skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you be more specific about what is harrowing?
Death is the greatest equalizer.

It worries me that even now you have rich people that are 70 and are still trying to make more money abusing other people. Imagine if you could keep your wealth for 50 more years. Further more if money is the gateway to 50 more years. Money would be even more important than it is now.

I really don't want to significantly expand lifespans unless we can keep things fair for everybody.
> Public schools work to immerse kids in a diverse environment with many people from many different walks of life.

Public schools are a reflection of the communities they're placed in and in much of rural America diversity isn't at play.

Astra Taylor's response to a critique (of the paywalled article below) demonstrates the nuance (https://nplusonemag.com/online-only/online-only/learning-in-...)

> I actually chose to go to public high school in Georgia for three years, where I saw the good and bad first hand. Unlike Goldstein, who glories in having “benefited from 13 years of public education in one of the most diverse and progressive school districts in the United States,” the school I attended was predominantly African-American and viciously segregated, with the white kids funneled into advanced and gifted courses while everyone else, the vast majority, languished. Thus, in my essay I ask, “Are schools social levelers or do they reinforce the class pyramid by tracking and sorting children from a young age?” Any honest progressive needs to admit the answer is both

Your take is kind of obvious, but it's too monolithic. There are certainly some of my old friends that match your description to the T: socially awkward, insular knowledge, holding onto their parent's religious extremes.

But they also have siblings that are polar opposites, for example one got a PhD in Evolutionary Bio (much to their parents ire).

I think you're absolutely right that money and class are at the center of this, 'yacht schooling' is definitely a thing and their experiences should not be extrapolated generally.

Paywalled, but these stories also worth a read and N+! is well worth the money.
* https://nplusonemag.com/issue-33/essays/homeschool/
* https://nplusonemag.com/issue-13/essays/unschooling/
In the web sense of "true to web form" brutalist? Not really, for instance the tables are not made to look like TABLEs and are in fact ULs and such. This design aesthetic might better be described as "(Mac) Classical". (Brutalist isn't only about minimalism.)
> While I do like my Gazelle a lot, to add to the GPU issues

In any case, this seems to be an actual GPU issue instead of an issue caused by the laptop's design. Something that would happen with any laptop using that nvidia card.
Sounds like web development.
As a former homeschooled child (K-10, I started attending community college in 11th grade) who is still in contact with many dozens of friends I met through homeschooling, I would agree. I would say that my homeschooled friends probably average just a bit better in the social skills department than my friends who attended private and public schools. That said, my homeschooled friends almost all came from middle-class, two-parent households from the suburbs, so my guess is that any advantage in those skills was more likely to be due to that than their schooling.

If you keep your kids locked at home 24/7 they will certainly have difficulty learning how to talk to other kids and adults, but nearly nobody does that. Most homeschooled families were involved in organized classes and activities with other families, even 20-30 years ago and my impression is that those experiences have only increased.
Can't replicate it on ios 13.5.1. Then again I also have a bunch of safari features turned off (eg. suggestions, preloading) so it could be that.
This seemed like the weakest argument in the article; as arm becomes more popular it will get more support.
The av agent that GP refers to is a script that runs periodically on target hosts to pull the latest configuration using Git. Ansible has a Python dependency but no agent running on target hosts, instead relying on SSH to push configuration changes.

Ideally, I’d like to see a configuration tool that uses Ansible’s SSH push model but without the Python dependency.
Hard to read on Mobile page. Here is non-mobile link:

https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10157161487396...
In addition, calling it "obsolete" compared to postgres implies postgres is better in all ways, which is simply not the case. There are entirely valid reasons to choose MySQL for new apps.
Also don't forget about SNI. This exposes the domain you're connecting to over TLS. Yes, I know eSNI is a thing, but it's new and so unlikely to be deployed much.
I am aware that there are many additional things we'll have to solve as people live longer. Bring them on, they're better than the alternative.

And I appreciate that you aren't saying that we should stop people, but others are, and that's a serious problem.
Okay then, your comments have been hyperbolic viewpoint-dismissing rhetoric, along with the one I responded to - "It makes me sick to my stomach that he cloaks his actions in the hard work and bravery of our free press."

Sure, my original comment was too general. I've come to that pattern over many specific occurrences, and it keeps my headspace clear by tying mainstream media to a powerful other. But I understand that stating it head-on won't convince anyone.

Narrowing down that heuristic to what is pertinent here:

The mainstream reporting on Iraq from 2003-2007 by (NYT, WSJ, WaPO, FOX, CNN, etc) all overwhelmingly marketed the war to the population. Referring to an alternative of some noble vibrant "free press" is ridiculous when they all were pushing the same government-friendly narrative. Wikileaks was an inevitable response to the lack of investigative journalism opposing the unilateral war, and thus had to function independently with much fewer resources. If anybody from the traditional institution had been doing their purported job, they would have easily scooped Wikileaks and could have spent effort scrubbing the sources. In fact, we saw a lot less of Wikileaks when the mainstream media actually bothered to report on the Snowden revelations.
Nope, it's based on the hardware design on how the GPU is connected. The new method, which as you mention has been ubiquituous for many years, works pretty well on Linux. Not sure why they're using the old method.
Interesting history piece.

