skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same boat, it drives me bonkers even imagining the scenario.
And its not only chewing food sounds but some other mouth sounds. Also certain inflection of speech that make some wet pauses between sentences. There had been few podcasts I dropped due to sounds the host/guest were making. And their expensive microphones that pickup every sound do not help :(

But as I grew older I got the more I managed my emotions better. The more I focus on the sound the more it drives me up the wall. So learning to pay less attention and not actively looking for the sounds is something I am always working on.

I can eat out, as long as person(s) with me doesn't chew loudly. I can tune out other tables.

Its bit sad that this is seen as a goofy research. Misophonia is not life ending but definitely can affect your life, especially if left alone can probably decrease life quality.

Its strange that Mysophobia - fear of germs or dirt - is something people are treating like a 'normal' disorder. Its as idiosyncratic to fear every single germ as to be agitated by arbitrary sound(s).
How to think about marketing – A guide for newbies
Humans Wiped Out Two-Thirds of the World’s Wildlife in 50 Years
The left objections to nuclear power are rooted in weapons proliferation and concerns about fallout.

The proven reactor designs all require uranium enrichment and produce plutonium. That's why Iran's reactor is hugely controversial. The designs that don't do this are either not proven or certainly not widely deployed.
How to Get Noticed as a Developer?
https://www.tatler.com/article/new-rules-of-social-engagemen...

What's Hancock's Golden Rule?

Edit: seems to be the "rule of six". Best exceptions are country sports: hunting ("scaring the horses") and angling ("revising our knots"). Worst exceptions: canoeing/kayaking (too reminiscent of american beer) and gymnastics (unless one is the Duke of York?).
To your point, we can't be certain these tools are why Mr A has been so successful. There's no control group. It's possible only one is cause, and the rest correlation.

On top of that, your or my results may vary. What if his "tools" made you, your family and/or manager miserable? Is that "success."

I'm an older white male and even I'm troubled by the old white male paradigm of success. That system works well for some. But it's less and less so for the rest of us. I'm not saying it's wrong per se. Only that we'd all be wise to think outside that paradigm. To consider optimizing for things other than the usual suspects.
You can run acme.sh on another device using dns-01 authentication. Then you can move the certificates to your servers in some way. This would mean one machine having access to the internet and the private servers though.
That’s cool and all except the part where it’s literally illegal to build housing suited to this arrangement in many places, like in the majority of the land area of San Francisco: https://sf-planning.org/sites/default/files/FileCenter/Docum...
> Replacing every non-renewable energy source with nuclear we could bring those emissions to zero

Quite possibly .. in 2040. We need renewables in the meantime.
Calculator for UV Exposure Levels for Healthy Vitamin D
My coffee habit caused a numeric overflow by the looks of it.
Good grief Teams is bad. Let me count the ways:

It's slow – often taking many seconds to respond to clicks. For example when screen sharing, it's easy to select the wrong window as it takes so long to populate the list. Just switching between chats or sections can be excruciatingly slow. The most common phrase said in meetings is 'Sorry, Teams is playing up'.

It's a resource hog – just having it open causes my MBP's fans to spin up like it's about to take off, reduces the battery life from a good few hours to less than 30 minutes and grinds the whole system to a halt at least once or twice a day. Was in a long workshop the other day and it actually overheated the laptop.

It's bloated – it tries to do everything, but doesn't do anything well. Video calling is okay, but the picture constantly freezes and stutters. The rest of it is an unholy mash-up of Sharepoint, Outlook and who knows what else.

It's missing basic functionality – for example, it doesn't seem to be possible to search uploaded documents. It's often easier to upload it again than browse through an unhelpful directory structure to find wherever Teams has put it.

It doesn't use native notifications – they don't respect the system-wide notification settings, don't appear in control centre like all other notifications, and are often obscured by the macOS native ones.

Oh, and did I mention it's a buggy, bloated mess?
I hope at least that's the case and it was not just a totally selfish/reckless/"evil" act.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationale_for_the_Iraq_War
I think the reason is, that Bitwarden can't interact with a BasicAuth dialog because of missing browser APIs. This may be the reason why Bitwarden use this as a workaround: Send the basic auth always automatically (basic auth is only a http header) if a BasicAuth is detected.
"Once, if you had lots of data, you had to store it in fully normalised form, because storage was expensive."

I don't think normalization was ever about storage space.
Google Introduces a New Algorithm for Training Sparse Neural Networks
My experience is college-level teaching and faculty mentoring.

There's a huge literature of both popular and scholarly books on developing effective teaching. You can look into the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning to find lots of references. Most colleges and universities have Centers for Teaching, and their pages will usually contain resources intended to help new professors and grad students get better at teaching.

