skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which Apple Watch are you using? Because I can't make it a full day cellular only. It will die. I've tried. I have the series 6 with latest WatchOS.
They do, albeit in much lower dosages to avoid or at least reduce the androgenic effects (hair/genital growth, voice deepening) of testosterone. Usually steroids with a better anabolic/androgenic profile are taken in addition or instead of testosterone.

Of course, there's also a small subset of female bodybuilders that lean into steroids to an extent to essentially chemically transition and I wonder if many of these might just be trans without noticing or disclosing it. As an additional caveat, in some places it can also be significantly easier to live as a woman on a lot of steroids than a trans man.
What actually happens is that the organisation needs certain skills and networks and hires the right people to bring them in. The salaries are small compared to what the people getting them could get paid at other organisations. I know good people who turned down much bigger salaries to work at WMF.

Nobody has exposed anything, these are all public facts published and actively publicised by Wikipedia itself. They literally actively try to expand participation in local groups, and small parties for the people who gave their time is a gesture of thanks to those people, not some ostentatious overspend.
It is important to note that it only matters to businesses doing business in europe or located in europe

A pretty good chunk of the web doesn't need to comply with it at all.

That is why the rush to add those stupid cookie notifications was so unnecessary and quite frankly just dumb
This brings back memories of an ancient program called "patchy" that I encountered during my PhD.

Fun story, I was one of the last students doing his PhD at the Tevatron, a large particle accelerator near Chicago, before everybody's attention moved to the LHC. Our collaboration was winding down, and close to the end of my thesis I realized that there was nobody producing the simulations that I needed anymore, so I had do it all myself. The first step was building the software. One program I used has been maintained by the same guy since the 70s, and you could see the accretion of layer upon layer as new scientific models got added to the program, but it was never rewritten. The code itself was in glorious FORTRAN 77, and to compile it you needed the aforementioned patchy. A patchy file is a plain text archive of all your source files much like in OPs stamp. In addition, you can add directives to each file to do a primitive form of conditional compilation (e.g. to include certain models, or to run on AIX).

I really wanted to use this one program because it could simulate things no other program could do. But the biggest hurdle was actually compiling patchy, which required a specific version of CentOS, CERNLIB, two decades worth of patches on top, and a crazy bootstrapping procedure. I especially recall a manual for patchy, which proudly talked about laying a software foundation for the soon to be built "superconducting super collider" in Texas (which was cancelled while I was still in elementary school). The episode made me realize how deep the stacks are sometimes behind the legacy software that we use.
Calling Fabrice Bellard!
That's fantastic, though this too appears to have quite limited scope, going by the about page. Certainly a great resource though, and since I'm currently doing some genealogy research on two separate branches of my family that emigrated to the US I'll definitively use it.
I wish somebody created Volkov Commander for modern computers. I need exactly that much functionality. Just two fixed sized panels (50/50) and the ability to navigate in the folder structure. Nothing else.
> They really just don’t have any say in the occurrence.

I feel this isn't correct. People have their vote and Americans overwhelmingly vote for people who trade law & Fed power for campaign cash.
So Wrestling, Judo, BJJ, MMA, Boxing aren't real sports? Golf isn't a sport? Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball, and Soccer are all won on points not seconds/meters. Power lifting? I can really go on all day. You might not care for the sport but that doesn't make it any less valid as a sport.
What I said is that Bitcoin is a perceived store of value, and like any currency it's valuable only if it's perceived by the masses to be so, no different than fiat. Bitcoin ticks that box and is scarce, as opposed to inflating fiat.

Porn doesn't creates value storages, except dopamine hits.

And am not making a personal judgement, but just making a contrasting argument for someone who says that mining bitcoin is a waste of energy.
They want me to pay $12 to see that five year old article about a graphic that I'm sure I saw circulating on the internet ten years ago.
Rescorla's role is described here https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2017/12/19/the-stra... and here https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2015/08/04/is-extended-random-ma...

I would only worry about Amazon here. Like deleting your account.
Makes sense, and I agree that is good behavior! Thanks for clarifying.
"Varbie"
Nice. Will play.

You've got a 404 on https://datorss.com/api by the way
I'm a burnt out security focussed software engineer of 9 years. I worked at 2 well-known Bay Area tech companies. The first 7 years were incredibly rewarding, but now I'm taking a year off the job market. At the end of my tenure, I felt like I was a few days away from being committed to an insane asylum.

Doing anything security related is amazing if you work with the right people, but more often than not the amount of snake oil and petty politics is intolerable, more so than in any normal software engineering gig.