But to answer the question from the title: Since people wonder about the MacOS experience on ARM. As the article rightfully says phones (thus the probably most used end-user computers) are on ARM as well and are being used for many things desktops were used before ... :)
>I have to ask people how they feel about something, what their thought process is and why/how. I can't understand it. I have difficulty understanding your common moral compass. I am not joking when I tell you to explain small gestures and facial expressions. And I feel sad too. I just can't show it always. I don't need to cry or look dead serious to say something serious.

That's really rough, and I'm sorry you have to go through it. There are people out there that are understanding, and I hope you're able to find them sooner than later. I also hope you're able to find more things that bring you joy.
He mentions in the post that turning suggestions off fixes it.
The CAPTCHA is part of the site and has nothing to do with the domain.

The CAPTCHA is provided by Cloudflare and it’s up to the customer to chose to show it before access to the site since it can decrease spam and hug of deaths
The checksum calculation does not involve interpreting the whole multidigit number as an integer, so you don't need to parse the number; you're doing math on specific characters/digits only.
Windows 2000 or KDE 3.5
It only matters what is the angle between the lines tangent to the curves at the point of intersection.

Here's an example: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/is7mush1ma

The red and blue circles are both perpendicular to the green circle at the origin.
Android feels just as janky as Windows did for years. Everything about the ecosystem shows a lack of leadership. Microsoft did better with dealing with its OEMs in 1995 with WinHEC than Google does today.
These are interesting reads, and it seems that reversible computers suffer the same problem, physically. If I want to actually make a reversible computer, I still have to make the blank tape that it uses.
Decline to sign rather than veto as such.

Those are indeed formal powers the crown has, but in practice, they are used strictly in accordance with convention, rather than at the queen's discretion. The crown is a sort of legal machine which operates through the physical body of whoever the monarch happens to be at the time. It would be much better if all that was properly set down in law, but in practice, it works smoothly enough that nobody has bothered.

Except in Australia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_Australian_constitutional...
You make a good point. What is an equal-area, tessellated shape that could be used in its place?

I guess a triangle. Or one of these:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/67/Sp...

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9b/Sp...
Needs of FOSS communities working on digital infrastructure
I remember looking into why A/AAAA is still used over SRV, and it would seem performance is one of the big concerns; browsers do not want to make more DNS lookups than necessary.

I think they'd end up with 4 lookups; A, AAAA, SRV (_http2._tls), and SRV (_http._tls).

Though perhaps you are suggesting DoH could mean the resolver also returns SRV records if you request A or AAAA? i.e. proactively point out there's an HTTP server?
This video from UCSF explains the correlation of corn syrup, obesity and diabetes, which also explains the corona mortality age distribution in the US:

Sugar: The Bitter Truth (2009)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM

It's a 90 minute video, so to summarize:

- US decreased fat in processed food, but compensated with HFCS (corn syrup)

- HFCS contains fructose, which is poisonous in large quantities, which we are now eating (almost half a pound per day per person)

- the additional calories in processed food caused Americans to gain 25 pounds in 20 years

If you drink regular soda with HFCS, then you should switch to one can of cane sugar soda (from Mexico), or one diet can per day. Look at labels and avoid HFCS whenever possible.

You can do a quick reality check on the above by comparing group photos from the 1960s and today - nobody was fat back then, except for Mama Cass.
I never clear my history. Nothing is more satisfying than being nerd-swiped by an article and seeing it already visited.
Apple says that this information is end-to-end encrypted, so ideally the only person able to access it is myself. And I find it very handy: it's a lot easier to store a "pointer" to something in my head than the actual content. Whenever I need to look something up I saw before, I use a couple of keywords and I can kind it by searching there, so it's invaluable.
Verizon is pulling advertising from Facebook and Instagram
Back Door Embedded in Chinese Tax Software, Firm Says
"So then what am I interested in doing then? I don't know."

That's maybe not the most important thing you need to consider.

What I did was a bit different. I was living LA and realized it didn't matter what I did there, it sucked. So I started focusing on where I'd like to live.

Everyone has their own criteria for that, but we don't often give it much real thought. There's family and friends and work that all stand in the way of even pondering where we'd really like to live.

I spent a few years looking into places I thought I'd like to live, found my spot, moved there, and have been here for 25 years now. I've never felt compelled to live anywhere else since and it hasn't mattered what kind of work I've done.

