skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trans women are offered estrogen, of course. Neither cis nor trans men are normally prescribed estrogen.
He is one of the more peaceful presidents.

This is ridiculous, there is ample room for criticism against Trump. This wouldn't fit at all. I guess you can blame him on Turkeys reaction in Syria, his staunch anti-Iranian policies that made talks more difficult. But the criticism of him starting random wars comes from an emotional corner beyond reality in my opinion.
How Normal Are You?
Why use FreeBSD if you're going to use it as a desktop?

You'd have the same gnome, the same browser etc but a headache to get it working completely than Linux.
This is utterly disturbing, and just as disturbing is the apparent reaction (or lack thereof) in this comment section. I know you guys have a lot to think about right now but, Americans, please understand that this is horrifying and unacceptable.
Ask HN: How can I help startups exploit my state's zero income tax?
I live in a U.S. state where there's zero income tax (personal or corporate), and zero state estate tax.

There are already 2 kinds of thriving tax arbitrage businesses here:

1) Official "addresses" for people who live out of their campers all over the country. These businesses consist of a single building with little pigeonhole mailboxes, and each mailbox has a pretend address like it was a home address. (It so happens that this state also has some of the lowest registration fees for camper-trailers in the country). [I suspect there are also plenty of people who live in homes in other states, who own homes here and claim that they live here -- lots of empty homes here.]

2) The headquarters for the trusts of a large proportion of billionaires in the country.

My Ask: what are some ways I could help (say) Silicon Valley startups save taxes given this situation in my state.

(E.g.: I was thinking about how remote workers compute their state taxes. Is there any financial or legal vehicle I could create that could help them save taxes by (say) having an address here?)
Thanks for that. Sorry if my reply was too vicious. I think I was criticizing a variant of the described attitude rather than you or your specific comment.
As I see it, morality is inherently underdefined and subjective. All our current attempts at creating rigorous moral frameworks lead to intuitively immoral behaviour under some circumstances. Combining them all together with some sort of blending function to avoid the weak points might avoid the kookiest of unintuitive behaviour but I don't think it'll solve the inherent fuzziness of actual morality.
I don't quite get this concern about proprietary JS. I agree JS can be malicious, but it has nothing to do with license. Or you can say you don't want to give your data to Slack.
You can use Matterbridge for that. See https://github.com/42wim/matterbridge/wiki/Section-Zulip-(ba... and https://github.com/42wim/matterbridge/wiki/Section-Slack-%28....
> holographic nano-layer catalyser

amazing

> quantum nano-layer technology
It costs that much to find new 128MB flash drives anyway. That's the real crime here.
> Gender is not a social construct.

Yes, it is.

> Your gender is the ability to become pregnant or to impregnate someone

No, that's reproductive function. Which is closely related to (but different from) biological sex, and not particularly closely related to gender.

> What's socially constructed is how your gender is presented

No, gender presentation (and gender identity, which is related to but different from presentation) is not a social construct, though it is influenced by gender, which is.

> or implied because of said society.

If you mean “ascribed by” instead of “implied because of”, that's what gender, distinct from gender identity, gender presentation, sex, reproductive function, etc., refers to. So, aside from not understanding the terminology, you seem to correctly understand that it is a social construct.
The problem is Deloitte is in the pockets of Congress and won't ever allow this to happen. In fact, they've made it worse.
I think I could have. Just straight up sell the hack as a service. For 1 btc you can make any blue check say whatever you want.

4chan would go wild.
It needs to be said because not every user is a programmer and things like this aren’t obvious to them.
Or water, presumably?

To the Romans, drinking wine merum (pure) was a sign of barbarity. They drank their wine diluted.

I don't see a mention of "sophisticated" above - was this just a fun fact?
Do you have a source for encouraging the prescription of children to have hormone replacement therapy? All I’ve seen are puberty blockers myself.
Is it the Danny Wang in Duarte CA?
if you click into that comment (through the timestamp) you can vouch for it, which if vouched by enough people will show the comment.

The account is likely shadow-banned or similar, so their comments are dead by default.
dear god, how did we get here

(Neat trick I'm just weary of web languages that in practice feel like they're working against clarity)
A small but not trivial portion of the public immediately lapses into a near-rage at anything that appears to be an authority figure. People seem to grow out of it.

