skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a personal anecdote of the moment when I realized that perhaps mental disorders are not disorders at all:

A few years ago I had a job that made me deeply unhappy. The unhappiness came about gradually, but in my last year there it was overwhelming. In my last year on the job I spent a good chunk of my working hours holding back feelings of deep frustration and anger over how things were progressing and over how I was being treated by my boss and by a few coworkers. At times I considered going to see a therapist, but in the end I opted for a more direct solution - I spontaneously quit the job.

Even though my financial situation became a lot less secure, my state of mind improved greatly. I started sleeping better, some stress related physical symptoms went away, I started working on personal projects that I had been neglecting etc.

I'm pretty sure that, had I gone to the therapist, I would have been diagnosed with some sort of depressive disorder and probably would have been prescribed some sort of medication. I probably would have still been in the job I actually hated and I wouldn't have made as much progress in understanding what I actually wanted from my life.
How to build a handwriting reader from scratch with deep learning
Yes, Same here
You've clearly never done EMC testing, if you think there's no opinion involved in such matters.

You might as well say "It's software engineering. There's no opinion involved..."
Housing Security Challenge
> Where is "trickle power" supposed to come from? DisplayPort also mandates that DP_PWR not be connected by cables (only intended for adapters / dongles, see § 4.2.1.1 and Figure 4-23).

The answer seems to me unambiguous when considering the normative language in § 4.2.1.1:

> The standard external cable connector assembly must not have a wire on pin 20, DP_PWR.

...in conjunction with the normative definition of trickle power per § 1.4 (my emphasis):

> Power for Sink Device that is sufficient to let the Source Device read EDID via the AUX CH, but insufficient to enable Main Link and other sink functions. For sink to drive the HPD signal high, at least the trickle power must be present. The amount of power needed for the trickle power is sink implementation specific.

(To be sure, Figure 4-23 per DP v1.1a is single-slot PCI "Panel Cut Out Reference Dimensions", so unsure what was meant to be conveyed there).

> Note that EC demands that electronics put in stand-by / "off-mode" may not consume more than 0.5 W of wall power.

...which is ~150 mA at 3.3 V nominal. Even generously derating 30% to account for ballpark efficiency losses, we're still talking > 100 mA budget to support an explicitly constrained requirement. I mean asserting HPD in the worst case is apparently a 36 uA affair.

Anecdotally, I haven't encountered the issue despite a bias towards DP (on advise from a friend in compliance test over a random beer discussion on radiated emissions performance); all my setups discriminate to either dual U2415 or dual U2412M as a matter of personal preference.

Just thought I'd remark in passing because VESA specs never really struck me as being technically egregious in its ambiguity.
The difference is that in a democracy you should be responsible for the actions of government and you need to be able to audit governmental action, not the other way around.

I am surprised that they really have zero cases where mass surveillance helped. I would have thought they would make some up at least, but that got probably too hot.

Of course there is a massive amount of secret cases where it did help, but they just cannot tell you about...

It is a bad excuse that can be used to justify anything. Instead the case for secrecy needs justification.
That's reasonable, but I think you underestimate the difficulty in proving malicious intent.
Oh, what a news
I'm gonna frame your comment, it's just great.
Extended Validation Certificates Are ( Really) Dead
Jio team, Please check this
I have a production running app & all of our app users are affected
> The same people saying 'Why use P2P apps if you have nothing illegal to share' are the ones saying, 'Why need privacy if you have nothing to hide'. They're wrong, they're privileged, they're selfish, and they're often complete lying hypocrites (snd therefore dangerous and abusive people).

Is there a significant populace who vehemenlty oppose p2p?
On a related note, it is remarkable how a program that does several things and deals with more than one network protocol and presents a complex, information-rich, configurable interface can still clock in at about 3 megabytes. I can't help thinking an Electron version of this would be about 250Mb and have 1/4th functionality and consume 1 Gb of memory just idling.
They have all committed crimes so prosecuting either one isn't mutually exclusive. The great leap forward happened within the confines of a nation so its less clear cut then America invading another nation since thats a much more clear international interaction. Same with Russia since they had hidden their actions using "volunteers"
To me, it seems like a very simple explanation that 'right' got omitted in Luke because it's not central to the point being made. One does not have to believe that Luke had no agenda of his own, or that Luke's sources were complete and fully accurate, to believe this explanation. Of course, it may not be literally 'Luke' who is responsible for the omission; the point is just that it seems to be a simple editorial change that occurred at some point in the history of the text(s) because it had no material effect on the sense of what Jesus is saying. You've not actually pointed to any evidence that casts doubt on this simple explanation.

