skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m going to try a different thought experiment than the others.

Imagine your clock is an LED, a light sensor, and a mirror. The “tick” of this clock is: the LED sends out a brief flash of light, which travels to the mirror, bounces off, and returns to the sensor.

If this clock is stationary relative to you, the time of that tick is the distance between the three components divided by the speed of light (c = d / t).

If it is moving relative to you, the light has to be at an angle, shining at where the mirror will be by the time the light gets there. This is a longer distance, and so it ticks more slowly from your perspective.

Every atom in your body, or in a clock, is held together by forces that behave like the light in the example clock.

Give two people clocks and have them move relative to each other, and both think the other is slow. This leads to the “twins paradox”, and while I can say the answer involves acceleration, I don’t fully intuit it and can’t help you with it.
No, if you have market/pricing (empirical monopoly) power, profit-maximizing behavior is inherently rent-seeking by the standard definition.
I've seen this for a nursing home in Norway. I'm not sure if folks get this at home or not. I'd guess that some that get a home nurse at least once a day gets them. And honestly, they would usually seem to be a good solution.

I think the main weakness is that for a few folks, medicine changes would be difficult because they often are mid-week or mid-month and for some, they would really need their medicines re-packaged. I'm not sure this is as big of a problem in nursing homes and whatnot because the nurse is dispensing the meds, while some folks at home have bad memories or the beginnings of undiagnosed dementia and just won't remember.
adtech is a big area. It's not clear who you're talking about. People who sell ads? People who buy ads? People who make the networks?

AIUI, web sites that host ads probably want the ads to be shown so they can get their money. And people who buy ad space probably want the ads to be shown so they can market their product or service. And maybe the ads will be shown if users white list ad networks that respect privacy.
What are your standards for something being 'real'? Science is interested in validating theories. Theories which predict observations are considered validated (or at least not invalidated, to be really picky), and most people use that as a good indication of 'real' (and General Relativity has passed the tests of science multiple times with flying colors). It seems you have a different set of requirements, but you haven't stated them, other than numbers and spacetime don't meet them.
Sunspot Turning Towards Earth Could Affect GPS Connectivity, Radio on Ou
I've started giving cash to poor/needy within my vicinity; I believe it's the easiest/efficient way to help poor families;
Osquery: Easily ask questions about your Linux, Windows and macOS infrastructure
>The free market will create the greatest amount of wealth from a given amount of resources.

What do you mean by this? Most free markets have a significant amount of dead weight loss.
The only thing missing from modern pascal (Lazarus/Free Pascal) is first class support for the new types such as lists, generators, heaps and other goodies Python and it's kin bring to the party.

I needed to pull a parameter from a string yesterday, reached back into my archives, and with a little bit of work... 28 year old code did the job. (Strings have changed a bit since MS-DOS)
Visual Game Editor for Pixi.js
What that person is saying is that you can apparently get co-mingled inventory by a third-party even when buying from Amazon itself.
Are you being sarcastic? Very hard probably.
That's a good point.

I suppose it's poignant in a way — though we might wish to stop the tide, everything is digitizing. Voting will inevitably be swept up in this process, and it's not a matter of if we should do it or not, but how we do it best.

And for what it's worth, password managers are a very good idea (though probably not worth staking an election on). I would however recommend Bitwarden: https://bitwarden.com, which is open-source and well-audited.

In cryptography we trust (and we probably will for voting someday soon as well)!
> "The Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters"?

Some parents of trans children talk about "rapid onset gender dysphoria". They claim their child was happy until they got to about 12 and then all of a sudden BAMN they became trans because the Internet told them to. They'll sometimes claim that science supports them.

There's no evidence that ROGD exists. It's a term that's only ever used by people who are trans-excluding, or by people debunking it.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/political-minds/2020...

> The paper claims that there is a new diagnostic entity called "rapid-onset gender dysphoria." This term comes from a paper published in the journal PLoS One, in which the author anonymously surveyed parents recruited from websites that focus on the theory that trans youth identify as transgender due to "social contagion" and online influences. Unfortunately, the paper did not survey any of the youth themselves or their clinicians. The only thing the paper established is that some people online believe that youth rapidly become transgender as a result of watching trans-related content on Youtube and Reddit.
article continues after advertisement

> People should be aware that parents often think that transgender youth became transgender "all of a sudden," because youth were closeted prior to coming out, due to fear of family rejection. Presumably, youth with parents who believe being transgender is a disease would be likely to conceal their identity for prolonged periods of time. It would be important to interview the youth themselves to know if this were the case.

https://medium.com/@KatyMontgomerie/jkrs-claims-part-6-lisa-...

