skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gender is an issue of social policy, psychology, neuropsychology, and biology. Sex is an issue of science.

That's why science on gender always has small degrees of precision and is obtuse. It's moreso a question of soft science than hard science.
Deep-Voiced Men Have Lower Sperm Counts, Study Says
I'm genuinely interested where you draw the line. Politicians (opinion: read that as mostly Republicans) have advocated for heinous things too. Your last point about feeling safe and comfortable working with such people applies especially to minorities that are severely affected by political policies. How is one "political" and the other is not?
>increase participation in general by discouraging behaviour that drives potential contributors away.

I seriously feel like this would do the very exact opposite.
It's throwing out the baby with the bathwater in a hugely damaging way and who the actual fuck wants to work in such an environment.

And why for example do these people regardless of whether they agree with him or not genuinely believe that rms is trasphobic because he thinks there is/should be a gender neutral pronoun that would be better for common usage than they/them.
I think the one he suggested sounds stupid and won't find common usage at all...but I definitely do not think he's trans-phobic because of it and that his view on this matter should somehow be a contributing factor to the entire board getting thrown out or him being shunned from anything free software sounds absolutely stupid.
What i don't get is giving this job to a person i wouldn't hire to wash my car... let alone judge other people's speech and have access to their private DMs and IP addrs. Absolutely questionable behaviour.

If reddit were to become as "regulated" as say facebook (an identical platform from a philosophical perspective) it would be in very deep water right now
I always go to threadreaderapp.

In this case it's https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1373266475230789633.html

Edit to add: In this case I'd recommend wikipedia, the thread is quite short and light on details
> What would installation have cost? What would maintenance have cost? More or less than a year's worth of profits?

Power that's selling right now for $25/MWh was selling at the $9,000/MWh cap. A 36,000% increase in price can surely pay for enough to, say, keep your pressure sensing equipment from freezing over. (Which is why the 1,280MW STNP Unit 1 went offline at a $11.5MM/hour+expenses cost.)

Not to mention the lives and property damage that might have been spared.

> When would this foresighted person have made their preparations?

As far as _when_, maybe after the 2011 TX cold snap that took generation offline for similar reasons. Or the one in 1989.
I think many people adopted React because Facebook was behind it, and using it in production, the ecosystem is huge, there is a react- package for everything you can image, there is also react-native, I don't like it, but there it is, you can reuse the knowledge to build native mobile apps.

Now Svelte, I haven't been following, but I think the creators are working in what's going to be next and even better framework[1], to your point of things in Svelte not changing as much as in React, maybe it just a matter of time.
Here is the video I had in my bookmarks for a while, I still couldn't make the time to watch, so I hope my comment is not too far from reality.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSfdtmcZ4d0&t=875s
Unironically saying "toxic masculinity" is definitely leftist.
I noticed that too! I thought I was going crazy until I started compiling a list of them...

"We need a dispatchment 148...mumble mumble...ksshhh"

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dklA4-ACN4k
Well, not to forget the 157i debacle.

Intel first started cheaping out as far back as 2003-2005.

157i could've been almost as good as EUV, at much lower cost, but Intel fully consciously decided to forego it because "nobody can beat us on 193i yet," and of conern that 157i consortium will give superior litho to potential competitors.
Wtf https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/c...
> the author should realize that "passionate" as used in this context is effectively synonymous with "cares"

I think that largely depends on who is using the word. Personally, I'm sick of seeing the word "passionate" thrown around in job listings. It comes off as "we really need to use this buzzword", and 90% of the time feels disingenuous.

Much of the time I end up interpreting it as "someone who is willing to work a lot of uncompensated extra hours". I say this as a person who very much cares about their craft, and wants to do excellent work as much as it is within my power to do so. I also do spend a lot of my free time learning new things related to my profession.

I'm not saying everyone who uses that word is intending to take advantage of their future employees desire to excel. It just seems like most of the times I see it, the job listing ends up being one that I'm less likely to be interested in.
Companies that charge you for their distribution are only charging for support. not really the distro, for this reason if you have a UI that shits itself on every corner it does not look good and ends up costing you more time and money, that's why it's largely driven by them.
Mystery drones hovered over U.S. Navy destroyers off California coast
A couple of steps are needed before ssh -A. These can be automated in various ways depending on your preference.

1. make sure ssh-agent is running. Otherwise, here is one way to run it.

exec ssh-agent bash

Make sure there is now an environment variable called SSH_AUTH_SOCK.

On my macOS system, it is always running, so I don't need to do this.

2. add your key(s) to the agent.

ssh-add # add all keys
ssh-add -i ~/.ssh/id_ed25519 # add a specific key
ssh-add -l # list keys in agent

3. ssh -A host1

Additional information like dot files are not provided in the remote session.

Once you are logged on to host1, you can invoke ssh host2 without needing ~/.ssh/id_ed25519 on host1.