All this is a bit of a tangent though. Even without taking Luke into consideration, Wink's interpretation is outlandish when you read the passage in context. If we're going to talk about agendas and ulterior motives, it seems to me that Wink himself is the one who is most amply furnished with those. He was trying to paint Jesus as an advocate of his particular approach to nonviolent resistance. And in doing so, he arrived at an interpretation of the text that (to my very limited knowledge) has no precedent, even among theologians who lived in societies that were culturally much closer to 1st century Palestine than ours.

>it seems really truculent to criticise the answering itself.

The point of my question was to determine whether anyone had seriously made the claim that the golden rule originated with Christ. So much has been said about Christianity by so many people that you can attribute almost any wild claim about it to some random idiot or ignoramus. But it seems highly unlikely that anyone would make this claim who has even read the Bible passages where Jesus commends the golden rule.

>Ah I get it now! When I wrote my original comment to say that there’s nothing novel in Christ’s teachings and you replied to say that Christ’s morality is “much more radical” than I had outlined, and that "turn the other cheek" is different to the maxim of reciprocity, you were… agreeing with me? Got it ;)

No, I was saying that Christ's morality is more radical than just the golden rule (i.e. it is more extreme and more difficult to adhere to). I did not say that it was novel. I have no very strong opinion on the extent to which it is novel. As an aside, it's not clear to me that the novelty of Christ's ethical maxims is even a central tenet of Christianity. Focusing on the novelty of Christ's teachings makes more sense if you are a non-Christian who is evaluating his intellectual contribution as an ethical teacher, rather than a Christian who sees him as the saviour, the son of God, etc. etc.
I remember reading about the first expeditions to the Artic by the Royal Navy in the 19th century - they initially found some sailors exhibiting the symptoms of being drunk and would punish them harshly. It took them a while to realise that the symptoms of severe hypothermia and drunkenness are actually pretty similar....

See: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/878082.Barrow_s_Boys
Anti-scammer can't cancel Google Play gift cards and return money to victim
Financial implications as a consequences of committing theft with jail for repeat offence is actually the norm in civilized society.

It's pretty radical to suggest that we have a situation where you should avoid consequence for it.

Where on earth are you seeing "off with their heads?" Not from me.

Are you really supporting financial incentive to make and not fix errors in your own favour? Should we apply that principle to bank tellers and shop assistants too or only if a computer is involved? Does it need to be a statistical algorithm? Or is an if statement good enough to shield you?

I think maybe you're having a completely different argument with someone else?
You’re talking about really two different issues here. I don’t think anyone would suggest templates can’t get complicated. But they are certainly the doorway into maximum performance over C.
You can cast void pointers in C++ as well, and it is very easy. The difference is that usually you would use a specific kind of cast that makes this clear to the reader.
Please let's not get confrontational, I didn't mean it as a nitpick. I just think that there is a point at which we have to ask ourselves whether we truly need any of this. If all the options sucks, perhaps the only move is to drop all the options.
> if the data was laid out sequentially on disk, and the computer was not accessing any other files on the disk in question (spinning disks for movies and other data, SSD or m.2 for OS itself), then it would be very silent

That's not true. Even a spinning sound of a 5400 rpm disk makes quite loud.

Whether you can hear it due to casing or distance is another matter. Most of the time fan noise will make you ignore it. When fan is not spinning I can hear laptop drives clearly.
RF switches are fairly expensive and aren't likely to meet the electrical spec anyway. If they're SPDT, you'll probably need at least 10 of them. What's the motivation for using them?
Masochism you say, I'm impressed.
Amazon deletes anti-union listing, watches workers’ “secret” social groups
Seems to promote IPO as an alternative to being bought, but doesn’t seem happy with Softbank or (potentially) Nvidia.
Intel Launches 11th Gen Tiger Lake
just run your own, it's not that difficult. Things like https://docsify.js.org/#/ are very easy to use and you can host them on Github pages for free.
they are moving away from medieval to more metal-like music tho
SpaceX targets another Starlink launch Thursday to continue record pace
How do you spread all over Europe if there is a quarantine?
Also many asian countries have more or less closed its borders.
rather adjacent to bardcore:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_Pjm_yq9V4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K4p_yFsGyfM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3I7wT2U294

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bdT5Ov-AWQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HtvH34CmZY

edit: links added
Michael Jordan salta a la cancha de Wall Street
I mentioned this to a friend who lives in Dronfield (well, Coal Aston), and he said there are two other butchers there that are still open. They haven't been there for three hundred years, but perhaps they're better butchers.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | SALES

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* Sales strategy, go-to-market strategy

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Email: email at bor dot ski
Perhaps they were afraid that they would be tortured.
While the article talks about the possibility of the UK government blocking a sale to Nvidia, the situation with Brexit and the need to get trade deals with the US means it's really likely the government here would allow the sale to go ahead should the US government make it a condition of a deal. Brexit has screwed the UK.
The closest thing to it in the UK is that traffic police would put "Black Rat" stickers on their personal cars. Of course, it didn't take very long for members of the public to find out what the stickers meant and for people who had nothing to do with the police to start making and selling them- by all accounts they don't really work any more, and haven't for years.
Sorry man, the therapist can't prescribe. You are free to read "The body keeps the score" to understand why everything you wrote is wrong/false.

