skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Years before I quit smoking, I was extremely conscious of how much I hated everything about the experience of smoking. Even the hit at the back of the throat and oral fixation (which is what I craved, not wanted).

I specifically wanted to stop for 5 years. I did not have the willpower to push through cravings. I wanted to stop smoking, I needed to have a smoke.

Addiction is not a matter of wants or desires, that's what gets you addicted. Addiction is a biological bug. A year later and I still have flashes in my subconscious of the sensation of drawing in a smoke.

This "want" nonsense trivializes what addicts go through and needs to stop, please.
EU Digital Services Act set to bring in new rules for tech giants
I really appreciate this point, and I wonder if this is a flaw of the continuously updated model of cloud-based software. While it integrates with AGILE and bugs are (in theory) quickly fixed, there's much harder to make breaking changes. Contrast that to the versioned software model where Microsoft Word could make major changes like introducing the ribbon. I wonder if it's a good idea to do some sort of versioning in the cloud-based setting.
You'll be surprised at how technically illiterate most corporations are and how marketing and not engineering are responsible for the success for some of the software companies.
How about we stop treating black different because they are black? Is that in the year 2020 too much to fucking ask for? Why would we subsidize African Americans investing in Africa but not white Americans? Racist nonsense.
Black Americans whose families go back far enough have substantial Native American ancestry, actually, having been treated similarly as an underclass during the early years of English/Dutch colonization of North America. It's harder to find connections because of anti-miscegenation and one-drop rule laws and customs, and the relative nascence of reliable genetic testing (which themselves may be misleading due to their reliance on statistical proximity to controls).
We don't know how long the immunity from the vaccines will last.

The flu is a very different virus, so it's not really a useful comparison (mutates faster, etc).

I guess there will be plenty of proof in the coming months (in either direction really, it will be reasonably clear if it works as well as has been stated).
I regret causing confusion here. It turns out that this correlation was true on the initial small data set, but after gathering more data, the correlation went away. So the real lesson should be: "if you gather data on a lot of low-frequency events, some of them will display a spurious correlation, about which you can make up a story."
Well, there is a bit more to it... basically, the phone is really simple and everyone knows how to use it.

It allows access to the microphone without tech support issues (adjust microphone volume, give browser permissions etc).

Beyond that, listening also allows you to just call into a phone number and listen to a show - without expending your mobile data allowance.
The dictionary definition does not make any reference to this. At most you could say the difference is knowledge can be purely theoretical while wisdom is knowledge + practical experience.

But nothing about a coding challenge is purely theoretical. Its mostly experience with the specific set of problems that come up in these challenges which is a different set of problems that come up in a commercial situation.
ARKK (and maybe their other ETFs) are capped at 10% per individual holding. They take profits when the holding becomes overweight. Cathie Wood has said she would hold more TSLA if she could. I don't know when or how they plan to exit if things start to go sideways.
Eh, my buddy runs a hedge fund that uses aggregate 13F info to generate alpha. Individually 13F filings may not be accurate, but taken together they can be very valuable.
I've wondered if Tesla expansion could be further refined (expedited?) by utilizing
the existing supply chain of its "spent" battery modules powering its road worthy storage product (complete with cooling hardware) pre-Redwood-Materials post-mobile-energy-dense-lifetime as a dedicated local grid.

Classical Supercharger (pre-war-chest) insertion&incentive formula was inspired by vacant parking lot presence near hubs of established social economic activity and short distance access to conventional substations (input). Now that our Type Zero civilization is considering the dangers of a compacted human settlement sprawl (energized by the protein of the similarly compacted animal farm), perhaps it may become more convenient to view a remotely located Supercharger/solar/storage site as the first building block of the minimally invasive living space template of the future (McDonalds is one of the largest real estate holders, and also sells burgers).

The input then becomes a low cost large footprint solar array atop a common city center warehouse and/or surrounding vacancy of low tax land. The modular Powerpack can scale capacity within the ample space of the Town Warehouse Space (also available to contain additional communal assets) as local residency increases.

This becomes conceptual practice space for the inevitable Starborough.
I learned Swedish by browsing r/sweden for about two years
California fines Uber $59M for stonewalling questions about sexual assaults
It depends on how you define work and also who is deciding what you work on. I am working on my own startup as a solo founder. Any time, I am not with my family, working out or eating/sleeping, I am 'working' - about 10-12 hours per day.

But not all of that time is difficult (deep) work. I code, I design, I talk to users, I read, I do research, I take notes, I think, I plan. Other than coding, none of those feel like 'work'. Coding feels like work because it is both math difficult and bodybuilding difficult - (not my words, I read them somewhere).

