skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A far simpler explanation is that females want the best for their offspring, being fairly tall is generally an advantage in every aspect of life and it's hereditary.

Generally, the preferences and concerns of disadvantaged males do not matter. Females choose the males, and they almost universally choose taller males.
I love this article, gives some great examples of decent abstractions to adopt in different situations to achieve the goals of the project. Great story telling.

Right at the beginning this is a great quote:

"I was wrong."

We'd all do well to say that more often when it happens, and that's not about Rust, just life generally.
This vaccine is the Oxford vaccine. It has been licensed at no charge to India, Russia and Argentina/Mexico and Australia to produce their own vaccines. They all agreed to sell at manufacturing cost. Around $3-4/dose to manufacture.
“Because the share contains a file named exactly "--delete", and since it gets sorted first, rsync thinks it to be an argument and deletes everything.”

Also because Unix made the mistake (edit: calling this a mistake may be unfair) of having the shell expand wildcards. If it had provided a library for doing that, the “rsync thinks it to be an argument” part wouldn’t happen.

Alternatively, a file system could sort hyphens last when reading directory entries, but I’m not sure that would be a good idea. It would make problems rarer, but that also might mean fewer users would know when and how to avoid them. It certainly wouldn’t help with other file systems.
It's on the top of the NWS Bay Area homepage right now:

https://www.weather.gov/mtr/

Their Twitter feed is also worth subscribing to:

https://twitter.com/NWSBayArea
The Internet Shopping Network launched before Amazon, but I doubt they wouldn't probably have considered licensing any of their platform.
UCL: PSG vs. Bayern Munich – Live Stream
cool idea. but a picture is worth a thousand words. would've loved a simple image of the setup instead of reading 5 paragraphs describing it, found it really hard to parse in my head.
Being from Virginia, this is one of those "mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell" things that we studied over and over again for absolutely no reason. Funny to see this.
A counterexample from a non-biological domain would be accelerated aging tests of electronic equipment. Could there be any similar approach that aims to do this in pharma testing?
There were two specific concerns in the initial review that I think were reasonable:

1) The Linux kernel already has an in-kernel read-only NTFS driver. What should be done about it? (There are a number of reasonable options here, including just getting rid of it and replacing it with Paragon's, but that requires at least some buy-in from the maintainers of the existing driver.)

2) The patch didn't actually build, which was a one-line Makefile fix, but raised some concern about how it wax tested/how the patch was generated.
As a French, that seems a very reasonable amount to me. The article says this amount covers one or two servings, and it seems about right although I don't have a balance at hand to check it ;) Use small helpings, of tasty cheese.

One point not covered here is that the fat in cheese, although unhealthy animal fats, are very effective at stopping hunger. I noticed that if I take cheese for lunch, I'm not hungry at all until diner. Without, I may feel a need to stack late in the afternoon. And I wouldn't be surprised if this snacking were much worse than the small portion of cheese. So it's an indirect way for cheese to help keep a balancing diet: as a help to fight (very bad) snacking.

Also, it's best to eat cheese for lunch, where you have the whole day to "burn" it, and skip it for diner. At least that's the recommendation past a certain age, where you need to be more careful about your waistline...
At least they have a good manifesto. If they reach independence, it would be of course best. Donations could help in theory...
This extension reminded me of that Black Mirror episode where a mother filtered what her daughter could see and hear.

Great work with TensorFlow by the way, can't wait to see this technology maturing over the years.
Flutter is open source though, no?
rsync -r ./ ~/Documents/

Why would I even need to use *, if I wanted all files from a directory?
Yet the japanese second hand book/game/CD/DVD/hadware company Book Off is as successfull as ever, with stores pretty much everywhere in Japan and starting to expand overseas: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_Off

Its really an amazing rxperience there - clean orderly stores with bright illumination jam packed by books at lidiculously low prices & you can find total gems there if you look for a while - like the first artbook of Masamune Shirow in perfect state for abou 1500 yen (~13$ ?)! I dont even want to think how much that would have cost on Ebay...
Hardcore vegans. I say this as a hardcore vegan, but on a sort of different axis.
"That's not to say it won't function well enough in a pinch but I wouldn't seek this out as a permanent answer if I were buying new."

Like I said this functions fine, as is evident by it having been posted, but the question was why it wasn't a very good repeater not was it a functional use of an existing pi 0 laying around.

It's also not the best you could do buying new if that is what you had to do as ~$16 will get you a 2x2 802.11n repeater that functions much better, has external antennas, and has an ethernet port too. Not $10 but it's also enclosed and doesn't need a power supply or uSD. ~$30 will get you decent AC repeaters you could use outside of a singular IoT project. Less for either if you're willing to go used. The ideal 4x4 ax double phy wireless repeater is indeed going to be more than a pi 0 but it was an example of what makes a repeater good (to the question) not what should have been purchased for this project.

