skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would 24x7 contact with the mother and no one else be "the best care" for the kid?

Who says it's not a part time job for two people?

Who says our ability to cooperate in groups, the key to our success in practically every area, would skip this one?
I use Twitter for my startup and want to get mention and retweet notifications. I turn off all others, and as a result I get only a handful of notifications per week.

What annoys me is new categories of notifications that Twitter turns on by default, even for users who have disabled all of these novel/generic/impersonal notification types.
Thanks, I see backup/restore is more-or-less there.

For the non-web distribution... I'm currently a keepassXC user so I'm used to getting it from my distro and having installed software, and having transparency of updates. I guess this is probably not a dealbreaker though, just requires trust.
Pedophilia filter?
That logic just leads to a circular loop in which nothing can ever be banned because meriting a ban immediately makes something worthy of not being banned.
These are fast!

Noticeably faster than the default JavaScript DDG.
Was nice not smelling the litter box for a month.
You miss my point. Darkness does not cost energy. You can't stand in sunlight 24/7, neither can a tree. Everyone puts a different personalized value on things. You are able to sleep at night because the light is not there.
> eBay deciding unilaterally that people can't buy or sell already-printed copies

eBay is not "unilaterally" deciding anything. I can't remember the last time I bought or sold anything on eBay for instance. As I see it, they probably want to avoid the resulting controversy from any of these items, and don't want anything to do with them on their platform.

As an immigrant to the US, this is what I don't get. Isn't the whole idea of capitalism supposed to be that eBay's delisting is an opportunity for ten other websites specializing in obscure Dr. Seuss books to pop up and eat their business? [1]

Or would you rather have one centralized government agency in charge of deciding which books can and can't be sold?

--------------------------------------------------

[1] What I personally suspect (without much evidence) is that there is very little of a secondary market for these books. Sure, some are going for $500 because people will collect anything, but the person simply doesn't care about them one way or the other.
The same way one can jump from lack of energy to a diagnosis of poor diet or poor exercise.
It's also important to remember that fiber internet, in the sense people are usually talking about, is fundamentally the same. PON (passive optical networks) are passive in that a single fiber is shared between multiple houses using passive splitters. This means that the fiber is a shared medium and upstream and downstream, and multiple users, must all be managed based on TDM. In the widely used GPON, Gigabit PON, that shared medium operates at a gross rate of 1gbps as the name implies. The exact same issues of coordinating the shared medium between users exists for fiber last-mile technologies but is generally better managed because fiber carriers don't have nearly as much legacy to contend with and so universally use more modern scheduling and allocation methods.

From a practical perspective, any method of last-mile internet delivery will probably rely on a shared medium. The cost of "home run" cable routing is just too high, the telephone network which was originally structured this way has invested a great deal to move away from it wherever possible. There is no widely-used last mile internet technology today which does not have bandwidth contention between users. Fortunately, in practice, a 1gbps gross shared medium is usually sufficient to offer "gigabit symmetric" service to a neighborhood of subscribers without complaints, although there is some debate about whether or not popular 4K video streaming will change this.
Was your university doing something kind of like Halloween, where people dress as demons to show the demons have no power over them, or was it more enamored with the past?
Well, given that C is fundamentally about separate compilation and external linkage, most "guarantees" in the language are really just promises or contracts. As demonstrated in david2ndaccount's comment, standard C already handles VLA function arguments just fine (without any need for dependent types).

The only issue is that C99 insists that the first dimension of an array argument must decay to a pointer, discarding the associated type information of that array's dimension.
There is no clinical evidence that those patients are harboring a low grade infection. If the virus was active and replicating then it would be detectible even at very low levels.
Parent is correct about COVID attacking the ability of red blood cells to carry oxygen. This has been known for a while. Many sources if you search. Here is one:

https://chemrxiv.org/articles/preprint/COVID-19_Disease_ORF8...
So you singled out this person by using a different speech pattern than you would normally use so that you wouldn't have to accommodate a request to use a different set of pronouns in your normal speech while referring to that person?
is there any reason why this isn't yet another hyped up get rich quick scheme just like ICOs?

because this 'NFT' thing reminds me of when ICO's where the biggest thing on the planet with even celebrities getting in on it.

and the same hype cycle is happening again with 'NFTs'.
Good morning fellow earthlings.
Headline clarification: this article describes two different systems from DeepMind and Facebook.
Tried this. It gets obvious quick.

Sensitive people are on the lookout for being disrespected
Nope, any name with "Dick" is seemingly blocked.
Inquiring further on the particulars of pesticides, their environments, and applications might be a good place to start to answer the general question.
Are you saying that UpToDate is badly flawed, or are you just being gratuitously condescending?
> ISP doing NAT for its

Or your IP address changing frequently, a properly not really applying to FLoC.
GDPR warnings and if you don’t agree with the amount of data Google has on everyone. Plus I find their UI a bit slow and cumbersome. You might want to go home grow for more programmatic control. Server logs might show more traffic traffic due to ad blockers and privacy tools.
> This is a very SFBA thing to say.

