skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You probably should add a 5-20% take of atttendees first 6 month or year pay. You could argue that is 'expensive', but the value add for the students is probably more than they made otherwise with no upfront cost. Your incentives are aligned, and this could help you enroll even more students.

The alternative of you no longer providing the service is worse.
32% of Fortnite gamers think that Epic Game's move to bypass Apple was not right
> There are a lot of sites out there which list off every insider transaction.

Perhaps pedantic, but those sites only list registered or declared insider transactions. "Insider Trading" - the illegal kind, is trading off of non-public information and can be done by non insiders (who wouldn't have SEC-declared transactions).
I had the same experience. It wasn't a great burger, mind you, but it still tasted like hamburger. I was reminded of Burger King burgers.

But it also cost $15. I'd rather spend that kind of money on a really good portabello burger than something that tastes "exactly" like a fast food burger.
Bugs related to the JIT are normally counted separately, AFAIK. The 70% figure tends to hold even in systems with no JIT. However, it would not surprise me if about 70% of JIT CVEs are memory safety bugs. The trend for unsafe Rust so far seems to be very similar BTW (about 70% of unsafe Rust CVEs are memory unsafety--contrasted with virtually no non-unsafe Rust CVEs that are memory unsafety, and all that were are due to compiler bugs).

The overall trends tell me that in the absence of a proof assistant, however carefully you scour your code for bugs, you will miss some. And 70% of the ones you miss will be memory unsafety unless you are using a system that explicitly prevents this.
And more dependent on what? Real life? Or some other technology?
> Does it ever get to high 70s or more where you live?

We live in Iowa. A quick look at the weather suggests that the high for this week is 86F.

90s aren't uncommon during the summer.

It usually cools off fairly significantly at night.

We don't use our AC except on the very hottest four or five days of the year, and always open the windows back up after supper if we did use the AC that day.

Wool is basically a miracle material in my opinion. The bed doesn't get hot. If you put a wool blanket on top of you, yes you will get too hot. But if you sleep either without a blanket or with a thin cotton on, it's really not bad.

Part of it might be that we are stubborn and counter-cultural, but also it's just a really comfortable bed and you can adjust to heat much easier than people accustomed to AC assume.
Fair enough, good points, but you’ll find that habitually unshod people have surprisingly thick (and yet still perfectly sensitive!) soles that are very resilient to puncture and yet do not experience pain when walking over terrain that makes us grimace. That doesn’t pertain to all of your hypotheses, and even those it does apply to are not ruled out by it, so I concede you could be correct, as could I. The real question is: which these(s) can be proven. That’s what’s interesting about this article: that they have found archeological evidence that supports an... I’m struggling not to use ‘obvious’ because I’ve been chided for using it... but a... very plausible hypothesis.
And to think this is just a trial of what they want the actual legal system to be. Always experiment on campus first.
This is a case of the problem of "most people are idiots in this realm". It pops up in many different domains.
Quote from him on women

> The reality is that women are treated differently by society for exactly the same reason that children and the mentally handicapped are treated differently. [1]

Yes, very California bubble to think that women are equal and not like children or mentally handicapped

[1] https://comicsalliance.com/scott-adam-sexist-mens-rights/
Right after a comment I realized #3 or perhaps #1
Most popular sites won't adopt the simpler web even if they can afford to do 2 version of their site, even if users like it. Because the lighter web most certainly will be worse for ads and tracking.
That's absolutely not what I said.

Catastrophic for 2100 is not the same as catastrophic climate change. Catastrophic climate change is much worse than even the worst case scenarios for the change between now and 2100.

What I was saying is if we get to a point where we are facing real catastrophic climate change then off course we will do whatever to stop it and it will be easy because we can stop the energy before it enters the system. Ocean acidification is a direct result of our carbon dioxide entering the ocean, unlike climate where sunlight is the primary input the carbon dioxide is the primary input. This is why it will be so much harder to stop catastrophic effects of ocean acidification compared to those of climate change once enough carbon dioxide has been emitted to make them happen.

