skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And even then some folks need to drive to their dog walker.
They just described what acid reflux is. The remedy would be to stop drinking coffee. Or take an antacid.
There is a lot of national security silicon in the US, it just tends to be the obscure processes for various defense gadgets..
What do these plethora of women define as sexual harassment? Is it rape? Or is it maybe a big,fat,ugly nerd not getting the hint right away and making someone uncomfortable. WAHHHHHH
Okay man, cool. Let me know when your open-brain Dr. Mephisto trials disproving adult DA neurogenesis are written up in Nature

Edit: the title’s not even misleading; “Parkinson’s” modifies “gene,” not “neurons” so it’s not even saying anything about the location of these neurons or when they are being created!
Svante Pääbo's human genetics lab (who discovered Denisovans and sequenced the first Neanderthals) has a policy of not using Latin names for anything, because he thinks they're pretentious but also they don't think any of their discoveries are different species.

On the other hand, everyone else who discovers a hominin still gives it a new species name.
You don't sound very liberal to me.
Heretic! You need separate teapot for each variety of sheng.
Fancy a Job Traveling the World, Annoying Pirates, Selling Denuvo?
I assumed it just auto-installed itself these days...
> autism is now a treatable disease?

I didn't say cure. But there are therapies for autism: therapy, for a start.

> Is LGBTQ++ also treatable according to you?

That's a crass straw man. Being LGBT+ is not a disorder. Indeed, being trans was recently removed as a disorder from DSM.
If they were able to add extra protections for this employee, they surely must have done a Google search at the least to see why... and then promptly realized the controversy/issues with keeping an employee with this kind of history in charge of subreddits like /r/teenagers

The end result is fine, removing the employee for failing even a cursory background check in relation to their work, but how on earth did this slip through? Will all employees have their background reviewed more thoroughly?

This strikes me as classic "we got caught, sorry" instead of proactively taking steps to prevent this from happening again.
I had a similar experience. 3 drinks of coffee is what I and my family can go through in a meal, let alone a day. A typical day for me was easily 8 cups of _strong_ coffee, morning to night, daily. But I also quit coffee cold turkey when I got tired of how much time I was spending on coffee (brewing, cleaning, drinking, etc). No issues besides a slight headache for a day.
Since svelte does a lot of compile time stuff, I would like to mention Routify, which is compile time SPA routing. For me it worked awesome to accomplish projects with many routes and the need for hash based routing.

See https://routify.dev/ and https://routify.dev/guide/installation/install-to-existing-p...
In this context, latency is far more important than actual audio quality. Human ears are notoriously bad at judging the "quality" of sound, but extremely good at detecting latency between visuals and audio. This is why lip sync is such a problem in home cinema systems.
Sure. My point was only that Mensa is not _just_ a club about a shared interest, which was implied by the examples given by the person I responded to. I suspect it's the cutoff that people don't like.
You really need to Google what an IQ test is...
Brave only exists because Mozilla fired eich for some donations he made to an anti gay-marriage group, iirc. I really dislike the donation he made, but firing people for their legal personal political behaviour is like poison to a free society
Defend him against what? Not sure what he need defending from, really.

It's possible being critical both ways, without seeking harm.
In Britain they call people from India Asians all the time. Immigrants from the Indian subcontinent are the biggest nonwhite group, and that’s the word they are known by.

In the US, I think people often use “Asian” to euphemistically refer to people they used to call Orientals. The latter term is considered problematic. The new term hasn’t improved their treatment, though.
> you could change what the reference was pointing to

That's only true if you're passing the pointer by reference. That's different from passing the object itself by reference.

I did just look up the C++ semantics and learned something: technically reference-arguments don't have to be implemented by the compiler as pointers, though in practice they mostly are. So in that sense it's technically more correct to say that JS works with object pointers and not references. But we're really getting quite deep into the weeds at that point.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5893873/pass-by-referenc...
IANAL either, but my understanding is that only speech that presents "imminent lawless action" is illegal [1]. The unlawful action being advocated must be both imminent and likely in order for the speech to be unlawful.