If I had to recommend one book, I'd go with Small Teaching by James Lang. It's accessible and rooted in learning science, with an emphasis on techniques and tips you can begin incorporating into classes right away. It builds on, rather than replaces, your existing pedagogy, and the techniques work across disciplines.

The area where most new professors struggle is in course organization. When you know something well, there's a tendency to see it as a gigantic blob of interconnected content. To teach effectively, you have to set overarching goals (at the course level, unit level, and even daily class meeting level) and design your activities to support those goals. The general term for this approach is "backwards design" and the standard text is Understanding by Design by Wiggins and McTighe. It's aimed at K-12 education but everything in it applies to other levels.

The dominant trend in pedagogy, for the past decade, has been the movement away from lecture-dominated presentations and towards active learning. Classes should include a combination of short presentations on content, but supplemented with quick discussions, hands-on activities, or conceptual check-ins to make students engage with the material while it's being presented. Lang's book has a bunch of techniques, and any search for active learning will turn up more ideas. From a scholarly perspective, Carl Wieman's work on physics education has been highly influential.

For teaching across the organization, I'm familiar with work on how faculty cultures around teaching evolve, and how faculty adopt new practices. The key seems to be having small groups of colleagues that trust each other and share tips and advice.

Last point: assessment is another layer that you may or may not care about. If you do, think about how to integrate assessment into the design of your course to support the overall learning outcomes. Wiggins and McTighe describe different kinds of assessments that are appropriate for different part of the class (e.g. daily formative assessments vs. unit or course-level summative assessments). A starting point for thinking about effective assessment is Bloom's Taxonomy, which lays out a hierarchy of complexity for different assessment tasks. I'm a big believer in Specifications Grading, where almost everything is assessed on a two-level satisfactory/unsatisfactory scale.

Teaching is a big part of my life, so let me know if you have follow-up questions and I'll do my best to answer.
The temperature or pressure differences may be what causes much of the aging, push the spirits in and out of the casks, taking flavor from the wood back into the spirits. Either way, it must be possible.

But I guess it's cheaper to do nothing, except just responding to litigation.
Two key differences:

1. Nielsen boxes were and are opt-in.

2. You were and are compensated for keeping one.
In all fairness there was a prize for research about cows caloric intake based on amount light and temperature or something like that.

It sound stupid, but this research was used by farmers to plan amount of food and condition for cows during winter.

So just because the research topic sounds funny it doesn't meant that it is useless.
Every time I worry about individual responsibility, the Exxon plant twenty-five miles away turns on its flare and I'm reminded of how little difference my actions make compared to a hundred-meter column of burning gas.
Beyond a certain scale there are by definition no good programmers or bad programmers, there are only average programmers. So it seems pretty clear to me that depending on them to be experts is a losing proposition.
For many people in northern latitudes (e.g. the UK) the time is running out until we are unable to get Vitamin D from the Sun. This website can calculate how long we need to be in the sun.

I think that from November to beginning of March it's not possible to get enough Vit D from the Sun.
Yeah the notifications are a total deal breaker (or would be, if work hadn’t gone all-in on Teams).

Who on Earth thought a giant purple banner that doesn’t respect my system notification or Do Not Disturb settings was a good way to do this?
Bio Mechanics of Forward Bends
I don't think that Qanon matters at all. At least not until people not affiliated with it make it an issue. Don't feed the trolls.
I thought the whole point of crypto was to break with centralized financial services?
What's important to consider is the reputation of the site and author of the article, which both call into question the statements made.

Critical thinking is hard.
A free tool to manage your teams and projects
Great for smaller teams, remote teams and anyone working from home.
Ads are definitely a large part of the problem, but they are not the only problem. Ads are what turn us from customers into cattle, yes, but I think that online services could be almost as bad if we paid for them. Indeed, micropayments might actually result in many of the same issues as ads do: in a world with micropayments for each page load, publishers would still want to increase engagement, because that would directly increase their bottom line.

What we need is precisely the thing so many of us do not want: we need subscriptions. Subscriptions provide a buffer. They give a publisher room to breathe: he can predict what his next month will look like; he can model what his next year will look like; and he can allocate his resources appropriately. The problem is that subscriptions are high-friction, and cannot compete with ad-driven ‘free’ content and services.
Are you sure that "start from" is a good idea? Maybe (i don't know) with this google.com.example.com is the same like google.com? So your maybe send your password automatically to a phishing site because of this.
We used to have one in Poland until Facebook ate it essentially whole. It still exists in vestigial form, called Nasza Klasa. (designed for class reunions)
> many skills to write high performant Fortran code (like the effective use of the processor cache), do actually translate to Julia.

When I tried Julia some years ago, I was put off by the performance claims. I thought after looking at the benchmarks that I would have something comparable with C. It seems the "out of the box" performance of Julia isn't always as good as advertised. There are three classifications of performance:

- What you get if you just type in code however you want.

