skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last week the claim was it's Nazi like mass sterilisations. Even though that's not even how you would sterilise women to commit a genocide, USA are Nazis.

This week it's "beyond the pale" they might have given women medical procedures they need but might not fully understand.

I think I don't care.

Whatever is really happening here is not great but I'm sick of the lies.

Now I question their seperating their children stories. I assume they were lying then too.

> Although some procedures could be justified based on problems documented in the records
> what we call the Red Sea today was at time likely an estuary

The Red Sea Rift is quite recent [1] in geological time but not 120 kya recent.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Sea_Rift#Spreading_model
Also not a lawyer, but aren't there infinite-ish ways to connect Lego bricks?

You can keep making a bigger version of the same thing
As long as you speak as if female genital mutilation exists in a vacuum, as long as you carefully avoid mentioning that some cultures are more supportive of this practice than others, as long as you do not point out that some girls are at much greater risk than the general population and that any meaningful prevention needs to focus on them... you are okay. This also makes it impossible to suggest any policy with a realistic possibility to actually reduce female genital mutilation.
Previous large social networks eroded too, no reason to think Facebook is any different.
That was me a 1 or 2 years ago, and I'm only in my mid 20s.

Just the realization that life is not limitless
Seen a 3090 on eBay, bidding is at $11k. Only promises to ship when released
This is where context sensitive mitigation come in to play, managing risk and balancing it against business priorities, keeping all stake holders in the loop and part of the decision.
I am pleased you are looking for a therapist.

Always keep in mind you are not responsible for, nor could you change, RBG's lifespan. You are not responsible for the outcome of an election. If Trump is reelected it is not because of you, if Biden wins it is not because of you.
Just done jitsi on firefox on debian stable. At the end of a 2 hour session I got about 1 second of lag. No idea yet how I should even troubleshoot it, probably just going to chrome and see if it is better.
There's an xkcd for that. In seriousness, I wish the same thing, but it's disruptive and thankless work to ask of volunteers
Dr John Cambell did a video on Vitamin D dose [0]. Also, the daily Vitamin D supplements that are freely available are typically in the 15~30mcg range.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bga_qG30JyY
The Ampera is the hybrid (like the GM Volt). The EV version is called Opel Ampera-e in mainland Europe but never made it to the UK
Unless Fed has been overtaken by wallst people, who use the money printing machine in their own interest.

Imagine you own a 10% stake of the economy. You invest into stocks and turn the money making machine on. Others see the trend and invest as well. Then everybody runs out of money and the growth stops. So you sell your stake, turn the money making machine off and the crash wipes out lots of investors: they can't know when you turn the machine on or off, so they invest after a delay. Once the market reaches the bottom, you invest your now 15% stake and turn the machine on. Others see the growth and join. They have to join because inflation dilutes cash savings. Repeat until your stake is 50%. This is what I believe is the "market" right now, with one investor and a bunch of blind followers.
> You can login and access all features through the local browser UI 3 times without registering the switch through your netgear.com account.

How generous, for a device that people buy (not rent) from them, and pay actual money for (not receive for free).

And apparently Netgear didn't even feel the need to bother including any contrived excuse as to why this is being introduced. What a time to be alive.
Seeing that here too. Definitely wasn't the case until recently.
Serious adversarial effect:

https://www.thedailybeast.com/chloroquine-study-ended-in-bra...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/12/health/chloroquine-corona...

Revoked FDA use authorization:

https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/coronavi...

Example of researches that doesn't see an effect of hydroxychloroquine:

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2019014?query=RP

Edit:

However, there were researches showing hydroxychloroquine increase arrhythmia risks, which were actually based on fraudulent data and has been retracted:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surgisphere#Lancet_and_NEJM_ar...

So the trails might be stopped prematurely. But I still believe there are not conclusive evidences currently. e.g. as shown by this meta-analysis: https://www.clinicalmicrobiologyandinfection.com/article/S11...
Voice recognition can be performed with simple algorithms on tiny processors on 1-bit data streams. There isn't a comparable system for handwriting.
Just tried it and got a kernel panic on a Pi4 at first boot. Damn it really looked nice on the website
Although I haven't used it myself, I've read this approach a few times on HN:

If you can come up with a good solution to an existing problem, perhaps an app of some sort, create a landing page for it using some mock-ups (e.g. using Sketch, another thing I haven't used!) along with a mailing list subscription to indicate their interest... if it picks up, you know it's worth dedicating resources to the problem. Then when you're ready to release the software you know you have some potential users/customers - they could even have a trial of early versions and give valuable feedback.