I'm not sure how it's a very SFBA thing to point out that the people who have a voice in local politics are the people who haven't been displaced?

> Poor and working people have mobilized plenty of times before

This would require them working in their own rational self-interest too, though -- which (a) there isn't much evidence for, and (b) kinda negates your earlier argument about assuming rational actors.
Surely you jest. Such an experiment would be highly unethical and would never be allowed by any institutional review board.
the wider dynamic at play is the loss of trust in institutions due to the internet and the massive information unleashed thru the web.

One can see that same dynamic when the printing press was invented. Suddenly, the old power structure did not control the narrative. Within 100 years of the invention of the printing press in 1450, and its spread by 1500, there was a major conflict all over Europe over very minor religious dogma differences of opinion (wars of religion).

We are about 2/3rds into that cycle with the internet, which was borne around 1960 and came into true widespread use around 2005 (Facebook, etc).

Lets hope we have learned our lessons.
In the long run, you, as a human being who works, retires, and dies, are better off owning a larger share of productive assets, even if you have to pay more taxes on them, than owing fewer productive assets, because the price to buy them is too damn high.

Not to mention that as I get older, I expect my income tax bracket to drop. I'd rather buy productive assets cheaply now, and deal with the tax consequences, than be cut out of buying productive assets, period.
Historical ignorance has been the goal of America's right wing for some time; America has such a glut of mass-produced statues of confederate soldiers that I'm actually a bit surprised that more innocent civil war statues haven't been caught in the crossfire.

But more to my original point: when people have been subjected to incessant whitewashing of deeply flawed historical figures (Christopher Columbus, for example), I find it unsurprising when they consider things like "If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it" in any context to be less-than-venerable.
I am genuinely perplexed reading the comments here about how bad US internet is. Knock on wood, I have basically never felt bandwidth or latency constrained in practical terms once the dial-up days ended.

I forget what plan I pay for with my cable provider but I just tested to 200 Megabit down and 18 up. That sounds low compared to numbers people throw around here but in reality my wife and I are able to Zoom or stream at the same time, browse in parallel and basically never feel any impact of latency. Basically, everything we want to do in real time works in real time and anything large I want to download (eg: linux ISOs) takes just a few seconds. Whatever numbers we are throwing around for comparison just don't seem to be practical concerns.

We're in NYC. With COVID, my coworkers scattered all over the US - east, west and south. Nobody put in a particular effort to look for places based on connectivity quality and yet everyone is able to WFH fine. Everyone moved to either be close to family, to a warmer client, or to skiing and the mountains. And yet somehow everyone ended up with great connectivity that allows us to seamlessly run a large and successful firm.

It's just funny to hear people complain about how bad things are when in reality everything works mainly fine. Like - really - what are you actually unable to do? (I am genuinely curious)

My internet bill is $38 in NYC by the way. RCN cable.

One final thing - it's nonsensical for people to say "I have X connectivity and I am in a Central European village." Obviously... the us installed its infrastructure before you did and it works well enough so we're not going to tear it out and replace it for no reason. You didn't have connectivity until much later so of course you're currently using newer technology. At some point we'll have to upgrade ours and leap ahead of you again.
The Preppy Handbook and maybe Class (I can't recall for sure) cover North versus South prep (upper-middle class) differences and if you're at least aware of Albion's Seed it's hard not to see it as Puritans/Quakers versus Cavaliers.
This is a paper that used a computer simulation method ("docking") of computer-generated protein structures to arrive at the conclusions you're citing. I did my PhD in this area. Docking methods are not anywhere near reliable enough to make this sort of claim.

This is little more than a story told with software.
Considering that the actual topic here is discussing "what you call a person", I don't think this comparison is fair. How justified "I feel offended because I can't call someone a specific word" is is really context-dependent; and there are plenty of people who feel "policed" because the use of ethnic slurs is looked down on.
Please don't tell people you disagree with to F off. That's not a productive direction to go with this conversation.
Pareto improvements are positive sum.
That is until they combine it with DRM tech similar to the current web DRM plugins which "certify" that you use a google approved FLoC implementation which sends proper data or you will not be able to visit the site because you get spammed with endless CAPTCHAs
The entire idea of "standups" is one most people get wrong about scrum. There is no such concept as a standup in scrum, but rather, it's called the Daily Scrum: https://scrumguides.org/scrum-guide.html#daily-scrum

> The purpose of the Daily Scrum is to inspect progress toward the Sprint Goal and adapt the Sprint Backlog as necessary, adjusting the upcoming planned work.

