skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Webmention is a simple way to notify any URL when you mention it on your site. From the receiver's perspective, it's a way to request notifications when other sites mention it."

https://www.w3.org/TR/webmention/

Sounds pretty similar to pingbacks
Sure, I think different people use estimates for different reasons.
If schools could teach invention then art school graduates would be lining the halls of the Louvre.
That's a reason why you might have cash, not why you would use it. For example, you might own a gun in case society collapses. It stays locked in a hard to find place in your house. You don't walk down the street with it on your hip. Similarly, you don't pay for goods and services with cash when you're not in a crisis unless you're breaking some law, whether or not you want to figure out if you are or not.
See the link in ivan_ah's comment: https://indieweb.org/Webmention

"When you link to a website, you can send it a Webmention to notify it. If it supports Webmentions, then that website may display your post as a comment, like, or other response, and presto, you’re having a conversation from one site to another!"
n=21 is not necessarily a small population from a statistical standpoint.

Anyway, would be interesting to get comments from doctors who trest vegans. I'm not surprised at the result (we are what we eat), so perhaps vegans really should be on vitamins.
It's also true that unless I had a specific mandate to touch that code, I wouldn't. If nothing else it confuses the commit history, obscuring what I was actually in there to do.

But if it were my job to touch these lines of code, I would want to leave them better than I found them.
"When you link to a website, you can send it a Webmention to notify it. If it supports Webmentions, then that website may display your post as a comment, like, or other response, and presto, you’re having a conversation from one site to another!"

https://indieweb.org/Webmention
Girls the same age are more mature than boys. They develop differently. Maybe that's a factor?
The Future According to Arm
If government want to kill bitcoin they don't need technological solutions. They can ban companies from trading in it. And ban banks from interacting with companies that exchange it. Makes it very difficult for you to move money in/out. And there will be little to do with the bitcoin once you have it.
The only way it works is if the power consumer owns the entire lifecycle (construction, ongoing O&M, etc) (the US Navy, for example). There is absolutely no way any commercial power purchase agreement buyer is going to spec nuclear when they can get renewables backed by storage for pennies per kwh [1], both of which have install lead times measured in months (versus a decade for nuclear).

Tesla committed to having the Hornsdale Power Reserve built in 100 days or it was free [2]. That is what nuclear is up against. Please don't argue base load; there is no need for base load, only diverse firm dispatchable generation assets [3], robust transmission, and demand response for non-essential industrial loads.

[1] https://www.utilitydive.com/news/solar-plus-storage-poised-t...

[2] https://www.vox.com/energy-and-environment/2017/11/28/167090...

[3] https://energypost.eu/dispelling-nuclear-baseload-myth-nothi...
I think it might be partially due to the fact that while none of your quotes are inaccurate you didn't really add anything to the quotes. I didn't downvote your comment as it's a pretty reasonable statement that seems to have been made in good faith but comments should add to and build on the contents of the article and, while many people don't RTFA here the assumption is that folks should be doing so. So just reposting a snippet of the article without any commentary or analysis isn't really adding anything to the discussion.

HN does have some very good posting guidelines if you're unfamiliar: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I realize that this isn't terribly PC, but isn't it possible that testosterone is negatively correlated with attention span and compliance and positively correlated with risk taking? You certainly see it in other species. Without any value judgment at all, I would expect this would manifest in different outcomes in academic settings versus competitive markets. That is, it seems likely to me that some of this is due to innate differences between men and women.
..Just have to say that these are terrible reasons to have children.

You produce a small version of yourself and you are emotionally satisfied that something you did will mean something in the end. If you get to raise the child yourself then you get to perpetuate your mental life as well.

Still selfish reasons, but at least much better than producing... laborers.
"A grade can be regarded only as an inadequate report of an inaccurate judgment by a biased and variable judge of the extent to which a student has attained an undefined level of mastery of an unknown proportion of an indefinite amount of material."

In reality, boys may well be learning more than girls in school, maybe even substantially more.
> There are large differences between genders in terms of career motivations, interests etc.

I think this would be the case for the hypothetical “party if you're a man, standing outside in the rain if you're a woman” job, too. How do you know you're describing something about the people you're measuring, as opposed to the people around them?
My favorite short story from Italo Calvino is The Distance of the Moon. RadioLab did an episode with it being read by Liev Schreiber [1] and it's wonderful! I believe it partly inspired a Disney Pixar short by the name La Luna [2].

[1]: https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/articles/28257...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbuq7w3ZDUQ
Only on HN will facts like these get downvoted. Why is this community so allergic to discussing this topic in an unbiased manner?
Web Stories Use Cases for ECommerce
In the US, there's a significant gender gap in administration, especially above the school leader level. Also, larger schools (middle, high) are more likely to be run by men than woman.
I don't get this - is the reduction in energy consumption per head a bad thing in your eyes?

