skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi boss, as counter-intuitive as it may seem-- this is pretty normal. Once a woman has a baby, the calculus of the marriage changes enormously. Through divorce, she will be entitled to child support, alimony, and she has now reproduced, and may want to take that child to a higher status male.

What I'd like to tell you is, things will eventually get better.

What you're describing happened to me but more at like T+nine-months. I had supported my wife for a decade and caught her cheating. That's, normal. Sadly.

Despite being my daughters primary caregiver, i wasn't able to see her for about 5 months due to the inequity of the court system. It was terrible, but I got through it, and she and I have a wonderful relationship now.

Play the long game, worry about your welfare and your daughters first.

And if you need advice or would like to talk, indicate so and I'll get you my contact info.
It does influence in those clicking the results.
PubMed
I've wanted to leave the industry for a while for various different reasons and it seems the golden handcuffs are very real. The only realistic options seem to be moving towards adjacent business roles (various management, business, or customer facing roles mostly) as you'll see these are pretty much the majority of suggestions you'll see on these threads. Occasionally you'll see the person who left for a trade or something completely unrelated to tech, but ofc with those you risk starting from the bottom again and not making anywhere near your target salary. IT roles can make around what you want, but i imagine you'd be unable to start in roles paying that without experience.

Another option, which may be unpopular is to find a less demanding job. No one wants to hear it, but theres a plenty of development jobs, especially in non-tech companies where you don't have to be that good, you won't do much outside the standard 9-5 hours, pay what you want,and you can coast at for a very long time as long as you aren't a total incompetent. These ofc come with their own issues, but it might be the most realistic option you have, although you haven't gone into much details as to why you want out.
ImageGoNord – A Python package to convert any image into Nordtheme
One of the most common reason to be denied an ESTA of a Visa to the United States is because of a criminal conviction or a criminal charge in your home country. I'm not saying this is the case here, but that is one of the most common reasons.

Then again, it might be just because he's a "hacker".
Thanks, this is nice. I presume this comes from fluids? I found this wiki link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagrangian_and_Eulerian_specif....

Is this it?
Coronavirus Vaccine Roundup, Early September
I was hoping this would be an article for beginners to understand daemons, as in the Ancient Greek daimon (δαίμων: "god", "godlike", "power", "fate") :-)

Growing up on a (quasi fundamentalist) christian household, daemons were for a long while a very real threat, and my mom would not allow me to watch horror movies, "receive things from strangers", an other procedures to protect us from "inviting the daemons home".

My rational mind leaves no room for such creatures these days, but even so under the right circumstances, sometimes my lizard brain begins to think maybe the Bible (and my mom for that matter) was right :-). Hard to erase some emotive memories from childhood I guess.

A while ago I read this book [1] which is pretty cool, covers the mind mechanisms behind things like the placebo effect, "daemonic possession", alien abductions, mass hysteria, out of body experiences, etc...

1: https://www.suggestibleyou.com/
That page links to https://about.gitlab.com/solutions/open-source/program/ for determining if your project can have more free minutes. It sounds like that says if you have a public repo you get a bajillion (50,000) free minutes. That seems like a crazy good deal.
It's not going to connect to most of them. The protocol doesn't scale linearly with the number of peers, so most clients won't connect to more than like 50 at a time. And will download from even less.

With an infinite number of peers, 0% of the traffic would be actual file chunks. 100% would be bookkeeping.

I guess that's a long winded way or saying that the issue probably wasn't with the number of peers.
A note of optimism at the end:

An excellent side effect is that vaccine technology will never be the same after this – it’s going to be like aircraft design before and after World War II, and for many of the same reasons. This whole pandemic has been awful, in many different ways, but we’re going to come out of it stronger and more capable than when we went in.
This rhetoric of new nuclear is gonna solve the climate crises reminds of how GMO was poised to increase our food safety and end world hunger.