> If I'm talking to others, and I say "Go kill all the X" (or "Let's go kill all the X"), that's incitement to violence, but I'm still not sure that's a threat.

So in this case, there would need to be evidence that you are advocating to take that action on some kind of timeline (i.e. tomorrow, or next week, or next month) as well as evidence that it's likely to actually happen as a result of your speech. This probably wouldn't be prohibited because it's unlikely to actually happen. Lots of people spew some kind of discriminatory comments like this, but they're protected because they can reasonably claim that they thought it was unlikely anyone would actually do anything.

> If I say "I'm going to kill you, you X", that's a threat.

This is actually grey-er than you might think. There would be a big legal debate about whether this threat is "imminent" or not. I would guess it was deemed a threat, though. Now if you had said "I'm going to kill you one of these days, X", that would be protected because the threat isn't imminent. It's remarkably similar to the case that set the precedent, Hess v. Indiana [2]. TLDR; Vietnam War protesters were told to get off of a street, Hess uttered "We'll take the fucking street later" and was arrested. The court held that the speech was protected because although it advocated unlawful action, the threat of unlawful action was not imminent. If Hess had said "We'll take the street back tomorrow", it would not have been protected, because the threat was imminent.

I too would love input from someone more knowledgeable than me, though.

As an aside, I find it maddening that we need lawyers to figure out whether a particular action is actually illegal. Well, technically, it's worse than that, you actually need the Supreme Court to weigh in before you have a definitive answer. Lawyers can be wrong, and lower court judges can be overruled. I just can't fathom how we seem to be okay with not knowing whether a particular action is illegal unless someone has already done it, or you can somehow convince the Supreme Court to answer your hypothetical.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hess_v._Indiana
> The article references sexual harassment, the commenters care about market share.

The sexual harassment is hearsay, and one making accusations (Mozilla) is so deep in bed with Google, if they sneezed Alphabet would come out.

The market share is people way if saying, really, that's what you want to focus on?
Hello, this is a great resource! I noticed a typo on Chapter 8, 7.1, and thought I would report it: "If you are used to programming the first two develop the first two actions are common."

I think "the first two develop" was meant to be deleted here.
You made me laugh :) Thank you. Means a lot!
I rarely see any talk about moving from long haul trucks to freight trains. The latter burn far less fuel, and steel wheels don't create synthetic rubber dust.
Anything where you're sufficiently free to do a lot ... will have that.
Because you have to love cancel culture to be a liberal...?
Omeprazole for a little, otherwise I stopped drinking coffee and keep in mind the regular recommendations for gerd.
One nice way to "micromanage" and also just learn how senior devs work is to pair program. I feel like it's been a boon for me, as a junior dev myself.
You can't transfer ownership of the domain in your fork without either changing the rules—in which case it won't be accepted as a valid Ethereum blockchain by any other Ethereum node—or else rewinding the blockchain back to a point before the domain was first claimed by anyone and starting over. In the end your private fork is pointless unless visitors to the domain actually refer to it as a source of information about the domain. Transferring the domain from the current owner in a way other nodes will accept requires private keys you don't have. Rewinding the blockchain means that your fork is much shorter than the first fork and has a lower cumulative proof of work, so other nodes following the consensus-based rules of the Ethereum blockchain will ignore it.
This is bullshit. Open fires and burning wood is extra deadly.

"Three Billion People Cook Over Open Fires"

Everyone can't be dying from air pollution.

Step One is get people burning wood to fossil fuels. It's a no brainer.

Or just reduce PM2.5 fairly. Help the worst effected then move up.

