skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What site doesn't collect vig on the heavy side?
Genuinely curious. Is there an alternative (eink, uptodateish android, fastish cpu) you can get anywhere? That would be really nice to have.
> your full-name, birthdate, your marital status, name of your spouse, their birthdate, any children and their IDs and names, where you live, your home and cellphone number, and many many other data points

Those things have nothing to do with BankID and everything to do with the government person-number database. They were available as open data before BankID existed
I feel this way about machine learning. Back when I was a high school student around 2010-2011, I really fell in love with classical AI and classical NLP, which led me to focus on these topics in college.

By the time I graduated in 2017, deep learning had taken over, and while the results speak for themselves, I really don't have the same passion for it as I did working with tangible concepts like HMMs, probabilistic graphical models, Bayesian nonparametrics, etc.. It's tough falling out of love with your field.
I think most countries have some form of student sports as part of universities, just not the kind of professional ones like in the U.S. students study better if they have something else in their lives.

The problem is that it is really hard to know where to draw the line and the US as usual takes it fully to the extreme.

All that being said, I thought the big sports were a revenue driver for the schools that chose to participate in the bigger leagues?
Show HN: I made a parser visualizer using manim
While this is technically true I don’t think that that means that the many worlds theory is the simplest or the most straightforward. In other areas of science we don’t take our mathematical formalisms to be real. Scientist don’t fret about whether inches exist in the world or that energy is “real”, yet somehow we are led to believe that just trusting in the Schrodinger equation and assuming that it’s “real” leads us to the obvious conclusion that there are many worlds.

Now there are other reasons that I like the many worlds interpretation. If you get over the conceptual hurdle of its implications, it’s nice because it doesn’t cause immediate theoretical breakdown based on questions that a precocious child would ask, like “what is an observer?”
That guy knew what was up. Does all of this just flow out of the technology that turns high population societies into behaving like low population communities? The lack of privacy, the moralizing.. combined with a too-far removed central authority? Is that the dynamic that Orwell was able to see?
In the U.S., activities are legal unless there is a law stating that they are illegal.

We don't need to provide an authoritative link that the above is legal; you need to provide some sort of authority that it is not.
When on mobile/iPad, my university (Harvard) makes me two-factor for every paper.
There should be a larger tax on empty units.
We don't have definitive plans at this point, but it will likely be a few dollars per user per month. But what's currently in the product will probably be free indefinitely.

We hope to encourage people to pay with new, great features. I'm against moving features we've already given our users for free behind a paid plan.
You have a typo in the line "You don't have to choose between free or privacy friendy."

I believe you meant 'friendly'
It is sport. The strong/fit win and the weak lose. It was never meant to be fair with respect to physical ability.

If we start from the premise that it is transphobic to say "Transgender women should not be in women's sports because they are men." then it is pretty clear that "Transgender women should not be in women's sports because they are biological men." is also transphobic. Otherwise we could end online transphobia with a couple of sed scripts in a chrome extension.
Not op but I'll throw in some that I've really enjoyed and that made me go "hmmmm", roughly ordered by year

The Double Life of Véronique (1991)
https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/1600-la-double-vie-de-v-ron...

Strange Days (1995)
https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/281-strange-days

Upstream Color (2013)
https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/145197-upstream-color

Under the Skin (2013)
https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/97370-under-the-skin

The One I Love (2014)
https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/242090-the-one-i-love

Welcome the Stranger (2018)
https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/413852-welcome-the-stranger

Segfault (2018) (the less you know the better)
https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/463594-segfault

Possessor (2020)
https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/435615-possessor
I presume ordinary in simply doing ordinary things like: doing the groceries, paying bills, doing a simple desk job or construction job, having one or two hobbies like playing a musical instrument or a sport.

Something you'd describe as being ordinary.

