skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a former D1 swimmer, I can tell you 20 hours a week is on the low end. Sure, the NCAA mandates it be 20 hours of training but coaches aren’t really doing that. The amount of hours spent PT hours spent to essentially recover has to be considered.

Let’s address your other points:
1. Scholarship money. Scholarship money is great, but here’s the deal. Normally very few people get a full ride. There are only a certain amount of scholarships per team. Each sport has a different number of allotted scholarships and it is fixed across the schools in a a division. Your average scholarship is mostly like half of tuition or less, because of trying to make the team as a whole better.

2. Athletes have to go to class. Yes the have to. Unfortunately, there are these pulling demands or just crap reality.

First scenario: So your broken down student athlete, who has been training 30 hours, has to attend class. He/she attends class but honestly being mentally present is tough.

Second: You’re a student athlete whose ability to attend school is based on athletic performance. You don’t perform well or get hurt, you can lose that scholarship next year. Say bye bye to school.
Interesting, sounds hard but question about one part:

> rather I think it would be useful as a tool to be configurable against the sources that the reader trusts or a set of sources backed by an organization the reader trusts.

What if the only sources they trust are QAnon people or something? It seems like your way would just reinforce bubbles.

I may have an alternative. What if organizations had an epistemological policy similar to a privacy policy? I think it woild be fine for them to be opiniinated about what sources they choose as long as it is not allowed to be arbitrarily varying, is communicated clearly and content is verifiable against it.
https://americanbatterytechnology.com seems to be focused on sustainable batteries + recycling. we'll see if it actually pans out but seems promising.
If you're hiring people or using your employer benefits their job is to help you with that.
Types of Legal Argument
It’s so incredibly frustrating as a victim of identity theft to have these fucktards give away my information without any form of care. I wish I had the means to sue them into oblivion.
Timeline of Complaints Against AdTech
At the time, the phrase I remember most was “A coalition of the willing,” in reference to countries who found either agreement or benefit in going along with the US plan: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coalition_of_the_willing

And even at the time popular opinion was that Afghanistan was a mess but at least related to the attacks of 9/11, but Iraq was seen as a continuation of Bush Sr’s war, it was seen as political. If in hindsight it didn’t look like it was reported on that way, that was as much a failing of certain newspapers—internationally, I can say there were many opinions. A contextual system would have picked up on different contexts from different regions perhaps. Perhaps it could go two or three layers deep, so you can evaluate both surface opinions, interests of the writer, of the publisher and of the speaker or subject of the piece.

Of course, it is much harder to place statements in context in real-time when information is often missing or partially withheld, but even a system that had a lag in context, or could follow up to provide more context in future might be a useful system. It would help correct misconceptions: shocking lies often spread faster than less shocking truths…
Merge tag 'arm-Apple-M1-5.13' of Linux
they both have their place, but with touchid my phone is often unlocked before i even look at it or without looking at it which is nice at times.
"Are we hiring diverse people I want to work with" is a question relevant to everyone, because it falls under workplace conditions, which is something you're not allowed to prevent employees from discussing.

Also, we're talking about tech workers who get stock compensation, right? They literally own (part of) the company.
Ok now companies will see there's a huge business need to streamline this process so a new company will come along and make agreements with lenders and landlords to centralize all that information for ease of access and, congratulations, you've just created a credit bureau.
It's important to remember that you aren't the victim of identity fraud: the banks are.

The reframing of the banks being defrauded as the problem/theft of the "identity" of the name mentioned by the criminal when defrauding the bank is a pretty creative and slimy way of a bank de-risking themselves.
The Merck/Pasteur vaccine was abandoned after stage 1. The Sanofi vaccine had poor stage 1 results, but they seem to be indicating that they plan to continue development with a much later projected laucnh date. I don't know if that is because they mean they're trying a different candidate entirely or if they're making changes to the failed one.
You put the answers into your password manager for that account. If your password manager doesn't have at least some kind of encrypted "notes" field for each account, get a better one that does.
The AMOLED displays in most higher end phones definitely do not have square pixels.
Business/self help is likely not the bulk of books being sold.
Computers sometimes need additional aid to compensate for the lack of human brain.
Couldnt you just patch the transaction logic to savepoints? So even tests building on transactional behaviour would work correctly.
You're wrong as the 2A has consistently been assumed to mean the right of states to have militias such as the National Guard as well as individuals would also be able to bear arms. Please show me a single Founding Father that said individuals should not be able to own a gun. the only way to rescind it is with an amendment, and good luck with that since we can't even agree on an amendment to guarantee women equal rights.
The nuclear option to opt out of tracking on iOS
How does this compare to something like BlazingSQL[1], which IIRC also does something similar for SQL?

