skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems obvious enough:

"he believes that the reason humans (and babblers) began looking for privacy during sex was because the male wanted to prevent other males from seeing his female partner in a state of arousal."
I'm late to the party but do you have tips for adding pages quickly on mobile? The boomark I created in the desktop Chrome client either isn't syncing or isn't available in mobile Chrome (Android).
LEO networks will have much better latency and throughput, at least good enough for video conferencing.
https://1password.com/families/

They’ve got a family-oriented subscription which is cheaper. Used it since it launched and it’s been transformative for both sharing credentials with my family and getting them into the habit of unique credentials on every site, and TOTP where possible as well.

I can’t recommend 1Password enough and I’ve been a customer for a very long time, predating the move to subscription pricing and cloud services.

It’s worlds improved over synchronizing with Dropbox. There’s definitely security tradeoffs but if it isn’t easy you’d lose a substantial number of people back to duplicating the same password across 370 sites.
Most OOP programmers aren't doing complex hierarchies or other modelling / design.

They're doing singleton service patterns in Spring Boot.
Total anecdote, but I’m prescribed 50k IU of Vitamin D 3x weekly.

However, that’s a bit hard to remember so I always have extra on hand. When I have a cold coming on a take a large(r) dose and it certainly seems to help.
Like what the Windows file manager does. This is something that absolutely infuriates me every time I use Windows. It's actually difficult to figure out what directory you're actually looking at sometimes because ever the address input bar is lying to you.
Would like to know the details
Would be interested to know the details
I hope, but their economy is imploding and it's not a good time for Lebanon overall.
I think you're vastly underestimating how slow it is to ship things by sail. Take a look at some of the routes boats had to take to avoid the doldrums and find favorable winds: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winds_in_the_Age_of_Sail. Having to sail 2/3 of the way to America just to stay in good winds added 3 weeks to a month to every trip out of Spain or Portugal.

Take a look at the clipper route https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipper_route. To ship goods across the world by sail in any reasonable amount of time, you have to sail way down in the southern ocean, where the winds and seas are incredibly rough and dangerous, and many many people have died horribly. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roaring_Forties.

We stopped using sails, because people were tired of sailors taking one for the team.
Uber also had a huge number of paying customers! The problem is that they could not be paying enough to make ends meet.

If Jio is profitable, or would be profitable if it did not invest all the profits (like Amazon used to do), it's another story. But if the unit economy isn't working, then yes, it'b be an Uber, a unicorn which is too heavy for its own hooves.
I didn't know about the plagiarism or the editing of his critics' Wikipedia pages to portray them in a more negative light. I find the plagiarism to be concerning for trusting what he has done, and yet I think in this case, I would find fabrication worse than quoting someone from another conversation. About the Wiki edits, I see it as petty and yet not detracting too much from what I quoted, but again, maybe I'm just sticking to it because I like the argument he made, unwilling to dig deeper.

On the second point, I think it would be hard to find a book talking about mental health/healthcare that weren't challenged, but I could be wildly wrong on this. I just get the impression that there are many many takes on mental health, especially coming from a variety of fields—psychology, psychiatry, neuroscience, social work, sociology, criminology, etc.—and that I personally believe we still have a lot to learn in this space.

I agree the opinion is probably too sweeping, as I like to qualify most of my statements and some people, especially authors and politicians, often exaggerate theirs.

> Your comment reminds me of an episode of Joe Rogan with Johann Hari [1], talking about what really causes addiction and the failures of the "war on drugs."

I guess I'm a bit confused at such pushback on Hari, but maybe by putting "really" in my statement, with such confidence in the statement, I invited such a challenge.
So I do agree with this. But if it is an OR based situation I am less concerned with the subscription based model. When it is "don't pay for service and pay with my data and attention" vs "pay for a service and pay with my data" I tend to boycott those because they are doing the worst of both worlds (IMO).
The Ancient Library Where the Books Are Under Lock and Key [video]
Thanks, I think it worked. At least they are no longer asking me to confirm the mobile number, although I can't seem to delete the unconfirmed number so who knows if there is still a way to use it to take over the account :(. Along the way I found a disturbing number of TOTP utilities that want you to pass the key on the command line :(. I found this one as a simple version that doesn't do that and uses OpenSSL or LibreSSL:

https://github.com/arachsys/totp
Just curious, why do you assume it's the "PRC China" that's attacking your boxes instead of just some random Chinese high schooler?
Novice here - isn't there some static hull shape that would react to waves and result in motion, much like those plastic widgets that spin only in one direction?
XD ...I had not thought of it that way yet. It's because the bot itself is naive.
> which is just ugly obvious racism

This is Chinese as in China, not Chinese as in the race/ethnicity.

If they meant to demonize all people of Chinese descent, I would agree, but that isn't the case. This isn't targeted at Singapore, Taiwan, or any other country that might have a significant ethnic Chinese population.