Obviously we should still lower emissions. The thought I was saying we shouldn't is ridiculous. In fact what I'm arguing is we should be doing it far more aggressively because of the effects it has on ocean acidification and the difficulty in reversing those effects.
Google’s 70% was in C++ because it was talking about Chromium, Microsoft’s 70% was not categorized by language, and was simply “memory safety issues.”
I've been writing to NTFS for at least 10 years. It was the FUSE driver but it worked fine and I never had any problem other than it seemed to write at half the speed of ext4
Isn't this the thing Google is pushing?

If so it has some huge downsides that overshadowes it.
A Radical Redesign of Making Crudito – and All Restaurant Kitchens
Last time I checked a carpenter in Africa also doesn't pay the same as a carpenter in Europe for their saw set or the wood they need to produce the furniture, yet both buy them.
I wholly agree. Sorry if my initial post gave the opposite impression. I’m very much in favour of supporting hypotheses with evidence and discarding those which are incompatible with facts as observed.
But you’d have to have both in one browser, and have it be popular, before something like that would catch on.
They didn't. Samsung wrote this driver and Microsoft proposed its inclusion into the kernel.
It's worth noting this is a common tactic of the IMF... offer big loans to countries, as long as they let in outside companies to do business in their sectors, which causes lots of corruption and kickbacks... meanwhile, the problems that needed to be solved don't for the non-powerful locals, and now the country is in worse shape with corruption, and wealth inequality jumps while hvings massive amounts of debt. If that country tries to resist... well, I think people should read John Perkins books.
RIP - HN Hug of death
Twisted as it sounds, I think that would mess up adoption. On the contrary, those pages would need to appear broken.
FYI: black and Asian conservatives exist. "Artist" is a racist.
> HTML would have to be written correctly (eg. balanced tags)

This is an opinion regarding style. Adding support for unbalanced tags is one of the easiest things.
To deploy Windows from WIM imeges. Windows PE isn't something one would even consider using.
> Does anyone think it would make sense to create a drastically simpler set of web standards, so that making web browsers would become much simpler?

Yes, I bloody do!

And by the way there is a less radical alternative option: just give up support for all the legacy features, quirks and redundancies - perhaps this might simplify the code significantly already.

Another fact to keep in mind: there already are Gemini and Gopher.
I think union protection is good and can give more redress, but lack of it certainly isn't a new trend.
Nuclear is expensive because:

* we don’t build them at scale (takes too long to build one, require much engineering efforts to build each, complex permits to build each etc)

* opposition from locals/governments increase delays/risks and thus capital cost

* its cheaper to train/hire engineers/maintenance workers/construction workers when reactors are the same

Nuclear will be much cheaper when we start building many of them.

Cannot find the source now, I recall S Korea built each next power plant faster than the previous.
> Renewables don't provide constant power without city-scale energy storage, which doesn't exist (yet) at any reasonable price point.

I think that depends on the shape of the infrastructure. Super-dense cities seem like the least accommodating to near-future renewable/storage tech. Suburbs and rural areas seem like a much better fit to deploy the tech as it matures - which is happening fast.
Whilst Quilette is a trashfire of snide insinuation and right-wing batloonery, there does seem to be a non-trivial amount of support for their kind of politics on HN (as evidenced by the links and supportive comments). I'd not want them blocked, per se, but I don't know how best to combat the false narratives they tend to spin.
> And you still need to break into them later.

I would think that after you had physical possession of the ATM this would be a non-issue. You're free to do whatever you want with it, as long as it's hidden well enough it doesn't get tracked down.
The song was known as "N____r Love a Watermelon, Ha! Ha! Ha!" among other clearly racist names in the early 1800's through early 1900's. A hundred years of Americans singing it in blackface with racist lyrics. That's the problem being pointed out here.