In the ultra rich countries like the 1% who are mostly HN yes, fossil fuels near people are possibly the next step, but also dust and pollen and wood fires. Whatever is PM2.5
Ever been to an onsite interview? It'll take you the same amount of time. Or longer. While being far higher pressure. And probably involve writing code on a whiteboard instead of an IDE.
Hash checks for malware is not the same as spyware. If anything, it's the opposite.

One could argue that these hashes should be downloaded and then checked against a local database and I can't really argue against that, sounds like a standard anti-virus MO and I would prefer that.

You can block those connections if they bother you.
Yeah, when I lived in an apartment facing a pretty busy street, the white railings on our balcony always got a nice thin layer of black grime, the smell of which I recognized as brake dust. Nice toxic particles floating into our windows and onto our balcony and outside walls 24/7, I guess.. :(
Is animations just as easy in svelte?
> Except nations are a completely made up concept by groups of humans

Every division of the universe into distinct constituents is a completely made up concept by groups of humans, including “humans” and “groups” thereof.
I haven't been on reddit in 3 months and I have no idea whats going on. I could not possibly care less.
In practice the FSF is the Stallman Foundation.
We essentially need to do both. US cities have unfortunately been designed with cars in mind, and restructuring cities would be even more devastating to the environment.

We need to work with the current conditions, and that means BOTH public transit and better EV/road infrastructure.
TURN/STUN servers are not always used, and more often than not only as a fallback if a direct link is not established.
> the surgeon who puts in similar hours but also decides to speak at conferences / universities afterwards and is keeping up with everything while evolving their practice

In the medical field, it's common to get CME (continuing medical education) time and dollars allocated specifically for this purpose.
Yup. It isn’t broken down in the abstract but I would almost certainly expect most PM2.5 fossil fuel pollution to be coming from coal power plants. And to the extent it’s about vehicles, it would primarily be from diesel trucks.
I would say cancel culture is usually applied when group A doesn't like the politics of group (or individual) B, and has them de-platformed. In this case politics weren't involved, and the people performing the de-platform were from all ends of the spectrum.
When it comes to economics there are also downsides for many people. For example, there are many people who work on car parts today that don't have a corollary in electric cars. Electric cars have fewer parts. This is going to negatively hit the economics of people who design, build, and service car parts.

Some things are a trade-off.

I wonder how society will help them transition to other things well
No, and I think you know why, but I'll bite.

This is a consequence for past actions. If you are involved in the kind of things this employee was involved with then you deserve no right to being employed by a private company and certainly no right to have others ignore that in their interactions or discussion of you.
Yeah, debilitating headache is a classic caffeine withdrawal symptom. Nevertheless it's a walk in the park compared to getting off from other legal drugs like SSRIs, alcohol or benzos ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Fidelity applies to launch a Bitcoin ETF
I read it in its entirety pretty thoroughly and it seems to just list objectionable views he holds.

Has he actually ever said anything that constitutes harassment to a single individual or physically harassed anyone?

Normally I’d agree that holding certain views is enough but the views he hold are pretty controversial, idk.
AFAIK EVs actually start/stop harder (Teslas do, at least) - it's the EV torque thing.

Brakes get less use tho, due to regenerative braking.
Sure. But others are entirely useless or even harmful. If you want people to implement dark patterns, tracking, advertising, or walled gardens, you have to pay them.
You're downplaying it entirely. He has a track record of handing out sexualized 'pleasure cards' at professional conferences.

Women at MIT were warned away from him, told to keep plants to ward him off.

And one of the most troubling things he has done is psychological manipulation. Many jurisdictions rightly recognise as domestic abuse. In particular, he told one woman he would kill himself if she didn't date him.

Depressed people should seek treatment. Being depressed doesn't excuse manipulation.
I haven’t owned a car in several years. I can walk to my local grocer, pharmacy, gym, dozens of restaurants, job, extended family, and many more places in less than an hour.
I just biked to get my Covid shot at a place 4 miles away. It took me 25 minutes to get there as I breezed passed gridlocked traffic on the way up. If I had taken a car it would have likely cost $20+ and taken over 40 minutes.