- What you get if you make a minor effort to avoid a small number of bad patterns.

- Fully optimized based on deep knowledge of the language and optimization techniques, without concern for your time.

Fortran is pretty good in the first category. Write a program, compile, and run.

The bit I used Julia it appeared you need to be in the third category to do as well as you get in the first category with Fortran. At least I was not impressed. (I fully admit that this could have been due to my complete lack of familiarity with the language. That's kind of my point though. Fortran doesn't care if you're new to the language, it still produces code that flies.)
GitHub to rename the default branch to main
Kraken is an exchange with fiat/crypto currency pairs, they have to interface with both worlds by definition.
I dunno if you'll ever see this but if you do thank you. Calling it out has put it in focus, today I'm trying to appreciate all of the stuff I have done

For instance the CI/CD I set up is f-in cool how it just works. I'll start from there.
My State Management Mistake
What I found is that many old apps have "password protected folders". Some video apps, some photos apps, some comic readers. This was to keep certain photos/videos/comic private. Many of those app expose all those "private" files via the Files app entirely defeating the purpose of having a password on them.
Rail franchising scrapped after 24 years
The web version doesn't even work with Debian GNU/Linux + Firefox or Chromium. So If I want to access audio conferences using a machine that only runs free software I can't. I need to install Google proprietary Browser. Can't they even make a standards based web site/platform/whatever? Thank Lennart Poettering for pulseaudio! I run the Chrome browser in my computer at work (which I don't trust), then access it thru openvpn+vnc then redirect the audio both mic and speakers to my free-software-only computer at home.
Interesting, thank you! (this would have been my next question, hehe)
It's not about data centers, it's that they have to comply with data processing and merging requirements.

This includes specifying who will have access to the data. Plain "3rd parties" will be illegal. Which means they cannot sell it willy nilly. Plus they have to ask every EU user for proper consent and inform them of any changes in data processing policy.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24539684
How much money can you make from a Shopify App?
Today, we have launched our app Browsee for Shopify Stores. The launch went pretty well and we have got a few good signups.

https://apps.shopify.com/browsee

Here is what we do

Browsee is your smart assistant to help understand users visually and improve the conversion rate on your store. Many store owners want to understand how users are browsing through their store and why did they not buy anything from the store.

Browsee helps you understand the complete user journey via Session Recordings, Heatmaps, Funnels, UX Issues, and Segments. Many of our Shopify users have significantly improved their conversions by making small changes in the experience.

So, Stop Guessing, Start Acting.
So, you think it is my fault when Bitwarden send my Password to a site without my consence?
Thank you for that recommendation, it is exactly what I'm trying to do! I'll check out DutchFIRE.
I am in Scotland. I have friends in America. How do you separate our data and still let us tag each other, share photos, etc?
Archived url: https://archive.vn/RGCao
I wouldn't take 'opposite' too literally in the black and white sense, I mean providing means of a counterweight or 'something in the other direction(s)' of where the algo is leading you to. Especially so for recommendations. Try private mode on Youtube and see if it's easy to reconstruct your recommendations. I remember the basic 'seeds' of mine, but not how it ended up.

I just think if content is factionalised there should be a means to de-factionalise it.

I'm sure with these engines the scoring is multi-dimensional anyways so the concept of opposite is a bit more fuzzy than "recommend the opposite of stuff I search for and interact with"
I am really not sure why my point isn't clear. I am not judging people differently based on age. I observe that skills/performance is not a fair metric for old people to compare against young ones. Thus, in order to create a field of fair competition I argue that for the baseline desicisons (getting and keeping a job) people of all ages should be judged on the effort they put in, a fair metric for all ages. Then comes the second layer of judgement based on skills which decides who gets promoted or gets performance bonuses. Old people would have less chances to win in this layer of judgement but at least they can keep their jobs safe as long as they put in effort.
Sounds like you need human recommendations for content - eg from IRC, colleagues or friends or maybe ask on Reddit or even HN. Always worth searching HN.algolia.com and then finding advice / links on HN from there.
it can be a case of a negative selection, when eveybody not wanting a nuclear action were driven outside of the state. the ones who left, were forced to adapt to local propaganda.
If you can get it to work (not guaranteed) icecream can make a very large difference.
This is a commonly held misconception. We do not operate reserve or fractional reserve banking for a long time now.
No, there is a (more or less) steady increase of urban/social complexity from Gobekli Tepe to Vinca, Maykop and Eridu. Shimao fits quite well into the picture if one accepts a concentric multiwave expansion of 'civilization' with metallurgy as one of its hallmarks. The ever growing center region of course being between Mesopotamia and the Black Sea. It will be most interesting if indeed a sign system similar to the Anau seal will show up.