Not that its impossible, but I can't think of any Christmas jingles like that.
This is true for my daily website driver, however there are a lot of situations we might want to use browsers or browser like things where this doesn't have to be the case.

One natural place is for packaging apps. I have a lot of modern web apps packaged so they run as if they were separate applications rather than my main browser. A browser that was focussed on doing this well would still be very useful even if it only worked with the most up to date sites.

Lots of game UIs use internal browsers, which again could be another niche.

And, especially for languages with limited UI capability, a good embeddable browser could provide a decent way to build UIs. Again a niche where backwards compatibility is not so important.

I'd be pretty happy to make a split where I use one browser for document consumption and a totally different one for applications, and perhaps yet another for really old school sites. In an ideal world they could launch each other for the appropriate sites.
Women that come forward with iron proof are still branded problematic or difficult to work with, ending their careers and launching direct personal targeted harassment of the sort you clearly have never experienced. The idea that women have nothing to lose by making allegations is entirely at odds with what happens in reality.
I had a very similar idea and started to prototype a layout engine, tokenizer and parser. I was able to render things about 1000x faster in the basic case (rendering styled text, boxes and images). The problem I can't crack is mass adoption. If you have ideas on that, call me. :)
Yup, you're definitely confused. The people who went to jail as a result of the enron scandal (fastow) were charged as individuals. You can't charge a corporation and then have other people serve jail time on it's behalf.

If jail time is the only thing that satiates you, then you need to clearly show that an individual broke the law. Failing that, we have the ability to charge the whole corporation to make sure that they are still held liable.
IIRC, Netflix used Silverlight until DRM in the browser was good enough for their purposes. If it weren’t for web standards, Flash and Silverlight would probably still be in use, and any browser that deprecated plug ins would get the “this site doesn’t work here” message.
MkDocs: Project Documentation with Markdown
Article about the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA) fails to mention BIPA's name even once.
Cloud computing market remains strong, but it’s not immune to Covid-19
Well, people may not be calling "the police" per se; they call 911. And then 911 sends the police, because who else are they going to send?
I wrote a book on how learning the different shapes of cognition can help people live more meaningful lives. You mentioned shapes, so here are my thoughts:

Psychotherapy is difficult, but worthwhile. However, there are other psycho-technologies you can use. For example, many people resist meditation, but once they begin realizing the benefits, they end up changing their entire lives.

Here is a new and unique, evidence-based technique:

Emotional differentiation is a technology that you can employ on your own time. Naming emotions connects them to your cognition. The more connections we make between our emotions and cognition, the more effective we become. So, we don't just accept and process our emotions, we connect them and integrate them. They are telling us something, and it is good to get that information to our more nuanced and powerful cognitive center. In short, you accept them and you integrate them.

www.robertstonehill.com
Why not? It's a good filesystem, why not use it?
ntfs-3g does not support NTFS journal replay/rollback (e.g. after Windows unclean shutdown), also it does not maintain NTFS journal for its own operations
Both companies are contributing resources to the Rust project, not only using it.
Out of curiosity, internally does a language like J `map` over arrays even though the array is a primitive? Meaning, is `map` essentially a “primitive function”?
That’s yet another quote taken wildly out of context. Context explained here:

https://www.scottadamssays.com/2011/03/27/im-a-what/
What level of capability did you get to? Is it just for consumption of document like things, or could it be used for applications too?
Also because nuclear operators are completely incompetent and can’t manage their investment without catastrophic construction issues.. a good friend of mine was involved in trying to fix San Onofre after their failed turbine upgrade. It would be good for the future of the industry if they didn’t keep having billion dollar safety critical mistakes.

https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/watchdog/sdut-san-...
Except I’m making considerations about fellow humans, not non-human entities. Anthropomorphism doesn’t apply here (unless you subscribe to Jaynes’ surprisingly compelling hypothesis set forth in The Origin Of Consciousness In The Breakdown Of The Bicameral Mind which is controversial, fringe, supported by strangely compelling but also very circumstantial evidence, and hard to justify neurologically, that is).