If instead you say ssh -A host2, then from host2 you may ssh back into host1. So if you have a group of trusted machines, they can all ssh each other while ~/.ssh/id_ed25519 remains on a single machine.
The point is that maybe you should stop doing a theoretical defense in 1000 words and head over to stallman.org and read up on the words you're defending first.

It's really not that hard.
They aren't completely decoupled, no. But historically gender has varied wildly while sex hasn't, so it's intrinsically significantly decoupled from sex itself. Since the extent of that coupling is currently unknown the scientists provide an answer that reflects the uncertainty.

What we know for sure is that it's at least significantly decoupled, and almost certainly not completely decoupled.
and then you use a different exchange.

Square’s cash app accepts Bitcoin deposits

Kraken exists

Gemini exists

And if you were moving larger amounts there are dozens of OTC desks, some of which are operated by the above companies including Coinbase.

The point of them mentioning Dai is to have stable value long enough to figure out what the next move is
Yeah, it's not cost of living, it's that everything is there... it's a chicken-egg because even if you move the physical fab, everything you need still needs to be transported or you need to convince people to move with you.

This isn't a one year project, this could be a 25 year project to get the entire pipeline from raw resource to a piece of silicon.
Tim Hortons vs. Starbucks: How to create a strong brand
I’ve rewritten a bunch of our tests to this factory pattern last week, too (the factory is a fixture though - FactoryBoy is worth a look).

I’d argue that too many global fixtures in conftest have a high risk of becoming a “Mystery Guests” or too general fixtures. For a test reader it’s impossible to know the semantics of “institution_10”.

I believe this to be rooted in DRY obsession leading to coupling of tests: “We need a second institution in two modules? Let’s lift it up to global!”
Yes, the evidence is quite strong: https://randomcriticalanalysis.com/2015/06/18/on-sat-act-iq-...
How so? Low prices drive alternate suppliers out of business as well as cutting margin for players in the market from having buffers to deal with mitigations possibly needing capital cost investments to keep bringing commodities to market. e.g. if you have a temporary drought, does the farmer have enough profit such that they have savings or capital lines to buy temporary water supply to get your crop through the dry period, or money to access getting your customs setup for new markets that have had a shortage in the regular markets. Or access to buy or rent new containers in this case possibly.
>Citation needed.

https://play.google.com/store/search?q=flashlight

Click through some of these and see what permissions they ask for. Full network access, run at startup, view network connections, GPS location, read contacts, read the SD card, ads, microtransactions, the list of offenses goes on and on. All to do exactly one thing: call this function:

https://developer.android.com/reference/androidx/camera/core...

This is malware, and the services which distribute it are malware distributors.

>Only a authoritarian, selfish mindset rejects a feature (commercial software) that is desired by some fraction of the user population

Only a shmuck or an abuser thinks that it's okay to exploit user's ignorance of the alternatives to monetize their every waking breath and steal as much information about them as possible through deceit and propaganda. Prohibiting the exploitation of the public is not authoritarian, even if it means you don't make as much money.
> Asia is not a continent though

According to...?

And if it's not a continent, what is it?

> “other worlds that don’t speak Indo-European languages”

There are hundreds of Indo-European languages spoken in Asia. One of them (Hindi) is the 4th most common first language in the world, after Mandarin, Spanish, and English[1]. (I'm actually surprised Arabic isn't higher on that list but maybe the various regional variants count as different languages?)

I'm not sure where you're getting your geography and linguistics information from.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_number_of...
Some military planners thinks the Chinese will not invade but will enforce a maritime blockade around the island to force the issue.

Ships would be inspected and food and medicine will be allowed through but all trade goods will be blocked.

But that is all depended on the US and it's allies having a stomach for a naval confrontation or that the Chinese mainland umbrella of long range missiles and air defense can be an effective deterrent against that.
I tried not to paint with too broad a brush. There are clearly people who join for those "intellectual pursuit" reasons, but that doesn't negate the people who join for less noble reasons. I have no idea of the percentage breakdown in the two, but the second group clearly does exist and can be a real problem.
"i.e." is for giving clarification, not examples

e.g. is for giving examples

there are plenty of resources on the Internet to further explain this
> Many university recruiters at some of the most prestigious schools believe otherwise.

Is there evidence for that?

As has been pointed out, some national Mensas accept standardised tests as a substitute for an IQ test.

For references, see here eg.: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01602...

Wikipedia:

Some measures of educational aptitude correlate highly with IQ tests – for instance, Frey & Detterman (2004) reported a correlation of 0.82 between g (general intelligence factor) and SAT scores; other research found a correlation of 0.81 between g and GCSE scores, with the explained variance ranging "from 58.6% in Mathematics and 48% in English to 18.1% in Art and Design".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence_quotient#Social_c...
You can use a with-expression. It's true that you can't use `limit` to limit it, but you can use a `where` condition. This is equivalent to cribwi's example:

WITH RECURSIVE
t AS (
SELECT 0 id
UNION ALL
SELECT id + 1
FROM t
WHERE id < 1000000
)
SELECT id, random() FROM t;

It returns 1000001 rows, but so does cribwi's.
I won't go back without a vaccine.

