skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What really frustrates me is I had already turned off all of the "personalized advertising" toggles I could find prior to this. But I log in to turn these off and the ones I'd touched before were back on.

Increasingly, the "if you're not paying then you're the product" saying is bunk. I am paying, almost $400 per month, for quite a few SIMs to be active on T-Mobile's network yet that's not enough. They have to harvest data about me for even more.

(Don't come at me with the "a company is legally required to take in all of the money it possibly can for its shareholders" bit. Nothing says a company can't make a reasonable business decision to leave money on the table.)
That's a good explanation. Another one, I think, is that men often like to take the role of "problem solver", even when it doesn't make sense (e.g. in relational problems). So IQ might not be the only reason, but also intrinsic motivation.
Are you sure about this?
Search on Bing, they show as many YouTube results as Google, if not more.
Many countries have solved this problem by providing near zero interest loans to individuals purchasing a primary residence, while maintaining higher interest rates for investment properties and corporate purchases.
Prop13, NIMBYs, local political control and anti-housing politics.

With RHNA (and state law attempts like SB50) this may be starting to change, but the people responsible for the economic success are not the ones with the political power to fix housing policy.

Most of these issues stem from bad housing policy and incumbents restraining supply.
Maybe a stupid question but... why not using an MQTT server instead of webhooks? Clients could be notified in RT, TLS is already backed in the protocol with client auth... the client doesn't need to expose an endpoint, only to connect to a server...
threes_cursor fives_cursor sevens_cursor
Every Roblox game is different, the developer is free to monetize their world in any way they want to..

It could be skins or abilities or anything else that is part of the world.
In America, the chances of you being mutilated (non-medically necessary circumcision) are astronomically higher as a man than as a woman.

Men have been that group when it comes to their foreskin.
Not just in the US.

Here in Norway, businesses are entitled to financial aid if their income has been affected by COVID.

Meanwhile, the real-estate market is white hot at he moment, while the rental market is slow/stagnating.
People with money want to purchase, while poor people can't afford to rent.

Turns out, rental companies and investors have speculated that if they just keep their rental units vacant, instead of lowering rent and attracting new tenants, they can apply for financial aid. win/win for them - they can sit on appreciating assets, without having to deal with wear/tear, administration, etc. on their units. All while getting bailed out by the gov.

And once small landlords/owners can't cover their costs due to broke tenants going for months/years without being able to pay their rent, no doubt there are investors and REPE firms lined up to buy those units.

Just another transformation of wealth.
Not the OP but my kids (8,9) spend allowance on robux. Mostly it lets them build a big house for their friends to come over (in game) and play with them. They pair Roblox with video chat as their online hangout.
I deliberately bought a share of Hertz during the craze. I knew it had filed for bankruptcy.

If Hertz was somehow rescued, I could make some money and have an interesting story. Maybe the shareholder meetings would be ridiculous parties with other crazy retail investors.

But even if existing shareholders would be wiped out, I wanted to see first hand what happens in this sort of situation. (So far I haven't received any paperwork.)
You can find our recent HN Launch here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26367029
RESTful API for Unipacker (with partial YARA rule generation)
RESTfull API for Unipacker(well-known malware unpacker).

GitHub Repo: https://github.com/rpgeeganage/restful4up

Python SDK: https://github.com/rpgeeganage/restful4up/tree/master/sdk

Features
1. Unpack the given executable using Unipacker
2. Extract the output when Unipacker run the unpacking
3. Generate partial YARA rule.

Software Requirements
Docker
You're missing a s there: s@/regular expressions/blockchain/g@s&@
> foremost of which is the ability for each household to have its own source of electricity independent of a power grid.

While I’m all in favour of each home (or apartment block) being energy independent, I very much do not want widespread access to even RTG material.

Consider: average power use is about 1 kW, 1000 J/s, and that the “dead in 1-2 days with treatment” radiation absorbed dose is merely 30 J/kg, so any domestic power supply is capable of killing an adult in 2-3 seconds of full exposure… or, more likely, a tiny flake imbibed or inhaled due to either malice or incompetence would have the same effect during one night of sleep.

> Solar in space is all well and good, but without a way to beam that power back to Earth, a space-based solar collector is as useful as if nothing were there at all.

I’m definitely against beamed power, at least until we get a single planetary government.

Anything which beams with a higher power flux than sunlight is a potential weapon. Anything which isn’t, requires so much more land than PV that it’s always better to use PV even when you have to put the PV in your nearest desert and beam it to you from there using whatever future tech you’re thinking of to get from orbit.