Again nothing wrong with the solution used here, that's not where my comment was pointed.
You are using two different meanings of “government”, one refers to the machinery of state and one to the regular political leadership of that machinery endowed with certain powers by virtue of meeting certain procedural rules. The first is where the liability lies and is not interrupted, the second is interrupted as a result of no leadership currently meeting the procedural standards, but not critical to the issue at hand.
Didn't know about airnow.gov - thanks!

I'm surprised though why the data is so different between airnow and purpleair. On AirNow, SF currently shows unhealthy air (150~) whereas purpleair shows 88 (moderate). Which one of these is more reliable and real-time?
I'm dubious of this article. After lookup up a couple of the (unlinked) references around apparent increase prostate cancer risk in men..

The conclusion of Dairy Products and Cancer Risk in a Northern Sweden Population[0] is the opposite "In conclusion, this study does not support any major adverse or beneficial effects of fermented milk, non-fermented milk, cheese, and butter in the diet from a cancer risk perspective"

The second (of three) references for this claim; Dairy products intake and cancer mortality risk: a meta-analysis of 11 population-based cohort studies[1] does mention elevated prostate cancer risk - "However, whole milk intake in men contributed to elevated prostate cancer mortality risk significantly". But this is about whole milk consumption (specifically, not cheese, yoghurt or butter)

We're living in a GPT3 world.. is this the product? The references don't support the claim (granted I only tested two of 21 references), and that last article-summary point "If you want to be deliberate in your cheese choices, consider sodium, calcium, calorie, and protein content" means absolutely nothing

[0]: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01635581.2019.1...
[1]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27765039/
>But the legal theory is that warrantless searches in these circumstances, are reasonable and thus compliant with the Fourth Amendment.

But does that also apply to U.S citizens who haven't crossed a border and cannot possibly have committed an immigration offence?
Interesting how they call out the potential to use the J value to make public policy recommnedations but we’ve yet to really see them.

I for one, would love to see some analysis of the value of lockdowns across society, i particular the prioritization of the older and more susceptible healthwise, vs the young and economically vulnerable.
> It's poor reasoning to conclude that because some (for example) short men find a mate than all short men can find a mate if only they lower their standards.

Firstly, I didn't say they have to lower their standards.

> It's poor reasoning to conclude that because some (for example) short men find a mate than all short men can find a mate [...]

I agree that that would be faulty reasoning. I was combatting the opposite reasoning, which is that some traits or combinations of traits (like being short) are disqualifying. E.g. your parent comment in which you wrote: "If you are very short, your attire can not make up for it."

I could totally be misunderstanding your meaning or the incel worldview, but as I said, it comes off to me as very binary - there is some "threshold" of attractiveness/traits, which if you are under, you are therefore unable to find a sexual partner. My contention is that almost every one of these traits or combinatios-of-traits can be found in someone who is in a sexual relationship, and therefore that can't be true.

> More generally speaking, some men have so many unfavorable traits that no female would accept them, because females almost always have more and better options. Those unfortunate individuals are discarded from the gene pool.

This is in incorrect view of the world (barring extreme examples like severe physical deformities or mental issues).

People aren't ranked in some kind of linear way from "more attractive" to "less attractive", lined up, and then can only find partners who agree with their level. There are many reasons:

- People are varied and have different preferences - some women like short men, etc.

- The same person has different preferences at different times.

- Most people will have more than one sexual partner.

All of these combine to make it so that effectively, almost everyone can find a sexual partner.

And this is not just a theroetical idea either - as I posted in another comment, according to some random studies I just Googled, <0.5% of people have never had a sexual experience by age 40.

Moreover, I can tell you that almost everyone I know, including some fairly odd, nerdy, shy, introverted people who had had no dates by the time they were 25, still ended up in happy relationships. (And I say almost mostly because I lost touch with some people and don't know how their story turned out).

--

Let me just close by saying that if you truly believe you (or some/most people posting on incel forums) are incapable of ever having a sexual relationship, I empathize with you - it must be very unhappy to believe you will never have something that you want and see so many other people enjoying.

But based on my own life experience, and where the people around me are at at age 35, I can tell you that I absolutely believe that almost everyone (>99.5% of people) posting on HN is able to find a sexual partner.
Should point out that Wric Schmidt worked for the Clinton 2016 campaign as sourced here: https://qz.com/823922/eric-schmidt-played-a-crucial-role-in-...

It wouldn’t surprise me if this was coordinated behind the scenes.
... but that's not what electron does.

Unless I'm missing something that I really don't understand...
Yards, balls, fences, and software engineering
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Dart really isn't that bad. I thought I would hate it, especially going from Kotlin.

