skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>My experiences showed me that this trauma, combined with an institutional care system does not equip most kids to function in society.

Can you elaborate on this? It abstractly makes sense, but what does this look like in practice? What kinds of situations come up whereupon a foster-kid-turned-adult wouldn't be "equipped"? What is it they wouldn't know to do? Or, what would they mistakenly think was an appropriate response?
Thanks, we're working on figuring out the best way to represent those and maybe making them more location-specific. Even with median prices, it doesn't always make sense to show a country-wide median since there is a huge difference in price ranges between markets. A super high price in Nashville might be a super low price in Los Angeles, for example.
> recent photosynthesis

AFAIK our oxygen was not made recently. It accumulated over billions of years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Oxidation_Event

This here tries to project oxygen levels:

> It is found that anthropogenic fossil fuel combustion is the largest contributor to the current O2 deficit, which consumed 2.0 Gt/a in 1900 and has increased to 38.2 Gt/a by 2015. Under the Representative Concentration Pathways (RCPs) RCP8.5 scenario, approximately 100Gt (gigatonnes) of O2 would be removed from the atmosphere per year until 2100, and the O2 concentration will decrease from its current level of 20.946% to 20.825%.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S209592731...
It's not even commercially available afaik, it's only been made available to some developers who applied for access, through a completely opaque process-- this after soliciting for application ideas from every applicant. So I heartily support finding a way to truly open source it.
And by "current" administration you mean the Trump administration because people here don't like to give credit where credit is due.
Out of curiosity, have you tried using Plots.jl from VS Code? If so, what's missing from that experience?
> There's still collective parenting in places of the world that don't have that same desire of individualism.

> societies used collective parenting for centuries

I see these claims made regularly in discussions about kids, families, etc, but I never see a clear example. Which parts of the world have collective parenting? How do you even define that? During which periods did we have collective parenting? What forms did it take? I would be really interested in seeing real examples I can look into to understand better how they could potentially be used as inspiration.
> Technosolutionism is a way of understanding the world that assigns priority to engineered solutions to human problems.

Also known as technocracy, but someone has to feed The Saurus I guess.
x ^= y is the same as x = x ^ y, with ^ being XOR. Bunch of languages have it, e.g. C, C++, Java, ...
Yes, I would like to see more pathfinding demo talking about 0 weight link, or even negative weight (although I don't know of any pathfinding problem that would use negative weight). Floyd–Warshall is always ignored although I think it is cool. Now you can pathfind with portal :)
You can "using PKG" and then type "pkg"add MyPackage""
OK, so anyone more familiar with this project, how possible would it be to make my own home network streaming service for OTA radio?

Like, I think it'd be fun to have something like an http server or whatever in my home that I could hit something like "streamer/99.9fm" and get an opus audio stream for that station.
If anyone from Amazon video sees this, I want you to know this is the primary reason I’ve ignored hiring requests from that team (and avoided consuming prime content on prime.) The non-optional ads are infuriating.
Videos expose earliest days of Wuhan's Covid lockdown
Thanks, I'll take a look! If you don't mind, would you mind dropping me an email at adam@turquoise.health with the zip code you are trying?
Population stability at current level would be bad, it's higly unsustainable.

To make matters worse, we now have instability in the wrong direction: population is predicted to grow for 50-100 years still, peaking at 11 billion.

The other variable is resource consumption per capita, both will need to go down after the current spurt to counter severe overpopulation problems globally.
I believe a reform of the healthcare system should include paying for medical school. Let's offer a deal: You go to med school for free, then you work for the government for a decent professional salary.
This seems indeed anecdotal.

I would consider a blood test every couple of years a default practice among GPs in Switzerland. Among other measures that fall under the "prevention is better than treatment" scheme such as free skin cancer screening or colon cancer screening from a certain age.

I find the described reaction of your doctor to be out of the ordinary, and with relation to the described accusation unacceptable.