Though, I could be very wrong here, since it is definitely open for multiple interpretations.
Breakthrough Technologies 2021
Highly faster PHP with KPHP translator to C++ [BEST of all for Highload]
KPHP is a PHP compiler. It compiles a limited subset of PHP to a native binary running *3-10 times faster than PHP*.

KPHP takes your PHP source code and converts it to a *C++ equivalent*, then compiles the generated C++ code and runs it within an embedded HTTP server. You could call KPHP a transpiler, but we call it a compiler.

Take a look at the [*benchmarks page*](https://vkcom.github.io/kphp/kphp-language/kphp-vs-php/benchmarks.html) comparing KPHP and PHP performance.
You can also refer to [*PHP vs KPHP vs C++*](https://vkcom.github.io/kphp/various-topics/walk-through-php-kphp-cpp.html).

*[GitHub page](https://github.com/vkcom/kphp)* | *[Web-site (documentation)](https://vkcom.github.io/kphp/)*
But if the cache is in a different set, and each security partition has exclusive access to particular slices, you can't get contention because access is forbidden.

Also, time slicing might not be sufficient due to the queues in each LLC slice. If you can fill the queue the bus access will retry I guess.
One of my favorite films too! I saw it first on soviet TV, and found it amazing that all characters seems so human, naturalistic; and the world building is so organic. There are no flaws in this movie, everything just hangs together so well and effortlessly.
I found the history of the related company Morton-Thiokol quite useful as part of understanding as well. [1]

Especially as I was young at the time it occurred and am not from the US, so probably less exposed to it as well.

[1] https://www.encyclopedia.com/books/politics-and-business-mag...
> And then the ripped look was kinda table stakes. Everyone had to mirror that alpha male SEAL physique and eventually people forgot why, and it became a self reinforcing cycle for the next 10-15 years.

You might be in a bubble. Outside of a few US cities and outdoorsy areas, when I look around, almost nobody looks like they are going to raid a tunnel system in Afghanistan.

https://www.businessinsider.com.au/cdc-american-obesity-rate...

And physical fitness shows you have the time, money, and discipline to take care of yourself, and it can't easily be faked, so it serves as a pretty good signal of those traits. I'm not surprised leaders would want to differentiate themselves using it, especially when you're trying to stand out in a crowd of people who have time and money, since discipline is the rare trait.

It's also objectively healthy to lift weights for bone density and strength, among numerous other advantages, especially in our sedentary lifestyles. And the standard abdominal fat/beer belly is incredibly damaging to one's health, so if your goal is to stay healthy through your 60s to 80s, I welcome being "fit" as a fad.
Ohh I see. Yeah, that is a little weird but it’s hard to look in the gaps casually when you’re walking by without being obviously creepy (a friend tells me). Like it seems more visible from the inside where you’re stationary than from the outside in motion.
This could be useful for integration tests, especially for testing schema changes.
> really, I think my hand gestures were a huge part of it.

I think you're right.

Slightly related, I can't find the research, but I read research that teachers apparently explain concepts more understandable when they use accompanying hand gestures.

Oh and also, when explaining statistics, don't use decimal numbers like 0.001%, just multiply it by a big number like 10000 and you can use whole numbers again. So of the one million people in our country, 100 experience XYZ. There also have been multiple papers on that one (can't find them [1]).

Those are two my pedagogical tips of the day :P

[1] Okay, I'm too lazy, it'd take me 15 to 30 min. to find both of them, since they come from my psychology time between 2012 and 2015.
It was just easier to do some kind of a propaganda film. No risk, no reshoots, no script rewrites, just stamp it out and make a little bit of money and a trip to Yugoslavia and a black sea vacation.
Would you demand the same of a for-profit company? The paternalism is dripping in this thread.
I don't think porn fulfills the same niche. Movies have room for greater story telling, character development, and a realism that the viewer can connect with or feel emotions from. My armchair take is that the erasure of sexuality is most tied to the fear of appealing to modern audiences who are easily outraged at anything that offends them. And so the movies all tend towards a boring beige, a formulaic re-skinning of the movies that came before them. The MCU is a great example of this.
For the vast majority of people it simply doesn't work like that. It's a long, expensive, seldom successful and generally frustrating experience which takes a toll on self-esteem.