Now here's the real kicker... My parents, grandmother, two brothers and a sister, all moved here after coming to visit.
Yeah not the pole of course, but you can cut them off at at ±89.999 degrees and it still works.
It's because they never mention doing any actual usability testing or user research. Yes, their software can "perform" across all of these tests, but if the information architecture isn't intuitive or doesn't match what people want, it's not going to be good.
You have to rotate manual testers aggressively between areas to avoid that.

For exploratory, my take is rotating every release is usually OK. You need the area expertise for good exploratory but don't want them to get jaded. Since they roll their own experiments it doesn't happen as fast.

But scripted is far different. Using manual testers for scripted regression is a bad idea for all kinds of reasons, but you honestly should never use them more than once in a row in the same area. We're just too hardwired to autopilot or cut corners when doing scripts once they're learned. But once is OK, so it's novel, and when they forget later it can be OK again until they learn the script again. It's why crowdsourcing has actually worked pretty well in that area.

But really, just don't use scripted manual. It doesn't work. Put people on exploratory, put scripts in automation, don't pretend either can do it alone.

I don't think it's a function of career length, though, and that threatens to be a bit ageist to be frank. I'm quite sure I found more and better bugs the length of my primary-QA career, so long as I cared about the job and didn't have to recite a script. Burnout times were different, but those aren't age-bound.
Realty.com on a iPhone XR
We actually run into problems that are similar to what you'd have with SRV records.

Fly.io apps can define different service "handlers" (like TLS and HTTP). If you want to, you can accept TCP connections and bypass our logic. Which is great and flexible.

The problem is, when someone is deploying a new version of their app where they _change_ one of those things, we have to e really careful about how we (a) load balance and (b) decide to do things like TLS. If we're not careful we can end up sending the wrong type of connection to a new VM that's expecting something else.

SRV records sound like they'd have it worse. If you do a DNS lookup to detect something like http2, the IP you connect to _can't_ do anything else. It's much simpler / safer to negotiate stuff like that at connection time.
> Is this some kind of limitation with Linux itself?

Definitely not. I don't know the details of the grandparent's hardware, it's possible that there are some limitations with specific NVIDIA hardware, given the fact that NVIDIA does not have open source drivers.

I have had working hybrid NVIDIA graphics on my work laptop for eight years now I think. Basic functionality such as using one of the display outputs requires the dedicated GPU. The open source tool for controlling NVIDIA hybrid graphics is Bumblebee. NVIDIA's proprietary technology is called Optimus.
Shouldn't that be the other way around? Plenty of things leak heat (like cooking dinner) that don't do any computation?
Modals are a good way to show complex content without throwing away your current render. Whatever you were doing before the modal came up, you can go straight back to that. No re-draws, no scrolling back to the place you were at.

Ofc we've all seen them done terribly.
I use M43 cameras all the time, I'm very familiar with its lenses and the sensor and its capability. I used to own a LUMIX GM5 (which went really well with a 12-32mm), which is smaller than any Olympus camera I've ever seen. I still have trouble understanding the value prop of Olympus, specifically, in the M43 space over Panasonic.

(Apparently IBIS used to be a differentiator, but as I have learned in this thread, the G9/GH5 have it and retain their lens OIS too.)
Me, too. Absolutely should not happen. Will give the benefit of the doubt that it's a glitch. Still unacceptable, certainly for a .com.
Pass a law that would allow law enforcement to legally require you to open the safe, just like they can currently compel you to hand over a physical key.
File a bug report on https://webkit.org/reporting-bugs/. Unlike the apple bug reporter where it goes into an abyss and might be years before a resolution or even a reply, with the webkit reporting system I usually get a response from apple employees very quickly and majority of the items fixed in the next release or two.
Maybe he never does anything on his work machine that would cause privacy concerns?
A Mechanical Neon Oscilloscope
I've never used a non-Power OIS lens with the G7 off a tripod, so I guess I'd never notice.
Bounce through monero first.
> But on the flip-side, would you want to go your entire life without facing any conflicts?

This is a false dichotomy. It's not like you need to be exposed to drugs, violence, and sexual assault in order to 'face conflicts'. For 100% of children, simply disagreeing with a friend, fighting on the playground, etc is enough. Unfortunately, public school provides a lot of the former, and not exactly a lot of the latter.
I did not believe those things due to an algorithm, I believed those things because I was never exposed to anything outside of my "bubble". People in my City tend not to leave especially if they are poor.

Exposure to the real world had a painful destructive effect, and if I had clung back into my safe little cubby hole I would have done so swiftly.

--

I believe "both sides" is important; but you're right that people scream and drown out any modicum of moderation; but it noble to attempt to at least understand the spirit of the arguments on every side of a debate.

Make your own reasoning about the facts based on the perspectives that are given, but other than that don't allow yourself to be emotive.