I would have switched GP in that case.
Titans are similar to the Indo-European pantheon of gods which have been around for 5000 years. The Neanderthals haven’t been around for 45,000 years. I strongly doubt that’s the origin for the titans.

The replacement aspect of it most probably comes from the Yamnaya that killed almost ALL the men in northern and Central Europe and replaced them.
I think you are mis-informed here, or perhaps your definition of hate speech is different from mine. Parler was created because there was a perception that the moderation at Twitter was heavily slanted against conservatives. Many respectable people joined Parler, though, again perhaps we have different definitions of respectable. Parler has a moderation mechanism which is manual, not automatic as in Twitter, and like everybody else they ban hate speech, though perhaps not quite as fast.

What likely happened is that Amazon/Google/Apple did not want the risk of being accused as enablers if Trump managed to get on Parler and they decided to pre-preemptively cut Parler loose. Since in this day an age no one gets fired for canceling conservatives it was a winning move no matter what.
There were reports of using small iron pellets as a fuel, so does it mean rust creation can be considered combustion as well?
Is there any example of this ever happening? A major platform losing a non-trivial proportion of their users for not censoring them?

The network effect is strong. That's the problem to begin with. If people would quit so easily then there would be a lot more platforms and competition and we wouldn't be having this discussion.
Do you happen to know of any guides to doing this, or what specific settings/optimizations cause the most latency?
I will interject here—I’m one of the people who says that cooks who take 1 hour to cook a 20 minute recipe are slow. However, I don’t think that this is a problem of over-optimizing or self exploitation.

My wife and I both do a lot of cooking and it is a fun, shared activity where we can move fast or slow, and talk about things. We also spent some time learning—learning knife skills, learning new techniques for cooking, trying new cuisines or new recipes.

However, if you are chopping an onion and hold the knife wrong, hold the onion wrong, or make the wrong cuts, it is not only slower but it is also more dangerous. If your knife is dull, you push the knife harder, and that is more dangerous. If chopping an onion is safe, you can move faster. It is a simple skill to learn and everyone who cooks should learn it.
> My guess is he will go down as the worst president in US history

Nope, best President in terms of:

- foreign policy since Reagan, and maybe Roosevelt

- over 400 miles of border wall built

- significant repeal of anti-business laws.

- excellent response to CCP, stunning even China watchers.

All that despite almost 4 years of baseless Mueller investigation.
How can that possibly be true?

How can in/out patient care be so vastly different in cost?
Those are "sticker prices", the opening for negotiation/haggling.
Screeps is like clash of clans for programmers.

__X__ is like factorio for programmers. However, I don't think that properly describes it. It's more like an evolution of AI and an exploration of programming 'topics' rather than just coding in javascript.
My current city has about 1 million people in the metro area. They are only doing doses at one indoor building, and to date done 4,000 shots. It's honestly appalling.
I prefer listening to music too, but here's the thing: I can only listen to music that doesn't have lyrics. The moment lyrics enter the picture, I start having a lot of difficulty concentrating on the problem.

This is why I listen to techno, retrowave, instrumental jazz and classical music when I code. I leave hard rock, metal and pop music to when I'm not coding.
Samsung de facto Chairman Sentenced to 30 Months in Prison
"This article is a preprint and has not been certified by peer review"

also the first comment there (http://disq.us/p/25lpyed)
which I take the liberty to reproduce here:

Greetings,

With all due respect, the allegations in the article, namely, that supercentenarians are concentrated into regions with no birth certificates and short lifespans is false. By the study of the Gerontology Research Group, International Database on Longevity and Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research among others, we know that supercentenarians are extremely rare, yet an existent and validated population. The Gerontology Research Group takes the global view on the subject, using stable and defined validation criteria outlined by Dr. Poulain of Belgium in the Supercentenarians monograph (2010). I invite all of you who would like to learn more about the GRG data and its characteristics.