There are downsides, of course, e.g. giving away your idea to people who may be able to implement it quicker than you do - but they won't have your mailing list!
Apple Books TSMC’s Entire 5nm Production Capability
Every technology faces that problem - you get a huge influx of users and the numbers say you have to start making it possible for non-technical and inexperienced users.

The problem is usually that when software nowadays gets popular, business people get involved and start messing with the secret sauce that is responsible for the popularity.

The sentiment behind his words seems to be "I could have been zoom", and that kind of thinking may lead him to think he should compromise the core values (that are driving people from zoom to jitsi in the first place).
I'm assuming you are not based in the US...where are you living now?
“ TSMC will build 5nm chips for the iPhone 12, iPad Air, 5G iPad Pro, and any future MacBook or iMac systems Apple launches with its own custom ARM silicon. In 2019, Apple is thought to have accounted for about 20 percent of TSMC’s monthly revenue, making it one of TSMC’s largest customers.”
> In a democracy, people are responsible for their governments.

But what if we have a representative democracy instead? Then people's choice is limited to picking one of the options provided by dominant political parties; and the parties are responsible for providing those options.

Just imagine the idea of "representative X" applied to things other than democracy, to see what difference it makes. For example, "representative freedom" = you can't have it, but you can choose one of two people, and they will. Or "representative sex" = you are free to choose people who can actually have sex; feels great, doesn't it? Or "representative free speech" = you are not allowed to speak your mind, but here is a list of a few pre-approved people, choose one of them, and they will speak their mind freely. Isn't it amazing how different things get when they become "representative"?
> almost 4% [...] It's huge money.

No it isn't, compared with the scale of the things you want to spend it on.

In places that deliver even a half-assed version of the things you described (e.g. London - no effective homeless rehabilitation), the tax rate on salaries is much higher than 4% to pay for what they do provide.

That's not inefficiency. You have listed a bunch of things that cost more than that to provide at the scale implied in "for everyone".

And you effectively cherry-picked. You haven't listed hundreds of other "hidden service" things that the money is really needed for which are actually being provided, but people don't think of, yet are essential to the health of the place. For example collecting and processing the garbage, recycling, street signs, police, fire service, food vendor safety inspections, child welfare services, those sorts of things tend to be well run in the ways meant by "efficient". And many services need to be paid for that not every individual needs at every stage in their lives, and people just don't realise how much of it there is. E.g. the schools for kids with learning difficulties? They are needed, and sure aren't being paid for out of every parent's personal money, and anyway some of those kids don't have living parents.
Tips for Passing the (Broken) Tech Interview
You're never going to get sensible dietary advice on HN.

Get sun. If you can't get sun you should eat a variety of food that contains vitamin D. If you can't do that, you should take a supplement. Take the supplement at the same time as you eat a meal, preferably a meal that has some fat.

Here's the advice for England:

https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/healthy-body/how-to-get-vitamin...

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vitamins-and-minerals/vitamin-...
I seem to apply to a about 3 to 5 places and get an offer within that. I can't imagine 200.

Though I work on a team with a guy who told me he had to apply to about 80 places. I've read his CV and it doesn't have a lot of signals that scream hire me. His pathway into software engineering is very non-typical. Despite that he's a decent developer and a great colleague.
Keep in mind: If you do something that bothers Lego or any of the rights holders for their tie-ins, you have a problem. If you have $1M and 2-5 years to spend on litigation, a court might be able to determine exactly how much of a problem you have. But if you don't have that much time and money, you have an insurmountable problem. All you can do is cease & desist.

For example, the case of whether the Java API is copyrightable has been going on for 10 years and we still don't know the answer. Google and Oracle can afford to duke it out for that long, but you probably can't.

So exactly what the law allows only matters if you're prepared to litigate. Otherwise, plan A should be to not bother anyone.

A strategy that sometimes works is to proactively reach out and talk about how your site will be good free marketing for their products.
I am not a programmer. But a guy not being able to program a simple recursive function? Really? In a programming language of his or her choice?
Louisiana's WRBH - Reading Radio for the Blind and Print Handicapped [0] would air a block of old radio programs after midnight. As a kid I would try my best to stay awake late enough to listen them from my bed.