(I assume one world government would mean that government could authorise itself to build a weapon pointed at itself without having to worry it might be secretly planning to shoot itself; I don’t see how either the USA or Russia could ever trust the other if either built one).
I don't know about the ext4 code specifically, but in hardware programming it is common to have stuff like "3 means 5". If for whatever reason a field of a register may only accept values that actually mean 1, 5 and 7 (to program whatever bits of the hardware, like clock divisors or whatnot), the hw register will probably only contain 2 bits, and be encoded in such a way where if you write 00b you mean 1d, if you write 01b you mean 5d and if you write 10d you mean 7. And 11b is reserved. This is a common thing, it's encoding to pack a sparse set of possible values into a few bits as you can.

But then, you should probably do something such as "#define CLOCK_DIVISOR_3 0x1" instead of simply "int three = 1".
Personally I think that a good, healthy diet is one that does not require me to take supplements to counter deficiencies.

Obviously that does not mean that eating a lot of meat is good, but having to take supplements is not good, either.
Yeah, but do you actually trust them to be honest?

Pretty much every company responds to this kind of stuff with "nothing to see here, move along"
Thanks for your interest - it's been a lifelong pursuit. There was an old upright piano in the house while I was growing up that I always gravitated to. Had about 10 years of piano lessons as an adolescent; had a love/hate relationship with the structure of taking lessons but it was invaluable. Ended up playing tuba all through high school in various school bands, which got me in to playing electric bass in the school jazz band. Around this time someone gifted me an old electric guitar and I fell in love with that distorted feedback you get when you crank the volume and stand in front of the amp. Started a really bad high school rock band. This led to several more rock/emo bands over the years. Concurrently, a buddy in school gave me a pirated copy of Propellerhead Rebirth, which emulated several of Roland's old drum machines and groovebox-style synthesizers. Found this super interesting. Spent a lot of time in college making bad techno with Fruity Loops. Kind of gave it all a rest while I did startup life for a while... then I had the good fortune to be working out of a building near a recording studio and we sort of got to go hang out in there every so often. At some point, a band was set up in there and I laid eyes on an old Roland Juno-60. I was so intrigued I immediately bought one on craigslist and that has sent me down this enormous rabbit-hole of hardware synthesizers... which, to my eyes, is this wonderful center of the venn-diagram that intersects design and music and technology. Putting together a solo album has always been on my bucket list and this last year of isolation was the perfect opportunity... and here we are!
GitHub Discussions now available for private repositories
I think the reason chat applications like Discord or Slack, are usually a clusterfuck, is because the people using them are not used to have an organized conversation. They are used to talk about everything without thinking about it too much.

IRC has also the same model and people usually stay on topic, because that's what they are used to, it's on their culture. The same goes for other forms of communication, if it is old enough to survive, it'll have a culture around them and newcomers will have to adapt to the old ones if they want to be part of the community.
Doesn't matter if we reinvent the wheel once again, if you can't discuss about something staying on topic the chat room is going to become a mess in a couple of minutes if there are more than 10 persons involved. You can have 50 different rooms for different topics but people go where there are other people talking (nobody wants to talk in an empty room), you need to moderate those rooms but at one point you can be there 24 hours a day if you had just created your chat group for fun.
1508: The Trial of the Autun Rats (2013)
hell no! noooo thank you Florida is NOT what i want
^ is for minor version, ~ for patch, you can pin exact version without using anything, so "0.8.0"
> Israel is a small nation of well educated people

Out of 9 million population, only 200k work in Hi-Tech and only 28k of those work in startups.

Only half of the high school students successfully pass matriculation examination.

Very common mistake (even in Israel) to confuse Jews as a nation and Israel as Jewish state. Half of the jews chose not to live in Israel. The educated half.
You are not witnessing normal conversations. You are witnessing engagement on blockchain articles that are themselves only popular whenever the coins are skyrocketing in price. That is the context most of the time. Even though the articles often spend little time on the price. Similarly, the anti-narrative usually attempts to refute the technology but is benefiting from the "this price is nonsense don't purchase this" crowd. And for me, "I am holding coins and writing / promoting positive articles" seems like the slimier position. I love the tech and absolutely hate the profit motive. It is very easy for me to see "pro tech" arguments as just pumping. The tech has almost nothing to do with the price. The tech establishes that a non-zero price can exist, the rest is people manipulation.
"Psychological effect" is not very convincing, especially since much of the psychological effect is due to paranoid over-zealous evacuations. Nuclear being blamed for the psychological problems caused by people (including officials in particular) being irrationally afraid of nuclear. People directly die from natural gas explosions or falling off roofs installing solar panels pretty regularly.