[1] https://blazingsql.com/
is it? of all the possible antitrust things they do i think this is isn't one of them: protect the users and give them choice back? that would be a hard case to make
blows my mind to see nearly every single comment here being overtly positive—bordering on unconditional reverence—with regards to this massive pharmaceutical corporation. apparently we just trust everything they say these days? skepticism is just off-limits for these guys? when did this happen?
Well, it's apparently the correct interpretation according to the author (see sibling comment.) I don't think expressing sentiment in addition to the point makes that sentiment the point.
Your first point is already there ;) it‘s called savepoints and works exactly like nested transactions.
Heh - reminds me of one of the lessons I learned a little hard:

Just because someone backs his position by faulty logic does not make his position any less correct.

We often declare it the responsibility of the one asserting a claim to prove/convince us. However, if you seek to know the truth, the responsibility lies only in you.
I do, it still sucks.
> Hunter's laptop were so obviously hacked

It wasn't hacked, that crackhead left his laptop in a repair shop and just forgot about it.

> Joe Biden doesn't take bribes?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O_xXx0yUvSw
did you find anything on the vodka claim?
I chuckled! I spoke to Anthony at the Udacity office in Mountain View around 2018 (he’d already left Uber to found his trucking company). He seemed like he’d given up on city streets being autonomously drivable any time soon, but highways were still on the table in the next five years. One idea he floated was to employ drivers only from the exit ramp for the last mile journey. For trucking, this made sense.
My Comprehensive Guide to AWS Cost Control
Bacon more than 50 cal.

That's breakfast of champions right there, what we all wold like to think we could get away with eating ...
I can tell you why the ratings for award shows is failing. And nobody that can change it is going to listen, and nobody that would listen is in a position to change it.

I am going to be a little crude with this one, which I refrain from doing on this site, because it is the proper linguistic tool to adequately articulate what is going on here.

People don't want to be lectured about climate change by someone right before they hop on a private jet to Belize to fuck underage hookers of various genders. We don't want holier than thou bullshit from someone who sucked every dick they had to to get onto that stage. We don't care what they all think of each other's substance devoid, propaganda infested mediocre productions. People don't want to watch a bunch of worthless scum in ten thousand dollar dresses circle jerk each other and pat each other on the back in between raping each other. I don't need a fucking juggling monkey telling me the proper way to wipe my god damn ass.
They're unusually good because 1. encoding research wasn't done on a business schedule 2. isn't done according to objective metrics (the main ones used, SSIM/PSNR, suck and you have to use human raters) 3. more varied and weirder testcases (some pirated movies, some video game screen recording, more anime).

There's a lot of other free video encoding tools, like avisynth plugins, that are just better than all professional tools. I'm not sure why this is, maybe customers aren't sophisticated enough.
Top Venture Capital Firms in the US
A Drake Equation for Alien Artifacts
Strangely enough, zoom fatigue is causing a return to Email amongst a cognoscenti..
Oops, today really isn't my day for math apparently :(... 1% did seem high.

---

> I'm interested.

Well I don't have a blog post ready to go yet, but I can point you to some papers now.

- This review cites a bunch of papers about health effects in the 1-10k ppm range: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-019-0323-1.epdf?refer...

- Table 3 in this paper references a bunch of papers around 10kppm: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Susan-Rice-3/publicatio...

- These papers show mental effects in the 1-4k ppm range:

https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/doi/full/10.1289/ehp.1104789

http://www.aretas.ca/sites/default/files/imce_images/Indoor%...

- These two are from nasa about the ISS - which brings it's own complications but otherwise also show mental effects in the above range

https://web.archive.org/web/20190613133240/https://ston.jsc....

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24806559/
> Buying a real battery for a 2014 MacBook Pro 15" A1398 isn't possible, because Apple says they're obsolete.

Are you f------ kidding me? You have just ruined my night.

Figuratively speaking, of course. I won't shoot the messenger!

But I have an A1398 sitting here that's been idle for a few years, ever since the battery started puffing up every time it warmed up and pushed out the center of the bottom case so far that the rubber feet at the four corners were lifted off the table and it would start to twirl as you type.