With the Internet, they now all get together and organize extremist groups. Before the Internet, they had trouble achieving a critical mass. This seems to be more of a middle aged thing than something people grow out of.
> The US will defend Taiwan by any means necessary

Under a normal president, sure. Under this one, who can’t decide if he hates China or loves Xi? All fucking bets are off
Yes, they are frequently compared. If you like style-insensitive (case insensitivity, underscore ignored) languages with hacker mentality, Nim is for you. This is simply a no-go for me. I briefly tried Nim before even knowing about D and it never stuck with me due to awkward syntax (subjective). Later I learnt that Nim (being a younger language) frequently breaks backward compatibility. Maybe it changed now but all the above was enough to pass it and move on.
5G design stolen from America..sure
Top Books on Dynamic Programming
>Agreed. This was most likely a "shot across the bow" by a state actor.

The hack would have been a powerful weapon if used in a more strategic way. A "shot across the bow" as a tactic is useless when the weapon can only be used a single time and never again. The code will be patched now.

>Also, the crystal clear implication that the damage done could have been far worse, would seem to indicate someone was sending a message.

That's hindsight knowledge. To me it looks more like an un-sophisticated actor that stumbled over a critical vulnerability and had to use it haphazardly before it somehow becomes obsolete with code update.

>From whom and to whom can only be the subject of speculation, but again, whoever did this must have known that the it would be interpreted as an attack from China to the USA. So either they didn't care because making that obvious was the whole point (ergo, attacker probably China), or the misdirection was the whole point (ergo, attacker probably a power that would stand to benefit from increased tension between USA and China).

Actually I don't see much speculation that China is behind the hack other than from the people who are quick to blame China anyway. The sloppy execution actually speaks against a nation-state actor. The loss of trust in Twitter only plays into Trump's hand regarding his personal feud with the platform.
From my perspective at a smaller startup (so YMMV) after switching to Datadog; the first thing I noticed was how _fast_ Datadog was. The queries and graphing capabilities were also really powerful. Or maybe I just didn't know how to use the old tools, but regardless it was super easy to pick up and do things I struggled with in Prometheus/Grafana.

It was also mind-blowing how things were integrated. For example. See a slow request? Click into the APM trace. Notice a service on that trace being slow? Click onto it, see what host it was running on. From there, another button pulls up all the Docker containers running on the host in that point in time. The CPU usage is visualized - and, aha! We forgot to set a CPU limit on one of those other jobs.

Debugging issues like that would've been nearly impossible otherwise, and we had more than a few cases of that.
That's interesting! I'm fairly certain Vale avoids the problem with its lambda approach, but I can see a partially initialized array being very useful for Rust. In fact, I think Cone [1] does exactly that; you can designate a certain field to be the size for another an array field.

I haven't looked at google's sparse hash table yet, I'll have to codesearch that =)

[1] https://cone.jondgoodwin.com/
Odoo ERP. Select the apps (Sales, CRM, Newsletter etc.) you need and profit from great integrations. Gets rid of all those data back and forth between independent applications. You can also create your own apps.
It looks nice, however it feels like I am running one more browser, am I wrong here?

I really like Thunderbird and that one of options for mail clients if I am on linux, however another electron app is a no-go for me.
> There’s so many used and seemingly indestructible film cameras floating around. I guess there’s some market for a factory-warranty film SLR, but I’m not sure what said market is. If I was going to shoot film, I’d find a Nikon F5, which would also double as a medieval flail for self-defense.

I heard a couple of years back that Japanese police bought F6s for evidence photography.

There is also a market of camera users who just want the "best", newest thing, with the most features. Look at the difference in prices between the Nikon FE or FM and FM3A, when they are barely different for a photographer with even modest skills

/edit or the Nikon F6 and F100
> More succinctly though, there are many people refusing to wear masks, claiming it is government control rather than reasonable common sense in their own best interest.

Yeah, I don't get that, but I'm not surprised many americans are against stupidly cheap ways to slow spread to any degree. However in response to that, lockdowns (stupidly expensive) seem to just bring on more unintended negative effects while still no guarantee at all against future death from covid.

Luckily for me, I moved to place where the government isn't strong enough to enforce such a lockdown (or a bunch of other things USG and individual state govs routinely get away with the relative apathy of the public) and people already have a culture of wearing masks in public.

> For the general trend, I want to hope that we're seeing the darkness before the light, but my cynical side tells me that's just a coping mechanism.

This is nothing yet, if history is any lesson. I've long abandoned any sense of hope.
I lost a lot of respect for krebs a while ago when he doxxed a minor. I haven't followed him much since, so I don't know how repeatedly he has offended, but this doesn't surprise me.
His claim is not that it is superior but that there is evidence that this process was discovered in Japan. I never heard that before, not sure what on that wiki page backs that
Geobacter, Geothrix and Dyella species, as well as a novel—potentially predatory—Bacteroidetes species, and a new member of class Anaerolineae (Chloroflexi). Additionally, a population of methanogenic Methanocella species. [0]

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29128951/
I find it harder to immediately realize and distinguish blocks. I feel that it requires more visual concentration, and if indentation is messed up, then it becomes a dumb tab counting game. Disclaimer: I’m a python beginner
Ask HN: How to handle getting upset at work?
I often get upset at work after making a mistake. No matter how small the mistake is.

