skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Contrary to your claims during the 70s and 80s the number of women in computer science increased to a local maximum, after the "atomic family" of the fifties changed the gender dynamic and decreased it. It only started to decline again in the mid 90s and 2000s, which i believe is because video games were almost exclusively marketed as toys for men and boys.

Statistics: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d12/tables/dt12_349.asp

For me it seems unsurprising that people who like to sit inside, read books, play with electronics and have used keyboards from a young age are labeled an ideal fit for the field of computer science, because they are, compared to kids that played mostly barbie or sportsball. That you call them "socially maladjusted" is related. Hint for parents: if your kid never wants to play with classmates and prefers to read, it is not a little geek, it is getting harassed at school. And now take a guess why the field is full of boys with physical disabilities or neuroatypicalness. Especially the early internet allowed these marginalized people to connect to others based on interests over vast distances, removing the need to "fit with the local group". On the net no one knows you are a dog. As such there is a resonance effect that increased fitting between weird boys and computer science. I do not need to imply any active intention by an unspecified entity to explain that.
Speedify 11.0.0 Crack and Keygen Final 2021 [Latest]
"So Banksy created a not-for-profit company, Pest Control"

I now want Banksy to name my future endeavors.
hmm

* "highest shipping costs since 2019"

* "lowest inventory since 2016"

* Record harvest in Brazil

It doesn't seem like a big crisis. I smell sensationalism.
It was at one of those public booths, not really a sanctioned showmatch. So Serral was using a public computer rather than one that he can log into his own account with.
I think the mistakes could have been intentional traps, to make code breaking more difficult and waste more resources. Once you solved it you can understand the message (good propaganda), but using misspelled words could throw off some attempts and generate "false negative" results when beginning to solve it, making detectives believe they are on the wrong tracks.

Given he fooled everyone for 40+ years I find it hard to believe he would overlook details, especially when it's about his main publicity tool.
Primality Test Using Regex
Open source Gitlab code search tool – Kooder
It's a lot easier to follow the points in the LWN article. I think there's a point about "open runtime" that's interesting. We have the technology today to make something akin to open runtime a reality. Digital Ocean has a "Deploy to Digital Ocean" button you can setup on your repo, for example. It would be interesting to review a version of the GPL which includes provisions for open runtimes. "You must make both the source code and infrastructure configuration available to all people receiving a copy of this software" type of clause. I mean I think this was kinda the original intent behind the idea that the code is supposed to be buildable, and in a cloud native world build==deploy.
Not so much lockdown, as mobility issues. For example, many labor-dependent industries like fruit picking and construction normally depend on migrants or seasonal labor from overseas, and are having a very hard time coping without it.
> What people really want, is a phone that is on their side.

This. No matter how convenient and useful current smartphones are in daily life, there's always the nagging discomfort by knowing you are carrying a half-nefarious spying device. One where even the so-called reputable vendors can't be trusted to not put in malicious adware, planned obsolecense, and do everything in their power to ensure you don't really own the thing.
> video: the H.264 codec (or MPEG-4 Part 10), once upon a time know in the scene as DIVX.

That is incorrect and bothered me enough that I scoured the web trying to find old scene release standards. Fascinatingly, there's a whole Wikipedia article on those[1] and it's still possible to find the original .nfos in strange corners of the internet[2].

But long story short, a DivX release was standardized to DivX 3.11, which was actually a reverse-engineered Microsoft codec and not actually MPEG-4 compatible[3]. But later DivX versions implemented MPEG-4 Part 2[4] -- that is still a completely different thing than MPEG-4 Part 10[5] though, which describes H.264 (but calls it AVC).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_(warez)
[2]: http://lunamoth.biz/pe.kr/cgi-bin/gm/archives/tdx2k2.nfo
[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DivX
[4]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MPEG-4_Part_2
[5]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Video_Coding
Kooder is a open source code search project, offering code, repositories and issues search service for code hosting platforms including Gitee, GitLab and Gitea.
> But this is the same shit that you people did when you destroyed Mozilla to make an example out of Brendan Eich

"You people"? Come now, stay classy.

> I don't see you calling for the tearing down of founding fathers statues and the US constitutions. All but 3 of them were slave owners, so probably have a bunch of cruelties they did while they were alive.

I don't see anyone here trying to erase RMS from history, so I don't see how this applies. But I imagine if your founding fathers would magically come alive, it would be a dumb idea to elect one of them president.
YouTube robots.txt Created after the robotic uprising which wiped out all humans
But there are private actors stockpiling them? The article notes they had 1m TEU in storage.
Look at a globe. You'll notice that the water around the tip of South America/South Africa is one of the few bands of the Earth completely unbroken by landmass.