It didn’t. And since I’ve learned that new technology doesn’t save us when there is an underlying social issue that is causing it. With GMO the issue is food distribution. In the climate disaster the cause is a little more complex but undeniably a few actors are making an unfair amount of money while polluting the climate for the rest of us.

I find more hope in solutions like carbon tax, international agreements, greener infrastructure, and general climate justice, then for an unproven magical technology that will be deployed on top of the existing social problems.

Never underestimate the tendency of the rich to shift the cost to others while keeping the profit. New nuclear is not going to change that.
We always just kept our cats' bowls full of dry food all the time. Unlike dogs, most cats won't keep eating until they make themselves sick, even though they may get chubby.
I get what you're saying, but IME cats are more likely to start hunting for shoebins and handbags to pee in when the litter box is too dirty...not when it smells too fresh. They're pretty anal about keeping clean.

In any case, there is more at stake here than scent-- do mind that the ammonia vapors from cat urine are toxic and can lead to hard-to-diagnose respiratory and psychological issues. A dirty litter box will also breed toxoplasmosis spores (dessication actually makes this issue worse-- dry spores are more easily spread when disturbed).

You really don't want standing organic waste in your home if you can avoid it. It doesn't benefit you or your cat.
Yes. With peace on earth and no nuclear weapons while we're at it. I hope we can overcome our limitations to achieve that kind of future before something terrible happens because of our lack of foresight.
That might be part of it but also super liberal city.
Build Terrible Things
A 2013 paper by Fearn & Woodward makes no mention of the earth's magnetic field. After skimming the paper, I think their experiment is flawed.

"Experimental Null Test of a Mach Effect Thruster." https://arxiv.org/pdf/1301.6178.pdf

"The motion of the beam is damped by a pair of aluminum plates attached to the beam that move in the magnetic field of an array of small neodymium-boron magnets. The power circuit was extensively shielded to insure that stray fields did not compromise the results."
It’s because cost isn’t the issue. The change is designed to convince more free users to switch to a paid account.
With regard to the first point, I meant those particular religious texts you cited. I'm a huge fan of nonfiction books in general.

When I open NYT, Politico, and WaPo I see:

> Justice Dept. Plans to File Antitrust Charges Against Google in Coming Weeks
> Justice Department expected to file antitrust suit against Google
> The Justice Department could file a lawsuit against Google this month, overriding skepticism from its own top lawyers

Based off of this, I figure the Justice Department will probably do some antitrust stuff involving Google in the near future.

It's probably not 100% a sure thing that it's going to happen, but it probably will, and it's now on my radar to keep an eye on since that might actually wind up being a big deal.

That's what I want out of the news. I'm not sure what else I would expect? If I open and read any of those articles, there will be different takes on the Justice department's plan to go after google, and I can read into those however much I want, but the core facts are that the Justice department is planning on going after Google. I don't think that's made up, and I think antitrust + big tech is a pretty important issue to keep an eye on.
> If covid is even worse than the flu then I want no part of it!

Amen!

Anybody who says that Covid is "just" a "bad flu" has never had a bad flu.

"Bad flu" is at the level of wanting to kill yourself but being unable to because you simply can't move.
Not from seeing Snowpiercer, but from everytime I hear some other crazy science scheme. It's like the pharma industry creating ways of dealing with symptoms rather than the cause of the symptoms. It's the ultimate Old Lady Swallowed a Fly.
"Debt: The First 5,000 Years" is still my favorite non-fiction book. It shows readers a really unique perspective on the history of debt, money and slavery. Graeber was an incredible author. May he rest in peace.
Yeah food is a stretch. But it's the beginning of something potentially revolutionary.
I hated Malcom Gladwell's books. The concept maybe valid, but they were so repetitive.
Yuri Bezmenov's 1983 lecture on subversion predicted the US situation in 2020
There's tons of easy ways to develop gui apps, many easier than Electron. tk and Racket come to mind.
Yeah if the dust has settled in five years that would be surprisingly quick. I'm curious what the community of legal scholars considers most likely in this case.
Probably your baggage is scanned at some point, if you have checked-in luggage.
I am a strong supporter of the current administration's restrictions on immigration. The resources in the US are simply too scarce to support unfettered immigration. Moreover, we need less "white immigrants" to come here in order to maintain diversity.
Sell AdWords space just like everyone else, right? The tight integration between Search and Ads might be lost though, since they wouldn't be able to talk to each other the same way. I'd imagine that'd take a chunk out of revenue.
> I'd much rather have Daniel's brain here in the US than anywhere else.