For example, I reply to an email but I was mistaken/didn't reply in the way the recipient wanted. They cc'd in my boss saying "I think my original email was very clear."

It was a Friday afternoon and I was in tears. I decided to go home and sleep on it, thinking I'd feel better in a day or two.

It happened to be a long weekend, and by the time Tuesday rolled around I couldn't face going back into work. I resigned and never went back to the office.

Obviously, looking back on things this seems to be something of an over-reaction. I went to a doctor and a therapist and got a clean bill of health.

I don't expect most people's experiences are quite as extreme as mine, but I wondered what techniques people have for when they make a mistake at work (big or small) or have some other negative experience.
At what scale is your on premise Splunk? As a member of a team maintaining very large on-prem Splunk service I haven't found maintaining Splunk to be an easy undertaking.
The way Brave have been acting, I don't see there's any room for a random company to produce any browsers.
Postfix and dovecot and spamassassin for email. Radicale for caldav and carddev.
Regulation doesn't change market forces. Regulation adds additional elements which in combination with the market forces moves the market to a different equilibrium. It's like pushing on a balloon--you can't change the physics, but you pushing on the balloon in different ways will produce different results dictated by those physics.

The difference between those two views of the world is the difference between political theorists and engineers. A political theorist asks questions like "how do you justify your priorities?" An engineer asks "how much do I have to give up on this one priority in order to achieve this other priority?" Engineers deal with a world where achieving every priority means giving up some other priority.

Applying this logic to your statement exposes the flow: "The solution is there if you are willing to reduce the wealth generated by investment properties for an already much wealthier investment class."

Sure, things like price control prioritize affordability at the expense of "wealth generated by investment properties." If that was it nobody would argue against price control. So why do so many people oppose price controls? (The answer is not, I'm sorry to say, that many people simply want owners of investment properties to be rich.) See: https://www.brookings.edu/research/what-does-economic-eviden...

> Rent control appears to help affordability in the short run for current tenants, but in the long-run decreases affordability, fuels gentrification, and creates negative externalities on the surrounding neighborhood. These results highlight that forcing landlords to provide insurance to tenants against rent increases can ultimately be counterproductive.
Caltrain Teetering on Financial Collapse as SF Supervisors Table Tax Proposal
if “the people’s Congress” wants to shut off all markets as handicap non-state owned enterprises, they have the power and ideology to do so

there is no assurance of private enterprise there

regardless, it is possible to operate in the here and now and stash resources and titles in the caymans as fast as you can
oh come on. Competent companies regard their internal networks untrusted with or without a vpn access solution. If your an incompetent company then there is no argument for a vpn vs no vpn because your incompetent, and will eventually succumb to the horrors of your insecurities regardless if your applications and network endpoints are directly exposed to the internet or behind a vpn solution.

your beyondcorp link has nothing to do with a well implemented vpn solution + standard access controls to network endpoints like the link suggests. Your clearly supporting a false dichotomy in which having a well constructed vpn solution is "wrong" and does not add to your overall security posture. Shenanigans.

vpn or not you still need to authorize/authenticate your network endpoints. But hey, you don't want a vpn so give me a list of your internet accessible ssh hosts and well see how well your "zero trust" gets you if you can't keep up with best practices. Good luck!
The Yes Men (Art Group)
Web authentication technology (eg U2F) is much more advanced and safe than VPN authentication technology (key files or strings sitting unencrypted on disk).

Additionally, TLS1.3 is better than most VPNs from a cryptographic standpoint.
trans men are born female who are male. why would you give them estrogen
It's unclear to me that a techno-industrial society will not inevitably yield extreme alienation for a large proportion of the population -- who do not understand it's basic under pinnings.

Most kids can barely pass algebra. We here on hacker news have intuitions for how the algorithms that influence things work... the average person does not. When they hear about "fake news", "artificial lungs", "bioengineering", "drones" -- they don't see it the same way we do -- I see a cultural shift towards angst and fear of the power of technology.. that is warranted.

Even something as simple as birth control has profound influence on us as a species as well as our culture -- to which we are still adapting.