That's a lot of fetch for wind, which transfers energy to the ocean's surface, which travels as waves, which build up because there's no land damping from west to east. Throw in the Antarctic Circumpolar current and weather systems interacting with the Benguela current an Agulhas current... That's a lot of energy getting put into a relatively tiny band of water.

The Cape of Good Hope was previously known as the Cape of Storms based on the aforementioned confluence of forces generally making sea states miserable. The Good Hope part was what putatively happened after you got through it, and the seas you'd have to worry about would generally be calmer.
I think this is very well structured. I really like the "Test yourself" section. As a person who finds small post-reading assignments enjoyable and motivating, my only suggestion would be to add a small assignment that employs the learnings. Actually coding what one just learned is arguably a good way to reinforce the learnings and raising further questions/doubts. E.g. for your Application Configuration chapter, an example assignment could be:

Create a command line application that accepts users inputs as below:

a. Mandatory "-firstName" flag to accept first name
b. Mandatory "-lastName" flag to accept last name
c. Optional "-middleName" flag to accept middle name
d. Mandatory "-age" flag to accept age - only integers between 0 and 200 should be accepted
e. Optional "-party" flag to accept political party following - only valid values are "D", "R" and "I"
d. Optional "-userId" flag to specify user id - if HOME environment variable is set, extract user id from home directory path
It seems so common for technical people to be into Bach, but I don't get it. To me, Bach is basically slow, boring religious stuff, or grating harpsichord stuff.

What am I missing? And I mean that as in, what can I listen to, that will help me see what others see?
IntelliJ Ultimate with the Go Plugin. Sometimes vim-go.

The api is defined with gRPC.io and offered as a gRPC api as well as a Rest api with JSON using grpc-gateway.
Database is PostgreSQL using pgx. Caching via Resis or memcached. Building testing via a Makefile with junit and cobertura reports
HTTPS Everywhere

Sorted - for managing bookmarks (move bookmarks into folders)

Quick Copy - for managing clipboard (shortcuts, persistent storage, management)

I wrote the last two
- Google is a monoculture. It is just boring.
- Promotions are hard and work is boring.
- A lot of time is spent on red tape.

- Perks are excellent. While I despise the work that is the only thing keeping me here.
Wow thanks for sharing that. This rabbit hole of smearing by activists and left leaning news media is far far deeper than I was expecting. Unfortunately with so few paying attention I’m not sure how to even fight back. It feels like speaking up risks one’s social and professional credentials, and I’m not sure it would be effective given there are overwhelming numbers of people spreading these smears.
I was an intern at Apple while Mac OS X was in beta. It was so slow at the time they had contests on who could introduce the biggest speed ups. Winner would get a top of the line Mac to develop on.

I think it wasn’t until 10.3 where pre-linking was introduced, dramatically speeding everything up.
And blockchain can allow us to coordinate at hitherto unheard of scales, which opens the door to massive acceleration of economic and technological development.
I used to drink about a litre of RedBull a day, sometimes more. I got diagnosed with ADHD a year ago. I'm on Methylphenidate now, and the caffeine, though it helped, didn't come close to the positive impact the right treatment has had. Changed my life.

If Driven To Distraction, How To ADHD, and r/ADHD resonate deeply, then it's worth getting evaluated.

Statistically speaking untreated ADHD shaves 13 years off expected life span due to high rates of comorbid health problems, fatal accidents, drug/alcohol/gambling addiction, and higher suicide rates from the depression that goes with severely fucking your life up.
Hardware switches, and (total?) control on the device.

This is what I think people like about this.
Show HN: Wikiyarn – Smarter way to browse Wikipedia
Here's one overview that's a pretty easy overview.

https://dev.to/feezyhendrix/worker-threads-in-node-js-2ikh

You can read more about atomics and shared array buffers in JS on MDN

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
She hired a family member awaiting trial for raping and torturing a young child to a governmental position. That decision should be enough to flag any potential employee for having bad judgement.
Switzerland has a strategic coffee stockpile.

Of course every country has stockpiles of fuel and grains.
Css will work until a certain point. What do you do when css can't handle?

Give up, do some super hacky unmaintainable css mess, or suck it up and use js...
Google can’t embed random content from servers they don’t control onto the Google SERP.
Relative to an absolute viewpoint and habitat, there is a runaway though. Beings are not relativistic.

Update: I guess this is a tangent on a tangent, pun intended.
I think it's wasted work/experience as css alone can't do everything.

Then you'll end up having a project with highlighting logic in css and js. That's less than optimal
You're free to live a socialist life within capitalism. Just join an Amish community, or buy some land in a remote region where land is cheap, and create a commune with like-minded idealists.
This all just amounts to character assassination. It's a witch hunt. 2nd and 3rd hand accusations. Accusations of assumed "intents" and assumed "beliefs". Demands to prove your innocence. Clear and obvious vendettas (Sarah Mei). It's a witch hunt, and the only ethical thing to do is just stop.