The Daily Scrum is not a status meeting, nor a place to ask the "3 questions", it's a planning meeting, plain and simple. You don't have to walk the board and not everyone needs to take a turn saying what they're up to. It's a communication tool that provides an opportunity to inspect and adapt. The structure of it is totally up to the team.
Are there any upcoming versions where they plan to do something in particular? Like force manifest v3 perhaps? This sounds like a move to make some transition happen sooner.
And the most important

4. You cannot choose your parents and therefore your genes. These determine a lot more about your life than most people want to admit. Like for instance how easy it is for you to work hard.

5. There's a lot of doubt on whether free will even exists.
Some people didn't go to university, or are too young (I'm 15 but I wanna go one day)
People have already been killed. I just don’t see it as that big of an impediment.
The bit about watching DVDs is for the traffic jam mode, where it is crawling forward locked to the car in front of you. Pretty much the same as automatic parking features. Thankfully they won't recommend having a snooze though, since you will need to take control at the end of the jam or at an intersection. The warning about overestimating capabilities is on the rest of the features, where failing to respond to a request to take control will assume you are asleep and do an emergency stop. It seems to be a bunch of apps that you have to select and turn on/off manually, rather than 'autonomous driving'. ie. it assists you driving, rather than you assisting the car to drive itself.
Friend rentals and robots: Businesses creating solutions for loneliness epidemic
I know dang likes to tell us that Hacker News turning into Reddit is an illusion, but sometimes it really does turn into Reddit. Like this comment, right now.
SAFe always makes me laugh with its diagram for "lean" enterprises.

https://www.scaledagileframework.com/wp-content/uploads/2021...
Good point. People that suck at css usually stick a class on everything and the templates become a mish mash of data, styles, and elements whose semantics are determined by some arbitrary class name.

I love me a nice tight jsx template with maybe one or two classes sprinkled at the top level containers.
> it just didn't click for me

ISBN-13: 978-1542866507
ISBN-10: 1542866502

https://www.amazon.com/How-Take-Smart-Notes-Nonfiction/dp/15...

Read that book. Or at least skim through it. I tried learning Org-Roam and started making notes while reading it. Even before I reached the end of it, I was sold on Zettelkasten. Even if I end-up using some other tool (I hope I wouldn't have to), my life will never be the same as before.
Up until not long ago, Google search result pages worked well without JS, and if you sent a suitably old UA header, you'd get the "original" version without mangled URLs or any of the other bloat. Then in 2019 or so, in what I consider to be an extremely hostile move, they started redirecting (using meta tags) to a horrible dumbed-down mobile-ish version and using styles-removed-by-JS to "hide" the actual content of the "full" version (which has the "modern" mangled URLs) if you managed to reach it anyway, so all you'd see was a blank page. It's almost like they were deliberately trying to make something that only worked in the latest version of Chrome or whatever few other "modern" browsers exist today, and decided to force non-JS users to a worse experience than they had had for the past decade or more. Nothing a filtering proxy can't fix (and I brought back true URLs at the same time), but I was absolutely incensed when that happened.

I don't think a search engine should ever require JS to be usable. The existence of search engines[1] predates the existence of JS, and of course the HTML mechanism of form submission and displaying a list of links predates both of those.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JumpStation
Hi Brenden,

I never opted in to ads on the homescreen of Brave. How do I opt-out of them?
Decolonising Math Is Rooted in a Decades-Old Conflict
Are the stars' gases foolish to burn and radiate energy to the universe because they could have used that limited resource for their own gain?

It seems simpler to consider that those who give are more likely to receive. Even a primordial entity in nature understands that the act of helping others helps itself.
Close the tiring tabs.

Unfortunately it bleeds into real life, work, and family/friend connections. You can't close work, or your siblings.
Pareto improvements are positive sum because each participant has increased their utility.
I'm working on stuff I find deeply meaningful and yet I still struggle with focus and motivation. Working on things that are meaningful and inspiring is an important foundation, but there will always be tedious parts to meaningful work, and burnout can strike any project. The most helpful things I've found is to work alongside others if possible, to take care of your health, to switch things up periodically, and recognizing that getting just a few hours of work done a day is actually pretty good.
I would have thought some sort of display on or in the windscreen, but maybe that is too distracting and causes panic?
Latin also doesn't imply "of south or central America" in the way latino/latina/latinx/latiné (which is the other approach that's gender neutral and easier to pronounce that I've seen) do. Latin implies, at least to me central European, old and vaguely Italian, as opposed to Latino.

You could also use "Latin American", which may also work, but historically Latino/a have been preferred, possibly since "Latino" is a lot easier to say than "Latinoamericano".
> “folks” can’t be gender-neutrally translated in some languages (e.g. spanish) so folx is considered more inclusive

That makes sense to you? Help me out here, because I feel like I'm going crazy trying to understand this.