This sentence strikes me as very odd, and I can't quite put my finger on as to why. Like - why? Why does it matter? Is this some sort of competition? Is this like poaching talent into your company? Do you feel pride from sharing a territory with someone important?
A representative number of what? The real price of the CPA? But google controls both the bid price and the ask price, so it could be arbitrary for all i know.
I just did.

At the very top it says:

`I wanted to register quirk.uk, but arsehole domain squatters are getting in the way and making that almost impossible.`

Aside from the fact that the domain is now available for sale, it does nothing to prove whether the owner originally got it to squat on it or they got it with a different intended purpose, or if they are using it at all aside from the intention of _now_ selling it.

At minimum I think we're discussing two different points on the same post here. But this is going in circles so I'm fine with leaving this be.
Would you consider leaving out key facts that drastically alter the conclusion one might draw, lying? I would.

How about covering one news story, then not covering another on the same topic, such that you form a very different opinion about “what is going on”?
The whole point of having 830 square miles of reactor test station is to keep the problem on the property if something goes wrong. See the SL-1 disaster. It happened there, but nobody outside the test station was affected.
It's tax payers paying for outdated technology.
Invest that money into renewables: end of story
Correct. The most interaction you would have with TSA would be waving at the guard at the egress gate of the secure side.
I would call Rust ML-inspired. I would call OCaml a ML-descendent.
Get a used Latitude or Thinkpad, add some RAM, and put Linux on it.

Good to go.
It does, but it makes sense to explore fail-safe designs.

Depending on a lack of incompetence in dangerous systems works until it doesn't. To the extent that these things can simply halt when incompetently managed, they should.

If anyone disagrees, I'd like to know why they think the next hundred years are going to be so much freer of political shortsightedness and corruption than the last hundred.
Ex-Amazon VP asked for better pay structure for execs before sudden departure
>I am a strong supporter of the current administration's restrictions on immigration.

He's visiting a conference not immigrating.
I don’t have such a problem providing targeting data to Apple as I have to third parties. Frankly I can’t see myself letting an ecosystem become an integral part of my life if I do not trust the company behind it.
Not just about corporations turning the news into "entertaining spectacle". Its scary from a climate change perspective that in my country (Australia), that people invested in the mining and fossil fuel industries are also investing in TV.
World Federation for Culture Collections
Post author here.

Yes, existing span formats also represent DAGs. But there are additional details in the spans, that trip up developers. Also, most developers don't think about using spans to represent DAGs in their applications

Regular Span - Annotations(nested structures) = SpanEvent.

Yes, we made the API much more simpler. As a result you can consume the spans in the format you produce them.
You don't. Accept the suck and move forward.
This isn't a particularly strong argument. Kleenex isn't on the antitrust chopping block even though you never hear anyone say, "Hey, can you pass me an AngelSoft?"
I'm all for renewables becoming the standard, but I really doubt that nuclear as a concept is "outdated technology". There's a lot of room for improvement, and they can help a lot in the short-term for reducing the ever-growing threat of climate change.
Show me the cleanup cost plan for the Hoover dam, or literally any other major infra project.