www.grg.org

Sincerely,

Waclaw Jan Kroczek

GRG Administrator for Case Validation Reports
I would recommend Plotly.js in VSCode for interactive plotting.
I find the web design on that site to be so user hostile, due to the header and especially the second unrelated article on the page, which is the only thing that appears in the Reader View.
It works for me, and having a dot after the TLD is perfectly valid.[1]

1. Page 7 of RFC 1034 https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1034.txt
The term "Arrow of Time" is something that might be relevant to what you're considering; which is a somewhat unsolved problem but generally thought to be caused as a statistical consequence of there being a very low entropy state in the past.
Oh, neat, what's the runtime?

https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1479745/relations-o...

What have we missed?
Interestingly enough, I can follow it without any errors.

Firefox 84.0 on Arch Linux.
Nothing stark, simply I assume that most designers would have dabbled in GitHub.
>one has exactly as much power in it as anyone on the dev team

Technically, perhaps, but not politically. In that respect everyone who is not a core maintainer is an outsider. The latter is more relevant when trying to get the project to change. Sure, I can make my own emacs look nice but that doesn't change the default.
I actually have to get even more specific than this (at least prior to being diagnosed with ADHD in 2020 and getting Vyvanse for it).

If I need a mood boost or something to get my body "moving" in my seat and keep me from mentally wandering, I'll throw on stuff I really know and love. Usually I'm doing menial tasks or simple coding.

If I'm having a hard time focusing and need a distraction for some parts of my brain but not all of it, I have a "deathcore" (really more like melodic (tech) death metal) playlist where most of the songs sound very similar and you can't understand a thing the vox are saying.

Typically if I'm super tired AND need to block out the outside world but even hard to understand screaming won't cut it, I have to resort to either instrumental metal or LoFi hip hop beats to study to.

If I'm currently listening to music, I really only do a full stop/pause to focus if I notice I've run a breakpoint three times and have no idea what I've been stepping thru, or if I'm trying to refactor or write a fresh, new logic flow and just can't get my brain focused enough to "check it" for all possible paths. That's when I cut the feed, double-time my focus, and once I'm convinced it's "safe" I can hit play again.

Brains are weird and finicky I tell ya.
Poor Go, Dart, Swift for Tensorflow. How is Google going to compete with Julia Computing in terms of marketing and advertising?
"Nim" game is also solved with XOR.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nim
With colleagues I've discussed some thought to come from a person name where others thought to come from Julia sets (which in turn are named after the mathematician G. Julia).
It's bitwise XOR in C (and most other languages, I guess).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operators_in_C_and_C%2B%2B#Bit...
It seems there could be a middle way where marriage is strongly supported by society with provisions to protect against abuse. Our current extreme is no better as it destroys the lives of many children.
I have nothing substantive to contribute here but it's always nice to see a GNU project with a decent website. Presentable, clean, modern. Good stuff. My only quibble is that it's very slightly low on contrast.
I think there's a difference between "languishing issue that hasn't gotten fixed" and a discussion. Both have a purpose, and they are separate purposes.
Definitely true - quality and price are only very loosely related. Right now we have care quality information on the hospital "information" page, but most people aren't finding it in the current design and we are going to re-work it so it's more visible when browsing prices.
No, it doesn't get much better than that scenario. But something as simple as which other kids are sat next to them in school can completely change their childhood. Observations like these are the best we have, and should not be ignored, but there are just so many variables that can never bet (ethically) controlled.
Yeah, actually I can attest that a lot of our hospital clients have no idea what the hospital next door is charging / getting paid by insurance. So, a lot of price setting is guessing. It's often not cost-based. And often, negotiations will arbitrarily shift high prices over to one service type, eg Blue Cross will say: "Fine, if you want to get paid that much for knee replacements, we get a lower rate for bariatric surgery." So you'll find weird price discrepancies within the same provider.
This is actually incorrect reasoning.

The amount of variation in the human condition would completely negate any conclusions from a sample size of two, however close the conditions.