"Folk", is just an English word for "people". Isn't it just going to get translated into a totally different word in Spanish anyhow? Why would altering the plural spelling of an English word affect the translation of that word to another language? The meaning wasn't altered by changing spelling. It was gender-neutral to begin with.
What about all the Richards that go by Dick?
How to Enable 2-Factor Authentication on Ubuntu
What a bunch of zombies holy moly.
What are some of the more interesting problems you've encountered using this approach?
Based on our knowledge of how vaccines work there is no reason to think they would actually help after the active viral infection has cleared. But psychosomatic symptoms are extremely common.
The irony of an article about google search results is that the article is littered with ads that makes it so I have to scroll to read the good parts!
Where are you getting this from? What you’re talking about is a symptom, not a cause.

While the issue is still hotly debated, the biggest causes for inequality and wage stagnation since the 1980s in order of impact is: skill-biased technological change (tech favoring skilled workers and amplifying their output, network effects, winner take all economics), globalization and offshoring, and China.

For comparison, the rise of China alone is believed to account for the loss of 20%+ of the manufacturing sector. Income taxes across the board are inequality decreasing in their effect.

I agree that more distribution is better for societal welfare, but “not taxing the rich enough” isn’t the cause of inequality
A lot of people misunderstand scrum. It doesn't slow you down but speeds you up. Why? It enpowers the team to cut out all the bullshit.

Standup is a status meeting? Who told you that? It's a planning meeting. You plan the day with your peers. If you do it right you don't have to talk to anyone the rest of the day and just flow.

Don't listen to the consultants. Learn about real scrum from here.
https://sites.google.com/a/scrumplop.org/published-patterns/...
> Essentially, a non-profit search engine would allow users to drive improvements to the algorithm by reporting bad results or collaborating on improvements. [...] I would envision a core team with many contributors - much like open-source projects hosted on Github.

I am absolutely sure that this will be abused. The (black hat) SEO is a huge industry, and it is continuously fighting to make search results worse for users. They did it before -- keywords meta does not work, simple pagerank no longer works, blog comments have NOFOLLOW and so on. It will be much worse in the proposed system -- the user votes will be faked, the good-looking commits will "by accident" drive up the position of specific websites, and so on.
I think that's the challenging part about bias. If you can make that discrimination (no pun intended) then it's a feature which you can control.

The irony is that the black bias mentioned in this paper is probably due to inherent bias in image processing algorithms of the sensors themselves. Look up the "Shirley Card"
referring to a group of females as "you guys" has been the best way to express non-sexism through the 2000s in my view. It's like brazenly saying, "I refuse to make anything of your gender, nor would I think your gender means I should hold a door for you, because again I'm not even thinking about the existence of gender." If we lose that usage, I'll be culturally lost and disoriented.
Google accounts, 2009, "Nishit", among others.

Google Plus, 2011. Everything you can imagine.

Lyft, 2019, all kinds of regexes.

Worst part is when I asked them "can I get you to commit to never, ever attempt this sort of thing" and they just looked at me and said nothing.
There's a point where the AI drivers outnumber the humans, have perfect inter-vehicle co-ordination and live forever.
| people who haven't been displaced?

Displacement far enough that they are outside of the local political jurisdiction is specific to there. In places like Peoria, it's just further economic immiseration within Peoria. Most of America is not being gentrified, rents are just rising. There's a difference.

| (a) there isn't much evidence for

There is plenty of evidence for that. You might just have a recency bias.

| negates your earlier argument about assuming rational actors

I don't put people mobilizing into the ideological framework of "the market". I don't put much faith into the ideological framework of markets generally. I find it only slightly more useful of a tool of understanding social forces than, say, astrology.

Importantly, I'm not talking about what will happen by virtue of some outside force or guarantee of history. I'm talking about we need to make happen by force of will.
The infamous scrum of scrums. Always makes me laugh. I think all status meetings should be abolished, without exception. Meetings should be for making a decision with all the players present.
We had a politician say "amen and awomen” not too long ago. And he’s ordained in some fashion.

We all want off this crazy ride.
This is fucking brutal. My ex-girlfriend had Polycythemia. I realise it's very different to what you're explaining here, but her symptoms when she didn't take her medication, or when she got hot, or did anything strenuous were very similar to what you listed.

In addition to pissing blood.

Is this a disease that you've always had? Came later in life?

If this is asking too much or prying to deep, don't answer my questions. I empathise as much I can with you, as much as I can.
This is an example of the Scunthorpe Problem, where naive text filtering creates problems with legitimate words.

(Yes, it's unclear there's any level text filtering that will stop, for example, teenage boys from putting "rude" words into a username because their creativity in creating and disguising forbidden sentiment far exceeds the powers of any filter team assigned to the problem.)