skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you that the idea of living your life cowering in fear of offending everyone you meet is ridiculous on its face. It's equally ridiculous to expect that you can impose your standards on everyone around you, and to think you are justified in becoming outraged at every offense.

Do you really think that's what's going on here? I see it differently.

Being polite is often about self-imposed constraints. We constrain our actions and our language as a sign of respect. Do we do it for everyone? No. But we do it for people we care to show respect to.

In the United States, after the Civil War, lynching primarily existed as a tool by which white mobs terrorized non-white communities into social and political subservience, by murdering people. By one measure, three-quarters of lynching victims were black, when only 12% of the population was black. In parts of the old south-west, lynching was part of a successful ethnic-cleansing effort to expel Mexican landowners from lands that white settlers wanted for themselves. Take a look at some of the pictures, read some of the history:

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

This violent history hits hard when you identify with the victims, when those victims resemble your grandparents and great-grandparents, when you know that your grandparents and great-grandparents were also subject to painful repression within the same cultural and historical context. The word has a different energy.

I didn't take your use of thee word literally. I used the word "non-metaphorical" in my original comment because I wanted to flag that I understood you used the term metaphorically. There are some words, in some contexts that are offensive when used metaphorically.

Just to be clear, I'm not offended by you, nor do I think you are intolerant. I just thought that the word you used in the way you used it was offensive enough given the context to say something about it.

If you didn't have a sense before of how the word might be taken as offensive in the way that you used it, now you do. Do what you will with that information.

Good luck.
Yeah. LSP has changed a lot for me.

For C/C++, could use QT Creater or KDevelop too, which I think are pretty good in latency.
Test automation leaders to follow on Twitter
I think Icelake and Tiger lake not having BF16 is going to be a big issue especially for machine learning applications, I can’t find what Rocket Lake supports yet but I’m guessing it’s going to be similar to Tiger Lake.

There is also the big unknown of what kind of support AMD will bring to the table.

I think Intel is banking on people using OneAPI more than writing AVX-512 code using intrinsics or compiler magic.

At that point compatibility might be not as much of an issue if you ignore potentially drastic differences in performance.
Even if you move to O365/Exchange Online, you’ll likely always have some Exchange footprint. The only way to get around this is to migrate your AD to Azure.
They did just that when they were mowing the lawns near my house when I was a kid. They would come to the school, plug in (and unroll partly a big portable extension cord), mow the lawn, move to the upper lawn, plug at a different outlet over there, etc.

If at least they do it everywhere it's possible, that would already be great. Most of the time when I am distressed by the pollution and sound of a blower/mower there is an electrical outlet handy.
Agree on the peer reviewing in non-degree courses. I never got spammy-looking reviews, but I did get ridiculous reviews where one reviewer would grade high, another low and a third make no effort and just say "pass". It was clear that many had no clue what they were talking about or made zero effort. No way I would settle for that in a paid course.
> Advertisers HATE unmoderated user-generated content.

Why?

Is it because if the public sees their ad next to some gross content they'll do boycotts?

I'm curious if anyone has numbers available to see the extent to which businesses are impacted by all these "don't buy X" 'cause they advertised on Y and I don't like Y.
At a certain point, empires play chess and tell their people that it's a checker game.
You must be thinking of an airship, not an air ship.
Something similar: https://www.kdab.com/declarative-widgets/
You found yourself a great teacher! I have to say something similar after using and enjoying several resources mentioned in this thread, what sticks out to me most in memory are the lessons I learned from artists in two adult learning classes on drawing and design at local workshops. Very similar stuff to what you listed above.
Isn't the counter argument to this, that meditation is telling us to stop your mind from constantly telling stories?

I agree that story telling has it's purposes, and I agree that most people are not leveraging storytelling to benefit them, but instead as a way to feel sorry for themselves. Listen to the discussions many people are having, and I'm amazed how often I overhear people talking about how they were put out, treated badly, etc etc. You can imagine the story they tell themselves, looking for pitty, and for somebody to tell them it's ok.

I think the bigger lesson here is to teach people that they are in control of their minds, and not the other way around. Use storytelling to your benefit, but realize that you don't have to be constantly in storytelling mode.
Giving options to your executives is....historically really risky.
> The improvements Intel has made to its processor seem to do very little in our gaming tests, and in a lot of cases, we see performance regressions rather than improvements.

> The answer from our side of the fence is that Rocket Lake has some regressions in core-to-core performance and its memory latency profile.
>It's just a really disingenuous and dismissive comparison. Nobody is complaining about flashlights.