It's also really easy to explain how one kid does well and the other doesn't, look at any life situation. One kid falls in with bad friends, one does not, one has a hobby that takes them somewhere, one does not, one gets a DUI the other does not, one has an amazing Hockey coach, the other does not, one takes a risk and wants to be a rock start, the other does not etc. etc..
Working in Mozilla, Edge, Chrome 87....
No, it's twitter's right to carry it or not. AFAICT there's no right to tweet.
Yes, and the ultimate technosolution by the west is a vaccine.
I don't believe that salary income is the complete picture for physicians in the US. There are still a lot of doctors who are also "insider investors" in clinics, diagnostic equipment, and other medical businesses.
And furthermore you have to differentiate between "assistance" doctors (~82k $) and "chef" doctors (~336k $).
(I don't know the comparable titles in the US system)

Both values are taken from the parent's article and converted using Google.
Of course, mostly without serious student debt
Let me be more direct - how do you think these powers of restriction on "influencing people" you want, will be used by an administration you don't want? Do you think there might be some foreign countries where such powers are already in place, that could give us a clue how things might turn out, or is America too much of a unique exception to be able to learn from anyone else's experience?
Having recently come within a hairs breadth of losing my job due to HR overreach; I can confirm that, certainly in the current climate, Rachel is right.
The trailing dot is fine.

http://www.dns-sd.org/trailingdotsindomainnames.html

Though now I'm curious why it fails for you.
Just came here to remind everyone that free at the point of use healthcare is great.

I tried to total the cost of the care my son received when he was born, had we been American. I stopped counting at $1million.

Being in the UK, I even got a few meals at the hospital canteen thrown in. Not to mention the time in nICU etc. It is horrifying that people have to compare prices and haggle for care anywhere on earth.
I don't get how https://nano.org is not surging in price when all its features are all strictly better than bitcoin.
Cows/sheeps/etc... they also are domesticated. You don't close them in a apartment. And those that are closed for food production you have n groups asking for better conditions for animals. If you buy an egg in Europe that egg is classified if was coming from a chicken in freedom or if was in a cage. Same thing. Why people with cats use hormones ex:feliway so the cat's can be calm? It's because they are OK? Do you take hormones if you are ok? I Don't think so.

I think you got the wrong video! They are talking about if a dog can read expressions from humans with masks.
It's very Cookie Clicker like https://orteil.dashnet.org/cookieclicker/ so I was expecting to see an upgrade to buy an autoclicker. Reading that bots are not allowed, made it clear that it was a very different game.
Best case, this is a well meaning project by someone that doesn't understand the implications of sharing secrets. Unfortunately it could be a ruse to harvest api secrets from people that don't understand the implications of secret sharing.

A couple of dashboard screenshots:

Stripe key collection:

https://i.imgur.com/q6evqlT.png

Plan Upgrade:

https://i.imgur.com/nwBZ2wL.png

EDIT:
In the case of Stripe keys, I wonder if it's a strategy to bypass Stripe's "carding" detection? It seems like spreading out test transactions across multiple stripe accounts would make detection more difficult.

https://stripe.com/docs/card-testing
CXL isn't useful at all since his vision has stabilized. CXL only halts the progression of the disease.
A helpful thought experiment to show why this is clearly vindictive - When has any corporation been arrested and subject to being banned from the internet for having 19,000 peoples contact info. If this punishment is correct and proportional to the crime, what should we have done with Equifax?

Edit - FYI I'm pretty sure they'd count something like your outlook updating it's work contact list because they where too lazy to lock you out. The downloaded file is a perfect match for a giant contact list, like of everyone if the Florida Health department.
1. What she did was right, regardless of whether it was lawful.

2. Banning people from the internet in the 1990s when the world functioned offline is quite different from doing so in 2020. The bar for that should be extraordinary.
> why is freedom of speech even coming up?

The wider context of the debate is the thing, IMO. Prior to the Internet, exchange of opinions used to be locally restricted - now with the Internet, we have a couple of clashes.