I know a few incredibly competent ex-Uber security software engineers at Uber (disclaimer: I never worked there), who reported to Joe Sullivan, a former federal prosecutor with no technical knowhow whatsover, now facing criminal charges [1]. They're very traumatized from the incident. Trust me, this sort of sleaze is on par for the course at security orgs in major Bay Area tech companies.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/20/technology/joe-sullivan-u...
This excerpt tied the article to the present SNAFU well

"Wall Street groups buy the infrastructure. They’ll do what happened to Chicago when it sold all the parking meters, they’ll say, OK, instead of 25 cents an hour, it’s now charged $3 an hour. Instead of a $2 for the subway, let’s make it $8.

You’re going to price the American economy even further out of business because they say that public investment is socialism. Well, it’s not socialism. It’s industrial capitalism. It’s industrialization, that’s basic economics. The idea of what, and how an economy works is so twisted academically that it’s the antithesis of what Adam Smith, John Stewart Mill and Marx all talked about. For them a free- market economy was an economy free of rentiers. Free of rent, it didn’t have any rent seeking. But now for the Americans, a free-market economy is free for the rentiers, free for the landlord, free for the banks to make a killing. And that is basically the class war back in business with a vengeance."
> for firms that write in functional languages

What does the language being a functional language have to do with it?
Yeah, it's not clear to me why the FCC (and not ITU or some multinational body) has jurisdiction here. What remedy would Musk have if Russia decided to launch CosmosNet or whatever that was interfering?
I use this pattern a lot along with a tool I built for doing server deployments and administration using plain old shell scripts and ssh (golem: https://github.com/robsheldon/golem/).

There are two caveats:

First, if there's any chance at all that the heredoc may contain a $, or a `, or possibly some other shell-magical characters, then you have to use a single-quoted heredoc:

cat <<'EOF'...

This means that if you want to do variable interpolation, like you're doing, then you need something that looks like:

cat <<'EOF' | sed -e "s/\\\$username/$username/g" -e "s/\\\$my_email/$my_email/g" ...

It looks yucky and unwieldy at first, but I've found that it's nice to be able to see at the top of the heredoc exactly what's getting replaced and what values it needs.

Second, if root privileges are required to write the file, then you need to use `tee`, because you can't sudo an output redirection:

cat <<'EOF' | sed -e "s/\\\$username/$username/g" | sudo tee /path/to/file >/dev/null

After using it for a while, I've found I really like this pattern for managing configuration file templates.

You're right though that something like Stamp could be built using standard shell tools if someone were so inclined.
The joke at that time was Serbs saying: "Sorry, we didn't know it was invisible."
What exactly is burning at this point? I would suspect there is little oxygen left down there. Is it some other form of chemical reaction? They can't just dump boatloads of water to douse the flames? There appears to be enough water for things like fracking, we can't do the same here?
After reading the whole article, there is nothing healthy about any of that. Even absent drugs, the whole thing is unhealthy.
It'd be nice (maybe the api covers this) if the search results were themselves RSS. It used to be called OpenSearch back in the day [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSearch]...
Not in infosec but probably b/c you‘d have to jump some hoops to get your code to have "side effects" with functional.

So from a security perspective it's way easier to review/audit functional code.
> One say that people have is their vote. Americans overwhelmingly vote for people who trade law & fed power for campaign cash.

That’s because there isn’t another option. Voters are villified for voting third party.
See also Brennender Berg[0], which has been burning since 1662.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brennender_Berg
So because Turkey doesn't accept them Europe should?

A constitution doesn't allow for blanket emigration.

There is always paper work involved to justify and motivate the request as well as quotas.

Countries can't afford to house and feed limitless amounts off refugees.
Pen America Responds to Resignation of New York Times Reporter Mcneil
In addition to that, German public-service broadcast is supposed to be independent. It is not state-TV. Politicians attempts to influence content and programming are generally frowned upon.
This is reflected in the supervising board and television board consisting of a broad mixture of appointees, both political and not [1]. The board does not have direct influence on editorial decisions [2] (in German).
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZDF#Supervising_board
[2] https://www.zdf.de/zdfunternehmen/fragen-an-das-zdf-108.html
> Unfortunately, it was later revealed by one of the show's consultants that the vault footage was "recreated" (i.e., completely made up), which should make you think twice about the historical accuracy of anything aired on this cable channel!

More people need to call out the history channel. What a bunch of claptrap they air on that as if it were fact. History is so important to people’s understanding of current events, and the history channel just serves up whatever conspiracies get the most ratings. I’ve even seen people cite this garbage as if it had validity, or kids use it in school reports as if it’s got some semblance of accuracy.
I notice you say “It’s right to call it like it is”, and not “It’s right to call it like you see it”.

This is a form of self-delusion. You believe you see an absolute truth, rather than just a perspective.

If you read it the Wikipedia article, you’ll see it mentions hypocrisy as a moral principle in Islam, and other religions.

However it also talks about how it’s a psychological feature of being human.

According to that article, you are a hypocrite, along with everyone else.

That isn’t grounds for a moral foundation.