I enjoy the autonomy and seeing the impact of my decisions firsthand. I doubt I would have the same hours or energy if I was working where someone else was deciding what I would work on or if I was far removed from the results of the work.
I've had a doctor friend say that acetaminophen would have never been approved for over the counter use if it were invented today.
Thank God that Google don't get design right. Can you imagine the evil that will come out of good designed google services? I like it that way. Keep it crappy google. I use other products already and feed your algos crap with pleasure.:)
> The average person has no ancestors who owned slaves, and the only benefits they got were things like cheaper goods and services. Added up over a lifetime, it's probably not a lot.

The average person benefitted from compound accumulation of capital. After hundreds of years of compound interest, its probably unfathomably large.

> But some people come from ancestors who made a LOT of money off slavery, and the benefits of that have been passed down to them one way or another.

If those people can be identified then someone may lodge a claim against their assets. From what I learned in Black World Studies, the fruits of slavery are largely considered to have been spread through society in a way that can't be traced and reconstructed because everything is tainted.
Oh, what a coincidence – I just finished talking on https://capiche.fm/saas

The idea is rather relaxing because I don't own an expensive mic, and my office has an echo. But on Capiche podcasts, the hosts have a meh audio quality too because everybody is talking through a phone call compression. :)

I wonder if non-US numbers will appear later because I was lucky to have a US Skype number, otherwise it would be hard to avoid the international fees.
Professionally managed versus family managed. Not surprising, both are not quite related to the technical matter being discussed.

Muskets beat bows and arrows, but we're in the 21st century now.
Difference being that EADS is/was co-owned by different European governments and also serves defence purpose.
We've been playing Among Us and https://generals.io =)
What contortions?

The Federalists were generally against the Bill of Rights on the premise that it was unnecessary under a republican form of government. The Anti-federalists had pushed for it on the premise that all power is derived from the people and that they wanted protections from possible government overreach (if they were alive today...).

Ignoring that, if the purpose was to avoid a standing army, then what was the intended purpose of avoiding a standing army? Then we also have to ask, who owns the arms of the militia if the concern was a tyrannical government? How were the weapons sourced for the suppression of the whiskey rebellion? Also, how is militia defined (check out US Code 10 ss 246)?

We can also look at state constitutions that were created around that same time and how their wordings do include it as an individual right.
Yes reinfections are very rare so are deaths probably even more rare not even joking.
If there's any trade its a "mean reverting" one - would be my educated guess.
Great discussion, let's continue.

So my dad goes and steals your dad's land. He give me the land as his son. I split it in half and give half to a friend of mine. The investigation occurs and determine this land was stolen and should be returned. I don't think the argument of, "sorry won't return it because I didn't steal it, my dad did" holds much water. Nor the argument of, "nope I won't return it because a friend of mine that has nothing to do with the theft is benefiting from it" holds much water either as reasons for your family to not get their land returned.

And related, possession of stolen goods is a fairly common legal concept. Regardless of penalty, at minimum once discovered the goods are returned, even if they'd previously be sold or given to someone else.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Possession_of_stolen_goods#Uni...
Right, history is also full of examples where enough reaction was non-existant and where this precise argument was used to allay concerns. History is probably also full of examples where it made sense.

History is full of all kinds of examples.
Paracetamol/acetaminophen has an extremely small therapeutic range for an over-the-counter drug. Yes, if you follow the dosing instructions (and are aware of all sources of the drug you're taking and also aren't drinking alcohol or something simultaneously) you'll be fine, but if you discovered this drug today the odds that it would be approved for over-the-counter use are basically zero.
Smart DNS Proxying in Istio
Would you say Fastmail is a social network?
This is why we need experts that are truthful everyone reading all of these reports just gets their little heads confused. Only problem is everyone's got an ax to grind and everyone's biased. I'd rather talk about facts on the ground. I go to the hospital multiple times a week the whole place is shut down with lights turned off most of the nurses are laid off that I used to know that worked there. They keep saying that the hospital is full because of covid patients it's not true the covid wing is full 30 beds and a hospital designed for an entire city.
Wow! Generals looks awesome.
>Of course anonymity provides an environment prone to misinformation

Plenty of misinformation posted by identified accounts on FB and Twitter.
Bad drivers live big cars where they are safer, and everyone else is not.
And those rules are matching TLS ciphertext (record headers and SNI). The path rule is matching plaintext, so it's obviously not inspecting TLS.
"Yet you participate in society. Curious! I am very intelligent."
Funnily enough, this response is exactly what someone who succeeded under this model would say.

