skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing you can do is look at people of the same sex but with different levels of testosterone. That would effectively control for environment, unless you think that higher testosterone has subtly visible effects that cause others to (unconsciously?) treat them differently—which actually seems likely, if e.g. a high-T girl would tend to do more "rough" activities and consequently wear "tough", non-delicate clothing—but that in itself would be a useful takeaway.

Another thing you can do is compare countries, or families, or perhaps schools, that are "more gender-role-restrictive" or "less gender-role-restrictive". Surely if the environment has an impact, then varying the strength of that environment would vary the impact. (Obviously there would be other variables to control for.)
My youngest sister got married young and against the advice of everyone that loved her, more because the groom was a scumbag than the haste of the decision. Well she went full revenge mode and had to be totally cut off from the family once she and her husband started suing my parents. It really put my act of rebellion many years prior, joining the Marines, into perspective for my mother - who had until that point still carried hard feelings. The stereotype about women being irrationally vindictive doesn't come out of nowhere.
This field is generally poorly replicated. I have a very low prior that all this "it's just sex" stuff is true. It seems like the sort of provocative explanation that is typical of pop psych. More catchy than true.

Probably more harmful than useful in dealing with what is ultimately the realization that free agents have different objectives and that immature agents are poor determiners of their ultimate objectives.
Indeed!

The antenna in mobile phones perform well across a wide range of frequencies due to being fractals!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractal_antenna
In which case the author is likely already not complying with the requirements of both of those licenses by not properly relicensing the derivative work... so it's at best questionably legal to do anything with the result, commercial or otherwise.
Current BTC fee seems to be just over $1, not $20.

I don't think MorphToken would work because as far as I can tell, they have no way to set a fixed amount of the destination currency.

Other providers like ChangeNOW do offer that but they have much higher minimums, something like .003 BTC, which is obviously not useful for a $5 payment.
A lot of people's preference of food comes from its culture that adapted to its immediate natural environment.

For America, the fast food industry was really born out of corporate interests and it is unnatural. It's not that eating meat is wrong but the fast food industry that is responsible for our over consumption and maltreatment of bovine stock to meet the demands.

In countries like Japan, France, Vietnam, fast food hasn't caught on as much as locals prefer their traditional diet. Unfortunately some South American countries have completely given way to American fast food lobby groups, in particular Brazil which comes with a huge cost to public health.

You have poorly educated population, corporate greed and unlimited lobbying powers, with limited public healthcare and you are in a man made ticking bomb.
GRidPad 1910: Father of the Palm Pilot
"The GRiDPad 1910 is basically an extremely portable PC-XT. It has a 640x400 backlit Monochrome touchscreen CGA display. It has 2MB of system memory, and often came equipped with a 20 MB 2.5" IDE disk. The pen system is capacitance-based, with a wired stylus. There is a 6-pin micro-DIN XT keyboard interface. Audio is limited to the usual PC Speaker support. There is one serial port expressed on the unit, and expansion for a modem, which came in 2400 and 9600 bps flavors. There are two ATA-FLASH slots on the unit, which are used strictly for storage. There is also an expansion bus connector on the bottom of the system, which includes at least a keyboard connector, a parallel port, and a floppy bus. There are buttons F1 through F5 and a sleep button on the unit, as well as a hard power switch. Power is supplied via Ni-Cad battery packs.

This unit was used primarily for inventory purposes and the like. Apparently it was used within Chrysler for that purpose, and by the United States Army. The military specified more rigidity and durability from the case than the civilian version provided, and so GRiD made the case out of magnesium. They were never sold to the public that way, but occasionally a unit will slide out of the hands of the military."
I had relatively routine surgery last year that affected my kidneys. It took a few days to recover, and after a few days I wasn't getting any better so they sent me to the ER. I had Percocet that they prescribed me after the surgery, but the ER doctor wrote me a prescription for straight oxycodone because he was concerned that the acetaminophen in Percocet is sufficiently damaging to the kidneys that I really shouldn't be taking them.