It's nationalism, plain and simple. Still not great, but it's not what you demonize it for being.
Neither Dolphin nor Nautilus (the file browsers in KDE and GNOME respectively) shows dotfiles by default.
Throwing a bunch of code at godbolt and seeing it spit out a single 'mov' is definitely on my list of Top 10 Most Satisfying Things: https://godbolt.org/z/bdn37q
The other thing is trust. They have (yet) to screw customers on pricing that I've seen. Has amazon ever raised prices on an existing service? I'm not saying the prices are any good, but they don't seem to go up.

So you can spin up in a few seconds, scale, stop and even invest in the platform without worrying too much. Also - they don't seem to discontinue services that quickly, again, doesn't feel like you will be screwed.

I just had a call TODAY with a vendor, the price could be as low as $30/unit or $120/unit - that's a near 4x delta from sure to hell no for our use case. Sales guy needs to go talk to their manager to see if they can get us the lower pricing. And who knows if next year (it's annual) we'll again get their "manager" to sign off on the lower pricing.

Something about enterprise sales folks thinking is very short term. No price transparency - maybe we can qualify and squeeze them for more per unit. Or maybe get them in low and squeeze them on renewal once they've invested. The overhead of dealing with them is so high too. Show me actual product screens (not talking heads and bullet points). By the time you get to the demo you have wasted a week of your life.

So big thumbs up to AWS here. You can see baseline pricing up to huge traffic. You can see savings plans discounts up to large amounts etc.
Is it true that Vit K2 ameliorates that problem? Or should that also not be taken blindly?
Trump’s statements on the matter are of no interest though. If it was possibly going to lead to some imminent executive action, then it might be. It all depends. For most topics, his statements are not worthy of posting here imho.
Ammonium nitrate.
Charles Bliss was directly inspired by Chinese characters. (He didn't understand exactly how they worked but he was greatly impressed by them. In https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19092643 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23411941, I mentioned that Bliss, in an unusual case, learned to read Chinese without speaking it.)
Commendable work being done on this page.
Something that surprised me: Compilers happily optimize pointer to member function calls out if it knows definitely what the pointer points to, but not if the pointer is to a virtual function. Recently figured that out thanks to a slightly related debate on whether it would optimize the first case at all - which I thought it would - but I’m surprised by the second case, since it’s not like there’s a virtual dispatch to worry about once you’ve already taken a reference - you’re already specifying exactly which one implementation you want. Just one of many nuggets learned from Godbolt: apparently marking a function virtual can kill optimizations even in cases where it seems like it shouldn’t.
Either fertilizer or explosives?
It's very much a value judgement ultimately even if I've obviously been advocating in favor of not shying away from opioids when appropriate. With the judgement being a matter of resolving immediate problems vs. minimizing exposure to potential problems. How you view the probability is important because if you are cautious and wrong you have let your patient suffer unnecessarily, they (or their family) might even seek out street drugs if you are wrong enough about their pain. Most people who are prescribed opioids do not become addicts and even amongst those who develop an attachment to the drugs most who follow their prescription will simply go through an uncomfortable period of withdrawal before moving on (though patient abuse of their prescriptions is a real problem that happens). You also have some groups for whom addiction is a simply not a concern, many elderly deemed near the end of their life for example are provided with morphine if they express a desire to focus on quality of life treatments and people with severe spinal damage can be so debilitated by the pain they can hardly function.

That being said, there is still a chance of a severe addiction developing and even if it doesn't many other addicts become addicts because prescriptions often erred on the side of oversupply rather than undersupply (better to have it and not need it as the gun folks say). So for example, a person might ask a partner in their workout group who went to the hospital if they can have a couple of their spare tablets to help with muscle recovery and things then spiral from there.

If there were universally acceptable substitutes it would be less of an issue but at present opioids are usually among the most effective treatments for pain even if they carry risks. I do agree that some amount of oversight is important and better methods for evaluating patient pain would be helpful too (see the recent controversey over evaluating pain in black patients) but because it's become a talking point many doctors are being much more conservative not because they think opioids wouldn't be beneficial but simply because they don't want to get caught in the shade if hammers are falling.
Simple. Add a new config to the project root directory that defines the config locations. Done. /jk

I do like the .config directory naming suggestion though.
AFAIK the original purchase was much cheaper because the spectrum was assigned for IPTV, not telephony. The government later 'regularized' it, that being a euphemism for being bribed enough to change the allowed use of the spectrum.
Hong Kong is over. After Beijing's power grab earlier this year Executive Order 13936 removed differential treatment for Hong Kong under a variety of US laws. The US has already blocked turning on a new cable to Hong Kong.
Well we could check with godbolt:

https://godbolt.org/z/1reM4s

GCC seems to eliminate them since at least 4.7.1.
I spent half an hour yesterday banging my head against the wall on exactly this.