[0] http://www.wrbh.org/
I feel Dijkstra kind of undermines himself with the curmudgeonly "kids these days" remark at the end. Still, he makes a very strong historical argument for a broader point than the title suggests--for not being in such a hurry to get rid of formal notation.
For some of us, that's preaching to the choir, but I feel like it could be well aimed today at those who think "IT" has no need for "Computer Science".
The financial sector is also terrible.

During SHA-1 deprecation for example, almost all the trouble was with the financial sector. The way the bogus issuance that led to discovering problem at StartCom / WoSign was detected begins with a financial services company that is desperately trying to get a SHA-1 certificate issued after it's too late and finds WoSign will back date the certificate for some undisclosed amount of money. Even some of the Symantec / Crosscert stuff comes back to the Korean banking and financial sector, (in the district south of the river in Seoul which we'd anglicize "Gangnam" yes that Gangnam...). And lots of "We must have RSA kex" was the financial sector too.

You've probably got a chip card as credit card or debit card, but even though that chip is relatively a technological heavyweight (compared to things like your employee badge that authorises access to the shared office printer, or a public transit card) the crypto in it is... not so hot, and the surrounding infrastructure built by financial companies is awful.

And the chip card doesn't actually secure the thing you care about - your money - it only secures the thing the issuer cares about, tying your transaction to you. Actual financial transfers are done entirely on a trust basis like it's still the 19th century, the card just presents authorization which is optional.
Unless I'm misreading your description though, the problem is that "a build that does nothing", or "a build that does very little" is absolutely a real world build, because it's almost exactly what happens when you do incremental recompilation. It's one of the most common cases you would encounter.
Vitamin D is extremely cheap, so I assume it is very easy to manufacture. It's also freely available in a lot of different stores. So I doubt there would really be a shortage.

Additional data point: In Belgium, it's encouraged to give your children daily Vitamin D supplements until the age of 6. That tells me that there is scientific consensus about the safety, and that there is a large supply of it.
Totally agree. The only registrar I trust less than GoDaddy is Network Solutions (which isn't saying much because they're both garbage).
The planet has been both no-ice and all-ice in it's past. What gives confidence for the "no return" claim?
Blender Keymap Trainer
> If it's a copy of someone else's Lego model (or equivalent) that's not your work and would infringe theirs.

If I build the lego plane in the example above out of Lego bricks I own, have I infringed on Lego's copyright? (I don't think they own a copyright on the configuration of the bricks, or else, it would be really hard to police, wouldn't it? Everyone that builds that model would be infringing!)
How common is the ? operator in modern Rust code? I feel like if you reach a point where almost everything returns Result and almost every call is qualified with a ?, the pattern has turned into something that's not much different from checked exceptions.
Yes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24529869
I guess it also weeds out the smart-asses like me who would question why I need to reinvent the wheel.
Here's the paper (found via Slashdot!): https://friends.cs.purdue.edu/pubs/WOOT20.pdf

It's fairly readable.
If the question is framed, Should I stop someone trying to stop someone from exercising their freedom of speech? Definitely. This is the paradox of tolerance. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
In the US, that public healthcare system would almost certainly cost you less than you are currently already paying for private healthcare insurance, or the expectation cost of healthcare in the long run if you're not insured.

It's not like it would be adding a new tax where you end up with less take home pay.

One way or another, you'd end up with more take home pay. Even if you don't currently have private healthcare insurance.

It's effectively free money.
Here is some more divination stuff: https://www.tomshardware.com/features/intel-11th-gen-tiger-l...

which I've found to be more informative regarding the memory- and the bus-bandwith.

tl;dr would be it has about 50% more peak memory bandwith than the best Renoir from AMD, which translates to about one third when all its cores use that. And can dynamically downclock the ring-bus and memory-interface while the cores are running at full speed. Which depending on the task can be good or bad for the task, but always good for battery. While AMD is still on top of that when all cores are used, because it has twice many of them.

edit: Some other report mentioned almost instaneous resume, and never more than 8 seconds boot time from cold start to running desktop.
It's good in that it's mature, cross platform, and it's python so you can build whatever you want on top of it. We use it at work for a relatively large codebase that targets multiple languages and architectures.

I like python a lot better than cmake's syntax. It's nice to be able to define functions and importable modules to abstract away the ugly details of the build so that other developers can safely use them without being build system experts.