If you think ‘need to’ doesn’t needs quotation marks, try sitting through a few local community board meetings focused on re-allocating free parking for anything more useful :)
Not in GTk 3.24.5.
And this is how IBM execs justified working with Nazi germany.
Cancel Culture is a real problem. An unfair one.

I may disagree with what someone says but I will fight with them for their right to say it.

I'm transphobic because I will never under any circumstances be with a transgender man who will never be a woman.

There - Will I be canceled?
Interesting. I can get the "pypi.org" domain from the base64-encoded part, however I don't see anything about revocation in the paper.

Your reporting endpoint seems protected by a secret key that GitHub holds. Any reason PyPI can't accept anonymous submission of compromised tokens? If I find a PyPI token on my own server, can I not post it to https://pypi.org/_/github/disclose-token without getting a key from you first?
I already thought so when they killed led fuel back in the days.

People are always hating how electric cars aren't more environment friendly, but outsourcing "the bad parts" from our cities is actually a win.
Well, a much better algorithm for actually considering risk chains in logistics (though I suspect there are many to choose from already). But also likely including financial regulation to formally add risks stemming from supply and climate to accounting sheets - akin goodwill (which has it's problems), but making it a much for formalized first class entry into public company accounting is probably the only way to make a shift meaningful.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26573995
This post should not be dead. It's title should be fixed.

What he's proposing is the exact opposite of the spirit of Section 230. 230 extends to everybody, theres no way to lose protection. He's saying, the only people protected should be those who can afford it. That's terrible for anyone starting up, unless they ... buy an anti-evil service from someone like facebook. So not only would it entrench facebook, but it would also open a new market for them to sell identity and spam and anti-evil services to startups. Which I believe it would be wise for facebook to do. But buying such a service shouldnt be enshrined into law.
Security = don’t leak the API secret. It’s not that hard.
You did take the time to comment, so there's probably a little room for less caring.

Sorry for the pedantry, but it is hn, so possibly ok.
How to monetize your TikTok Following
>employers want employees who are passionate about their craft

Do they really? I feel that my employers have all preferred employees who prioritize business needs, smooth functioning of the corporate hierarchy, "doing what everyone else is doing", and writing code for the common denominator more than they prioritize personal feelings about code quality and about what technological decisions are correct. I feel that my employers would all have preferred a steady, dispassionate 9-5 corporate type over a passionate employee who burns the midnight oil. The midnight oil burner, they probably would think, is likely to be a "cowboy coder". He might be a loose cannon.

Not that any of this is surprising. Of course employers prefer employees who prioritize making the company money more highly than they prioritize passion about their craft.
Thanks for reporting that, added to my todo !
Thanks for replying. It doesn't sound like I'm your target audience. Best of luck.
And this feature is in PopOS 20.04 which iirc is a GNOME desktop, so someone did care enough about this and created a polished desktop environment with it.
Vaccines tend not to be 100% effective. The Covid-19 vaccines appear to be very good in real world use, but the less effective a given vaccine is, the larger percentage of the population you need vaccinated to stop the virus spreading.

That can get misscommunicated/misunderstood, and in addition lots of public health folks have been very conservative about saying anything that wasn't demonstrated in the trials, which didn't measure overall infection rates (they tracked symptomatic infections).

Data is finally coming out about overall infection rates in vaccinated people and they appear to be very low.
> At what point will WhatsApp or even Signal consider providing a web-app

I have Telegram on my Pine Phone and it works great.

It also runs a proper version of Firefox (even if it does identify itself as running on Android.)
The motivating discussion here was that a commenter up a few levels was talking about how there just had to be some images of MH370 even if nobody tasked a satellite to track that specific plane. The suggestion was that we had constellations in operation that took images of everywhere on Earth every 20 minutes, so the plane had to show up somewhere, we just needed to sift through the images. But the commenter above me pointed out that was a silly assumption and I supported that comment.

