from somewhere else, they flow through you, from person to person, throughout history - you're not having a conversation, the conversation is having _you_

Or, you start thinking about your life and the world and you think about incredible pain you've experienced. And great beauty you've seen. And your greatest fear. And your greatest joy. And you realize - the palette of your experience has _incredible_ dynamic range, like your brain is some kind of magnificent radio and the music it plays is every perception you have - from colors and smells to the most complicated ideas are all things it can receive or transmit or something .... but who is listening?

Or any of thousands of other non-normal schemas. None of these function as scientific knowledge - they're shifts in perspective, but they don't make new predictions (or if they do, those predictions can be re-explaned back into the scientific materialist metaphor!).

And while the goal of science is to see reality as it really is, there's a default perspective to science, which is to isolate components to see how they work in a simplified context, and then to say "the complexity of reality is just like the simplicity of the simplified contexts, only without the simplification" which is a super interesting hallucination but I don't see why it's any more _correct_ than any of the other visions of complexity
Interesting! I'm curious where "here" is, if you're happy to say...?
Anecdotal: I have a similar way.

Put a cast iron skillet (which holds lots of heat) in oven at 500F on the top rack. Once it's hot, add the steak and turn on the broiler.

Flip 1/2 way through. Takes 6-12 mins. You can get a well-seared exterior with lots of crispy, browned fat, and the inside is still pink.

Tastes great! (Very smoky.)
Thinking about it a little bit more, the answer might be:
Software engineering rather than developing is the crucial skill.

Since, it allows to manage and planning esoteric complex applications (Like Netflix, etc..)
> You might find this a bizarre criticism but In Java, Ruby, Elixir, Rust strings are all Unicode with escape hatches for manually handling byte arrays (that could be C strings).

In Java, there is a 'String' class that is used for strings most of the time, but there is also char[], which would be confusing to many C programmers. It's only familiarity and ubiquity that make this choice 'obvious' for most devs

> In that regard I still find it extremely puzzling that some languages / runtimes still struggle with only giving you two choices: byte arrays and UTF-8 strings.

To be clear, Haskell's strings and Text are not UTF-8. Thy are containers that can hold any unicode character, but the particular way in which they're stored is not really guaranteed. I believe Text is UTF-16 internally, and String, being based on Char, uses full UTF-32.
Hmm, could be, but if you're relying on stroke order for lookup, that sounds like the SKIP method to me. You have to have knowledge of the stroke order, and be able to figure out the exact stroke count by looking at a Kanji in order to use SKIP effectively. I'm not overly familiar with other lookup methods, possibly because I shaped my biases around using SKIP for lookups back when I studied Japanese.

This is a little off topic, but since I don't often get occasion to bring this up, let me drop it off here that there's also an alternative sort order which is an archaic (mostly, there are places that still use it), but cool sorting order called いろは ("iroha")[1] which is a poem which uses each character of the syllabary, each kana in other words, exactly once.

Also, if you open TextEdit on a Mac in Rich Text mode and create a list from the toolbar, there's an option to "Show More" which allows you to use いろは and other Japanese sort orders as bullet points.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iroha
Seems like one option would be to discard the notion that we should attempt to categorize someone’s ‘culture’ without speaking to them, especially if you are assessing whether or not to use violence against them.
Awesome -- I'll have to give it a try :)!
oh man.. this is my fav one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wU0PYcCsL6o
As long as you have a reasonably modern CPU, you can use one of the various Compare-And-Swap (CAS) instructions to implement properly lock-free FIFO queues. There are a few variations but a circular array is one of the possibilities. We can probably discuss for quite some time if it's entirely lock-free if the lock is implemented in hardware but I think we can agree it's not a mutex :)

The people over at enqueuezero have a nice article about lock free queues at https://enqueuezero.com/lock-free-queues.html.
Eric Berne talked about this long time back in 1964 in his book "Games People Play"
I'm certainly not advocating in favor of continued BSing or deception (from leaders or otherwise); I'm solely advocating that people apply more critical thought so that people don't get away with it as often.