This all seems like nonsense coming from individuals who are (understandably or not) frustrated that others would suggest that their success was only due to an interview process that aligned with their strengths, rather than their obviously superior skill and intellect.
Because the United States--or most countries, for that matter--doesn't have autobahns. Interstates have all kinds of potential hazards owing to their multi-purpose function. But especially on rural highways that aren't limited access there's a ton more, like driveways hidden behind signage, or some kid on a 4-wheeler flying out a drainage swale.

Just because you think you're alone on a road doesn't mean you actually are. I'm not clutching pearls. I grew up in a rural area with relatively long (but not Texas long) distances between points of interest, and where people often flew down rural county roads. There're reasons car accidents are so frequent out in those parts. You get lulled into a sense of complacency until the tragic moment you realize your perception was wrong. Having grew up in said rural area, I'm probably less risk averse than most people. But I don't feel the need to point out the crazy stuff I've done or seen growing up to establish my credibility; some stuff is just objectively dangerous to oneself and bystanders, and driving 100mph on American public roads is one of them. And, to be clear, pointing out the danger is not the same thing as admonishing people for doing it. Pretending it's anything else but dangerous, though, just leads to people making even more dangerous decisions. The OP said the law was dumb; it's not dumb because it is dangerous. Full stop.
Is the proper response to tell a customer to install the package anyway because it's just a partial download or something similar? Regardless, it seems irresponsible.
Yep, especially when the reason is "incase the state needs to prosecute you for what you post".

After this year everyone should be worried about what the future government turns into after the talk of violent overthrow of the legitimate vote.
I think you made an error. This thread is for the intelligent, able bodied, ambitious, high powered Justice Cohort whose billable hours are meant to be spent bickering about who controls existing "pipes" of communication.

"fiercely, chilling, unquestionably" are the key words of the article.
https://www.depernolaw.com/uploads/2/7/0/2/27029178/antrim_m...
It wasn't until Swift came out that autocomplete for ObjC in Xcode finally started to function at a useful level.

Autocomplete in Swift is still broken but I don't think it's an issue with the language itself (autocomplete is probably easier to implement in Swift given the nature of the language).
Spanish uses "disco", maybe French is simillar.
Use rot13 instead of rev.
Interesting! How did it not also affect reads, though?
The one that still gets me is the little understood role of gut bacterial, seems like that subsystem is incredibly incredibly important yet we understand so little about it.
Whoever designed that map really had a grudge against people with red-green color blindness. I see two colors.
Any other example of recently discovered body parts?
I remember the recent discovery of a new tissue in the eye that is one cell wide which explain why it has been discovered only recently. I expect a few other remaining extremely small (in surface or in width) new tissues to remain undiscovered.
Which ask the question: would it be possible to cut an organ incrementally (ideally one cell width at a time (e.g with a powerful laser like for transistors)) it would enable an exhaustive search!
> I thought that we had effectively neutered the religious right.

https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2007/09/hillarys-prayer...

https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/the-press-office/2015/0...

https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/the-press-office/2016/0...
I've seen the opposite. Many of the very best security researchers are also top performers in CTFs (to give one example, Orange Tsai). It's hard for me to see how your correlation works unless "cybersecurity industry" is defined extremely narrowly.
Knowledge is knowing what the dictionary says. Wisdom is knowing what that definition implies :)

Sorry, just ribbing you a bit.

I believe the words do have subtle but distinct differences in meaning.

Agreed on coding challenges being a different set of problems then most commercial applications.
It is not an ad hominem attack when accurately describing the well known attribute of the source.

The story also turned out to be not necessarily true, from another comment.
I wonder if information about this will be banned on TikTok.

One of the few good uses of social media is to shame mass slavery farms.
Can you define cheating? Does looking on Stack Overflow for solutions to real life job problems count as cheating?

(That was a partly rhetorical question. My point is that what is considered cheating in coding competitions is pretty much normal in real life jobs. Somebody who knows to look for solutions on Stack Overflow, I call them "resourceful", not cheater. Being resourceful is really important in real life jobs.)
In October we discovered a new organ in the throat: https://www.livescience.com/new-salivary-gland.html
Bose QC35s have been my flying companion for over four years now. Basically indistinguishable from magic.
I drink black nitro cold brew every morning. I think it’s semi palatable. I don’t love the flavor but it’s not terrible. I also don’t feel awake until I drink one. I am definitely drinking something every morning that I don’t love. I would rather just be awake. I’ve quit caffeine before but it’s just too accessible to do for me long term.
Finally, the post I was looking for, sadly voted below calls for Biden to invade Russia.