I have to be honest, I was really hesitant to fill that prescription. I did after a few hours when the pain got unbearable (at 1 in the morning, they filled it in 5 minutes which also makes me worried that pharmacy would be an easy robbery target...), and damn they did work quite well. I only needed them for 2 days, and I didn't get the sense of being high that I expected, and had no issues stopping them. I can't say I didn't wonder what would have happened if I needed them for a week or more, or if I had previously been addicted to opiates.

It just seems hard to believe in modern times there's nothing in between NSAIDs/Tylenol and full on opioids for managing pain, especially for this sort of post-op temporary use case.
Is that kinda like how mass produced meat is literally an industrialized nightmare? Or are you just saying that having more than a handful of ingredients is bad?
Stay strong! It’s a marathon, not a sprint.
As far as pay that’s most definitely true. Even though I don’t know what it was like after the Activision acquisition, a company I also worked at. I can tell you that the culture you describe came from Activision because there were about 70 employees when I joined the Diablo 2 expansion team at blizzard in 2000 and I felt we were cared about. Freebies, 10th anniversary party in Vegas where we could take 3 friends and some moved up to different places in the company. Blizzards much bigger now so I don’t know about how the merger affected the culture or if it turned toxic. I wouldn't call layoffs as an indicator of that because that's very common in QA.
The FDA only protects you against novel drugs.

Once something is approved for something (or grandfathered!), it’s a free-for-all for prescribing and usually insurance coverage.
Who would you call if your house would have a mouse problem? Exterminator or IT support?

I guess things can have multiple definitions and we can use context to distinguish between them?
> For example if they have kids and one of the parent stops working to raise the kids, divorce will make sure that person is not left without anything.

It isn't the divorce which creates those rights, it is the marriage. The divorce rules only make it so that those rights are not abruptly suppressed after the dissolution of the marriage.
Cool tech. I would reach out to technical folks at Keysight to see if there is a potential collaboration.
Ooh thank you, this is one I wasn't aware of :D

One shared heritage song between the US and UK that I've known about for a long time is "St James Infirmary", the great blues song: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._James_Infirmary_Blues. Interestingly an Appalachian song on which it's believed to be based was collected by Cecil Sharp, who collected and preserved a lot of our English folk song and dance and is the basis for much of our current knowledge (as our folk scene kinda disappeared for a while).
I think a big part of it comes from the inclusion of the J word. If you just remove it from the question, it comes off as significantly less arrogant and will tend to ruffle fewer feathers. Unfortunately, it is deeply embedded in many of our vocabularies. I'm actively trying to scrub it from mine (except when something really is that simple, or to demonstrate the effect, like in this post).
circle back
Sorry I was raised by the internet.. my sense of humor is much darker than this... (As I would imagine is the case for most 15 year olds)
Treating this with a huge amount of scepticism but searching Geekbench for Alder Lake gives single core score of 996 vs 1700 for an M1 Air.
Fwiw adding new arguments to a function should be a minor release increment (1.2.3 -> 1.3.0), so theoretically you could prevent this issue by locking the minor version numbers on dependencies (or you could definitely prevent it by locking your patch numbers)

Practically speaking, I've virtually never run into this problem in 6 years of writing JS professionally. Of course your mileage may vary
One of my many roles in the RPi Foundation, is working with families receiving Raspberry Pi computers as part of the PiDrop program. Every donated computer makes a huge difference to the children receiving them, allowing them to engage in online learning, and it's all thanks to the donations we receive. I only wish we could give out more.
Not OP, but as someone who is not vegetarian/vegan and is from a country with a cuisine that revolves heavily around meat (Mexican) I have to agree with OP.

> If you want to get people to switch to meat alternatives, you have to keep everything that's great about meat (taste, texture, proteins), while removing everything that's bad about meat (slaughter, livestock industry).