And occam's razor states "the simplest theory that fits the evidence" there is extensive evidence that the UK has large reserves of coal and could have continued to exploit them for many decades. However, for political reasons it didn't.
"Webmention[1] is a W3C recommendation that describes a simple protocol to notify any URL when a website links to it, and for web pages to request notifications when somebody links to them. Webmention was originally developed in the IndieWebCamp community[2] and published as a W3C working draft on January 12, 2016.[3] As of January 12, 2017 it is a W3C recommendation.[4] Webmention enables authors to keep track of who is linking to, referring to, or commenting on their articles. By incorporating such comments from other sites, sites themselves provide federated commenting functionality."[1]

If you want to know a little more about how this fits in with other adjacent social web protocols, I'd recommend the Social Web Protocols document[2].

[1]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webmention

[2] https://www.w3.org/TR/social-web-protocols/#delivery-mention...
>they will be able to make a living

They can, and many have made a "living" by moving on to working on normal tech startups.

Nobody needs to make a killing to make a "living".
I was answering your question about why this difference exists. I don't know about the reason, but if I had to guess I'd say it's not biology, but culture/upbringing. I think girls are culturally expected to follow rules, and boys encouraged to break them.
Selenium is really cool for that kind of thing, if the webapp is so backwards and broken that you really just need to get into the "click button on webpage" level.

Mostly though, I strongly suspect this could have been easily solved with using dev tools and inspecting network requests and a bit of grep/sed/awk/curl/while read line loops. Easier to write a snarky blog post, I suppose.
Bitcoin Tops $1T in Value Again as the Price of Cryptocurrency Jumps
Imagine reading that men perform better in their careers, and saying to women:

"The amount of insecurity in the thread is a little embarrassing ladies. Let's be open minded and entertain the possibility that men are indeed more capable and that societal constructs drag down their educational opportunities."
I have honestly no idea what to think of the quote. I am simply baffled, unable to decide whether it's an utter drivel or amazingly profound.

Thank you for sharing.
> serf service

Typo or deliberate?
Maybe linguistics vs. philosophy is a good example. They are not too different from each other and I've studied both of them. My impression has always been that male vs. female linguistics professors were roughly 50:50, whereas at least in the past there were way more male than female philosophy professors. It seems to be getting better now in philosophy, though.

However, I could be totally wrong about this, as I've never bothered to check the figures.
I've done work in this area (example from 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8425385) and it wouldn't be too terrible to do a data viz on comment count trajectory on a thread given a certain keyword.

Granted, given the responses to my previous work, it would likely not be well-received and it might be too niche for the effort involved.
No, they consented at that moment with the available information they had.

The fact that the information turned out to be false doesn't invalidate the consent they gave. It's just turns out that consent was acquired via fraud.

Consent cannot be retroactively revoked.

To give an analogy, if I consented to buy a car that advertised 40 mpg but it turns out that it only makes 37 mpg does that mean I was robbed and that I did not consent to buy the car?

No, it means I consented to buy a car that fraudulently misstated its fuel efficiency claims. There should be punishment for such fraudulent claims, but it should not be equated to robbery.
Fair enough and we can have that discussion but at least I know what I'm getting (at least in part) when we build a nuclear plant.
My old friend. They are blackmailing people.
> it's called Systembolaget and they already know exactly how much you drink!

Not if you pay with cash they don't.
Many of the above are true. Especially, academic skill is one of the most overrated abilities out there. You're better off with zero skill or being actively harmful, if you know how to play the game and have the right face (I don't mean literally, though sometimes that too. Do you say the right things and have the correct manners?)

I'd add that most men really don't have the opportunity to be a homemaker. So most men don't even have the option of ruining their career to take care of kids. It might be seen as "okay" for men to be stay at home dads, but I know all it's going to do is be devastating for my social status.

It's actually interesting to talk about because technically these things are true for women too, but we have a whole industry and philosophy around motherhood; it's seen as a more important role than fatherhood. I'm a guy that doesn't really care about money and it hasn't occurred to me to try being a full time father. It might be the better fit for me, but I don't see that as even an option. I'd be worried that I'd be judged as unuseful and unattractive, discarded, and left without any compensation (alimony, child support, ect.) or say in anything.

We need to be doing way more to soften the blow of parenthood for anyone. I also think we need some kind of way of honoring fatherhood, as we've done for motherhood, or to do so in a non-gendered way. It's not just about women not taking jobs that result in less pay, it's men refusing to take jobs (parenthood) that are harmful to their career, because their career is all they have.
this would be true, but these patterns still exist in college.

https://theop.princeton.edu/reports/wp/ANNALS_Conger,Long_Ma...
1. My complaint is not about speed.