> There was a lot wrong with Littman’s paper. Firstly the study involved no trans people, just the parents of trans people. Secondly all of the participating parents were found on just a handful of websites such as “Transgender Trend” and “Youth Trans Critical Professionals”, which run forums specifically for unsupportive parents of trans kids. As JKR notes the controversial paper received a lot of criticism from within the scientific community:

> "The journal took the paper offline and re-reviewed it before republishing it."

> But it is deceptive of JKR to describe what happened in this way. The post-publication review resulted in major corrections to the paper and an apology from the editor of the journal. The editor noted “the corrected article now provides a better context of the work, as a report of parental observations, but not a clinically validated phenomenon or a diagnostic guideline”. For a comprehensive takedown of this paper see here.

That last sentence links here: https://genderanalysis.net/2018/02/rapid-onset-gender-dyspho...
I believe it’s all caps.

http://international.download.nvidia.com/partnerforce-us/Bra...
Yep, jetbrains IDE's can show git history for a code selection. I've been finding it immensely useful.
> whether out of pure civic pride or fear of some consequences I don't have any idea

A little of column A and a little of column B. Collectivism is sort of self-reinforcing, but there are also legal mechanisms that keep people honest.
https://spaceweather.com/archive.php?view=1&day=06&month=08&...
> So in an interesting turn of event, the major usage is now 128Kbps and above.

Do you have any statistics to underpin this weird claim?

Opus is the obvious choice for a wide range of applications that don't want transparent music reproduction and couldn't afford 128kbps if they wanted to.

Down below 6kbps where Opus can't go there's Codec 2 (down to a few hundred bits per second) but I don't see that on the Internet.
I Went to My Mother’s Lap and Said Thank You to God
I don't think this is true. A psychiatrist would never validate positive voices, except perhaps in the pursuit of further treatment. "Yes, your positive voices are real."

They would treat it as an illness, whether or not they prescribe treatment.
What are good APIs to git, besides git itself? Something high level, ergonomic, and with write operations, not just querying?
Thank you for your reply. I have to work but will make sure to read the link you provided on my tablet before hitting the hay tonight.
> B) Acknowledging and accommodating gender dysphoria discomfort costs cisgender people nothing and unlocks the productiveness of an additional population in society.

jesus that's a shocking thing to read. Nothing about how they feel or wish to be treated - the very basis of human decency - but how they should be tolerated for society's industrial needs. OMG that's so cold.
That's not true. As one example, I have many Chinese friends and they are never called any of those things when they point out something negative about their culture. If you are getting called a racist that often, the problem just might not be other people.
Bigger than 57. Bad power is bad power whether or not it's the best you can get.
I don't think Intel stickers are mandetory. Some other OEM don't have them either.
And yesterday I donated to https://donate.wikimedia.org
This is a problem with 'theoretical' (books/uni 'experience') and 'IBM thinking' (people are more expensive than adding more machines, so always optimize for using less people time; just add machines... says the hardware (and per core software license) vendor. Amazon AWS agrees!) people is that they lack the real life experience where things do not fit in 'best practices' (as in design patterns) or green field architectures from books/tutorials if you don't want to scale up to 1000 nodes for 100.000 users. Optimizing this (so you can run those 100.000 on 1 node, but let's say 2 for failover) might not result in code which people might find 'understandable' from their point of view. A lot of people with even years of experience, work in a kind of 'process' way; stacking up code the way they have learned and handle every case as the same case with 'somewhat different logic'. They might not understand your code or they might understand it but think it's not adhering to proper best practices and standards. Their loss.
Geostrategic Implications of 5G Technology
5G is essential if, as it seems, we are moving towards total digital interconnection.
Is it actually a good lock?"

I'm not convinced it matters as long as it seems, to the layperson, to be a lock of average quality. No one really wants a lock to feel insecure if it is held in the hand, for example. And sure, if tests say you can just hit it and open it, you'll pass. But as long as it doesn't have obvious defaults... It is good.

Most locks really just keep out crimes of opportunity. Few folks have locks that will keep out folks that would destroy your front door or break your windows and few are real challenges to lockpicks. And the shouldn't be challenges to lockpicks! Otherwise, how would a locksmith do their work? It doesn't matter, though. Most folks simply aren't lockpicks - and a good number of folks that can* pick locks well do not have desires to break into homes.
It happened once to me.

I bought a Sonata Antec PC case ~15 years ago. Quite expensive, first (and last) time I shelled out so much for a case.

The PSU was weird, it didn't work with my new mobo but did work with an older one. Got the mobo sent back for checking (I had to pay extra fees for “repairs“, bought in the same shop), came back okay.

A week of intense pondering with one of my friend on the floor of my bedroom. Two weeks top of back and forth with the shop.

Then it hit us: the 24watts 4-pin sugar was missing internal cabling. This explained the hit and off working.

Back to the store with the case and the PSU (again). I am told they won't replace it because it's not an hidden defect, it's a “physical damage” and I'd have to send it back myself to the manufacturer and they can't do anything.