I think one thing is making sure it's great, and another thing is making sure it's the same, and you can have something that's great and heavily impacts the market without having it be the same.

Just thinking of a random example where this worked; MDF is very much not wood, but it's pretty great for most things. People still buy a lot of wooden furniture, surfaces, etc but for a lot of use-cases MDF does just fine. MDF isn't trying to have the same weight, the exact same texture, or be as solid as wood. It's another material and it's marketed as another material, not as "replacement wood" or something along those lines.

Thinking of an example where this hasn't worked; Stadia. Google is very much trying to replace consoles and is focusing on AAA games, but the thing is, as it stands today, Stadia is not a console replacement. The way google is positioning Stadia though puts it in the eyes of hardcore gamers who care about the details: the latency, the streaming resolution, etc. Perhaps if they weren't trying to sell it as your next AAA-game console, they would attract a section of the population that just wants to play games easily, and don't care so much about the specifics.

The goal here is to not fully replace the market, but shrink it.

Another point worth making is that it's hard to imagine we can reverse the trend in global warming keeping excessive consumer habits— people need to change too. Sure, electric cars will consume less CO2 and they are an easy short-term solution in a car-centric society, but cities need to be planned better so car use in general decreases. Sure, recycled plastics can reduce or plastic waste, but we shouldn't be producing so many water bottles in the first place. Plant-based "meat" are likewise a step in the right direction, but it's also the case meant consumption is just very high. Trying to offer solutions that don't tackle the underlying problem make hard to guarantee long-term sustainability.
Height and weight early in a child's life has more to do with nutrition than with genetics. Our child was physically healthy and strong. No obesity, just good growth and physical development. Crawling, walking, running all in line with normal ranges.

Kiddo is in first grade now, still the size of a child roughly two years older, no fat, just healthy.
It isn’t fine. At a time when being able to trust public health officials is so important, to see officials blow their credibility with this kind of thing is incredibly frustrating.

If was stupid anyway. “Masks don’t work and also we need them for healthcare workers.” Did anyone actually believe this?
Intel Downplays Apple's M1 Chip with 'Carefully Crafted' Benchmarks
Besides Free translations APIs..

- A replacement for Aspera, which I wrote about here: https://www.ccdatalab.org/blog/a-desperate-plea-for-a-free-s...

- Transnational decision making software (distributed Schultz or similar)

- Project management software for (for instance, Wikipedia-scale) massively collaborative projects
If it's not practiced constantly, it will not work. People will forget how it's done [1], and it will be a lost skill within a few years of completing high school. Couple that with the fact that most people would rather take the easy way out instead of thinking harder about problems and information, and we're back to square one: a population that struggles to think critically.

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/radio/costofliving/let-s-get-digital-from...
And more importantly:

> The phase III trials conducted in Brazil and Turkey

We now know that Brazil has the P1 strain that's avoiding natural immunity, as well as lowering the efficacy of vaccines.
CNN and 24hr cable news has not been good for journalism. Opinion pundits responding to events before the facts can even be collected along with daily shows interweaving narratives pre-dates Fox News. Fox News played their game more blatantly ruthless than the others and beat them at their own game.
That is pretty neat.
Just to be clear, the state and federal government have a long history of challenged (and ultimately upheld) sweeping authority to impose restrictions in support of public heath. Here's an analysis by the CATO institute, which is, dare I say, not exactly "left-leaning". [1]

There were pandemics and lockdowns all the way back to the founding fathers, which I still find very strange to hearken back to, they made a lot of poor decisions too - but I digress.

[1] https://www.cato.org/commentary/are-lockdown-orders-constitu...
Sure, we have winter here. I get why you would want AWD, I want AWD for exactly that reason.

I wouldn't want the Mustang's AWD version because it has even worse range than the already mediocre range the base model has. For comparison, the Model 3 Long Range (their base AWD model) has 115 miles more range and is faster.