Thank you.
If you really think Jio's reach into the government is comparable to TurboTax you may not be appreciating that TurboTax is not owned by the largest industrial group in America & the richest person in America. Try TurboTax being owned by an amalgamation of Amazon and General Electric that is owned by Jeff Bezos.
They need to let people take whatever they want to take and then educate everyone about how addictive some opiates are.
There are many old computers in China that have not security upgrades, so there may be a large botnet. Chinese IP does not mean that the attack come from China.
What you described sounds like cookie stuffing and is almost certainly prohibited by Amazon and any competently run affiliate network/program.
Jumla
It looks like it filled with water and listed.
> novel opinions are what a good scientist needs to make major breakthroughs

I wonder how frequently those opinions come from journalists trying to hawk books on fairly facile premisses tho
A Leak
A recent episode of the Spycast Podcast was a discussion with the author. It's an interesting podcast.

https://www.spymuseum.org/multimedia/spycast/episode/atomic-...
Link to the video that the article is summarizing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fiKjzeLco6c

The creator's Twitter can be found here https://twitter.com/FPiednoel
Was getting invaded by Germany part of their master plan too?
They don't work like a traditional sail but "rotor sails" are a fairly recent innovation and seem interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotor_ship

I've seen articles here and there about adding them to tankers to increase fuel efficiency.
Love seeing the desis come out on Hacker News. It's good to see that my internal stereotype of desi techies remains accurate. Anyway, "ram ram".
I always wondered why /usr was not abandoned in favor of root

> Why don’t you move all /usr contents to / and forget about /usr?

> Because this introduces a lot of new toplevel directories, which all have to be mount points then to be shared across other hosts.

> Ok, but what about a root filesystem on the network and mounting local filesystems only?

> Then you would share the toplevel directory hierarchy among all hosts. Hosts would need to mount /etc and /var for host-only versions.

So it is about network boot. Sad. There is nothing "usr" about /usr, it is system installed packages - /sys or /System. And /usr is for "/usr/dmr" which is /home. At least no more /usr/local.
you shouldn't have to be mad or pushed beyond a certain emotional threshold to organize. organization shouldn't be a form of retaliation. this should always have been the status quo.
Still, dynamiting something that is explosive generally sounds like a bad idea…
From the article: Piednoel didn’t spare words for Intel’s culture, which he said has changed drastically and promotes MBAs over those with technical prowess.

The current CEO is a finance / MBA type, so it's no surprise that the current culture favors that.

In Intel's defense, the previous CEO was a process engineer. But, unfortunately, he couldn't keep his weiner in his pants. He also was probably the wrong choice as CEO since, under his watch, Intel process development apparently went to shit.

Oh, well. Intel was a great company for many years. Perhaps it will reinvent itself.
I'm glad that's working for you. Ideally the monitor I'm imagining would have a single USB-C/Thunderbolt connector into my Mac.
I don't know, why does it matter? How does it change their final goals, visible from their political actions since around 1943? Why do you think I claim they had a master plan from the beginning?
Enough with the hornet hate. They are great animals. If you know German, you can learn how great they are in the knowledge podcast of the Bavarian Broadcast: https://www.br.de/mediathek/podcast/radiowissen/die-wespe-un...

Or if you prefer this Hessian article:

https://www.faz.net/podcasts/wie-erklaere-ich-s-meinem-kind/...
The synthetic could be more powerful, something like the difference between THC and synthetic THC.
We built Param.ai on a vision to ease the entire recruitment process. Right from automating the flow from career page, interview scheduling to create the offer contract.
The OS has to provide syscalls and other APIs for scheduling DMA operations into your address space. Linux has supported this to some degree for a very long time (storage DMA was introduced in the 2.5 kernels). In terms of behavior and APIs, storage is very different than network, since the former is schedule-driven and the latter is interrupt-driven.

There is a lot of implementation detail, but you need object references that are aware when a DMA operation is outstanding on address space they “own”, the type of DMA operation, and rules about when new DMA operations can be scheduled with respect to object reference lifecycles. There are no fixed set of rules but there are a common set of design patterns. The scheduler design does a lot of the heavy lifting.
.NET Team Survey: Native AOT
We use the form factor quite differently. A game and watch is about the size of a cell phone these days.
Thanks ShubhraShritiM. Hope it helps the companies.
How to Work with JSONPath and HamCrest Library? (API Automation)
Exactly. Apple knows this and that's why they offered the LG 5K UltraFine to begin with. The greatest mystery is why there's been no "mid-market" Apple-branded display to supersede the Thunderbolt Display.
I don’t really want to get into arguments of the form “they think they want X but they actually want Y,” because if you’re willing to use that mode of argument then it’s completely irrelevant to you what people think or say they want, and you might as well just argue for what they “actually” want without any regard for their input.