Unless you're in the top 20% or so of attractiveness.
What exactly is "non-binary biology"?
I think it's hard to argue that th Fallout 3 formula was more popular than the New Vegas formula. I enjoyed obsidian's take on the fallout setting, but it's hard to deny that Bethesda's was better received.
Allegories were pretty safe in the USSR. The problem with censoring an allegory is that to recognize it as an anti-soviet one is also to confirm the existance of the subject it's exposing. When the official stance is "there is no such thing" you'd be risking an "anti-soviet propaganda" charge yourself.

Edit:
The most clear example I can recall is the "Alexander Nevskiy" film (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0029850/). It's a historical drama about the early Russia's struggle against foreign invasions. The titular character makes a Bible reference at one point ("Who will come at us with the sword will die by the sword" referencing Mat 26:52) but since it's not a direct quote, somebody censoring this would have to admit reading the Bible and would be in danger oneself. So the quote remained in the film and most people recognize the reference.
Yet many here cheer for Tesla, Über etc in the self driving space for exactly this attitude, because it they think it is necessaty for disruption.
anti-racist math INSTRUCTION. Not math itself. Perhaps read your own links.
It helps you understand the meta in Starcraft tournaments, but if you're interested in that - perhaps you're not ordinary...?

It's like a lot of things, you need to know enough to know why its useful, so its a bit of a catch-22. And then there's when you should apply it - a lot of the times just because you can doesn't mean you should.
There are some patches out there that allow you to lock kernel threads to particular cores.

With all the cache flushes on context switch, making syscalls slow should be no problem at all.
Requiring strong ID verification (from government ID or the digital ID we're discussing) helps protect against identity theft. Other countries I've lived in that use very weak forms of ID ("a utility bill in your name") seem like much bigger paradises for identity theft.
Thanks so much. These are just so true. Whenever I demo to my family, I feel so much embarrassed and painful to show them these crap. Also, that deploy thing are 100% true to SRE level :D
Assumed that we were talking about biological men, who identify as female in gender, competing in women's sport. If we're talking about biologically non-binary individuals, it is indeed a difficult conversation about how to be equitable with them and still respect everyone's sense of fair play. Since they are not biologically male or female, the correct thing to do might be to create a third division instead of trying to force them into one of the existing options.

There is no shame in being of non-binary biology, so why do we only have competitive divisions for men and women when that doesn't properly accommodate the spectrum of people who actually exist?

While some provisions have previously been made for people who are not biologically female to compete in woman's sport, it is not particularly scalable. There will be continual difficulty deciding when it is appropriate to admit someone or not -- deciding biological sex in the vast majority of cases is much simpler. And if a person who isn't clearly biologically-female does dominate in a woman's division, the natural response will be to say that they have an unfair advantage and don't really belong; it's not obvious how to avoid that catch-22.
"I've swapped a different interrogative pronoun into the title, and have downweighted the generic subthreads which were rising to the top like bloated balloons and crowding out more interesting discussion (as typically happens in these cases)."

that feels super gross, I love mostly passively reading HN, but manipulation like that because basically it sounds like you don't want to see stuff you've seen before ...

poor decision.
While we’re dunking on nasa , I gave my resume to a recruiter for the nasa jet propulsion lab at a career fair and he said they’d call me and they never called me. Bunch of liars!
I'm struggling to understand the argument here.

> Every day I see attractive, intelligent, productive, highly empathetic couples justifying their decision to not have children ... The total fertility rate for North America is 1.7 [1]. Meanwhile, the total fertility rate for Sub-Saharan Africa is 4.7 [2].

HN requires I give the best interpretation here. It sounds like there's an observation bias: you see prime individuals not reproducing, but what about elsewhere? It certainly seems possible the same cohort in Saharan Africa are not making the same choice, given the higher birth rate.