Even before Shimao there was strong evidence that metallurgy was introduced into China from the steppe via Erlitou. Shimao just sits in the right place.
Seems a bad idea in terms of the accuracy of your logs e.g. so you might not notice if the command you want to run is starting to run unusually long some days because of some error.
Correlation Coefficient (visualized)
I started that tread because I was genuinely interested in peoples opinions on the film, especially the ones connected to that industry. Looking back at the answers I got, there was remarkably few comments from the latter.
An Open Letter to the Graduates of 2020
There is a major point of difference, between online media monopolies and the old railroad, infrastructure and commodity monopolies of old is "What happens if they dissolve."

If Toyota fell off the edge of the disc, next year the world has less capacity to produce cars. A lot of capital will need to be obtained, and that will need to be turned into factories over several years before the world's productive capacity is restored. Meanwhile, people will have fewer new cars.

If Facebook, Twitter, or even (many parts of) Google disappear... Alternatives will emerge almost immediately. Social networking is not expensive to provide, and certainly not capital intensive. It'll be via a different UI, but none of us will lack for social media, messaging and such.

This is a crucial difference, economically. Social media is worth literal trillions, yet the industry could disappear without any consumer shortages.

Something to consider, as the power of these giants starts to resemble the old colonial trading companies'. This may be the least necessary industry ever.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding something, but I've been doing what I suggested for years.

I just verified, the domain that I use doesn't have a single A entry that isn't on 10.0.0.0/8.

I actually only have 6 A entries, that are the in the form of

a.domain.tld
*.a.domain.tld
b.domain.tld
*.b.domain.tld
c.domain.tld
*.c.domain.tld

Then I use Caddy server as a reverse proxy on the internal network, which is configured to do DNS challenges to get certificates. Here's the plugin for AWS Route53 for example: https://github.com/caddy-dns/route53 - The challenge just verifies that I have control over the domain through DNS and provides a certificate to me no problem.

It's been working perfectly for few years for us on our internal networks. Was the OP asking for something different? I'm not entirely sure what the 'public suffix list' is for subdomains, but I definitely have a valid certificate right now for *.a.domain.tld, served internally and provided by LetsEncrypt.
> Only an extraordinarily ambitious personal project would experience a significant amount of build latency on modern compilers and CPUs, no matter what approach is used.

If only that were true. If you write modern C++, use the STL and popular libraries, even very small projects can take minutes to compile. IIRC, last time I tried this approach, a ~200 LoC throwaway project using the STL, Eigen and spdlog (which includes fmt) took almost a minute to compile an optimized build. I realize we may be using different definitions of "significant" here, but to me that's just unacceptable.

And, as others have already indicated, if your project really is large enough that you need parallelism, just have as many translation units as you have cores. It doesn't impede the idea of the unity build at all.
The language of palindroms over a finite alphabet is described by a deterministic context-free grammar, you need a pushdown automaton (i.e. a finite state machine with a stack) to recognize it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pushdown_automaton
Seriously. The 1990s called. They want their drop-shadow back...

https://i.imgur.com/Gmeig6a.png

Even in the 1990s, even the most drop-shadow addicted designers resisted the urge to put some on the actual copy text!
There were, and still are, standalone GPS mapping and navigation devices. And also paper maps.

That said smartphones being multifunction are very useful, and somewhat a security nightmare.
what a lack of imagination. You could copy paste your argument changing the nouns and apply it to any open source endeavour.

Of course there is strong resistance from the powers that be, but to claim never is an incredible act of Hubris.
Take control of the 60%. Block time on calendar for yourself in minimum quantum of time that you need to be productive, say 2 hours or 4 hours. Also, maybe frontload your time for deep work towards the beginning of the week and increase the meetings skew towards the second half of the week. Say no to meetings with poor agenda or request to reschedule if they are scheduled on a time you are not comfortable with.
The section is completely false. Memory-mapping files maps pages from the page cache, which lives in main memory. I suppose the author confused this with memory-mapped I/O and then confused port-based I/O with applications using syscalls. I see how you can arrive in that situation when you're only viewing the system through high-level abstractions in Java.

> Thanks to Wes McKinney for this brilliant innovation, its not a surprise that such an idea came from him and team, as he is well known as the creator of Pandas in Python. He calls Arrow as the future of data transfer.

I assume the confusion is with the author of the blog post and not Wes mcKinney, so this callout in that context is a real disservice.

> The output which displays the time, shows the power of this approach. The performance boost is tremendous, almost 50%.

Keep in mind that this is reading a 2 MB file with 100k entries, which somehow manages to consume half a second of CPU time. The author compares wall time and not CPU time; both runs consume somewhere between 600 ms and over a second of wall time (again, handling 2 MB of data). I wouldn't be surprised if the first call simply takes so long because it is lazily loading a bunch of code.

Later on memory consumption is measured, and one of the file format readers manages to consume -1 MB.

This article has a very bad smell.