There was an actual tsunami that killed thousands of people directly. And worsened, slightly by climate change ocean level rise (by us refusing to decommission fossil fuel plants).
This is very cool! I'll take a better look at what you do tomorrow!
The filter is usually a 15 minute test, while later you have multiple-hour interviews, sometimes even whole day in the office just doing interviews.
So you're not even getting that much, unless you somehow fear failing the first test, while being confident in the multi-hour interview skills?
Huge demand for collagen powder as a beverage additive lately though. Could definitely be a real opportunity.
But that is true of crypto and Bitcoin in general: it is going through another of its peaks, and with that comes a new wave of coverage - both good and bad.
No... Priority. Not claim.

I'm saying that I think the downvotes comes from something GP didn't say rather than something they did say.
Gambiarra is a Portuguese word for a fast/cheap solution without much care about the repercussions.
This is a great reply to my post and answers me better than any of the others I have seen thus far.
From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonialism :

> Colonialism is where one country assumes political control over another, often by establishing colonies and generally with the aim of economic dominance.

The Jews after WWII weren't a country. They were a group of refugees and holocaust survivors. They created a country for themselves in Israel since they had nowhere else to go. Comparing them to rich powerful nations like the British Empire, which took over other nations to gain even more wealth and power, is dishonest propaganda.

Per the definition, Israel is not a colony.
curious what kind of lent you observe that's for 50 days not 40.
Try to Google Java.util.Properties
In my case I was found to have a gallstone - I was having occasional bouts of serious pain in the upper right abdominal region that were becoming more frequent. Ultrasound revealed gallstone.

But in the couple of weeks before I could get the ultrasound I was essentially eating a vegan diet because I wasn't sure what was causing the pain and I wanted to just concentrate on only eating plants to minimize possible triggers. And then when the results came back and the surgeon told me it was time to schedule the surgery, I realized that I hadn't had any pain on my minimal diet. And so decided to give veganism a try for a month or so to see what would happen - and I continued to have no pain.

I think what it comes down to is that some animal fats cause the gallbladder to contract more vigorously - especially red meat, eggs and dairy in my case would trigger pain. I've heard about the issue you're talking about as it's been suggested that since you no longer have vigorous contractions of the gallbladder the gall tends to pool up there. On the other hand I've also heard bitter foods and beets help with this issue.
I had been meaning to find or write a tool like this for ages -- often times the only place where you can find pinout information for a chip is from a table buried on page 7xx of a massive pdf datasheet. Trying to create a symbol for, e.g. a 200+ ball BGA is awful.
The segments you see on the screen are generated by our ML model. If your data is very noisy, our out-of-the-box model might not be the best fit. We can always improve performance by training a custom model for you on a small set of manually labeled data though.
I'm not sure this would be better. I could claim you murdered 5 puppies last year, how would you go on to proof that you did not?
> Because if you don't characterize women as an oppressed people in every possible instance then you're sexist.

Do people really say this? I've seen mens rights issues being raised carefully in the last few years, and I've never seen any backlash when done right. Like when you see articles written about women abusing men, or mens rights regarding children. Even women write about these issues. Feels like it's being accepted, just not being taken seriously enough yet. Maybe it's different in northern europe, but I haven't seen any backlash from international/US websites either.

I think part of the problem is that men are afraid of defending these issues. In part because of projection about how others will react. Either if it's from womens right activists going against it, or other macho men saying men shouldn't care about child custody or equality for male in women-dominated workspaces and such.

And there ARE also mens rights activist who are just using the issue to fight against womens rights, through whataboutisms and such. But don't let arguments against those people deter you from talking about reasonable mens rights issues.
Thanks for sharing! I've thought about this idea as well while building Sqwok, and it's nice to see another perspective on it with clean visuals. I for public discovery views especially it could be valuable. One tradeoff to consider is how much info the user is being presented with at the same time. Multiple live chat streams could be overwhelming, but on the other hand done in the right way it could be very useful imo. Reposted to Sqwok, thanks! https://sqwok.im/p/Tc-jv369HXA8Ng
Obligatory mention: reminds me of the syndication element of project Xanadu.
That seems like an overly cynical explanation. There are many reasons why you would want a service instead of a library:

1. Even if the service is just a CRUD API, then you can isolate the storage layer from external users. If you just a have a library then every application needs to be able to connect to the DB.

2. You can protect mission critical resources through rate-limiting in a way that is way harder with a library.

3. Even if those are not problems, if someone has a DB connection then there is nothing really stopping them from just going around your library entirely. So random service X gets popped by an attacker. Now they can execute arbitrary queries against your DB. With a service they are still constrained to the operations exposed through the API.