This is a roadblock put up against nuclear power plants alone.
Your still talking bespoke production and one off methods. Large Empire =/= Large Empire w/Mass Manufacturing. If your going to compare the bronze age with the world post industrial revolution I just don't know what else I can tell you. Manufacturing in the two eras is completely unrelated. You are cherrypicking the best way to support some argument that heavy industry does not need heavy transport.
And if you size the pool right it will by cool before the pool boils off. It's simple math and engineering.
I talked to David quite a few times online and always noticed how he somehow managed to remain a real person if you know what I mean. A lot of people just can't do that even starting at the smallest bit of fame, yet he did even when being mobbed. Can't believe he's gone now. Really sad.
Nissan tried to sue Uzi Nissan, the owner of the domain, for cyber-squatting and lost...[1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_Motors_v._Nissan_Comput...
The companies that help people vanish
Altria, aka Philip Morris, took a 35% stake in Juul for $12B, and also happen to have a competing product in the iQOS system. The conspiracy theorist in me feels like the investment was to kill the Juul and will just factored into the cost of doing business.
> As for ineffective, there isn't one single national health agency that recommends taking it for covid. Surely the entire globe isn't killing scores of their citizens by preventing the use of an effective treatment just to make the US President look bad.

Not true:

https://www.mohfw.gov.in/pdf/AdvisoryontheuseofHydroxychloro...

Of course, it's controversial because the WHO recommended against it and most health agencies just follow suit.

Also, American politics don't end at the border. There are countries that favor Trump, India being one of them.
Facts Do Not Persuade
The network effects of intelligent people in your country are positive. On average, you want their voting behavior, their parenting skills, their risk assessments, their economic and tax contributions, and their cultural contributions.
.... or even any other power plant or hydroelectric dam.
Don't forget the use of Facebook micro-targetted ads to attempt to trick Corbyn into believing that his own party machinery was putting out the message that it was supposed to be:

https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/labour-hq-used-facebook-a...

The centrist and right-wing of the Labour party have a lot to answer for and have clearly displayed that they will stick at nothing to ensure that:

* There is no Green New Deal and the climate crisis is going to happen
* Power remains in the hands of few incompetent fail sons and their sociopathic remoras.
That’s my dream job you’re talking about there
(1) The auth interface is per IP address, as visible by the listening server. (2) The word "NAT" is found 0 times in the text. (3) There is no point 3 from the practical standpoint, please move along :(
Probably referring to Remdesivir.
> The resources in the US are simply too scarce to support unfettered immigration.

I fundamentally disagree with you, but I’m interested in hearing your viewpoint. Would you be willing to expand on what you mean by this statement? Are you referring primarily to jobs and government assistance?
You interact with TSA on your flight from US back to Toronto though
>From a due diligence perspective, Musk would need to know with a high degree of certainty that Lazar is full of crap.

Surely people who know who Lazar is knew that in the 90s? Assuming they were alive then.
spoiler: it won't.
The headline is odd, this has been going on for 870 days, as documented on his site. It looks like the last update is from 2019. The headline reads like he cant come in for the next 870 days.
You are right. I tried Bing and the results are without the AMP links crap. Now, I just need to figure out how to force reddit links to i.reddit.com from Bing search!
Given that his ESTA application previously succeeded a criminal charge seems unlikely here.
> It’s on track to be the dominant tool for the best part of a decade.

My post was in response to a suggestion that the fix for all the React issues was in fact replacing React entirely.
Raspberry Pi. It was taking considerable CPU with many attempts per second.
You could, but chilled water circulation is the more typical heat transfer medium in central, building-wide units. Water can carry a lot of heat, is cheap and readily available, non-polluting, non-toxic, easy to pump, easy to plumb, and liquid at temps convenient for heating and cooling.
Matrix compile time templates like Eigen result in vastly faster code than doing it in C, since many operations can be compile time simplified. C has no way do do this at compile time.

This is just the tip of the iceberg on using templates and classes to make faster, cleaner code.
> It's bad because OOP abstractions do not add any real benefits

I like encapsulation of mutable state the most.

Almost all software needs to read and write files, as streams of bytes. The state of the open file handle is incredibly complicated, besides the obvious size + offset it includes effective permissions, OS caches, inodes (linux) / NTFS (windows), and progressively more details on each level of abstraction.