It doesn't matter whether you have a few satellites with a wide field of view taking a few huge images, or a bunch of satellites taking a bunch of smaller images- the grand total is about 500 terapixels to image the Earth at a 1 meter resolution. That's a ton of data to downlink regardless of how you collect it. Assuming great compression, this hypothetical system would have to be downlinking 50 TB every 20 minutes- that's over 300 gigabit/s. That's more than the downlink of a $600 million satellite (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ViaSat-2) just to get some crappy resolution images. No civilian company is collecting anywhere near the entire surface of the earth at resolutions good enough to spot a plane. You are not tracking down MH370 if your approach is to find it in old satellite imagery. No satellite is taking pictures of vast swaths of empty ocean because there was no profit in it.
Ship Blocking Suez Canal Paralyzes Trade for 2nd Day: 180 ships trapped
That feels like a bold and possibly dangerous thing to say without evidence.
My favorite take on the voynich manuscript:

https://xkcd.com/593/
I had to chase one out of my yard the other day after it killed one of my chickens. I hadn't realised how large it was until it flew a metre over my head.
Fantasy Name Generators
> Comments in this thread represent what’s wrong with the industry.

It's incredibly troubling. It shows that a hell of a lot of men will excuse incredibly shitty behaviour, because they think 'they're next'.

Not unless they're also being incredibly shitty. Nobody's getting 'cancelled' for bad social skills.

I am pleasantly surprised by the number of people speaking out against harassment these days. The open letter has a lot of signatories, many prominent figures. Sadly, of course, the open letter is necessary.
It will never go away. Cancel culture has been around forever, its just been amplified by Social Media.
> This is a consequence for past actions. If you are involved in the kind of things this employee was involved with then you deserve no right to being employed by a private company and certainly no right to have others ignore that in their interactions or discussion of you.

Can't you say that about anything and anyone though?

Every instance of someone being "cancelled" is really just the "consequence" of their past actions.
I see that they document the alerting endpoint there. The only piece missing is building the URL from the token format. I hope we get there someday, and everyone can deploy this without having to replicate GitHub's registry of token formats.

This page also mentions that they "strongly recommend you implement signature validation in your secret alert service", but I'm not sure why. Isn't the fact that they send valid tokens proof that they have really found a leak?
The argument here is that "smart people are worse looking" is actually a case of _of the people you encounter_ smart people are worse looking, but that overall there is no correlation. This makes sense, but I think it's more complex. If you took the entire population, I think you could still conclude the "smart people are worse looking" if you define smart to include non-innate, learned behaviour, for the simple reason that good looking people have an easier time in life (getting jobs and so forth) and are therefore less compelled to spend time and effort becoming "smart". So there's a self-balancing aspect that produces these correlations in the general population as well.
It doesn't. The multiplication is implied and it would have the same precedence as explicitly putting * there. So either both are ambiguous or neither is (and it isn't, the poster was just mistaken).
You're talking about the call site; I'm talking about the semantics. There is undeniably a crucial semantic distinction, whatever terminology you want to use to talk about it.
Soooooo, free market capitalism?
I think LGBTQ-positive spaces are ideally supposed to operate as support groups for people at high risk of ostracism by conventional social groups. That's very different from a group celebrating possession of a marker of conventional success/moral value.
One possible second order effect: when people's parents are alive longer, they feel happier and more connected to society and are more productive.

There could be many other potential second-order effects (and third-order, etc).
Is that actually induction? The randomness of one ciphertext bit in the induction step doesn't depend on its previous bits. You're really just applying your base step multiple times.
Aren't NFTs great for patronage?
is this because high iq is correlated with ashkenazi jews and they have a bunch of genetic disorders?
Wow, more snd more companies get involved with Bitcoin and the price is so stagnant. I bet it will explode soon enough.