Bazel is cool, but it's relatively immature. Last time I looked into it, you couldn't just install it easily. It's easy enough to make scons look like bazel. I suspect bazel handles very large codebases more efficiently.
Looks like in a few decades the AC units will be coming with CO2 scrubbers standard. Just a one more way the global warming is going to tax our economy/society.
Its less an interview more an exam where the only acceptable mark is about 95% to 100%
There's a useful thread of people reporting different server/users combinations that worked for them here: https://community.jitsi.org/t/recommended-server-specs-for-2...
PAM4 makes it to memory interfaces
Recommend me good distros without systemd then. I have been searching for one but i can't find the real good one.

So,given that there are no good competitors , i don't really bother about this anymore. But,if there were good alternative choices , I would think of it.
My comment is not related to medical studies performed by pharmaceutical companies - which are indeed probably very well covered by legal experts - but by students/professionals working in university hospitals. Think PhD students.

The ethics committees of these hospitals have far less access to trained legal professionals. Especially if you factor in the amount of studies that re submitted. The combination of "little time" + "lots of studies submitted" + "no real expertise", leads to very shallow analysis of each individual study protocol. They basically run some kind of checklist that all studies have to pass before being validated. And because there is no time to review each study in depth, the tendency is to say "regardless of what the law says, we'll just cover the hospital potential liability by refusing any study that does not include strong privacy protection". No one has the time or expertise to say "I believe it's ont of those case where the law does not apply, and I am willing to undersign that study protocol".

In the hospital where my wife works, getting your study refused by the ethics committee leads to at least 3 month of delay in the study, since the commitee gathers once per quarter. PhD grants are given on a year-by-year basis, so getting 3 month of delay on your first target can sometimes be a death sentence.
Any references and/or dates?

Or just gonna stop there since that's what you'd like to believe?
The immediate reason might have something to do with the recent redesign of the Facebook website to make it more like their apps.

But broadly it's because they can.
Simplicity of implementation vs simplicity of use (as well as simplicity for a beginner vs simplicity for an advanced user). A suckless tool (lets say st) is a simpler implementation. Easier to port, less likely to have bugs, less likely to have security issues, etc. Features are added under patches, as it's easier to add a feature then take one out.

If it helps think of it as how much of programming is dedicated to reducing complexity, breaking things down, abstracting to core components, etc.

I do use a lot of suckless utilities but from personally experience running Alpine as a daily driver for ~3 months I can't in good conscience recommend a MUSL distribution, despite the fact that in my opinion Alpine does everything else right.
Provisioning an App Service on Azure Using Terraform with AzureDevOps
And there is no guarantee that the order your compiler decides on has anything to do with the calling convention.
I feel these organizations that have a process that prevents critical fixes have a broken process... you either have to be ok with having your servers compromised eg data stolen or leaking user data or you have to be ok accepting that sometimes the engineer fixing a bug, adding a new feature might mess something up. I am inclined to believe a bit more to the side of move fast break things is bette than move so slow you get pwned... but sort of a delicate balancing act...
This sounds like, what is Is known in the world of LEGO as a My Own Creation (MOC). Tons is sites sell plans and brick kits to build all manner of sculptures and dioramas. Maybe this will give you a research avenue to answer your question.
I recommend against running any musl distros as daily drivers, despite what else they may have going for them at this point.

Source: ran Alpine as a daily driver for 3 months
The other thing that's funny, is that Amazon.com's "help/ customer service" page doesn't offer a way or visible path to speak to a customer service human anymore.
be conscious.

be mindful.
Then don't buy those if your looking for that feature?
My vacation time is used for home projects/chores, medical problems, and legal problems.
Maybe add (2014) to the title? It looks like the text may have been revised a few times since, but the original appears to be at least that old.
Sac State grad here, from 2002-2006! After the turn of the century they started teaching more Java classes, but the most interesting classes were definitely the Assembly and Computer Architecture classes. I never ended up using them in my career, but they were a blast.
> Genocide is not happening

Not, it is not.

In any case, having 201.000 Americans killed in less than a year (after being goose-feeded with fake news to ignore the danger), does not feel like an improvement over the classical stuff. (Without forgetting the rest of covid's victims, of course).
No return for us, in our lifetime.

Nobody cares about the planet itself, the same way we don't care what happens to Venus. We care what happens to the planet affecting us...
There is a list at the bottom of the page.

Personally, I got tired of managing a Gentoo and switched to Alpine and a Debian chroot for binaries linked with glibc (steam, chrome, ...).