Really, this is what journalism is supposed to be, but that kind of journalism dies out because humans love to _feel_ so selling feelings about things is quite easy; this fuels divides. Since news is no longer fact it's merely "view" of the facts, and often not all of them.
What sort of things do you like to do?
> 1) Please, please support some other config file other than just YAML.

Although we don't directly advertise it, you can in fact write a workflow in JSON and there's an underlying JSON interchange format that is authoritative in our system. We expect that any other languages we support would "compile" to this JSON format. What other languages are interesting to you? We've looked at CUE[0], HCL, and of course Puppet itself.

[0]: https://cuelang.org/
I'm still bitter about their Indiegogo campaign. I did get half a refund, so that's better than most failed crowdsourced projects.
That's not a strong argument. The natural "translation" of your first sentence would be something like: "This work does not simply dismiss the passive voice as a tool to avoid responsibility."

The author's name doesn't come into it, and there is no reason to transform "does not dismiss" into the much stronger "promotes".
I'm curious what kind of practices people have put in place to minimize the need for UI tests? I personally believe a UI test should only be written as a last result if it's impossible to test through other more backend-ish means. When you combine concurrent test runs with shared mutable state, you get flaky unreliable tests, and it's almost impossible to avoid with UI tests. So it seems the better solution is to restructure your code as much as possible to get as close as you can to the UI layer as possible with unit tests. But how far can you actually push this? I'm currently sad because my team is in the middle of a push to integrate Cypress into their react frontend, and I'm dreading the future where we have a billion qa-written UI tests that are redundant compared to our unit test coverage, and flaky besides.
Uber Pares Back Digital Wallet Ambitions, Head of Unit Quits
How come you didn't go into pro photography full-time? What did you do instead? Any downsides to using Fuji ecosystem?
Same happens for me, realty.com -> realtor.com. However, explicitly typing https://realty.com works fine.

iOS 13.5.1
Strunk and White's Elements of Style is trash; don't buy it, don't read it, don't follow its advice. Read this first:

http://www.lel.ed.ac.uk/~gpullum/LandOfTheFree.html
Wow. I'd be livid if I were this guy. That's an expensive domain. Even if it's in the history, the browser shouldn't be guessing at what to do when it gets exact instructions.
Customers don't want to put themselves at risk either. Most illegal activity is rapidly switching to monero as people learn that Bitcoin is easily traceable unless people take confusing and expensive countermeasures. It's not difficult to swap between different cryptocurrencies and there are major exchanges in almost all countries to directly get monero anyway
Yep, URL should be changed
Community open letter against renaming Wikimedia to Wikipedia
Would you prefer if they told you to just buy a new CPU... which isn't even available yet?
Strengthen Relationships with Prospects by Using Personalized Marketing
I don't have anything constructive to add, but this struck me as too funny not to share:

> to me Nikon feels more focused on optics

This must be one of the few times in history that saying a company focused on optics is used in a positive way
I suppose that depends what they’re written in. Some languages (e.g. Go) far simpler than others.
"That was a great reply". Yup, sure, that's what your average HN punter would say to some halfwit BritNat propaganda. Well done on blending in.
It’s a solution for a person who really wants in.

I’m just saying that when you think about it, it feels weird — privileges literally depend on the “color” of one’s passport. Must be inherent to our civilization.
Meh... if you want to read about the trauma of public schools just read the 'normal' mental illness subreddits. Public schools is so normalized that all the trauma it causes isn't attributed solely to schooling. Think of the number of kids upset about being bullied, suicides from peer pressure, etc.
What drives me mad is typing queries that have a space. Most of the time it'll do the intended search, but sometimes it'll try to go directly to the domain with the space which immediately fails.
Not sure, but I believe root or equivalent (CAP_SYS_RAWIO) privilege is always needed to write MSR, nothing has changed here.
> functional, developed adults at about the same rate

This is the part where I'm going to need some academical research. I really don't know either way - but I wouldn't take your word for it (Of course you could be researching this subject for years but you have only presented me with anecdotal evidence, which can be explained by selection bias).
> TDD developers rarely write end-to-end integration tests.

The only coherent definition I can find for a "TDD developer" is someone whose productivity is so closely tied to starting any development by writing an automated test that it might be wise make it part of their identity.

I'm projecting: Due mostly to inattentive-subtype ADHD, this describes me.

...but why I wouldn't I want to _start_ by writing integration test scripts? And why wouldn't I want to pair with a test engineer to do it?
With so many companies going WFH permanently even after COVID, how will this impact Uber/Lyft revenue?
It works! I'm not sure what I expected, but this is neat. How are the topics generated per post, if you don't mind my asking? Is it automated or curated?
We do though. College students have the right to guns and the right to self-defense.
Ask HN: Copying a Company Product
Throwaway account for reasons
Has anyone here copied much of their current companies IP to create their company? Any things to remember except the moral and legal side of things?