The machine is in perfect shape otherwise, and even if I'm not using it any more, I'd hoped I could have a new battery put in and give it to someone who would get many more years use out of it.

If there is a solution that would get a safe and reliable new battery into it without futzing with chips, I would be all ears!
I had a property management company tell me they wouldn't rent to me if my credit wasn't good enough even if I paid the entire lease up front
How much precision do you need to keep from running into a truck?
Unorganized individuals from twitter contacting your employer isn't harassment. If it is the implications would be scary the other way around: would you punish someone who pointed out a problem that happened to become popular on a social network?
We need software to tell us when we should be outraged by a tweet.
May I suggest trying out webstorm or any other JetBrains IDE?

They have the best CSS completion I’ve ever seen, and it includes live (and cached) mdn documentation for each rule. It also suggests shorthand collapses as a feature
Video encoding isn't GPU-parallelizable. It's a good fit for either CPU+SIMD or custom ASICs. It's just a kind of compression, which means it's based on unpredictable if-statements, which is just what GPUs don't do.

You can mass parallelize it by encoding different clips on different CPUs, this is more optimal because it has less communication overhead.
This is a classical logical fallacy. To give an extreme example:

The worse evils in history have always been committed by those who drink water. Beware of drinking water.

It may be the case that those who commit evils believed they were combating evil. It doesn't at all mean that the majority of those who believe they are combating evil are committing evil.
Basecamp's post specifically called this out as a problem.
Caveat:

>To avoid I/O operations amortizing the overall performance improvement, we used the Coprocessor Cache to buffer all the intermediate results of the Table Scans. It effectively makes TiDB a "hypothetical" in-memory database.
email fatigue! I remember this from the first time. .Com bubble was raging, Blackberrys were everywhere and Alta Vista was on top. good times
Yes, people go on 300+ mile drives often enough that the ability to take long drives is important. While long trips are surely not very common as a percentage of trips, taking a "road trip" (a vacation by long car drive) might be done once or more per year in some families. For example, one might drive from San Francisco to LA, or Atlanta to Daytona Beach. It's not entirely uncommon to drive all the way cross-country either.

I believe, though, it's only a matter of time before charging stations reach parity with gas stations. It's already possible to take a road trip by major highways with a Tesla.
I'm biased anyways: when Apple introduced the 'Night Shift' feature it seemed like a gimmick for gullible flakes. If Apple complicated their OS by adding a feature with no value, Apple should remove the feature. I doubt they will, no matter how many studies fail to reveal any value.
Wasn't most of the system stack in C++ since it was shared with either Windows or Nokia? Either way, they went out of business, so we can't tell if they can support a phone 5 years back with new OS features.
Don't joke, we'll probably see web 4.0 distributed on vinyl soon enough. Just gotta get the assets down to less than 100mb.
Being a “passion junkie” is a dangerous condition.

We as professionals need to outgrow this childish attitude.

May be it’s a form of addiction (then find a good therapist to work it out).

Maybe just a wrong mindset (then learn alternative views on work-life-carrier matters, and be very critical about most popular ones, like “passion theory”).
Have you experimented with remote pair programming as a way to encourage focus?
The year of sickness, what I call our daycare episode. During that time I heard the GRC podcast about vitamin D3, started taking it, and haven't been sick more than a day or so since.
Fetch or Axios (JS)
> Love how me and [another student, whom Levy identified by name] get told we need a year of jv before we make varsity but that doesn’t matter to anyone else?

I don't see how that can constitute bullying; the student mentioned here is her friend. It's critical of some freshman getting on the varsity team, but it doesn't appear here that she even mentioned said freshman.

Privacy laws are not really relevant; I was speaking of privacy in a broader sense, in the sense that what she said was meant for just her immediate circle of friends, and not wider dissemination.

If she had been disruptive in person at the school, that's a completely different story, but I would expect we would have heard of that if that had been the case. Judging it as a case of purely off-campus speech, there's no way this qualifies as disruptive.

Extracurriculars can carry additional responsibilities, but if they are provided by a government institution, then they have to follow the Constitution. As for the definition of censorship, punishing a student for their speech is censorship. 'Team policy' is not an excuse if it is unconstitutional. If speech restrictions can apply off-campus and outside of school events, a 'team policy' could just as well include things like never making political statements, or never making left/right political statements, and so on.
I do think the model 3 is a premium car, and I don't understand how you can say the opposite with a strong confidence. But some other cars are better on some aspects, and worse on some aspects.