I bought a 20€ no-name PSU on the spot and never again bought anything from this shop.

To this day I am still using all the clot I have on people asking for PC advice to convince them not to go there.
When I hear someone say it, I often respond that "I could care less, but only a little bit" to make the point about that phrase.
Screpy AI-Based Website Analysis Tool will be launch on PH soon
GitHub: https://github.com/ct-js/ct-js

I think ct.js is a hidden gem of open source game tooling. Pixi is among the most mature and popular game engines available for 2D game development, but it doesn’t have an official editor. ct.js simply layers a whole suite of graphical interfaces on top of Pixi to make it accessible to a wider audience.

The author is a classic “would rather spend time coding than doing PR” open source dev. I hope HN can show some appreciation for their work.
I would never buy any discreet component of any kind from online marketplaces in general. It's gotten so bad that sometimes you just get packaging with no silicon inside. For some components the prevalence of fraud is nearly 100%. Supply chain integrity is a majorly underappreciated value of traditional vendors.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23815839
This is completely backwards.

See India's Shakti

https://www.economist.com/asia/2019/10/03/india-is-trying-to...

... where they will fab their own cpu chips for, eg, military use starting from inspectable, verifiable open source Risc-V HDL.
Skyroot succeeds with upper-stage engine fire test
This is so simple and beautiful.

It is mainly because of lack of power saving and EMC requirements plus no clock skew problems at such low frequencies.

Nowadays you need a team of 50 people just for the clock tree.
Same here, though I moved to mbsync a few years ago and I need to check out postfix.

It is such a great email client that I feel lost and walking through treacle using anything else. I don't work in the tech field, but I have a lot of emails to deal with. People come to me now to ask me if I can find specific important emails from a while ago that they are after. Outlook is hilariously bad at searching. I wish I could use mutt instead of outlook for my work.

EDIT: It looks like I'm using msmtp instead of postfix - any advantages to switching over to postfix?
"your rights end where mine begin" => you can't use your freedom to endanger others
That's certainly a valid reason to use mutt, but this is not at all why I use. I use because I prefer keyboard control, customizability and a simple, clean UI. Also because it's actually the least sucky (IMO) of local email clients.
> "become trans" and win social favor

This is not how it works in the real world, is it?

Someone becoming trans will lose access to a large number of potential dating partners, they will be bullied and ostracized, they face increased levels of violence, they face reduced worker protections, etc etc.
It’s not a linguist mistake, it’s overloading a single word which happens a lot in most languages. The same thing is going on in English when referring to a group or generic unknown people as male.

Anyway, I will accept this as a backhanded agreement and leave it at that.
I didn't remember the name, but when I saw the title of this post I was expecting something like write.as. Start typing and hit a button.
> The GOP has no power over the Fed, either.

The Fed Board are Presidential appointees and currently the board has four GOP members and one Democrat. The GOP controls the Fed.
Presumably you could use Links (or some other console friendly web client).
Main problem was that FDA set too high of a target for tests compared to PCR, iirc it was around 80%, where did they get that number is unknown. There were companies that had rapid antigen tests created back in February (fx E25Bio) which had lower sensitivity, so they were spending all that time to reach the goal, while also forced to make test more expensive. And main problem with that FDA mindset is that accuracy is not random, it depends on amount of viruses in the person and for people who were transmitting the decease accuracy approached 100%, and that's what we care about from the pandemic standpoint.

There's a video from MedCram where co-founder of pharmacy company talks about it in more detail: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKM4MIrfr4k

Tests can be properly regulated and checked by FDA, but if they set target with more thought behind it and acted quickly back in February and we had cheap 15 minutes tests, we wouldn't be in current situation now.
We lived in a house with one of these as I was growing up. It was a chute in the corner of a little room next to the bathroom (too small for a bedroom). That led down to a cabinet at the top of the basement stairs that held the dirty laundry until you washed it.

And to be fair, this house was built in 1918, and I think part of the purpose was to have their maids/servants wash them. Out of sight and all. This house also had doors sectioning off the kitchen and made sure the basement had its own entrance.
No, I haven't come across any content I want to see so much that I'd disable my protection to see it.

When I see one of those scummy "disable your adblocker or we won't show you this content" pages, I usually Google the article title and either find a way to see the exact same content without disabling protection, or find another publication that has posted largely the same content. If that doesn't work, I just move on.
>I recently debugged a production issue by opening a console connected to a running system, and calling the functions I suspected to be failing to see what they were returning directly. Not sure if any other language has that facility.

Clojure has it.
I don’t recall any of them telling everyone not to use the masks after their efficacy was proven.
Trump stance on masks killed thousands of people.
An example of something I checked, before ordering from .com:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07ZZ3W2H8/

versus:

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B07ZZ3W2H8/

I've occasionally seen such listings at 10x, but commonly 2x-3x is common (as with this listing, after exchange). You also lose all 'shipped by Amazon' protections, and if the listing at .ca was FBA, you'd have free shipping in .ca.