It’s not practical to expose all that stuff to a user who only needs to open a file and write a few bytes. OOP allows for nice abstraction over that mutable state. Here’s an example for C++ or C#: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/uwp/api/windows.storage.str... Conceptually, procedural languages like C are doing that too for files, they’re just writing object.Verb as object_verb(Handle instance).

You might reply “files are already implemented by OSes, no one is implementing them” and you would be correct. Still, many real-life I/O problems are conceptually (from software design viewpoint) similar to writing bytes into file handles.

In networking-related code it’s not uncommon to layer multiple levels of network protocols on top of each other, OSI-like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSI_model Hiding implementations of lower levels of the stack from consumers on higher levels simplifies a lot of things everywhere. OOP with interfaces is an idiomatic way to express that thing in programming languages.

The benefits are collaboration (once the interface is designed, two persons/teams can independently work on implementation and consumer), testability (possible to replace the implementation of lower levels with a mock to test just higher levels), runtime dispatch (possible to build the protocol stack dynamically, e.g. either insert or skip the encryption), and modularity (different levels of the stack can be implemented in different DLLs, even by different companies).
> I understand the desire to be contrarian

I assure you that's not my motivation at all. I'm not an expert in that field so I tend to trust the metrics used by the health professionals I encounter.

> BMI is widely regarded as totally obsolete

That is not my impression at all, but again I'm not a subject matter expert here. If you have reliable (ie academic or medical) sources I would be interested in learning more about any current preferred metrics.
Nothing specific to my field (finance).
If you watched the video, you’d see he is not the source of my claims or his claims.

You have not provided any examples of systemic racism that exist in the US today. Redlining is systemic racism, but it is illegal everywhere in the US. We are talking about whether it exists, not whether it has ever existed. Obviously there was horrible systemic racism in the past.

I’m aware that there are a lot of (frankly, garbage) articles online that claim this, but the data says otherwise. Again, Larry Elder pretty thoroughly debunks this, but if you have a counter argument, I’d love to hear it.
>but not spent fuel pools. Everyone misses things

Everyone who remembers the post 9/11 "but what if the terrorists attack X" pandemonium knows that spent fuel pools are outside the containment building. That was one of the scenarios that got paraded around to maximize FUD.
Yeah wondering if this would be interesting to do as a recreation project. Is copyright 2003 and mostly unvailable -- Amazon dares to "rent" it to me for 45$.... give me a break.
What about moving into sys admin / devops?
For that I just installed vim-polyglot. Its a big ole collection of syntax and indent rules
> materials to safely contain molten radioactive salt

Wouldn't a giant steel or stone vat work, in theory?
Yup, that's certainly true, especially in uncompetitive markets.

On average, though, the empirical evidence ranges from inconclusive to supportive: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0,33&qsp=1&q...
The delay is truly bizarre.

If whatever black box they're using found something wrong presumably it would just get denied.

Between this type of stuff and TSA shenanigans the USA has definitely dropped on my places to visit (again) list.
If you're gonna go through all of this work -- including creating and maintaining private keys -- why not just restrict the SSH server to only permit key-based authentication (optionally, signed by your CA)?

If having 22/TCP open to the world is an issue, then set up Wireguard on the host and only allow SSH connections that are coming in over the Wireguard interface.

Got a bunch of machines to deal with? Set up a jumpbox or two running OpenBSD, lock it down, give your users access to it via SSH (optionally, over a Wireguard connection) and then only allow SSH access to all of those other hosts from the jumpbox(es).

Then there's the fact that I have a whole lot more trust in the security of OpenSSH than I do some random web application!

To me, this just seems kinda pointless -- there's a bunch of other, better (IMO) ways to deal with this -- but I guess if it fits your needs ...
The elephants foot in Chernobyl was so hot that melted the concrete and dug into the soil. Is this pool bottom impossible to melt?
That site just looks like he's holding out for more money.