skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A true mark of a professional is being deathly terrified of the footguns that you must nevertheless use as tools.
Many American values are fuzzy, hard to make out; how they are applied is only visible if you dig into history. Not the history in textbooks though ... at least until you've innoculated yourself with Howard Zinn's history. Pay particular attention to how those values - say, 'all men are created equal' - apply to minorities.
I don't watch Fox News, wouldn't know. But you're under the impression that the illiberal black bloc collectives do not exist in any serious capacity in Portland?
I am also a happy customer for these exact same reasons. Screening and bundling are extremely helpful features when your mindset is wanting as little attention to email as you can, but still want to surface the important items.
The Camp fire report was riveting after-work reading. The financial engineering to avoid opex and instead magnify capex as a way to bilk the ratepayer is ingenious and evil. Further, their operating procedures and culture seem carefully engineered as a liability dodge. Read the report, it's amazing.
McDonald's is sued for $10B for alleged bias against Black-owned media
Absolutely! While we do have these fatty buttocks and... er, well, we're in polite company here, but... stuff will rub up against them if pooping in any other position than a squat... but ya, in past dietary experiments I've done, I didn't actually need to wipe. I still did, of course, but it was truly unnecessary.
Liberal as in "classic liberal"
Actually it DOES work like a sieve on larger particles. The electrostatic mechanism works on smaller particles, while the larger ones are indeed filtered "mechanically".

The 0.3 micron size is used in the specification because it's the "worst" case... too large for maximum electrostatic attraction, too small for mechanical filtration...it's the worst case.
If the middle-tier and the app are both written in JavaScript, and you're developing them both simultaneously in the browser, does it make sense for them to be communicating via REST any more?

Wouldn't it make more sense for the app to send SQL prepared statements to the database (via a tiny standardised wrapper on the server to enforce per-user permissions based on the authenticated session)?

It probably depends on whether other apps are requesting data from the same database, in which case it might make sense to convert from the relational model to JSON objects in a tier which exposes the objects over REST.
Musicians and bands that are doing social media especially well
There is a strong culture of individuality, and that is coupled with an extreme reluctance to just do what we're told, and what I mean by that is more about trust than Authority. Trust is low here, which is problematic for a scenario like this.

Many of us did learn those lessons.

For me personally when this all began, checking out what the world is doing seemed the natural thing to do.

The US is also very insular, in that a smaller percentage of people travel abroad than is typical for many Western Nations. And a small percentage of people seek news produced outside the nation too.

Both of those stats are better elsewhere in the West, so make of that what you will.
https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/articles/fungu...
Previous discussions regarding the issues on HN:

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27140251

[2]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27121918
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Kernel bypass?
Mountains don't help. Actually mountains are top pain for building HSR lanes.

Not all Japanese live in city with great train/public transport network. Most people outside Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Fukuoka, is heavily depends on their car. (Remember there are 8 practical car manufacturers in the land). Just referencing Tokyo would be good.
Notice the word 'eliminate'.

Nobody could claim something would 'eliminate exposure or risk of contracting any disease' and not get sued immediately by someone who got sick.

In Wuhan, something like 10,000 doctors were sent in to treat the thousands in field hospitals. None of them caught covid during that time.

N95s work, if worn properly (and pass a fit test, even a crude one).
I got a FitBod subscription on the iPad and paired it with a bench and variable weights. It's been a life-changer.
> Though I find understanding the deeply divided viewpoints in the US very elusive.

Self induced tribalism.
I haven't either but I did have to drive several miles out of my way a few months ago to get coffee filters at the only store in the state that seemed to have them in stock. I was told during checkout people were buying them in bulk to use as masks.
Except parents can will nothing to their children if they choose? Many people inherit absolutely nothing from their parents.
I’m looking for a way to send these people my money, so you’re wrong.

Edit: Just realized I’m 40 so probably qualify as old to most people, so that doesn’t necessarily prove you wrong.
> A cloaca is the posterior orifice that serves as the only opening for the digestive, reproductive, and urinary tracts of many vertebrate animals.