Secondly, I think - how do we inoculate ourselves from Witch Hunts? We use logic, fairness, due process. If there is or was (and I agree there even might be) cause for an investigation into improprieties. Fine. But do it by the book, not by the Kangaroo court of public opinion. Show me the rule that was broken, the law that was broken. No anecdotes. If you can't, it may mean that the system is broken, not really RMS. Fix the rules. Fix the laws. OK then, fix the system. Then we talk about what is fair. Then we enforce.
This doesn't seem any different than what humans do. Whenever I've played games everyone is usually along some progression of memorizing a selection of very good strategies and tactics. Then someone figures out a new tactic that exploits a weakness. Then people start to learn from that and figure out ways to protect against it. Rinse and repeat.
There's a rumor that they have rooms with explosives to scuttle the fabs.
You have went far beyond what I expected, thank you. And yet the original post I replied to is still a bit of a mystery. A recording of a desktop played a role, but h.265 still seems like a large part.
Pfizer initiates phase 1 study of novel oral pill against SARS-CoV-2
Big discussion a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26531087
Well, I live in the Los Angeles area. My kids' school is a 300ft walk down a shady greenbelt, and there's a huge park next to it. Before the pandemic we regularly walked to nearby shops and dining. There are miles of hiking trails within close walking distance.

Everyone in the neighborhood knows everyone else, and we look out for each other. There are lots of kids in the neighborhood to play with. People come from all sorts of different nationalities. This isn't unique to us either. Lots of our friends around southern CA have similar situations, and it's a lifestyle that you could comfortably afford on a $150k-$200k/year household income if you wanted to. A house like mine in the Bay Area would be worth over $2 million dollars. Here it's less than half that.

You definitely have better weather, higher salaries, and more career opportunities though. If I lose my job there's a fair chance that we'd have to move somewhere else to make the commute reasonable. Your public transportation is also vastly superior to ours. SF also has a lot more character, but right now it's not a place I would take my kids to visit because of the problems you mentioned. I don't go there often, but I get harassed by the homeless every time I do.
Declaration of China Experts from All over the World
If gender is social/cultural and there are infinite genders and it is a spectrum, what makes gender different from personality? How is that term useful in a way different from personality, and why should pronouns be altered for it?
No. It comes from choosing somebody at random from a whole group. Get thin sticks (branches from any tree), cut them all around 10 cm and one of them cut it shorter (like 5 cm for example). Now hold the entire bunch of sticks in your hand, carefully to have them same height at visible end (hiding in your hand which one is the short one) and let everybody except yourself draw a stick at random. Whoever gets the short one is the one that would do the task at hand. If everybody draws all long sticks you're the one with the short one at the end. Hence the phrasing.
My Apple M1 MacBook Air Saga
There's an implicit assumption there that this problem will continue until it consumes most every small city, which I don't think is true. At a certain point, it will either stop at a larger/more popular city level or will spread itself so thin that the original set of cities becomes affordable again full circle. I suspect the first case as the cumulative growth rate of tech slows, but of course that guess is just as good as yours likely.
Are you insinuating that all Muslims support child marriage? Because it certainly seems like you are.

I'm a 'leftist', but also atheist, so I certainly don't support Islam. But I will tolerate people who believe in it. Same as I'll tolerate people who believe in Christianity, which has plenty of weird shit of its own.

Additionally, I'm opposed to the 'cancelling' of Richard Stallman. It's fucking stupid.

Maybe you should try to not paint all 'leftists' with this stupidly broad brush you're using.
How, in the absence of the AGPL, does one achieve both:

1. Open your source up to the security and privacy conscious communities and users so they can audit it and issue their sign of approval.

2. Defend your product against large organizations with the resources to take your software and improve and operate it cutting you out of the equation.
I thought the same thing about that quote. He is mixing up events with these two professions.

Nobody wants an engineer who is passionate while they are literally writing code, screaming at the computer and flailing his hands[1]. Much in the same way we wouldn't want a judge to be passionate when he's handing down a sentence.

But a judge should care about our laws, our constitution, and be opinionated about them. I want a surgeon who understands how the practice of surgery is evolving and stays up to date on best practices. I want a bridge builder to get ABSOLUTELY passionate about the type of materials used on a bridge and not settle for anything less. Similarly I think the best software engineers care deeply and are knowledgable about the craft of software engnineering.

[1] Well, I've had a coworker who did this and it was actually really comical and we were all entertained, but he was the exception that proved the rule.
Last year I was getting really run down and lethargic over the course of a couple months. At one point I tried going for a jog, but couldn't go more than 20-30 seconds without having to walk. I was naturally drinking a lot of coffee to try and compensate for the apparent lack of energy. I was also experiencing anxiety bordering on feelings of panic, and for a while I thought it could have been caused by too much coffee. I tried taking a break for a week, but it didn't help. At one point I even tried to play a level of Tomb Raider and had to stop after 10 minutes because it made me feel anxious and panicked like I was going to pass out.