2. Node is much better than Python because the correct location on disk is pretty much project/node_modules. However, it is still that case that e.g. Babel was broken by Node 12.17.0 [1] last year, which necessitates something like NVM. I don't want to deal with that for my build tools. I just want a binary that is known to work to continue to work until it is replaced.

3. Yes, conventionally everything in Nodeland was written out to dist as ES5. This also sucks ass because now you end up shipping a bunch of ES5 crap to your end users even though you aren't targeting ES5. It is very hard to build an actual ES2020 module unless you're willing to not use external dependencies at all. Snowpack et al are shifting this slowly, but it has barely even begun as a trend.

[0] https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v12.17.0/ https://www.google.com/search?q=babel+compat+data+corejs3+sh...
I've also found that in suitably large enterprisey orgs, the generalists are the first to be let go under a cost crunch because no matter what they do, they have in their stable of people someone else who can do it better. And its very, VERY rare that a generalist is actually DOING more than 1 or 2 things, no matter how many things they CAN be doing.
China is not going to engage in a military first-strike because some consumers stop buying products that are made there.

Somewhat surprised it needs to be said, but I guess as tensions are getting higher, people just say more and more ridiculous things.
Have you seen how much radiation from Fukushima has sailed out to sea? It's bad.

I really think we need to ban building heavy industry next to bodies of water or high in critical watersheds. We have enough transit infrastructure now that we should be looking at the precautionary principle when zoning for things that can get a free ride on the wind or waterways and therefore spread over heavily populated or critical nature corridors just due to inability to stop a problem the moment it is detected. It's designed for making a company's biggest mistakes into everybody's problem instead of theirs.
Go live in fukushima's radioactive zone for a couple of months and then be so glib about nuclear disasters.
https://wecultivate.us
The worst thing is the new dialer. It's bullshit. It took me an hour to figure out how to paste a phone number into the damn phone. Turns out, you hold your thumb over an invisible UI element and then the paste popup appears miraculously. I nearly threw the damn thing across the room when I figured it out. Throw in a box and remove that headache, although it won't be nearly as sexy I'm sure.
To expand in case it isn’t clear... if you have a federated client it has to work to a standard, a backdoor at the client could be added on one app but probably not all the options. If you were trying to hack a system like this and they don’t use a federated client, the only option is the “official app” and authorities could have taken control of that, added a backdoor, and pushed it out as an update.

This could still happen with any one or two or multiple federated apps, but the changes at a lot less likely this would go undetected.... then again... I have less faith in the “many eyes” theory of these things since HeartBleed was an OpenSSL flaw for years and that was open source no one ever noticed.
The nation of Israel was attacked by 7 Arab countries literally the day it was founded: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1948_Arab%E2%80%93Israeli_War

Jews seek refuge from Antisemitism in their historic homeland, immediately get attacked by 7 nations. But this is all their fault, of course.

> The espionage mentioned in this article is just one of many dirty tricks they are using to prop up their apartheid state.

Right, all these Jews in Israel are using "many dirty tricks". Thanks for demonstrating, once again, that biased attacks against Israel are heavily laced with Antisemitism.
> Wound diastasis was more frequent in vegans (p = .008).

To me this is the bad part. Wound diastasis means that your incision opens up again. That is IMO a bigger complication than a scar since it likely requires medical intervention and puts you at risk for infection.
Might be helpful to know GenServer is short for "generic server"
Not really. I'd argue that standardized tests are much better than grades. Particularly for any grade level below university.

At university level, the grades are more accurate (but still flawed) because the grade is typically 70-80% test and quiz based.

My experience in the US with grades for middle school and high school is that it's 85-90% non-examination based-- Meaning it's essentially a measure for how well you can complete and turn in the busy work on time.

That's a great measure for conscientiousness, but the standardized tests will show who actually learned the material.
No, from my perspective this is why you get down-voted:

> I had not heard of any of this before today. The news only talked about internment, surveillance, and forced labour.

You seem to lay blame on the media for not telling you about this when it has previously been reported. For example BBC has consistently reported on this, so you apparently do not read BBC or check Wikipedia when a new subject arises where you find something you have not heard about before.

> China forcing birth control on Uighurs to suppress population, report says
> https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-53220713 BBC 2020

> China Muslims: Xinjiang schools used to separate children from families
> https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-48825090 BBC 2019

It is medias job to report stuff, but it is also our job to actually read it and not blame media when we fail to do so.
Easy one. Nobody should be selling these things to anyone else. Everyone should keep their weapons to themselves. If you are able to make it, well done now you have that upper hand in that arena. Cant make it? Sorry you can't buy it. Making it and have surplus? Sorry can't sell it - do something useful for society with all that brain power.
I think YOU'RE missing the point. Childcare is still considered a less important and honorable occupation than pretty much everything else you can do. If you're "just" a parent, you're not considered qualified for really anything else.