> ...IQ is 50-70% heritable.

Alright, but IQ doesn't translate to attractiveness or productivity. My school's valedictorian went on to work an IT Support job. Should we be saddened if they don't reproduce?

Lastly, there are plenty of poor, intelligent people. Your comment sets up this narrative that intelligence is split by continent, and humanity will be worse off, since the smart continent has a lower reproductive rate. The facts don't support that. Most people alive today are the progeny of serfs of the Middle Ages. They were poor, but certainly not all were unintelligent.
I have to disagree a bit, even when I was watching the movie on Soviet TV, when there was nothing else on for weeks or months, I was always bored to tears by 'White Sun of Desert'. To be fair, acting and characters are pretty good, but not very exciting otherwise..
i second this. i was looking for a well translated version to be able to share it with my english speaking friends, but the official translations do not seem to convey the idiosyncratic language that is used in the movie.
I'm quite enjoying BBC America's The Watch, rather loosely based on Terry Pratchett's Guards novels.

It has the occasional conventionally attractive actor, but boy howdy, they really roughed up Richard Dormer, who plays Sam Vimes.
fjdkfjdkfd https
Presumably the subjects in the study had no prior relationship so hierarchical structure shouldn’t have played a significant role.
Sup Jeff! Glad to see you on HN! Been using pingpong almost every week since installing it!
I am sharing my feedback here but I already told you about it all:

- lenght of video, needs more options
- a way to see reactions to my vids faster and more concisely, maybe a timeline view
- better UI/UX for threaded back and forth pingpongs
- that camera bug on desktop where my face is super zoomed in

Boom! Love it!
A monopoly in book-selling (which Amazon absolutely does not have) still doesn't allow the monopolist to ban a book. As long as people can sell stuff and have access to shipping, publishers can still publish and readers can still buy and read. Popularity and discoverability is still an issue, but that is orthogonal to content or topics being banned.

And then, of course, there is the internet, where anyone can put an .epub up at a public URL.

The author of this piece tips her hand when she veers off into discussion of the content of the book Amazon dropped and engages with its position directly.

This is just another case of someone who believes in ideas that are becoming less popular and less acceptable complaining about nonexistent unfairness.

I become less and less surprised to find (seemingly undercover) right-wing talking points on Substack these days, especially after its founder decided to donate free content to a leading alt-right website/publication by appearing on their podcast. Seeing stuff published on subdomains of substack.com immediately has me default-hyper-critical, which is something that usually only happens to me on OANN, Gab, Parler, msnbc.com, et c.
can you be more specific about what exactly you're asking here?

are you asking "would an ordinary person encounter events in which game theory would be applicable on a normal, day-to-day basis?"

or are you asking "would an ordinary person who has studied game theory (but is not especially well versed or practiced) be capable of using it when it comes to making decisions?"

also can you please specify what you mean by an "ordinary person". how good are they at linear algebra and probability?
I think it’s important context that this author recently had her book “Irreversible Damage: The Transgender Craze Seducing our Daughters” blocked from sale at some outlets. You can decide whether that helps or hurts her argument.
Striction BP Reviews Benefits
The site additionally refers to an article by the University of Maryland Medical Center which showed that eating low fat dairy items alongside bunches of magnesium-rich leafy foods consistently could bring down pulse. That page ascribes a portion of the advantages to magnesium, albeit the possibility that "eating a solid eating routine can bring down circulatory strain" isn't by and large progressive.

Different cinnamon contemplates have shown that the characteristic compound can be utilized as a vasodilator. The producer just connects to two examinations, albeit both of those investigations are supportive of utilizing cinnamon to bring down pulse.

http://wintersupplement.com/striction-bp/
Reminds me of computer virus research in the 90's. "we've found the polymorphic encryption algorithm...". Ok? That's not akin to discover some function on a biological virus. It's just discovering other (even worse, contemporary) people's work. Just like a "reaction" YouTube video, it adds nothing new.
Is there any scenario in which you would need to receive mail to that address?
> I rolled on random.org with a 20% chance saying I should offer to personally help you and you got 57.