The easing of bans without a vaccine is dumb. Once you have the vaccine, then you're free to go back to normal.

Without it, nothing has really changed.

Government policy around restrictions has been stupid since the beginning. It makes sense for companies to protect employees and wait for the vaccine - especially now that it's so close.

In California the vaccine is still restricted, but hopefully we'll get wide availability by the end of April. I've see lots of people on Twitter get it with nebulous pre-existing conditions. I wonder how many people are just lying.
Labor costs in a modern fab are a pretty small part of total costs. The fab construction itself as well as filling it with semiconductor manufacturing equipment (like those ASML EUV lithography machines) swamp labor costs.
Addicted to ticktick which does all of this methinks
Burberry designs skins for Honor of Kings characters
New Non-Euclidean Rendering Technique
The people most likely to be impacted will be artists, photographers, and similar.

This is a useless viewpoint when the grief is held by mostly non-devs.
since social concern are in most case lead to legislationing i would call "regulatory recapture".
This reminds me of a story about early open plan offices in the 80s, where an up-and-coming Microsoft poached talent left and right by offering perks like offices with doors. I wonder if we'll swing the pendulum back in that direction again.
I would love to understand this use case better. What kind of raw data would you like to see from GRID?
Some economic gains we will see from adoption of EVs and clean energy:

1. Real estate prices in high traffic metros like Los Angeles and Houston will increase further because the return to clear skies from smoggy days and fresh air will be a bonus.

2. People will suddenly start living much longer lives with more quality years at the tail end "for some strange reason."

3. Cancer rates will stabilize "for some strange reason."
Our grandchildren will look at old films of people blithely walking around next to internal combustion vehicles and laugh in mild horror, much as we look back on images of parents puffing away on cigarettes next to a child.
> The development manager immediately shot down that idea: "If we do that, they'll leave us once they have the certification."

This one is so common, it's a staple. Very few places I have worked will pay for certs because after that the employee is worth more so there's no budget for the cert + the requisite pay bump that having such a cert deserves.

I don't know how to fix it, but I wish one day I can convince other people that training is the path to unlocking better teams versus just more headcount. The salary for one senior dev can be split 5 ways into an existing team and given enough knowledge can make you more than having an extra dev.

I read Bullshit Jobs and realized why this might be the issue... reports are a sign of power, the more you have, the more power you have, so in order to advance your career, you must be willing to sacrifice the place you work at by hiring more and more people under you.
It's kind of funny that a NYT graphic designer (Rich Harris) outsmarted so many CS academics in finding the right software engineering tools.
My take? In the beginning, we had to do everything server-side. Then, doing as much as possible client-side was all the rage.

And now we are bringing these client-side libraries back to the server.
Vitamin D really helps a lot. And the effects are permanent so it's great. My full supplement stack is: 10k vitamin d, 1x vitamin k2, 1 tablespoon omega-3 oil, 2x zinc magnesium capsules.

Did you look at your testosterone levels? It's better being angry than depressed when you have problems, in my opinion :-)
> this suggests Gelsinger is confident in the company’s ability to get their 7nm-and-beyond processes back

Or it may suggest that the company wants to say anything to reassure investors that it will change course and stop losing market share. I wouldn't read any particular guarantee into these statements.
Or you wouldn't because every kid using Google Doc would be using Smart Compose autocomplete feature and corrector making everyone's prose very homogeneous.
The problem with a self-moderating community is that it quickly turns into a circlejerking echo chamber that does not tolerate dissent.

Democracy of course also tends to lead to this, and there are few countries on the planet that do not look back at what said country censored a mere century back, and consider such censorship abhorrent and unreasonable, and so shall everything censored today by law be considered as well in the future.
What's Mozillas market share like again?

Taking advice from losers is terrible idea.
Whilst he was about to go on trial for 22 sexual offenses against children as young as 10 years old.
Looking at google maps, it sort of looks like it goes from the jungle to the Andes to the Atacama dessert.

I'm genuinely surprised at how impassible this all seems. especially the Andes.
Can anybody speak as to why they are able to get the ship no longer stuck horizontal, but still need to drag it out the way it came? Why can't it just go forward on the path it was headed on?
This is the kind of misunderstanding that causes insidious bugs.

That's how all mainstream languages with a GC work, Java, C#, Ruby and Python, it's not particular to JS. And this why why languages like Clojure are nice to work with.

but it also isn't important

It's important if you really want to know why your examples work they way they do.
>For that matter, you could also write:

>onMount(listenForAuthChanges)

>which is technically simpler -- you're not constructing a new anonymous function.