To the downvoters:

Things in life are in different levels. Your knee may hurt a little, you may tear 1 ACL in your knee, you tear all ligaments in your knee, your knee got chopped off, etc etc.

Going to the doctor, doesn't 100% mean your knee will go into surgery. Sometimes, you may just need a professional consult, etc etc.
Length of given text after encoding it with their BPE. In general, you can expect it to be 1.2x-2x the len(words) in your text.
There are but they operate over really long time periods, tens to hundreds of thousands of years. The balance is naturally restored through an increase in weathering rates (which are a function of of the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere). The rate at which we are pumping carbon is unprecedented for at least the past 66 million years. There's no natural mechanism which could restore the balance fast enough. I have a PhD on this topic, I investigated climate change and climate evolution in deep geological times in order to find a proxy to what's happening today. The closest thing that ever happened in the past 66 million years is the PETM (see my other comments in this thread). I'll be glad to any questions that you might have.
I spent about 4 years of my early career working with Ada in the aerospace industry (specifically, I worked on the GPS satellite program). It was rather career-limiting because I ended up as a young engineer with a lot of experience in an extremely niche language.

It took a while, but I was finally able to escape and start working with more modern technology (involved a lot of self-learning on side projects and finally finding a rare employer that believed engineers are capable of learning new skills).

I do occasionally get emails from recruiters looking for Ada programmers - they're exclusively for legacy maintenance. Fortunately, I'm in a position to ignore them now :)

As a language, Ada isn't bad. I'd prefer it over C++ or Golang for sure, but there just isn't enough interesting work going on using Ada to warrant investing time in learning the language.
Now would be about the best time for him to make that move. With elections upcoming and all that.
DC++ and Soulseek for me.

I still use Soulseek (via Nicotine) to this day and it's great!
Couldn't a person have a biological makeup that predisposes them to experience greater or lesser adversity? If mental disorders are adaptive responses, that doesn't seem to rule out that some people may be more prone to interpreting situations as adversarial.
I don't see how anything else could happen here, unless the USA is truly a lawless country where the rich and powerful is in control without any consequences. So yeah, Snowden will still be on the run.
"Significant" yes, "numerous" probably not: Richer people with personal interest in upholding IP rights, or who are generally approving of the legal status quo.

Although, on second thought - a lot of people who are not tech-savvy might be convinced by the mainstream media view on file sharing as involving a lot of "piracy" and theft, so maybe that demographic has more opponents of P2P.
Back in the old days (early 90s), they actually were many-pole switches. If you opened one up, it looked like a stack of washers with a bunch of wires coming out of it, more like a variable capacitor than a normal switch.

They were very expensive and very unreliable. If something was weird, click it back and forth a few times and maybe it fixes itself.

Nowadays the signaling is too fast to go through a physical switch and most devices would be unhappy to be plugged/unplugged so rapidly.
I can see how that happens immediatly...

var domain = addr.split(['@','.']).take_last(2)
var tld = domain[1]
// check TLD against wacky rules...

See, boss, it's easy. What's next?
Sometimes it feels hyper productive - when you’re working out the practical details of how to model your problem, typing feels like you have a smart assistant helping you think, or at least organise your thoughts more clearly.

When you’re changing some code that’s been around for a while, or writing adapter type code, or any kind of SERDES type operations, it begins to feel less like helpful guard rails and more like unproductive yak shaving. After the initial creation, most of my code changes fall in the latter camp.

I definitely think having a comfortable way to say “here, in this code, i want types. Over here, i don’t care” is a control missing in many languages. You can certainly fake it (e.g. string typing or everything is object type) but not comfortably like for example in TypeScript.
A US trade deal is a symbolic and political victory but makes virtually no difference economically. I don’t think the UK government will calculate that prospect of one would outweigh losing ARM.
Far as I understand the first director the FBI J. Edgar Hoover had blackmail on a lot of federal politicians. Which is why he left his position feet first. When Hoover died Nixon replaced him with someone with no previous ties to the agency.