I suppose I could be accused of a bunch of other fallacies, and those would be fair game.
I don't think this sort of phenomenon is unique to psychedelics. Anti-anxiety drugs (Benzos) used carefully for extreme anxiety issues can help reduce anxiety to a manageable level. It gives a person the opportunity to learn to manage their anxiety that would be difficult when in an extreme state. Then reduce the dose, repeat the process, etc.

I'll reiterate though: This needs to be a careful, deliberate process undertaken with both a pdoc to manage meds and a therapist to assist with coping skills, along with a close eye that the process is working rather than the drugs becoming a crutch. And it certainly won't work if the dose is high enough to eliminate anxiety instead reducing it.

Totally masking negative emotions, be it depression, anxiety, mania, etc.... that should only rarely be an initial goal. Medication should help people reach a state where those things are manageable, and work from there. Long term medication is absolutely a necessary option, but should be an approach taken when problems have been shown to be recalcitrant to various treatment options designed to help a person overcome the root causes of their problems. I fully understand that such a goal is often not attainable though. I'm often frustrated by folks who say otherwise and espouse some cure-all like a keto diet or various supplements, or plenty of other such things. It's great if it works for a person, but they are, at their core, body-changing treatments themselves, and just like all medications for these issues, whether or not they work for a person is often hit or miss.
Zettlr 1.7.0 Released
I hacked together a quick bookmarklet, here's how to get it working in firefox:

1. Create a new bookmark to any page, name it whatever.

2. Right click the bookmark -> Properties

3. Replace the "Location" field with:

javascript:stories=document.getElementsByClassName("storylink");for(idx=0;idx<stories.length;idx++){ window.open(stories[idx].href)}

While on HN if you click the bookmarklet, it will open all of the links in a new tab.
I'd backdoor it into a app framework. Don't have to call it native, just a framework for making apps that happens to have a way to serve them to a user over TCP.
What's difference does it make? People release bad news just after a planned sale. It's a total red herring.
> After being meat and dairy free for awhile my cravings changed.

I think this may work for any dietary change that you stick with consistently. I'm not a vegetarian, but I completely revamped my diet several years back, and at first I craved the old foods, but now I crave the new ones.

I'd bet part of it is as simple as being hungry, eating something, and then not feeling hungry anymore. Satiating your hunger is a good feeling, and over time you're going to learn to associate that good feeling with its causes, which are whatever you eat regularly.
Show HN: Get notified for free when a campsite becomes available
It would have been gradual, and under most circumstances fixable with a bit of refactoring. Ripping the entire platform out from under people would not have produced the same result.
>> And by limited i mean thousands of man-years of work backed by a multi million organization.

It's so sad. We're so trapped. Fortunately, Google (or any other) can't completely alienate a huge part of the web. So eventhough they control the browser, they don't control its content...
Don't use insider trading as a short term signal. Most of these transactions are contractually fixed months in advance exactly to prevent the insiders from actively trading on current knowledge.

i.e. They commit to sell 100 shares at whatever the price will be in a months time. So it does have some predictive power but only on a very long timescale. There is also a lot of noise from other factors. e.g. Maybe the exec needs cash for his kids uni. Or he feels his net worth is too concentrated in one company.
I think I first saw them when they'd just uploaded their 3rd episode and instantly subscribed. I'm really amazed at how much they've grown already!
We couldn't otherwise build, light and tear down walls with just our minds. Learning how to handle and accept emotions is possible with our minds and the help of each other, but in societies where the full range of emotions are mostly suppressed in public life, and many causes for negative emotions normalized, people often rely drugs and other "workarounds".
>I believe this would open the playing field for many people to create browsers

That's why it's not going to happen. Even if you managed to reset the cycle it will just happen again but this time even faster. EEE/standards corruption is just too powerful, I haven't read a single successful strategy to stop that long term. So even a parallel subset of the web doesn't seem immune to that. Like the other day I was reading about KaiOS and you can guess who's already investing in that platform.