It turned out that my heart rate had progressively slowed down over a couple months, dropping as low as 21 beats per minute. I was acclimated to it at rest, but my heart wouldn't beat faster regardless of activity level. I had to get a pacemaker that instantly jumped my rate up to 110 bpm. My blood pressure also shot up to something like 160/110. I had the worst "caffeine" headache I can remember from that. It was a long few days until everything balanced out.

I cherish my morning ritual pour-over or aero-press.
Ecoafriq eshop – Issue #7 Natural dyes. Colorant naturel
Pipelines are cheaper than roads. A not-quite-totally-silly idea would be to send brewed coffee concentrate up a pipeline. After you stop laughing, you kinda want to run some numbers...
Yes it's one of the reasons I hate Twitter. It was designed with aversion to substance. Personally, I find older fashioned forums (with small communities of experts) more illuminating.
>Not saying its not challenging for many free software services but there are business models around 'free'.

Not when it comes to desktop software, it seems.
> For example, in some contexts, Roma ‘Rome’ will be pronounced Rroma in Neapolitan; to go ‘to Rome’ is to go a Rroma, with a doubled or ‘geminated’ consonant.

I believe it's to phonetically make it separate from "aroma".

You could say the same as "o libro" mentioned a paragraf below, which is spelled "o libbrõ" while libro is, and was, masculine
Nitpick: 24,000 TEUs, or 20-foot equivalent units. Most containers are 40ft or bigger, so its more like 12-15,000. Still a lot, though!
1k($) A Day Shareasale Marketing Essentials
It also has the unfortunate side effect of being neurotoxic, which is why only the other amphetamines are used therapeutically.
This sounds fascinating. Anywhere I can read about it?
These are not new and have been part of Apple’s ISA extensions for several years. For some reason marcan decided to blackbox them, but they’re fairly easy to find if you open the kernel in a disassembler so I’m not sure why he did.
Historically, freedom did indeed have different meanings.

For example, in the German Democratic Republic, you were shot when you wanted to leave. But it is just insufficiently sophisticated people that would conclude from that that they were lacking freedom.

They did have freedom, but just had a different definition for it.

Their definition of freedom was "understanding of the necessity" / "Einsicht in die Notwendigkeit". The definition comes from the famous German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, so surely it is more valid that the thought of some stupid redneck that thinks freedom means not being shot when you want to leave the country.

Being shot when leaving is consistent with this definition of freedom. It is not a shallow western individualist definition, with negative freedoms (freedom from...), but a collectivist definition. If you leave, you deprive the collective of your work, thereby reducing their positive freedoms. Surely it is just to shoot somebody for such an egregious violation of other people's freedom.

Rant over.

I am really sick of people trying to twist the meaning of terms to suit their own political agenda. If you want to argue that other things are more important than freedom, fine. But at least make up your own terms.
Why don’t you just link to the specific episode landing page on their site, as opposed to directly to the raw video file?

Then you’re more of an “affiliate” as opposed to a thief.

“Derived” urls from publicly available JSON? BS because the only way you knew the right URLs in the first place was probably by comparing the JSON to the paths of the videos you already had access to thru your subscription. You used private information you had as a subscriber to identify their file pattern. That is not public information.

I looked at the JSON link you provided and there were no direct paths. You definitely templated those urls together with insider knowledge.
I would call both watermarks and microprinting "anti fraud devices"
Backstory : There was this movement in the early 2000s called the Semantic Web. One of the companies developing in this was Textwise. They had a neat API and a nifty Wikipedia plugin for article recommendation and category suggestion with score. I was a big fan and they discontinued it eventually.

So I built something similar. An article recommendation engine for Wikipedia used in this app as a research/reference tool!

I put lot of love in makin it.
Hope you guys also love it!

Use it and let me know your feedback!
In games like Pokemon Go (and similar augmented reality games) players go to real world locations in order to gather resources, and battle the pokemon of another user who currently holds that position.

If you can just spoof, the whole nature of augmented reality falls apart and someone could simply spoof themselves anywhere and take those positions. It was a big problem before the android os made it harder to spoof.

There's no point/ fun in playing augmented reality games if enough people simply cheat and the real world limitations aren't a factor.
I'm one of those and have been for 20 years.

Yes, KDE has copied Windows features.

But: they made it better (for people like me). I didn't get Windows, but something that happened to look similar but work better.

And the latest big Windows update copied a good deal of styling from KDE Plasma so they are clearly doing something interesting :-)
The Schiller Institute is closely tied to Lyndon LaRouche [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schiller_Institute#Ties_to_the...]
Hiring a pedophile rapist, then marrying another outspoken pedophile, then getting a job as a supermod for r/teen however...