I don't make that comparison lightly. I'm not dismissing the issue: it is a serious problem that is widespread over the internet. It's not disingenuous: it describes a series of institutionalized behaviors that are directly parasitic on the user.

Now the reaction is to be angry at GDPR because of the pop-ups, which aren't even GDPR compliant in the majority of cases as directly evidenced by the OP link. This reaction is comically absurd, hence the comparison. This garbage heap is the result of shitty implementation by the websites, and ironically a lack of enforcement of the law.
This answer is right. The original question isn't asking anything about parsing, they are trying to search for specific tags, which is a great use for a regex. Yes, it will probably return some invalid matches unless you go out of your way to filter out comments and script tags, but odds are you don't need that.

Applying regex's only really count as "parsing" when you are matching against an entire document. Searching is not parsing. Same argument applies if you apply grep to an html doc - I wonder why there's no posts about "you can't parse HTML with grep". I apply grep all the time to source code...
wow if you remove features from software it becomes more secure? nice!
Optimus OLED Keyboard (2007)
A Washington Post report[1] says early signs of cracking, of the blade that failed in the 2018 incident, were dismissed as paint defects. One might wonder if there was a certain amount of wishful thinking involved.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/trafficandcommuting/den...
Risk vs reward, you probably _can't_ get a "career changing" course without making it too difficult for some people.
I wonder if this is good or bad for my competitor site...
Torrent seed files only contain hashes for "pieces" (typically 1-4MB each), which can cross file boundaries. There's no way to pull an md5 for a specific file without actually snatching it.
I have all of the CD-ROMs for this in my basement. I never played it because my PC at the time couldn't handle it and it took a good 10-15 minutes to get into space.
I'm not for censorship, but we do need privately run, aggressive porn controls. It's an addictive substance. And like drugs, the supply side is even more insidious.

The tech industry should work harder to provide market-driven porn controls so gov't doesn't have to heavy-hand censorship.

Social media are the largest distributors of porn and offer free marketing to porn sites (e.g. freebies for onlyfans). Open the "explore / trending" page and in 2 clicks you will be on a porn site – massive free porn traffic (worth billions).

Considering only the demand side is selfish and short-sighted. There's way more harm on the supply side, even among what we like to sugar coat as "voluntary" creators.

How should we feel about a world where porn is the best opportunity for 18-25 y/o women? Every time you check out porn , you are enabling that world.

https://nofap.com/ <not affiliated>

Block porn from your home network with pihole
https://pi-hole.net/
I think at this point we're just waiting for Windows and Linux to be fully supported on the M1 or for ARM to come out with a system on a chip that's documented enough for Windows and Linux to make a port.
> because, well, otherwise they can't deliver the pizza.

This is covered by one of the five other GDPR principles for lawfully processing data ("to fulfil contractual obligations..."), so it wouldn't be considered a legitimate interest.

An example of legitimate interest would be the Pizza Place keeping your address on their phone system, so that when you call from the same number on a future date, they can confirm your address without having to ask for it again.
Wow you obviously didn’t even read the article.
I'm not quite sure what you mean by "3d confinement". The device would contain a non-neutral plasma in a device similar to a Penning trap.

I anticipate that a semi-stable oscillation can exist that momentarily forces all trapped ions to occupy a small one dimensional region (very small diameter cylinder) along the central axis of the device.
I just read Ra on your recommendation (literally just hit the last page and then searched for this thread) and WOW. That just absolutely warped and blew my mind. What an incredible story. Thank you for the recommendation.
I read Tintin at age 8. Old ones included. I knew they were racist, but I also knew they were products of their time. I think American kids are also able to draw the same conclusions. If they are allowed to, that is.
I sometimes wonder about the “why?” for HN. It’s probably some mix of “because it’s interesting to the YC principals and participants”, “because it’s good inbound marketing (generally and specifically) for YC itself”, “it’s good marketing spot for YC companies to launch and hire”, and a sliver of “because it means arc gets used in prod somewhere”.

I wonder the original mix and how it’s shifted over time.
Clearly, I do not know. Having used both, I do realize their target markets are somewhat separated as is pointed out in the linked article as well. I am dubious on the expansion of Okta's pricing power as a result of this acquisition, but I do not really have the kind of data I would need to be able accurately gauge that.
IMO the exact opposite is needed i.e. normalization of sexuality.

Parents should not be afraid to talk to their children about sex and how sex relates to pornography.

The best safeguard against dangers is education of children. And this is only possible in a culture where adults are not afraid to mention the word "sex".

Children can and sooner or later will have to be their own filters of the world.

Otherwise you are creating a bubble that will pop at some point and your kid will be without tools to handle it, and without someone to ask for advice.