If you like camping or going on adventures outdoors, that's a pretty big deal.
Governments tie their stimulus to political beliefs, and they usually choose various financial indicators that reenforce those beliefs. This government is targeting some unemployment number, that argument cares about debt, some other government is more concerned with the stock market etc. Some claim that this measure was good for workers because it lowered unemployment, other will claim that it was bad for workers because it increased underemployment. You choose which to believe, but you won't find a formal definition.
Congrats, you found the solution!

Now we just need to dump a few million into "JUST EAT PLANTS" billboards and I'm sure the problem will be solved!

Silly food companies, don't they know that consumers were ready to drop all meat eating at a moment's notice?
Six divorces then?
Big fan of RSS since back at least to the Google Reader days. I realized I was just checking the same websites over and over and decided to streamline the process. (That ended up in building up a backlog of entries in a feed and scrambling before whatever was about to expire, but that's another story).

After that shutdown I was on Feedly for a while, and now moved to self hosting miniflux [0] which I'm quite happy with. Haven't found the perfect Android app, but the miniflux web view (minimal, but effective) is growing on me. I also self-host rss-bridge [1] to wrangle some less ideal feeds (you can grab whole content, format as you like, etc.)

[0] https://miniflux.app/

[1] https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge
> Current BTC fee seems to be just over $1, not $20.

Really? My Ledger app says 112 sat/byte, which comes out to $8 for me, and I'm pretty sure they were higher a few weeks ago, when I checked. Am I way overpaying?

> I don't think MorphToken would work because as far as I can tell, they have no way to set a fixed amount of the destination currency.

That's too bad, XMR.to was really useful for this...
So, the honest and direct answer at the outset would have been to state his actual belief: “70 - 90%, but we don’t know”

If you’re massaging your answers to questions based on what people want to hear, you better hope they don’t find out.
it will never scale.
I’m not sure if this will make you feel better but I belong to the Alpine Club of Canada and have taken some wilderness survival, risk management and first aid courses through the club. Consequently, I could just about hear how the instructor say that as I’ve been told the same thing many times.

It’s kind of like the ‘joke’ that goes:

“How do you become the best climber in the world? Become the second best and wait for the best to die.”

It isn’t funny because if you hang out at the ACC clubhouse and our official pub in Canmore often enough, you will meet some of the best climbers on earth. And there is no feeling quite like finding out that an amazing climber you had pints with the year before was swept off a mountain and died.

It’s not really a joke. It’s closer to a dark sense of near humour. But if you’re experienced enough outside to gain from more advanced survival courses, you know how dangerous your hobby is and you’re presumably intelligent enough to know that the only way to eliminate risk is to stay in town. Most of the people in my courses read incident reports as avidly as I do. We all know the commonalities and know that outdoor enthusiasts like us match the profile of the ‘typical victim’.

I don’t know if that helps because it’s a very common mindset. It’s not really a joke just more an admission that we go places that are incredibly efficient at killing us.
> Do not directly link them (links go stale).

This seems pretty easily fixed by appropriate linting which includes link checking. Perhaps it's overkill, but personally I like to validate anything I can automatically so I try to validate syntax and links in Markdown documents in my projects.
How is that strategy sound in the least? What's your plan to convert billions of people to stop eating meat?

The objective here isn't to convert a few people on hacker news, it's to convert billions. "Hey dummies, just eat plants! They were here the whole time!" isn't gonna happen.
The fact that newer cars are more complex and seemingly expected to have a shorter life has lead to an odd situation where parts availability and price may actually be far better for older cars than newer ones, especially due to the aftermarket.
Do you know any good sources for large amounts of translated Cantonese text?
You're right there's surprisingly little data available for English-Chinese. I'm not sure why, it seems like there would be a lot of demand for translating between them.