The most obvious is that the US model of "free speech" is almost absolute, whereas European societies believe that some forms of speech (esp. calls to violence, Holocaust denial, Nazi imagery) should be banned to protect society and its minorities from the worst. I'm German, given the history of what my ancestors did I'm firmly on the latter camp.

The second one, related to that, is that social networks are, for about the first time in human history, truly global, and it's not in the clear at all who should / could claim legal authority over what happens there. When a person denies the Holocaust, Twitter can ban them, they can refuse to do anything or they can place a German-wide ban (per the NetzDG law). On the other side, when a German woman posts a photo of herself topless on Facebook, that is perfectly fine by German law but risks heavy fines for Facebook in the US, so Facebook errs on deleting stuff.

And the third and final clash is STBX President Trump: should a private company have the power to take away the capability of a sitting US president to communicate efficiently with his citizens? Should a President (or any other political figure) be allowed to "govern by Tweet" in the first place? Is a call for violence, even for genocide (Iran's Khamenei comes to mind), acceptable simply because its caller is a government leader?
Exactly. Small payers are actually pretty hungry for this data. Generally, big payers are more privy to market rates (by paying for datasets, owning clearinghouses, etc).
This is, unfortunately, an issue where the legal system has been very slow at catching up to reality. Complete Internet bans are clearly unconstitutional after Packingham v. North Carolina, but that was only 3 years ago and in practice I'm not sure the ruling has actually filtered down.
if I was forced to use c89 I would resign and find a better job...
Exactly, it's crucial using multi-clouds because you never know when you will breach any clause of ToS. It's not so difficult to manage multiclouds with management tools as Anthos, Azure Arc, of course I would suggest independent like Openshift or CAST AI which pros would be one cluster
The research is open to the public. Here's the gpt3 paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.14165

Also gpt2 models and code at least were publicly released and so has a lot of their work.

And yes, they realized they can achieve more by turning for profit and partnering with Microsoft. So true, they are not fully 'open' but pretending they don't release things to the public and making the constant 'more like closedai aimirite' comments is getting old.
What is there to do on Github for the average designer if they don't need it for their specific job? (There are plenty developers who basically never use Github, and there's a lot more there for them)
Windows 10x: A closer look at Microsoft's new operating system
But which one is it? I'm not smart, I'd like you to spell it out.
AR Glasses: Much more than you wanted to know
If you don't pay, they'll budge eventually. Unless you're rich, maybe, but then paying more is socialized health care.
Fails in Safari for me. Works fine in Firefox and Chrome on the same machine.
Do you think that is a good way to provide healthcare?
Generally, no.

GitHub access shouldn't imply all-or-nothing access to the code. The only reason to give someone GitHub access is if they're working with something stored in Git repositories. Most designers don't store anything in Git, so no need.

> Access to the latest build of an application

Generally, letting non-devs grab random nightly builds isn't as helpful as it sounds. If designers need a new build, they should ask for one from the team and get something that has been minimally vetted.

Handing out nightly builds outside of dev teams leads to a slew of unexpected problems, including a lot of complaints about known issues or a sentiment that the code is "buggy" because people don't understand what a nightly (or per-commit) build means to the dev team.
Mars. Is. Weird
> It is sad that with PGP being so horribly broken, it still casts its shadow over security products.

How is ssh with a PGP key horribly broken? There's no shadow over Solo/Somu from where I'm standing.
It's (probably? totally!) arrogance, but usually I delete the questions from the template that have already been answered by what I wrote.

In my experience the templates are for those who are simply so new to "open source", bug reporting, programming/software-development, GitHub and this amazing Internet thing, that they really benefit from going through it. (Sure, alas many people are inexperienced and doesn't read the templates ... :D)
$1,337 for watch history + liked videos + watch later disclosure? Requires user to visit a malicious site, yes, but still feels a bit skimpy.