Funniest thing I’ve read today. Is that a normal thing you do? Just online or for the panhandler at the corner via mobile? How do you determine the saving throw? So many Q’s..
The URL to download the course is on HTTP and not HTTPS. Quick link - https://openmedia.yale.edu/cgi-bin/open_yale/media_downloade...
Luther, okay, I'll grant you, it's Idris Elba. But everyone else around him (aside from his ex) looks rather, well, normal and British.

Ruth Wilson is a great actress, and, in my opinion, somewhat attractive, but she's not of the "Moved to LA and looking for stardom" mould that a lot of American actors and actresses fall into.
The problem I have with Mac Pro reviews is that they all seem to be written by people that live in a world without AMD Threadrippers and NVIDIA GPUs.

A much, much cheaper Windows or Linux workstation will run circles around a Mac Pro. Many more threads, much more memory, much faster I/O, much better video cards. The latter is especially key for modern real-time raytracing workflows that utilise either the RTX or CUDA APIs.

This is a bit like reviewing a Leica camera, going on and on about how good the image quality is for a "mere" $40K USD, and failing to point out that a $5K Nikon or Canon has not only has better image quality, but also more features, more choice, and better ergonomics.
It's probably many things, but I think another factor is a delayed transition to (biological) adulthood, which leaves fewer "prime years" for the tiring task of raising children. That delayed transition comes in part from an increased focus on the self. Although individualism is often attacked or derided in modern American culture (from the political left at least), I feel like there is a near-universal individualism across our society that never existed in the past - people are delaying/skipping having children and putting their own exploration and experience first. It's a luxury in that we didn't have this option previously as a species, but now we can entertain "finding ourselves" or traveling as a lifestyle and so on. For many, delaying parenthood or skipping it outright is a simple matter of not disturbing that freedom of choice that they've come to enjoy. For others, that freedom itself becomes tiring and the search for purpose brings them back to children. But the side effect in aggregate, is a more sexless society and lower overall birthrate. Just a thought...
Generally true but Ryzen 5000 series is expected to last gen runs on AM4 platform due to DDR5 is coming.
Studying turn-taking would include collecting the data needed to study conversation ending, so that should have been analyzed too.
The problem is not that the books are banned by some book stores. That situation is fine, and we can live with it. The problem is that access to those books is now significantly reduced. When a single entity gets too big or an entire industry chooses to ban something we have a problem. I don't know the solution but I do know this goes beyond a private company's right to sell only what they want. That right is now in competition with societies access to published works. It is also restricting authors and publishers from selling works that are legal to sell. This is a problem.
Show HN: Add a CLI to any bash script (without writing bash code)
The vast majority of Americans don't have anything near a body in peak physical shape. This can be cross-checked with stats of Type 2 diabetics, BMI, etc. The media vs reality, well, there's an entire sub-reddit dedicated to that: /r/instagramreality. Who knows the long-term psychological consequences of being able to effortlessly morph ourselves digitally into physically impossible states.
But low-level languages also get translated by a parser so I don't see the difference.. Maybe you mean that languages has less abstractions and because of this simplier translations? Think I need to try Zig out to get a grip on it..
I imagine it amuses Benedict Cumberbatch immensely that he's referred to often as the "Thinking Woman's Crumpet".
Right, the government just legislated standards for what can legally be considered e-ID, and its up to the market to implement it as they wish. Nothing is stopping anyone from developing and launching an open ID platform.
Many real life scenarios involving co-ordination / co-operative action between people can be “boiled down” to a game theory problem. The hard part is generating an estimate of the payoffs and probabilities of different outcomes, that are normally just supplied to you in most theoretical problems.