There is a distinction between hypocrisy and lying.

And, as I have already stated, everyone is a hypocrite from someone else’s point of view.

I see you continue to confirm that you have nothing to offer that can help freedom of religion in Pakistan.

You have never actually claimed that freedom of religion was your goal, and conceded that it wasn’t when I pressed you, but you have criticized me for not caring about it.

That seems like a clear case of hypocrisy to me - criticizing someone else for not caring about something, that you yourself do not care about.
The audio stack on Unix is easily in my top three pet peeves of the desktop environment. It feels like a huge case of too many cooks in the kitchen.

To this day, every time I upgrade my distro to a major revision I just can't assume the audio will keep working. Latest upgrade of Ubuntu, and I had to download alsamixer to get audio coming from my headphones again on Zoom meetings. Both the output selector in Zoom and the selector in Settings just... Stopped working. I could select the headphone output, and nothing changed.
Trenbolone is legal to possess in the USA. It's only illegal when you start putting it in yourself instead of cattle.
Does anyone have a good book, or resource to actually understand this stuff? Seems like the information is spread across many different projects and every book i buy focuses on blockchain development.
But how will all your friends know? /s
Specifically, California requires any handgun sold new in California (with exceptions for law enforcement) to be on a "safe handgun roster" maintained by the state. A handgun must meet certain standards to be placed on this roster. That started out with safety testing, like the requirement that a handgun not fire when dropped, but was later expanded to require features like an indicator that there's a bullet in the chamber.

In 2008, the law was amended to require that semi-automatic handguns stamp identifying marks on shell casings in certain ways that researchers later determined to be more or less impossible. This provision of the law, however, was not to go into effect until the Attorney General of California certified that the technology was commercially available. In 2013, Kamala Harris falsely made that certification and no new model handguns have been added to the roster since. As manufacturers improve their designs, older versions have gone out of production. As a result, the roster has shrunk significantly since.

I wouldn't go as far as to say it's a handgun ban. I think Glock, for example, is perfectly happy to continue to manufacture their Gen3 models as long as the California market exists. But it does lead to a situation where the selection for enthusiasts is extremely limited and will become even more so over time.
I'm sure Starlink could try to purchase the regulatory allotments from Kuiper/Kepler/etc. if they so wanted.
I'm mostly disappointed that there wasn't a single picture in the whole article.
You know I wonder, is there a Big-Anything that people don't want busted?
I still have an old 3.5 drive. Curious if such a drive could be connected to the pi and work with your 8086 emulator?
That's why I didn't just mention his degree, I mentioned that he's currently employed as a professor and that he worked at high level in the private sector in this field. There's not really much more you could ask for. I'm not sure Kurt Wise could find a job as a paleontology professor and as a forensic paleontologist in a very impactful position.

There is not that much data, of course. This is an article meant for laymen in economics, and is mostly focused on explaining the reasons why things are as they are. If you want quantitative analysis you can certainly find quite a bit that agrees with him.
It's almost impossible to reason with this kind of irrationality, so I won't
try, except to say your "affliction" was a banally common pathology one
hundred years ago, and gotten much worse with the internet-spawned
proliferation of hyperspeculative instruments.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26029237
In my late 20s, I can do one or two in a presentation or at the top or bottom of an article, but within an article they're truly an eyesore and really mess with my ability to actually concentrate on text.
Show HN: Stream Logs with Server Side Events
In my experience, that's not a real option in large, professional system admin settings. You wouldn't dare do that on a production machine without your change management process, and your team of admins won't care about installing micro on the thousands of machines you have to manage. You'd have to do a pull request to some kind of config management repo, and no one will agree your pet editor merits a deploy, and your boss will think you're wasting everyone's time.

I'm not covering half of it. Trust me, it is just generally not an option for system administration in the large.
The ITU does have jurisdiction. Since SpaceX (and Amazon) are US companies, they work with the FCC, who then works with the ITU on behalf of SpaceX/Amazon.
You just have an interest in different parts of the stack. Someone could write the same thing, but instead talk about why they needed to understand how the computer hardware was implemented to run the programs and even needed to build a small computer themselves to get a feeling for what the computer was "actually doing".

Alternately, at a systems design level, the constraint may not actually be the implementation of the components, but the organization and production of the system. This could be a simple CRUD app, where the business domain is more important, or the manufacturing of a new toy, where cost retooling and speed of production matters significantly more than trying to make the toy of a slightly higher quality.