But the fact of the matter is that common proposals to overhaul the American health insurance system are extremely unpopular, and people overwhelmingly report being very happy with their private insurance plans.
Show HN: ML Model Recognizes Sketch as you draw it
I've recently been using VSCode+vim, after about 10 years of using only vim, and another year or so on Spacemacs (emacs + vim mode).

VSCode is awesome, it provides a ton of benefits you don't get from emacs or vanilla vim. I'm really enjoying using it, and there's a chance that it will become my new "main" editor.

That said, the vim mode is not perfect. It only takes a few minutes of work before I run into a limitation of the vim mode, some binding or other that I use and that isn't replicated. More importantly, some things feel broken - there have been cases where undo didn't work properly for me, and cases where numerical arguments to commands messed things up.

That said, I've actually started taking the time to customize the vim mode in VSCode, and it's starting to pay off.
Disagree. I downvoted not for its obvious falsity, but because the non-consequential statements of a fraudulent buffoon are of no interest in a forum like this. Such quotes only raise the heat and noise level here.

If it was a consequential statement, that would be different.

On some matters, we must pay close attention to what he says, because it can warn us of big mistakes he is about to make. So he does make some statements that are consequential. But this determination of whether a statement is consequential or not is not dependent on whether the statement is false or not. It’s more dependent on the details of the context, and how those fit in the whole picture.
And I appreciate you saying this! I sometimes feel guilty for how I communicate on HN, being maybe a bit more emotional or colorful than other comments, but perhaps that's just me being self-conscious. So thank you.

I guess with sociopathy, even if they are behaviors that are very difficult or impossible for a person to change (something I strongly doubt in most cases), I'm still curious as to what brought a person to that stage.

This reminds me of one of the speeches that has touched my heart the most—"Love Your Enemies" by Martin Luther King, Jr.[1]—where he discusses how he strives to love a person, even if he doesn't like how they behave. I see sociopathy similarly—if the person can't change, I may remove myself as much as I can from their behaviors, but still wish them well. I don't know if it will help them change, but it sure helps me feel better :-)

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=522wcqUlS0Y

edit added link
Holy crap, this redefines dependency hell.
They are big on water re-use, greywater and such. The arcology idea is islands of self container cities that are self sustainable isolated ecosystems that recycle water etc. These are islands in a new wilderness around. Some arcologies are in space, some are in jungles, some in deserts. Like noas ark.

However much i like the visuals of solieris vision, concrete, hippie and brutalist architecture in general, i find the idea of life a city that cannot grow but inwards pretty grim.
> cheapened it

I don't follow. Does broadcasting this on the internet reduce the number of lives saved? The point of altruism to save lives, so as long as those are maximized, I don't see any "cheapening" happening.
This material is commonly used in IEDs. Was this depot being used to funnel these materials to supply certain groups?
> (most "normal" people think vim users are having some sort of meltdown when they see vim users do even pretty simple stuff).

You know, people always say this, but I've never seen that actually happen. And I've been using vim for around 10 years, with lots of customizations. I consider myself fairly proficient (though by no means an expert).
Hey, someone like me. I was upped to that dose 2x a week and then 3x. Now my levels are up and holding.
Same thing happened to Boeing, didn't turn out well
Your comment makes me extremely happy that I haven't needed to deal with anything written in Node. This would drive me absolutely bonkers.

Hell, I thought Flask's root directory was getting a bit fluttery with .gitignore, .venv, .flaskenv, __pycache__, and requirements.txt...
For those like me who don’t know what’s a crore, it’s 10m; a crore rupees ~US$134k.

Also looked up bribing traffic police as it sounds
somewhat incredible. Found this: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-natio... According to that article, 82% of respondents (among truck drivers and fleet owners) alleged to have paid bribes in their last trip, at an estimated average of Rs 1257 (US$17) per trip (I assume people who’re annoyed about bribes are more likely to respond, so the reality should be somewhat better than 82% which is kind of crazy...).
I think Firefox's first order of business should be to focus on making it as good as Chrome first, then focus on other things. I can do all the blocking I want on Chrome with extensions. I cannot make Firefox fast, or work well with the touchpad with any extension.
I would be interested to see a video of the article author using this system. It's a bit difficult to understand how it works without visuals.
> you are actually going to allocate both the parent and child.

You're going to allocate a single memory block that contains all the state of that object, which of course includes the superclass state. But that has nothing to do with the depth of the class hiererarchy.

> you're gonna be allocating functions everywhere as well.

If by "function" you mean a "Java method", they are code and not data, and they are not allocated dynamically at all.

In any case, this would have nothing to do with them being private or final. These options decide whether there will be an invokevirtual or invokespecial instruction to call them, where invokevirtual has more cost only before getting JIT-optimized.