(As a note for .com / US users, Prime membership on .ca does not give any discount when shipping to Canada from .com, as Prime membership is restricted to the .XX property which you buy it on. EG, .ca in my case.

Nor does buying a .com prime membership help, for that only gives speed/discounts/free shipping for US addresses.

When I travel to the US for the winter, I basically have to axe my .ca prime membership, and buy a .com membership. So as a result, I don't buy yearly memberships. And when I travel to/from, I cancel .ca early, and .com early, upon return.

It's not like I order a lot of stuff 3 days before leaving, or while traveling, or the second I arrive.

A result of all this is that Amazon loses out on sometimes 4 months of Prime membership, which they would have if it just worked everywhere.
I was getting served ads through DoubleClick a few years back prompting me to install malware - the kind masquerading as a "security advisory" claiming my device was infected. I tried reporting them on multiple occasions and nothing happened (of course). The solution was to stop using Chrome for Android, switch to Firefox and install the uBlock Origin plugin. Haven't had any issues since.
More to the point, California (both Constitutionally, and practically because of the market effect of being the issuer of the debt-denominating currency) borrow as freely and cheaply as the federal government.
It would be very difficult to get farmers to self-report anything unless what they get in return is quite tangible. I am not familiar with any network/system that does this effectively in India and at scale.
> MIPS was pretty popular among early Shenzhen tablets.

> Then they just disappeared. Either MIPS screwed up or ARM did something really smart. My money is on the former...

MIPS SoCs simply fell too much behind. They kept presence in the STB, and router boxes for some time, but even there they lost due to overall "deadness" of the entire ecosystem:

Want latest compiler work, and mainline GCC support? Go for ARM

Want to not to have to support your own Linux fork? Go for ARM

Want more IP coming from a single vendor that just core, interrupt, controller, and DMA? Go for ARM

Want to work with an IP vendor whose sales are not part time lawyers? Go for ARM

When MIPS understood that they are losing, they simply gave up on competing, and improving.

And in the end, the lunch went to MediaTek because it was the only SoC vendor that was ready to ship competitive SoCs with 4G baseband without rapacious licensing deals like Qualcomm do.
maybe it's an overly optimistic hill to die on but imo, the best thing we could do for divergent people is to normalize abnormality rather than codify softer language to avoid describing it as abnormal or creating 32 new checkboxes of 'normal'
Have HTML5 as an application platform and markdown or something as a hyperlinked document format?
Nice one, it is nice to see an increase in more productive languages offering compilation as part of their toolchain capabilities.
I do this all the time in ads in mobile apps but they always re-appear no matter how you report them in the options.

I think the OP complained about fraudulent google search results though - there's no way to report them (been wondering the same myself). Only a "Cached" menu option if you click on the small upside down triangle there.
It isn't hard. I don't often come across emails that won't show up in text, but if I do I hit 'v' and 'enter' and it opens up in my web browser.
That would fall into the paragraph "Quantum nonlocality" of your link.

At least, that's how it _could_ be. Not sure how it is actually.
If 1 person decides to "kill" all the others living around by not respecting any rules, would you accept that as his/her freedom?

By the way, social distancing could be enough if correctly applied; which is definitely not the case currently anywhere. People meet many others, go into bars and parties, ... It is only correctly applied when enforced strictly (ie. lockdown, sadly).
Apache Beam I see, but what has Kubernetes to do with getting and mixing data in parallel?
I feel like you should first try to become self-sustainable just to be able to support your idea and team.
Thank you for your kind words and feedback.

Especially color scheme is an option that has been requested multiple times. Here, it really shows I was not building it for an audience but just for myself. Now that it's public, I should consider making it more flexible without adding too much complexity. I think color schemes are relatively easy to add and might give a lot of value.

Inner/outer padding is something I haven't seen mentioned before, but totally get.

I need to figure out a way to keep it simple and cater to more use cases. I think both points are valid and I'm probably adding those short term.
Oh, it's Quantum as in "quantum encryption" rather than "let's break the speed of information thanks to quantum entanglement"?

That starts to make more sense.
Yep - I was always told, keep your dividend-paying winners, sell your losers.

Wework is definitely a loser, ARM is a winner - its completely upside down. If he wants cash, he should sell his trash. And avoid future losses by not buying trash in the first place.
I can’t answer for the chances, but this 0.9c baseball should give you a feel for the effects: https://what-if.xkcd.com/1/

If I’ve done my sums right, your example would have about 30 times the kinetic energy of that baseball, assuming the same mass.
That's called summer and holidays here in europe. The result is not good.
Emphasis on the “armchair”