Literally how is this not the take away from this story? It's time to stop putting stock in one big company to do all the work for you.
You still have to be careful with NSAIDs. I have kidney failure but when being diagnosed they presumed it was likely due to NSAIDs but the real reason was finally autoimmune disease. I think they say long term use of NSAIDs is not good for kidneys. For me NSAIDs are entirely excluded. But my nephrologist say Tylenol is fine for long term if I stay within limits. Fortunately I've not had to use it often. And I don't take OTC medicines now without doctor review.
So I would even not just say "the context isn't random people off the street", but that "the context isn't random employed/employable programmers". It's people working at Google. Deducing anything from that with high certainty is hard. Not only it could be inversed in other companies, but even if not it is hard to apply statistics to individual candidates.
I really love pragmatic programmer. Could not recommend it more :)
Slavery was not in the least a contribution to "financial success". It was very much a dysfunctional and failing system, for reasons that were made clear even by Adam Smith, who wrote in 1776 - and that are agreed upon by modern economists. What it did was create a huge unfair advantage for the few who could afford to "own" someone who had been enslaved - but that never translated to region-wide progress. Indeed, the part of the U.S. where slavery was widespread is still the most unequal today and the one with the most uninclusive, regressive, extractive culture and institutions (despite a very real change in outlook during the 1980s), and that's no coincidence.

'Slavery made economic sense' is a narrative that, until recently, you would only have heard from the likes of "Black-Israelite" conspiracy peddlers. Let's not give credence to such unscientific and misleading claims.
The context is very different if you're talking about the early 1980s. I recognize (and have said before in this thread) that my arguments about lock-in don't apply to then.
Federalist 29 (https://avalon.law.yale.edu/18th_century/fed29.asp) lays out the goals pretty clearly---to avoid the evils of standing army (perceived by the people of the time to be, broadly speaking, a subset of the citizenry who subsistence is based on enforcing the will of the government against the people) we can instead have each state organize militias, whose members would supply their own arms.

It's a reasonable question to ask the utility of the Second Amendment when the country has, for over a century, held a large, permanent standing army.
I think JetBrains has a XCode replacement but I dont do Apple development so I'm not sure if its possible to use it as a complete replacement for developing macOS, iOS and IPadOS apps. Anyone have first hand experience?
Also, for any given title, ppl on HN will come up with anecdata to support it's assertion.
No need for the hyperbole.

Yes, plenty of people unjustly have their property seized.

No, the chance of it happening to you just driving through these states on a vacation is very, very low. For example, there were 400 total forfeitures in Utah in 2015[1] and well over 10M tourist visit the national parks in Utah alone.[2]

But yes, that 400 is 400 too many.

[1]https://ij.org/new-data-shows-utah-law-enforcement-overwhelm...
[2]https://gardner.utah.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019-TTtrifold.p...
> like on what basis exactly we decide who pays

The way we pay for everything else—we have the Fed print money.
This seems like a huge stretch and reeks of taking a tortured argument one major leap too far.

How many people in society 1) were in a position to redline or seriously influence redlining, 2) called for and actively supported it, or 3) even knew about it?

Even if someone's ancestors arrived post-slavery and pre-civil rights movement (forget a specific overhanging issue like redlining), would you significantly attribute the state and dynamics of American society to them? What about establishing your own sense of how this society works and establishing your own economic beachhead. Are you immediately supposed to jump in to the oldest and thorniest and most contentious issues of your new home country as if you knew what you were doing?

Let's extend that argument then. Why isn't there a strong, unequivocal history of latin immigrants fighting hard for reparations for slavery? Or asian immigrants? Do those immigrant communities also deserve part-blame for not fighting redlining in the 70s?

Would it be anathema do admit some white people in America had absolutely nothing to do with the plight of black people in America? Can the leftish political discourse bear this weighty notion, or would it break under its bulk?
Slavery only counts as stolen good if you still consider black people property :)
The UK’s quest for affordable fusion by 2040
Sorry, I meant "who is paid" there.
99% of European didn't have anything to do with this trade and slavery was progressively forbidden on the territory of nearly all European countries during middle age (since 1315 for France for example but also in other countries https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_medieval_Europe).

All big European revolutions after 1789 had claims to stop slavery in overseas territory. So lots of European people have actually fought a to put an end to this long before Americans. Europeans were also victims from slavery from North Africa and Ottoman Empire at the same time (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbary_slave_trade and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_the_Ottoman_Empire).

Kings of the time obviously use this trade as an instrument of power but it was not something that had a meaningful impact on life of ordinary peoples.

You are just inventing an alternate history to find someone to dislike.