I still prefer Kotlin, but there have been very, very few occasions where I've not been able to do what I wanted with Dart.
https://yle.fi/uutiset/osasto/news/finnish_researchers_zero_... with more information in related links at the bottom.
SO can also really shine given how it illuminates how you can rarely go deep enough. Even after 35 years as a highly technical programmer, I still regularly read stuff on SO and have an "oh really?" reaction over and over again.
What surprises me is that SO claims I'm not allowed to answer questions until i get points and suggest I ask questions... so how can he have not asked any and get started?

That has always been a real put off at SO. They actively don't want me to answer.
I’m still not getting it.

Is there a single i2p universe or do you have separate self hosted instances. What does i2p offer that Tor doesn’t? Are there active sites or communities it is it just a routing layer?
Wait, which is which?

Who controlled the executive at the time of the Snowden revelations? Remind me.

Perhaps you mean one is more open about their common policy goals than the other? That may be true, but it's cold comfort.
> core logic in a cross platform language and native gui code

This produces a superior (often vastly superior) result, and it's also very hard and time-consuming.

As an example: for Apple platforms only, SwiftUI can enable you to write a high-quality macOS/iOS/iPadOS app, but the devil is in the platform-specific details and exceptions to the generic behavior. Even Apple doesn't do a great job with some of its own cross-platform apps, and that should tell you that it isn't easy and doesn't come for free.

Now consider the effort to get that level of performance, usability, and platform integration in a "non-native" framework that also targets Linux/Windows/Android/etc..
no. everyone is trying to do the right thing for the users and do what it takes to make the best experiences.
Purple air has a mix of indoor sensors, try using the filter to hide indoor sensors and you should see more of a parity between the two.
I think purple air is better.

Purple air relies on a bunch of devices people have bought and installed all over. I think airnow is just a handful of government ones?
Use component libraries with their default themes until you can afford to hire designers.
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thanks! Shout if you get stuck with anything and I'll be happy to help out.
I did a course on topological optimization at university which covered pretty much this concept. We used some software from a company called Altair. Essentially you defined some physical constraints and it generated the optimal 3D bracket.

The software was seriously clunky, but it has a lot of potential.
https://www.altair.com/topology-optimization/
sometimes a person seemingly doing unrelated things is still 'working'. i know at least for myself, i run through various scenarios of the outcome rather than staring at the code before i make my decision to implement.

edit: and i'll typically run through those scenarios while doing seemingly unrelated stuff, like shitposting on reddit or sitting in a blacked out room.
A useful explanation of the differences: https://medium.com/@16fcali/562923a55226
I assume because these count as material for which Spotify technically has copyright over, or at least has been assigned a license to use, so importing them into a competitor app is likely to cause litigation.
I mixed up dd's "of" and "if" args once when trying to image a disk. And of course, it failed somewhere in the middle after borking something important.
Thanks for the feedback. I completely agree. That template uses https://newcss.net/ which is a nice concept but I think still needs some work to fix issues like that (I didn't even know it switched to dark mode automatically until now).

I've updated the individual links to the ones on docs.repl.it now so should be fixed.
The map basically shows the entire state of California. Saved you a click.
For someone from Europe that sounds insane.
Same thing is happening in Montreal. There are at least two bookshops closed because the owner was too aged to take care of the business and no one wanted to do it. Wish I could do it but I don't have the expertise.
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Yes, but what is your per kwh cost?
This doesn't constitute actual evidence.
Modern (gen 3 and plus) reactors are remarkably safe with waste being not a big problem either ...
In fact, the Third Amendment came up recently, when some hotels in Washington DC kicked the National Guard out.

Their right to do so wasn't challenged, so there's one plank of the Bill of Rights which hasn't rotted through...
Means people who want it on Steam (Linux, Big Picture, local and remote streaming, etc) have to wait.

I tick all those boxes. I just want to honk.
> But does that also apply to U.S citizens who haven't crossed a border and cannot possibly have committed an immigration offence?

The purpose of the stop and search is to determine immigration status, so, yes, it applies to everyone.

It's like asking if the power to arrest applies to people who are factually innocent.
Someone posted a Medium article [0] on the /r/bayarea subreddit where they did some digging into this. Apparently the sensors used by Purple Air rely on a constant that represents the average density of the particles it detects. Because wood smoke particles are less dense than typical PM 2.5 particles, the resulting AQI values are too high.

The Lane Regional Air Protection Agency has developed a conversion formula that is built into Purple Air (if you apply the LRAPA conversion factor in the UI), so you can have a better comparison.

[0] https://medium.com/@16fcali/understanding-purpleair-vs-airno...
Have you ever worked or seen Ruby? Python is quite straightforward, not like Go but I wouldn't say it's too much magic happening...
Also had a Spectrum as a kid, it was either that or a C64.