A kid or a teenager will know that sex is a taboo that you do not mention with adults.

The same applies to alcohol, cigarettes, eating habits, body image etc. It needs to be talked about.
I haven't yet found anyone to help me to describe and analyze it with rigor.
How many people impacted ?

Before, the impact was low even of the fix was slow. Now the fix is fast, but it s thousands of companies per exploit.

It's not net positive for you, the cuck having a credit card number stored everywhere.
There are a lot of other cues. Oversimplifying, here in Argentina you can have a few clues from facial hair in men:

Beard like Che Guevara -> Left

Moustache like Saddam Hussein -> Right

There are exemptions, and most people shave all facial hair, so it's more complicated, but there are many easy clues in the face. Are the easy clues enough to explain a ~70% or they did something really interesting?
Therein lies the problem with software. It’s common enough now that the lab scientists can write their own code. They may need a few dedicated programmers but most of the work is not writing the code. So instead we all keep optimizing news feeds.
I'm enrolled in CU Boulder's MSEE program that's administered through Coursera. It's decent, definitely not as good as in person instruction (for me at least), but is probably a good deal for people who are ok being largely self-taught/directed and only need some light help from TAs if necessary. The content seems pretty good and up-to-date so far as I can tell. The price competitiveness and flexibility is ultimately what led me to give it a shot. I'm also doing it to complement an existing career, not bet my future on it, so the downsides for me are somewhat negligible vs someone with no work experience who might be doing the program. So take that as you will...

The peer reviews are definitely better in the degree program, but there's always a few people not even trying, of course. Nothing that's really impacted my own work.
I'd be curious as well, though I've met people in the last year who have made moves with the correct visas. Not on this platform though. It seems like the flights were the hardest part.
That’s why the US have massive problems with depression, suicide, drugs etc.? Because it is full of optimistic people?
Powerful Your Words Are – Be Careful What You Speak into Your Life
That is never going to happen.
I used coursera and edx back when they first came out. Can't say I'm surprised that I can no longer find Jeffrey Ullman's Automata coursera but it is on Edx.

Coursera's layout seems intentionally convoluted and anxiety inducing to me. Seems geared to guide you to a Certificate rather than any one good course that might meet your interest.
I live in Texas and just got my electric bill for the month. It was about $75.00. Reasonable since we were without power for 100+ hours. We have a publically owned and financed utility with its own generation facilities. I feel sorry for those in our state who didn't read the fine print on their for-profit contracts and chose floating market rates. Essentially Enron redux...
I think that’s romanticizing too much. They stay in the crappy job as much as many other crappy jobs that exist. It’s a living, it pays pretty decently. Perhaps they could get better jobs, but it’s silly to think there’s something especially heroic about teachers over tons of other professions.

In this case it’s not really to the benefit of their students, so they are sacrificing their happiness in vain.
> There just isn't much you really need e.g. Word or Excel for.

You can't be serious. There's not much businesses need excel for?
Userland can run DoS attacks, it can mine crypto, it can run keyloggers, it can steal, encrypt, and delete your files, it can make your system not properly startup, it can replace sudo or other programs that ask for passwords with a custom version, it can steal whatever's on your clipboard, it can infect other operating systems (depends how they are mounted), and much more.
Sure, you could probably train an AI to get 72% accuracy on that as well. It would be just as meaningless.
Arizona bill to allow app developers to use alternative payment platforms
What s even more complicated than convincing a company simplifying is necessary?

Convincing a developper to add features rather than remove requirement when the feature has no simple implementation in view :D
I absolutely love Hugo and as someone who was completely new to static site generators, it was the easiest to pick up and use in my opinion. Thanks!
Maybe? I don't know.

My complaint is with your misuse of language to make a point. "Exactly nothing" means beyond zero is excluded. At worst you need to use "essentially nothing" or some such vague/weasel words rather than stating logical falsehoods.
Unicorns are a net negative to the world. Uber isn’t even a business for example. It is using invested money to make taxis cheaper. That’s not innovative or even a business.
If you decide to go to https://www.lingscars.com/ do yourself a favor and right click the site and select "View Source".
I tried to move from VS Code to NeoVim with NerdTree and some other plugins to make it more IDE-like.

But eventually wasn't able to get the same code completion, and searching was also a bit more painful.

How do you go about that? Would you mind sharing your setup? :)
ActionServerless: Use GitHub Actions to serve a serverless service
It’s pretty bad, but it’s probably the best of the available tools at the time. Serious competitors like Groupwise and Lotus were kind of nightmares. Open source alternatives offered great individual components, but not the integrated solution you got with Exchange/Outlook/Sharepoint.