The CIA has deep ties to the American upper classes. And probably serves their interests over the states. Or their own interests. Aldrich Ames was living well beyond is means for years. A good supposition is people at his level routinely trade intel to 'friendly' government an corporate interests.
You don’t think providers would be willing to sell that information for cheap? They’d just saw off country sized chunks and sell bit by bit
But what if we deal with a country-terrorist problem?
What is so special about Switzerland then? How is it so much better than say NZ?
All the good ones would require the actual model and not this shitty API
Technically there is, I think SMTP has 'VRFY' or similar to check if an email address exists. However I recall reading (like, over a decade ago) that it's often not supported as it makes it easier for spammers to validate real email addresses.
The description makes it sound like it only works on one monitor?
You get a lot of mileage out of platform-native UI elements. Also, people have been making megabyte-sized icons these days.
If you include all known positive and negative feedback loops we're talking about human extinction within a couple decades. Furthermore, most of what the public thinks is the key leverage points of climate change generally turn out to be something else. Ie deforestation for meat production is the dominant human made climate mover, not CO2 from energy use. All other natural feedback loops then end up being force multipliers.
Was there any reason that keto diets became popular? In my personal experience a diet high in proteins with overall calorific deficit works the best. Carbs seem to keep me more energetic, workouts are better and I have much more options on what I can eat.

I have seen it being quoted that Keto's effectiveness has been proved but is it any better than a balanced high protein diet.
for the domain problem I use wildcard dns.

for IP I dont think lets encrypt logging the ip address publicly (let me know if I wrong about it), since I use dns-01 I can generate SSL from anywhere.
A try it yourself experiment: simply start giving accurate time estimates to project managers, and see how long it takes them to call you a pessimist :)
Yes, and yes.

In fact, it is arguably _more_ useful than BitTorrent on the majority of files people might share. You see, with BitTorrent, you typically share few files, and mostly the ones you just downloaded. There is little incentive to actively seed thousands or tens of thousands of files you don't even know are interesting to people.

With the ED2K protocol, the premise is that you share a lot: complete directory structures, and you search your many hashes when others make a request. That is more or less _the_ way to share collections of items/files/media/etc (other than, perhaps, running your own tracker which shares every file in your sharing directories separately).
In addition to notifications from (social media) apps, turn off notifications for every messenger. I turned off everything but SMS and phone. If it's super important people will contact me there, all other messages can be read later.
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Different Type of Web Hosting
In this case, I don’t think there is a gateway involved at all. I believe Let’s encrypt is verifying the authors domains by (essentially) querying their selected DNS provider to prove ownership over a domain, which resolved to a private IP.

So iiuc there is no split horizon, it’s just that the sites would only work for the author.
The law firms aren't going after everyone who is torrenting, they are going after people downloading copyrighted material. You're not going to get a letter if you're downloading a torrent of the latest Ubuntu image.
How does this help?
Won't you just comment out the entry in hosts file if you want to visit HN?
> "So they say you can’t close. And I think, well, come and spend your money with me instead, then."

You get this all over the small picturesque villages in the UK, people love the idea of village shops and village pubs but few are willing to put any money behind them. Remember my parents remarking that their neighbors where sad the village pub was closing down, my parents thinking its ridiculous because they only see them in there twice a year at best, it's 2 minutes walk up the road. Pub did reopen thankfully, but if you want your village to retain it's soul you have to spend your money there.
> wars mostly affected the 'state' and not the people that much

How do you exactly think armies are fed, armed, and paid? There are innumerable examples of revolts ignited due to the abuses of the local or occupying army.

This idea of "limited" warfare where a king took a few men and fought it out with his rival with the population not caring or suffering much is utterly deluded.
> Nobody... on what basis?

I don't understand the question (I didn't use the word "nobody"). I stand by the first claim (library writers & ISO C++ commitee never claimed that smart pointers are zero-cost abstractions; so why would people believe that? How did that claim start?).

The second (rhetoric) question... well, of course people would occasionally believe random stuff, for God's sake, we have (non-stupid!) people who believe COVID is a conspiracy. That said - there's no basis in the belief that smart pointers are zero-cost, so it's funny to make a talk "debunking" it - to me it looks similar to a talk that "COVID is real, guys!". I was genuinely surprised this talk is needed. I think if this is really a wide-spread belief, a more insightful talk would be about how it got to be a wide-spread belief :)
OpenAI API: preliminary beta pricing announced
IMHO C++ should continue to be able to parse C declarations (e.g. include a C header which only has declarations in it - in fact, all languages with C interoperability should have this feature), but otherwise I agree, C++ doesn't really need to be able to compile C code because (usually) it's trivial to setup a mixed project where C source files are compiled with a C compiler, and C++ source files are compiled with a C++ compiler.

This requires that the Microsoft C compiler is updated to the latest C standard though. Until recently their recommendation was to compile C code with the MSVC C++ compiler.