That means most men won't do it, because they'll lose status. Meanwhile women will always place lower importance on status than on childcare, and so they will do childcare because no one is available to do it for them.

The disparity won't ever disappear until it's just as valid and socially supported for a man to stay home and raise children, as for a woman.
One of my favorites is my own game: http://vnav.io

Disclaimer: Still in beta. Move around to fight people.
Basically, they sub-contract it out to Chinese companies that do the actual tracking.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208351
What's it like using stored procedures with Ecto?
Yea, I didnt mean to harp on you about that distinction. I try to pull apart concepts maybe too much. Like, would you consider Dick Cheney a wolf or a sheepdog from my description? I think most would think wolf, which I agree to. But think of this, what if that man's personality was exactly the same, but he put his tenacity to saving rainforests instead of oil? Pushing a massive, violent war to save all the trees. Then gets on TV and says he doesn't care what the public thinks, what are they going to do about it? Is he still a wolf? I kind of still think so, but is it because I hate his goals, his methods, or am I just jealous of his capabilities? Because seriously, anyone that clear cuts trees will shit themselves the day Cheney hits his head and gets the idea of saving all the woodland creatures. International laws dont apply to that man. Those same folks dont fear a save the trees article or FB post. So yea, do people hate the man, the goals or the capabilities of the man? Both wolves and sheepdogs are capable of the exact same thing, we just judge on the morality of their goals, segmenting them to how they benefit our own interests. Escobar and El Chapo were legit heroes to some people after all. Maybe I just dont like how the current populus discourse is hand wavy on treating morality, judgement and a person's character.
> Maybe just don't have a government where that's an issue

oh, good idea. but i think that's quite literally the entire point of people's concerns in the first place.
Again, I will observe that even though more people will most certainly die from solar and wind installations due to falls and machinery accidents, there is no catastrophic downside. So as much as I think Ansel Adams (37-year board member Of the Sierra Club) was right, that nuclear is a great solution, it simply isn't worth the political capital at this point in history. You'll have to wait until the uninformed die out, which will take longer than evolution.
We are going to start working towards HIPAA soon, and we also going to offer a way to end-to-end encrypt the payload in the very near future. The encryption doesn't help with HIPAA (does it?), but it definitely helps with peace of mind and reducing the attack surface.
Because fraud is misrepresentation of information.

Consent is something you give (regardless of information is factually correct or not).

There should be punishment for consent acquired through fraud, but it is not equivalent to acquiring something without consent.
Unless you've got to 0%, that remaining proportion is still leverage.
Webmention was inpsired by pingbacks but without xml.

Webmention.io (the submitted link) contains a pingback to webmention forwarding service[1].

[1] https://github.com/aaronpk/webmention.io#pingback-to-webment...
Millennia. Epochs. Modern humans have been around for less time than some of this waste will still be hot.
I agree. I was a web developer in the 90s when stuff was primitive, ugly and difficult.

I switched to desktop .Net development in 2001 did that for almost 15 years.

Since then I have been back on the web. I am full-stack so I find myself switching between front-end and back-end frequently.

I am enjoying my time more in the world of TypeScript, VS Code, and Angular than I am writing the back-end REST APIs in .Net Core and Visual Studio.

I was dreading going back to web development when I switched back again but recently it has turned out to be nicely structured, performant, logical and enjoyable.
> I suspect volunteers working on floss compilers use the draft, but anyone who can expense it has no reason not to

This is the best summary of why having to pay for standards is a problem. Let's unpack it carefully.

> volunteers working on floss

An enormous, perhaps the most vital, part of the people working on everyday software stuff.

> anyone who can expense it

Companies and organizations that have money and may or may not have a de facto controlling market share of software that implements a spec

What happens when that company with a controlling market share implements a part of the adopted standard that differs in some apparently insignificant way from from the freely available draft? If that difference turns out to be more significant than it appears, now that company has the only truly spec-compliant implementation, and the rest of the market can't interop because of that difference.

Hello vendor lock-in, my old friend.
The devices do more than signal since they remove GPS, microphones, have a custom OS and provide anonymous burner SIMs on a subscription

Most of these hacks are the equivalent of hacking signal and backdooring the software

This shit is hard especially when LE is determined, but criminal syndicates aren’t dumb and hire a lot of smart people
https://www.timesofisrael.com/cyber-attacks-again-hit-israel...

here's a scenario.
Yes. Specialization does not imply quality.