Sometimes being the least worst option is all it takes.
I'm not sure equating local democracy to tyranny is a sound argument. We all, from the locale to the nation, get to collectively decide the rules under which we live.

Or, we can fail to decide, and have it decided by whichever warlords come out on top this season.

Taking your individual liberty argument to it's end, it would be perfectly OK for me to build, one inch from your property line, a factory or party hall just under the legal limits of loudness, smelliness, and traffic. According to you, I could say "Hey, it's my property, pss-off!" (remember, your wish to end zoning).

I've literally watched people in a town that formerly had zoning, then voted it out, then had bad sht happen... and I watched them in real time have the realization that "oh, this sh*t wouldn't have happened if we still had those zoning laws, huh?". Then they vote zoning back in.

No intelligent individual buys zoned property intending to break zoning without knowing it is a gamble to get the variance or vote to change the rules.

It is a group of people who each individually decide to put their own resources into building their individual properties, and the town properties, as they best see fit for their purposes. And it is not like zoning laws are static inherited burdens - they are updated continuously, 2x per year in many towns.

We have individually and democratically decided to live by these rules, and to invest our money and efforts, both individually and collectively in maintaining that.

Your town has made similar types of decisions, but perhaps to different ends.

What right do I have to tell your town what to do, and you, mine? (obviously outside of national issues like environmental laws, or collectively going in and buying enough property in your town to get the voting power to change your town's laws)
Just like after the Experian hack, Experian ramped up their commercials for their paid Identity Theft Protection service. I was seeing their commercials every hour.

https://www.experian.com/consumer-products/identity-theft-an...
This is half- to full- snark: When they outsource to TSMC.

At some point Intel will get their act together and only be one step behind rather than... christ, are they three steps behind? They just have way too much money.

But it does look like with the management purges, re-hires of old guard, and other changes it'll be a while before they right ship.

There's probably pride to overcome, since a lot of process choices probably are "stake my career" things and now those careers may be coming to an end.

The interesting thing may be that Intel now not only must close a gap in process technology, they may also need to change instruction set and make an ARM offering.
100% accurate with all of that. Exactly the challenge we're trying to solve.

We do allow some customization of fields and workflows already, but there's plenty more to come. We want the UX to be similar to that of an Asana or Trello but with the available feature set of a P2P, CLM, VRM.

No integrations on the finance side yet, but it's one of the recurring asks that comes up in conversations and is on our roadmap. We don't want our customers entering cost info twice just as much as they don't want to do it.

Really appreciate the kind words at the end there. It's something I would have loved to have in a past life so trying to make it happen for others.
That is fantastically fun. What a neat little project!
Sweet, thanks! DM is sent.
Go read more than that

> States that more aggressively implemented the CCSS registered larger gains from 2009-2013. That’s an optimistic finding for CCSS.

Even they find that clear data that states implementing CCSS have better outcomes, only a few years after implementation, that correlates with how aggressively CCSS was rolled out in the state.

I provided this source because they're ideologically opposed to CCSS, but even they admit that there's a positive effect early in the roll out. The rest is them bending over backwards trying to explain why their own data doesn't actually matter. In short I cited them because it's one of the best cases for the antithesis of my argument and it still proves what I'm saying.
If the presence of a neutrino (or dark mater particle) is required for fission to occur, would this really be testable currently? Maybe there are other effects that influence decay that we haven't fully been able to investigate.

I'm just saying that we don't know everything yet, and it may be possible to influence these things in some way in the future.
Square, Inc. Bitcoin Investment Whitepaper (2020) [pdf]
To think that i took the original ml-course Ng) and ai-course (Norvig) years ago. Great courses.

Currently I find Udacity model better than Coursera: I can get a course and take it in my own time without having to stick to a schedule. Also the fact that I pay for what I consume. I personally dont like subscription model for these things you may use once or twice every yesr
SoftBank Fintech Unicorn Greensill on Verge of Collapse
Can someone explain wattage and voltage, how are they applicable, why are they useful and which one can hurt me?

I have watched many YouTube videos. I understand that electricity is electrons moving through a conductor from “+” to “-“ but am at a loss of why they move and why do we have two measurements for one thing.
It varies in the US, but 21 is commonly the maximum age to be in a public high school.

State by state data: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/statereform/tab5_1.asp

Texas allows up to age 26...heh.
There is a list of active fusion organizations at :

https://www.fusionenergybase.com/organizations

Also the fusion subreddit is reasonably active :

https://old.reddit.com/r/fusion/

For anyone after an up to date book on fusion The Future of Fusion Energy is good:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43700662-the-future-of-f...