It's not very important but when you close a door or the trunk on the model 3, it doesn't sound premium. It has this cheap metallic sound. When driving, the sound proofing is not the best either compared to similar priced EVs. About the interior materials, I am not a fan of the fake leather and I prefer the real leather you can find in most premium vehicles but I know it depends a lot on tastes and many like that it's not dead animals skin. The top of the trunk has no cover and someone at Tesla had fun with the hot glue gun on the car I rented, but I heard that the Porsche Taycan has no cover either.

At the same time the model 3 has a great entertainment system, drives super well, and I love the interior design. I would like to replace my old "premium" BMW i3 with a "premium" Model 3.
Well, it isn't an integral part of the cars or anything. It is basically a chonky powerbank that can jumpstart a car.
How many woman engineers are in your team as a percent of total?
Debit cards do not help credit score. If your score is too low or non-existent you often have to get a 'secured' credit card which means you have a limit (often it's still a low limit which I don't understand), and that limit is how much cash you let the company hold for you. It doesn't seem any different to me than having a bank account + debit card. When you're done using a 'secured' card you get your initial money back
Do you need 8 glasses of water a day? Your kidneys say 'no'
She made a side-deal to be on the team. Seems like they are litigating the validity of that deal and nothing more.

[The coaches said Levy’s snap violated the team rules she had agreed to, including showing respect, avoiding “foul language and inappropriate gestures,” and a strict policy against “any negative information regarding cheerleading, cheerleaders, or coaches placed on the Internet.”]
The point the post you're replying to was trying to make (true or not) was that US companies have this problem unilaterally — so there's no point to trying to avoid companies based on it, as long as the US is where you choose to live.
Edward Tufte was an inspiration for me.
So I guess if you swing it the other way, the popular rhetoric around drugs is that they'd be better off legal and heavily regulated.

Pro-drug proponents are all for this. Why are pro-gun proponents against more regulation, especially lobbyists?
Oldest evidence of human activity unearthed in African cave
What means recycling? From 1 kWh you restore 1 kWh? Or from 1 kWh you restore 1 Wh and then publish a report claiming how sustainable is your business?
It's not "way superior" it's just different and slightly easier.
> therefore the idea of "controlling misinformation" itself is anathema to a free society.

Have you ever considered that maybe "free societies" have never really existed, or maybe if they have, they might have vulnerabilities that cause them to taken over by misinformation, cults, and psychotic megalomaniacs, and destroy themselves?

Because this is the question that some of us are honestly wrestling with. Society doesn't look super stable right now, and it's not because there's too little freedom of information. You can tune into whatever brand of crazy turns your crank and absolutely disappear into it. The echo chambers are numerous and labyrinthine. There's just too many nutjobs out there sucking down propaganda and there's too many nutjobs producing it.

Societies, like people, can become mentally deranged. Nobody really knows what to do in that case, but in general it doesn't end pretty.
organizations cannot die
> There is no quota. There are goals to improve these numbers. But there is no quota in the professional world.

You're simply misinformed on this. I have direct primary source information from recruiting personnel in "Google and Facebook and Amazon and Microsoft" that there are significant specific quota'd positions. These programs leaking to non-woke press is going to be an outrage.
> ‘Authoritative sources’ gave us the Iraqi WMDs lie and pushed it for 8 years~

No, they didn’t, at least not anything close to exclusively.

Authoritative sources debunked it nearly in realtime. This was particularly true of the Winnebagos of Mass Destruction, where the fact that they weren’t want the US/UK were saying that they were, and that the US/UK new that they weren’t because the UK, with US knowledge, sold them to Iraq, with detailed background, was reported in major media before the US presentation to the UN. Which meeting was also carried live on major media, and including UN weapons inspectors debunking claims made by the US in that presentation immediately after the US made them. Yes, Judith Miller existed, but there were lots of prominent contrary reports. And of course, even when they were debunked in the same article, the fact that the US government made particular claims was itself prominent news. People who only saw the government claims, who read that as the major media endorsing the claims, and who only saw pro-administration “independent” reporting like Miller’s and not the other side didn’t see things that way because that’s all their was, but because that’s what they wanted to see, for one kind or another of confirmation bias (whether it was only seeing the reporting that reinforced their preconceived notions about the ground facts, or only seeing the reporting that reinforced their preconceived notions about the media.)