There is a LOT of complexity out there in the world, and most people (on hacker news especially) gravitate towards parts of that complexity that interests them. A lot of other people gravitate towards different problems, which is a good thing, because it takes all sorts of specialties to get something nifty off the ground.
While I understand that A LOT of strongman competitors are using steroids, it is entirely possible to compete without them. I know this because I've done it. Not at the international level but at a state level and placed very well. I've never taken a PED in my life. I was also a successful power lifter without PED's (550lbs bench press, 680lbs deadlift, and 725lbs squat at my peak). Those who don't compete don't understand what the human body can be capable of. Don't get me wrong I'm blessed with a lot of natural ability but everyone can be far stronger than they think without the aid of PED's.
Most of the changes Netflix is making aren't really directly copyable. A lot of it is related to or tied to the virtual memory model, and Linux's model is different.

However, publicizing the ideas and the results is valuable to other operating systems even without the code. If you're building something on Linux (or Windows? or ?) that could benefit from kTLS (including NIC accelerated kTLS), knowing it can work and having a roadmap is great. You would still need to do the plumbing, but you could skip a lot of the design. Being able to look at the code is nice too.

And, if you're willing to try FreeBSD + nginx, you could jump directly to that. If you're deploying something with similar performance characteristics to a CDN box, it's probably a very narrow application, and doesn't need to run on the same stack as the rest of your fleet.
I am working on a book discovery website and automating book metadata is expensive and hard. Cover images are poor quality - even from paid companies like Ingram. I am starting with manual data entry and getting cover images from publishers or authors. I plan to test some of the API sources later this year to figure out which might be a good choice (Ingram's ONIX or API is def the highest quality).

I am trying to make book discovery like browsing the best bookstore in the world. I want to recreate the experience of walking through the shelves, seeing a little note with a staff favorite, and so on. Aiming to launch mid April at Shepherd.com! If you want to follow my notes as I build it (http://build.shepherd.com/).
If everyone is gaming the system, then nobody is.
Ha! This is all a cover. Every Asimov fan knows the real story -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Message_(short_story)

(Joking, of course :)
Is there any reason why Uniswap would use something like Ethereum over Algorand (for example)? The latter seems to offer very low tx fees and much higher tx rates, is it a matter of smart contract code etc?
ICC rules it can investigate alleged war crimes in Palestine
A child argues that the reason their argument is valid is because it makes others uncomfortable.
Why the Pandemic Is 10 Times Worse Than You Think
Unless I'm misremenbering, in theory the effects of the primary market should correlate with growth in production, right? I'm dusty so I might misremember.
I'm excited about a audio first future I even bought a expensive watch. I found out we are far off on two fronts.

First privacy, I don't want my audio going to any server unless its used in a Google search. This is about on device ml. Also this requires internet access just to use voice commands, which is silly.

Another issue is all the health apps logging my bodys stats. Again if this was in device it would be okay.

Their was also a ux issue using the device is very slow with all the http , you have to speak, probably repeat because it missed something then wait until it repeats you intent. This is a very long process just to check something simple that would take a few seconds in a phone.

Also you look stupid repeating outloud the same thing in public to your watch.

The battery life is way too low as well

My 2 cents.
true story. Valuable blockspace is a thing. [1]
ETH rakes $23M/day in fees, BTC $4M/day.

[1] - https://cryptofees.info/
Could you explain how one would get a SIMD monster for a factorial function?
I am not sure how mysterious this is. As Scott Gottlieb (hardly a COVID denialist) pointed out[1], we are getting the impacts of some level of immunity in populations.

Herd immunity itself is a threshold, but it isn't a binary state. As you near it, the "susceptible" pool becomes fewer and fewer. Since reinfections appear rare (though not impossible) and immunity seems robust and at least 6-12 months long, it is no mystery that cases will begin to fall.

[1]
https://twitter.com/CNBCClosingBell/status/13578120997836431...
There's many solutions coming online this year. Polkadot is launching a parachain where you can execute your eth contracts using the polkadot network. Also many L2 solutions will solve the problem as it is just a problem of 'Compute'. The transactions gain some 'Centralization' but that doesn't seem to matter in the industry anymore. It's more about being 'Censorship resistant'.
This reminds me of the Soviet blockade of West Berlin. Virtually overnight two sides that had been trying to kill each other were working hand in hand to save the Germans living in Berlin.
Bitfinex pays off loan, Tether mints $1.8B in week, Nigeria cuts of BTC banking
> "The claimed energy density is absolutely amazing!"

Specific energy of magnesium hydride is 7.7% of H2. Energy density by volume is 13.3 MJ/L, about 40% that of gasoline. The fuel cell should be more efficient than an internal combustion engine, however, so you probably make back the difference.
This is like reading the story of my time in highschool, except Philadelphia was Austin and I was just watching but never using anything stronger than Everclear and Surge.

Thinking about all the people that I grew up with that are either dead, in prison or hopeless addicts makes me despair for the wasteland that is most of the USA. Those born and raised urban and middle class just don't know...
I would encourage you to read more about what tobacco companies have been doing in developing countries. Big tobacco is certainly a global problem.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jul/12/big-tobacco-di...