4. You have a lot more freedom to change internal implementation details for a service. Need to change your DB schema (or migrate between postgres and mysql) then you can hide that behind the service interface. If you have a library out there then you have limited control over when people take version updates and it is virtually impossible to synchronize the update across all consumer of said library.
WordPress 5.7 “Esperanza”
Flaw in iOS app could have let anyone listen to your recordings
Ethereum PoS is live and secured by 3.5M Ether right now. It uses 99% less energy than PoW

https://beaconcha.in/
> The long wavelength of the microwave requires a long antenna, and allows power to be beamed through the Earth’s atmosphere, rain or shine, at safe, low intensity levels hardly stronger than the midday sun. Birds and planes wouldn’t notice much of anything flying across their paths.

It doesn't look like they mention a specific wavelength in the article, but the reference to "long wavelength" and "long antenna" seems to imply frequencies much lower than what I'd consider microwave.

Generally, the lower the frequency is, the less harm it causes to living things. Though I either way I wouldn't want to live right next to the ground station. I suppose it would be similar to living right next to a radio transmission tower or a radar station.
I suggest you read up on intersex people if you think biology is straightforward.

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

As for diagnostic criteria, they vary from country to country. Here's whats in the DSM 5

https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/gender-dysphori...
The problem with front end development is that it's all bleeding edge and nothing that's stable and is improved for more than one hype cycle.

Suggesting more bleeding edge tech is not a good argument to demonstrate that front end development got better.

In my experience, it changed, it improved on many aspects, but it's still a pile of unstable crap running on the power of hype and over-enthusiastic junior engineers.
From what I’ve been told instead of an obnoxious interview process, they require expensive credentials and are siloed by the prestige of their schools.

I sure don’t think leetcode interviews are great, but I’ll take it compared to that.
Inuit Parents Teach Kids to Control Their Anger (2019)
The alternative is essentially big water towers, and that has serious construction challenges not solved yet.
That makes no sense. If she were as you described, there would have been more people coming forward and exposing her. Google is facing a roiling PR crisis: if there were a bunch of people who truly thought she “used race/sex card for every situation” we would have almost certainly heard about it.

Instead what we have are articles in rather respectable publications describing an incredibly toxic culture at Google, and shifting statements from Google itself as it seeks to try and contain the fallout of the Pandora’s box of racism that has been opened.
I bet you love to threaten calling the police on people. PoS bootlicker, kill yourself.
IIRC from back when I was a vegan, and assuming what I heard was correct at the time, there was a single, very popular foreign supplier of "vegan" gelatin that was eventually exposed as a fraud. The gelatin they were selling was of animal origin. There were no competing products. Any new product will have to overcome the residual mistrust from that incident.

Found a source for the story that matches my recollection: https://aaww.org/the-vegan-marshmallow/
For what it's worth, I worked with a talented self-taught engineer. He stated he hit a ceiling and needed to get a degree and so he did through a remote learning program. In the event that this is common, it may explain why they're rare. The resumes of the ones that don't hit that ceiling probably don't make it to your desk.
Think of it as a 24 hour day that starts at (to use UK public transport's setup) 4:30. You want the timetable and the users to agree on what 8am means, and that 8am and the following 2am are the same work day of 24 hours.
http://www.paulgraham.com/gba.html

Not sure blockchain fits the way PG defined "hacker." Blockchain needs to be more rigorous in implementation due to being in finance and its target preference with malicious hackers.
It can. We just need to remove institutional investors. Limit it to small investors.
I detest that people have accepted this business model as being the norm. I think the bar has been lowered drastically in terms of what people are willing to pay for. If somebody launched Notepad as a Service with premium backgrounds instead of that boring, conventional white color, then you'd probably find enough people willing to pay $9.99/month for it. It's just absurd.
Disadvantage there is advanced users know where the button will land and have to wait.
Some years ago I had an interview from a cybersecurity startup founded by a member of 8200 unit.
It was the worst process selection ever: they ask me to perform a demo (with my own hardware, in the nights and weekends) and at least 5 interviews with several VPs and company's key persons. The process seems going well, they made me lot of promises, they told me that we was only two in the final selection step, but suddendly they disappeared and they completely ghosted me.
I send several emails to the HR but he did not reply. At the end, I mailed the headhunter that found me on LinkedIn and he told me that they took other decisions.
This was very unpolite by them, I wasted lot of private time for nothing.
Any pointers to where they find the paying work?
> Richard Hamming talks of the development of FORTRAN and Algol in his History of Computers talk. He recalls FORTRAN being received as something between an abomination and a stupid trick.

Interesting. I recently designed an executable format that runs on seven operating systems and I've definitely been getting that vibe from a lot of my colleagues. I try not to take it personally since I feel like some ideas can only be discovered and the will of technology often isn't our own.
The US does not have a permanent storage solution for spent nuclear fuel and highly radioactive waste.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yucca_Mountain_nuclear_waste_r...
My favorite Calvino book is Cosmicomics. It's a collection of his stories that deal with a scientific principle that he weaves into a beautiful fantasy story!