Not just technically simpler, it is a perf improvement over initializing an anonymous function every time onMount is called (which you have already mentioned, I just wanted to emphasize). A minor performance improvement at that, but still, small things add up. I agree with the entirety of your post, however, well-written.
I (we... us Europeans) often make fun of the US but when shit hits the fan the US often seems to be quite a bit better at actually getting stuff done.
When you let ANTIFA and BLM burn and loot at will, what the hell do you expect to happen? There are zero repercussions for anything now short of killing someone.
What's the connection between the killer's identity still being unknown and the strength of this cipher? The killer lied: the plaintext doesn't contain personal information, or if it does, it's a riddle unrelated to the cipher.
> People weren't angry with her until she...

certainly not accurate. In the sub and nearby subs involved, it was not known that they worked for reddit. The posting of the article was incidental. The person who posted it had no idea why it was removed and they were permabanned
The Charlotte Rifle-Pistol Club has an outdoor range in a distant corner of the county. But developers have discovered the cheap land out there (cheap for a reason .. it's next to a shooting range) and started putting in subdivisions.

The club posted a large yellow sign by the entrance: "A safe & friendly neighbor since 1913" so that prospective homeowners could see it, as it was suspected that the realtors & sellers were not disclosing it's existence.
Yes, you are correct. Weather forecasting is much more accurate (at least in the short term) than economic forecasting. My point wasn't about comparing the accuracy of the predictions between meteorology and economics, though. It was about pointing out the similar difficulties in using the scientific method. For example, someone might come up with some sort of hypothesis about what would happen if a category 5 hurricane appears in an odd location in the Atlantic, but nobody would then attempt to create that kind of hurricane just to see what happens. That would be an ethical and logistical nightmare. Instead, they would rely on some sort of simulation to test the hypothesis. This is the same kind of problem as in economics, but for meteorology the equations you are using to make the prediction are obviously on a much more solid footing.
Aren't bald eagles profoundly stupid?

I won't draw the obvious parallel...
Pilot on hot mic goes on expletive-laden rant against the Bay Area
"I've no idea how long a typical Suez transit is."

For yachts it is (supposed to be) two days. It's one day to Ismailia on either way and then one for the rest. (The paperwork however, may take longer, but can be arranged in advance.) See more at https://www.noonsite.com/report/suez-canal-transit-informati...
> Running a fab is not like running a cat video website, or making a cookie cutter electronics from reference designs.

You're squaring up against a stickman. The companies cited are not fly-by-night startups "running a cat video website". Dave Cutler got his start on the factory floor, working out better processes for a toilet paper manufacturer. Apple has plenty of hardware chops and the vertical integration bug. Google shook up telecoms by scaring the shit out of the industry incumbents (although they could have stood to get their hands dirtier, Cutler-style[1], and stay in the game).

Although none of this is necessary. The fruit hangs so low here that all it would take is someone half competent who can see the enormous gains to be had by just not doing so many things in the dumbest way possible. This isn't bleeding edge stuff. We're talking catching up on things that that wouldn't even be considered state-of-the-art 25 years ago. Hell, they could start just by drastically cutting back on how many hires they source from the defense industry and have had their minds warped by (and numb to) the bureaucracy and bottomless budgets from that world.

> if there is a company which can turn off the lights on a dotcom companies like them, it will be a big fab business

Not a chance. The semiconductor industry, perversely, has no idea how to put computers to use, and the leadership and organizational structures are aligned against that kind of achievement ever coming from within (or being airdropped in by a leadership hire who cuts across the lanes from another industry) and making the top-down sweeping changes that would be required.

1. https://youtu.be/J2GV_bCfnCw?t=171
You have not addressed any of my points and you're just reiterating a trope without providing any critical reasoning. A person who has contracted Covid and gotten over it is almost assuredly less likely to become contagious again than someone who has had the mRNA therapy but not contracted the actual virus.

You have no idea what the long-term risks of RNA therapy are. They are brand new. I might change my mind in 10 years. But right now, I'm not getting an mRNA therapy against a virus that both my parents have already survived in their 60s. I'm not getting an mRNA therapy against a 1 in a million chance of dying, in particular when the mRNA therapy itself isn't 100%. It's not going to save anyone's life and it's not prevent anyone from contracting Covid-19.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_luck
The page won’t load but my “free articles this month” still go down every page load
That is indeed a childish sentiment.

And yet I completely agree with you. Probably because I've also experienced their products and their... unique... design-in challenges.

My deepest sympathies to all the people impacted by this.

My [extremely impolite words redacted] to the company.
It is also fucking magic. I love it when it works, but I have no idea why it doesn’t when it breaks. The same is not true for Redux, which is so simple I can build a house with it.