Google (and the subsequent overlords) are cancer and there's no cure.
Yes. You can have a professional relationship, or a sexual one. The former precludes the possibility of the latter, and the responsibility is squarely on the person with more authority to behave properly with respect to this distinction.
> Look on the bright side, at least it was fat-free milk.

This seems like a bad presumption. I suspect skim milk may have lead our hypothetical binger to drink more of it and eat more cookies.

Whole milk is known to be more filling. [1] And I believe it's the healthier option:

> In the past, whole milk was considered to be unhealthy because of its saturated fat content, but recent research does not support this recommendation. [2]

[1] https://www.eatthis.com/skim-milk-vs-whole-milk/

[2] https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/whole-vs-skim-milk#sect...
Apologies, I should have it back up shortly.

EDIT: Made some changes to the database querying and caching, site should be much more fast and stable now
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24144938
> ...in a sorority

When I was in college from 2002 to 2006, the thing I heard about sororities was that joining one usually helped a GPAs, and they were really good about keeping an archive of old exams and notes.

Joining a frat hurt your GPA.
Who is "they" precisely?
What I've learned about scaling OSPF in Datacenters
> Many (if not most?) companies will fire over a relationship between a boss and a subordinate, or order them to work at separate locations and not be in either's chain of command.

This may be the rule at a lot of places, but it is very rarely implemented, and these relationships are typically just overlooked.
Typically you are overweight in the company you founded/have been granted lots of options in. So there are liquidity/risk management reasons to sell even if you aren't pessimistic about share price.
Honestly, and I know this isn't a popular opinion, but I'm okay-ish with DRM (Netflix has to prove, legally speaking, they're at least trying to protect IP). What I'm not OK with is the current Google AMP-page/hiding-URL shenanigans, Chrome limiting/banning ad-blocking plugins, etc. These are all very clearly Google-centric "features."
Right. My rule of thumb is about 3 chains for 1 cassette and set of chainrings. Where one chain was about 2500km.
It's the only non-FAT filesystem with good cross-OS compatibiity.
The 33% is only required if you want to run the clock at its maximum speed. If you run it at a lower speed, you can get away with 50% duty cycle and dispense with the 8284A clock generator chip. I've done this on some cheap embedded systems.. up to 4.2 MHz on a 5 MHz 8088 is OK..
You cannot have freedom without democracy (unless of course you're part of the ruling class). When someone else rules over you, you aren't free.

Democracy does not guarantee freedom but it greatly increases the chances and distributes it more equally. Your chance of being "tyrannized" by the majority is less than 50%. A ruling class you aren't part of will tyrannize you.
Clicking this link crashes my HN client on iOS
Maybe there's something about your use case where the potential performance difference between a kernel driver and FUSE driver is hugely relevant and outweighs the security problems.

For me, the use cases for NTFS in my Linux-centric life are all fraught with trust issues when it comes to knowing what's in that filesystem isn't malicious and about to exploit a kernel fs driver bug for unfettered ring-0 execution.

It's less of a concern with filesystems you initialized from your host, on devices permanently attached to said host, with a clear chain of custody, accessed purely from the trusted environment. There's a lot of implicit trust when it comes to mounting filesystems with a kernel driver, the kernel fs devs aren't shy about admitting there's significant trust assumptions throughout those drivers - they aren't exactly hardened against malicious input, and they aren't isolated processes like w/FUSE.
> I've gotten better logo designs on Fiverr.

Now, that's quite a statement. Those Fiverr designers must have left a lot of money on the table. Could you please show these better logos?
Agreed, with modern reactor designs nuclear "waste" is a misnomer. The Dutch keep all of their nuclear waste in buildings open to the public for tours, buildings which also happen to house priceless artwork:

https://www.covra.nl/en/radioactive-waste/the-art-of-preserv...