For the en-zh model copying this is a known issue: https://github.com/argosopentech/argos-translate/issues/4
[0] argues that there is a differential impact of divorce on the children depending on the type of family they come from. You can divide families into two broad groups – high-functioning and low-functioning. High-functioning families, the parents may be unhappy, but they try hard to hide their unhappiness from their children, and the children may have no idea the parents have any marital issues. Low-functioning families, the children are very-well aware of their parents' unhappiness, they witness constant fighting, even abuse and domestic violence. Children from low-functioning families often experience their parents' divorce as a relief, and can even benefit from it. Children from high-functioning families, their experience of their parents' divorce is often much more negative.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6462058/
On my personal projects with F#, never got a chance to use it professionally, I actually use them. Makes modeling the data much easier.
This could be one of the most important discoveries ever if it can be applied to transformers and electric motors. Speakers and microphones could look very different, too.
Awesome, thanks for the info and video :)

Really hoping this project succeeds. Maybe sometime I'll get a chance to work/play around with it a bit myself.
You have to admit "don't talk to your lawyer about our pretty close to unique legal situation" is pretty sketch. There's plenty of situations where you can get pro bono legal advice, so encouraging people not to without knowing their situation sends the exact wrong message, that your arrangement might not stand up to legal scrutiny or comes with a bunch of unstated tradeoffs that might not be apparent.

Regarding OoO, I don't see anything in those slides that's in favor of an OoO GPU. And the fundamental die area tradeoffs between a GPU and an OoO core are different. OoO comes with the idea that you can spend 10x+ the die area on your dispatch logic than your ALUs and register file, and your GPU is designed to amortize the dispatch logic as much as possible against a sea of ALUs and register files since you have enough parallelism to just barrel schedule through massive amounts of threads. Both designs at their best keep their ALUs fed every clock, but a GPU just plain can dedicate much more die area to those ALUs meaning markedly more FLOPs per mm^2.
I Built an African Travel Advisory Tool with Pory in 4 Days
Idk man your both posts sound like spam.
> My worry with a large number of modern tech heavy cars will be that while the centralisation of a lot of these controls and features into one panel may be convenient to the user

Centralization of controls into a single touchscreen is most certainly not convenient to the user, because touchscreens suck [1]. What is convenient is the thoughtful deployment of physical controls in ergonomic locations.

[1] Touchscreens are really only a good choice in situations where there's extreme space constraints, or as an enhancement to existing controls for very specific interactions where they make sense.
Home Assistant takes many disparate brands, services, devices, APIs and architectures for the world of IoT devices and yet they are able to somewhat successfully pull them together. I see no reason QS is any different and couldn't do the same even if it is scraping or exporting at intervals where an API does not exist. The analogy is different devices with different things they do, measure, record, and interact coming under a single umbrella of a QS service in a time series database (not unlike and maybe even exactly as is done with: Home Assistant + InfluxDB + Grafana).
Try to grow plants.
New Microsoft Edge to Replace Microsoft Edge Legacy in April Windows 10 Patch
For a moment I actually thought someone hacked together an atomic microscope using LEGO.
Read carefully. The distinction here is that the type checker must allow for intended behavior within JavaScript while checking for an error.

The type checking I am talking about is not a sum type. It is not that the function can take a two different possible types. It's the fact that the parameter function can mutate into two different types depending on the usage. It has (<arity 1 or 2>) not (<arity 1> or <arity 2>) if you catch my meaning.... Or in other words the concrete type is not evaluated when you pass the function as a parameter but only when it is called with a certain amount of parameters... which is not something type checkers I know about look for.
What is the correct translation? That a bilingual human might give?
Schadenfreude but.. also not. Nobody wants to have a home beset by a ticking clock you can't stop, rich or poor its the minor irritation which nags. For the poor it's the constant hunt for newspaper to wrap themselves in over a steam vent. For the rich, it's losing your free breakfast in a Michelin starred restaurant you have to spend $15,000 pa in by contract, but which is closed by covid.

Oh well. Anyway..