To pick the right one my older cousin was consulted and he recommended the Spectrum. It turned out that the C64 was the machine that I should have chosen, so that wrong decision cost 1-2 years until a C64 could be bought instead. I still hold him accountable some 30 years later :o)

The main issue with the Spectrum apart from the rubber keyboard and sound was the color clash:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attribute_clash

Thankfully, between the Amiga and Atari it was an easy choice to go for the Amiga, being a few years older also helped.
I expressed some interest at some point of hiding profiles which contained a certain phrase in their bio and got downvoted. Does anyone know of any extentions that can do this?
Facebook does that if you add your key to your account.
Open Sourced PR Review Reminders for GitHub/MSFT Teams. Órale
If I am, I’m the best Chinese room created yet.
There's a lot of operations from the command line that are too easy to screw up. As much as I love having the power available and I'd certainly not give it up, I can't deny that GUIs (or even just TUIs) are much safer since you can visually validate the selection you've made and there's nothing to make a typo on. They also tend to ask for confirmation on destructive actions or provide an undo mechanism.

Maybe we need transactional file systems. At work, on our databases, when I'm running an ad-hoc update or delete on something that's not trivial to recover then in my DB tool I will often have something like:

BEGIN TRANSACTION
UPDATE ...
SELECT ...
-- COMMIT TRANSACTION

If the select validates that the update was good (and the update doesn't say "1000000 rows updated"), I'll just highlight COMMIT TRANSACTION and hit run. This isn't a perfect solution since I either need to hold the transaction open or run the update twice (first time immediately followed by a rollback), but a blip in accessibility is better than having to restore the latest nightly backup and run any processes that updated the table since it was taken.
The ciphertext looks the same, but the file doesn't, since it typically has metadata about what type of encryption is used in plain-text.
> "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth"

Interesting you choose that metaphor. I can think of a particular gift horse where you would have seen Greek soldiers if you have looked into its mouth. :)
Raku is even more expressive, so if you're unhappy with Perl 5 for readability reasons, there no improvement there.
AirNow uses official EPA sensor sites, which are professionally maintained but fewer in number. These will have the highest quality data.

That said, the PurpleAir devices use high quality laser particulate sensors, so they're still significantly more accurate than most consumer devices.

Both are real time, but during a wildfire where smoke is shifting between neighborhoods, I'd go with the PurpleAir site to get a score for your particular neighborhood. Just be sure to turn on the LRAPA scoring model, as others have mentioned.
> At one point, Linus had implemented device files in /dev, and wanted to dial up the university computer and debug his terminal emulation code again. So he starts his terminal emulator program and tells it to use /dev/hda. That should have been /dev/ttyS1. Oops. Now his master boot record started with "ATDT" and the university modem pool phone number. I think he implemented permission checking the following day.

From https://liw.fi/linux-anecdotes/

But if and of are "easy", since they stand for "input file" and "output file"?
His voice is unbelievably recognizable a pilot voice. Is this something (commercial?) British pilots learn during their training?
Your comment shows the difference between American and French diet habits. A French person having cheese for lunch means a 50gr slice of Roquefort with some bread. An American having cheese for lunch is two slices of pizza with a giant Coke. Then Americans are confused why the French can eat all those fatty foods and not gain as much weight.
Yes thanks. I thought running rsync with a "*" looked odd, but didn't completely understand why until now.
This helps on mobile the most IMO. While Android can have separate profiles it's just so convenient to switch apps instead. At least for those who don't already have a separate work phone
That’s by far the highest residential power bill I’ve ever heard of anywhere. It’s 10x the Florida average!!

Either you have a poorly insulated 25k sqft mansion or your neighbors are siphoning off your power for an indoor weed farm.
I'd wager that in twoish years we'll see articles talking about the Remote Office Trap.

Over the years we've seen a huge surge of individuals talking about the benefits of remote work and there are many. I'm not trying to ignore those benefits in any way, but there are downsides and I have little faith in most corporations to do a good job of addressing these new found problems in an optimal manner. And what works for some portion of the workforce (some amount of workers like open offices), might not be optimal for another significant portion of the workforce.

Speculating on possible problem points in articles about remote work:

I would guess they will simply see the savings in office costs and pass on very small portion of that, leaving employees with the need to now rent/buy bigger houses to allocate space for a permanent home office situation. Other problems include a possible increase in always on-call attitudes in that, managers will feel even more open to ask employees to work on something at non-standard hours since it's simply a matter of walking a couple steps to their desk. Workplaces are filled with humans and without causal interaction outside of standard work related meetings, I wonder how people will care about each other. Will employees have less empathy for each other since bonds between them are weaker? Things like asking for help someone on a task is harder if you're not as familiar with them. I wonder what other changes we'll see.
Related to datasets for clustering pharmaceutical stocks:
Dexamethasone Announcement Could Have Made Hedge Funds A Fortune — Alpha Week

https://medium.com/@492727ZED/dexamethasone-announcement-cou...