When one looks at other late-stage post-modern capitalist countries (e.g Japan) -- you see similar developments of asexuality as we are beginning to see here in the states.
This is awesome !! Are there any cool drawings I can take inspiration from ?
Any Mac app could do it in system 7, and they can now too.
There have been consistent rumors that Fujifilm stopped making most or all of their films around 2005 and have been selling old stock since then. I wouldn't be surprised if the same held true for Nikon F6
LanSweeper. It's the primary asset tracker/scanner we use for our local network of over 3000 network devices. It can read switch data to even provide a means of finding what port a device is connected to on a switch.
Combine with ArcGIS to physically trace thousands of network cables and hundreds of fiber trunks and runs, we're able to have immediate access/knowledge of where any asset is located virtually and physically as well as the entire physical path between each point. These two tools have allowed us to migrate from knowledge only being saved in the memory of a few individuals to being preserved via documentation.
It’s always surprised me why the speed camera hasn’t taken off in the us, if you’re actually concerned about compliance with the speed limit or in generating revenue they are far more effective than a police officer and a car.
Then what do you propose for replacement? C++ style casts `(int) x` ?
I don't think people who opt-in for such a telemetry is as equally distributed as totally random people who didn't opt-out.

The average users that you want to target don't really change those settings.
There is a pretty cool bet [1] on longbets.org about exactly this.

[1] http://longbets.org/601/
many of the affected accounts had 2fa.
Why were we there again?

"A war is a war" is a particularly terrible argument given the war in discussion was the Vietnam War
People who have been interviewed by journalists know they regularly get things wrong, like a game of Telephone Whispers. Journalists are not experts in the topic and get things wrong even when they don't mean to - it might be as simple as mishearing the interviewed person, or rounding up a number that they shouldn't. Sometimes it's far more egregious.

At least when Twitter is secure, you see the exact words that were typed, and not through the filter of a reporter who may have misread.

I've personally been misquoted in media interviews. Not a major thing, but I could now use that newspaper article to claim I've done more than I really have, because hey, the newspapers said I did! It must be true!

(I didn't downvote you though, I think the downvotes are unfair.)
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I'm also a big Benchmade fan. Great company. I used the Bugout forever until a couple months ago when I started using the Grizzly Ridge. Either way you can't go wrong.
Uzbl – Web Interface Tools Which Adhere to the Unix Philosophy
"I've had issues editing email addresses in clients with multiple mails per line."

This was my first reaction when I saw the change - I really hope they get this right as it goes to the core functionality of Thunderbird. If email addresses can't be easily and accurately edited in the To field, it will be a real problem for me.
I've carried a pocket knife since I was a boy. I cut myself once, as every boy must.

The knife is an endlessly useful tool for exploration, for testing materials, for abusing as a screwdriver or lever, removing splinters, trimming loose threads/cloth, etc. I've sometimes thought that carrying a pair of scissors might be handier but then cutting boxes, carving wood or cleaning under my fingernails would not be so easy and I worry about what image it might project. Nonetheless I would be hesitant to pick a fight with a tailor or a seamstress.

Perhaps you're too old and fixed in your ways to adapt to carrying a knife, since it seems that it's presence worries you.

If you are thinking of self-defense, you could always carry a firearm instead (or perhaps a sword or staff), since most people apparently consider that a more persuasive deterrent to violence. You can always carry a pistol unloaded, with ammo in a separate pocket, so you have time to think clearly whether to load should violence occur!8-)) Remember that one can both punch or bludgeon quite effectively with a pistol even if it is not loaded. This is called "pistol-whipping" and is commonly displayed in old Hollywood westerns.

If you cannot make up your mind there is always the "Apache" knife/gun/brass knuckles:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=apache+knife%2Fgun+brass+knuckles&...

but this is unwieldy for removing splinters and in everyday use tends to make companions unduly nervous.
How about civil war, or at least large-scale riots?
That's an interesting environment variable... Wonder if laws like GDPR would get that deep enough to have effect on command line users too.
Long March 5 rolled out for July 23 launch of China’s Tianwen-1 Mars mission
what is your point, why would you give estrogen to a straight male or a born female who identifies as male?
This is speculation but if the boy had higher levels of T his body could have already been producing a higher then average amount of estrogen.
Apple probably will in the future when it is no longer able to squeeze margins from other expensive parts. It invested in the screen manufacturing now has moved to producing it own processors looking at the next most expensive part it is a likely move. Ram chip and flash drives if you are large buyer you might look at producing your own. If they are able to use all the capacity of a fab they might look at doing so. Or like they did with sharp invest in a company that runs a fab for using majority of the production.
He/She might have a fair amount of luck throwing the BTC through scrambler/tumblers. These are services offered to mask your BTC address as other legit customers, making it much more difficult to track.

That being said... There is technology out there the FBI is hopping in bed with that is used to track this exact thing.

I think if they tumbled it an insane amount, they might get away with about 90% of the principal.