> All amphibians, reptiles, birds, and a few mammals have this orifice, from which they excrete both urine and feces.

> Mating through the cloaca is known as cloacal copulation, commonly referred to as cloacal kiss.

> The cloacal region is also often associated with a secretory organ, the cloacal gland, which has been implicated in the scent-marking behavior of some reptiles, marsupials, amphibians, and monotremes.
VS Code seems to allow this with Dev Containers. I can download a repo with a `.devcontainer.json` and be up and running in virtually no time, in a container.
Black holes have spin, and this process is expected to slow the black hole spin, which takes energy out of it. It's not the only known way to slow black hole spin.
Could you make a profile of just a bunch of functions on a running system?
What purpose does the state serve, if not to empower the people. If some regions want to join another state, why not enable them if it is not inherently hostile or damaging to others? Perhaps the rest of the state would be happy to see these people and the land they live on go.

It seems like you are defaulting to a pretty negative opinion of these people.
Server to server code instead of client to server code, expose db Api to “client” ... lots of think about.
Is it possible you have conditioned yourself through the years of needing to reflexively post these kinds of replies? I took a break from HN when I took a break from all the things associated with the industry over the last couple of years, and this place has changed (as have I, but of course that's a tautology, because the only constant is change).
I've used it 4 times, for Stadia, GPay and twice for Fi. Every time I got the help I needed fairly quickly and they resolved my issue.
Obviously we still need to be able to ship food, i said that.

I don't live in those cities by choice (well, i chose jobs there... lots of tech in BOS/SF/etc).
Charles Schwab is not the absolute cheapest, but they are inexpensive and very helpful and ethical in the service department.

They offer a number of no-load mutual index funds which you can dollar cost average into. A good choice for new investors.
> with his hair tied back

I find this hard to reconcile with GregKH's current public image. :-)
The statement doesn’t mean anything because it was written by a reporter and reporters generally don’t understand what they are writing about, especially in the modern era, and especially in regards to scientific concepts.

The magnetic fields can accelerate matter from the accretion disk and turn it into a jet headed away from the black hole, there’s nothing wrong with that. Maybe matter can be created by photon–photon interactions in the photon ring, and that matter can be accelerated into a jet by the magnetic field. Either way, no matter has exited the black hole; the jet is made of matter that avoided entering the event horizon.

Black holes have only three macroscopic quantities which are observable from the outside: mass, rotational kinetic energy, and electric charge. Since it would be pretty hard to arrange for matter of only one electric charge to fall into a black hole, the charge of the average black hole is believed to be pretty much neutral at all times. The mass of the black hole is inaccessible, because it is concentrated at the singularity. Or possibly in the firewall, if black holes have firewalls. That leaves the rotational kinetic energy as the source of the energy that powers the jets. The jets would last until the rotation of the black hole slows enough that the magnetic fields aren’t twisted enough to maintain them.
Clang uses vectors for both.
https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/G997Ge9KT
Obviously it is the other way around! She is just likely one of the only people who uses it since there is few others around
How We Ran a Successful Remote Internship Program in 2020
Last month there was a lovely PlutoCon talk by Paul Butler on turning a picture into a plot.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=L2KdOJRR3Vo

His notebook is at https://plutocon2021-demos.netlify.app/paulbutler_penplottin...
Ah yes the "randomized controlled" studies 5 and 6.

5 is about influenza and 6 is not even worth the paper it's printed on.

No kidding, 6 is "recommending" people to wear a mask (and not even trying to control for the actual number).

So no, I have no qualms in calling study 6 useless, I've seen science fair projects with more scientific rigor and relevance than that.
Does GitLab have a hardcover limit on docket images? Or do you hit a timeout?
That's not how infections work though. A high initial load can cause the infection to peak higher (because more replication occurs before the immune response), but a lower initial load doesn't necessarily lead to a low peak infection (because replication is exponential with a large exponent).
that doesnt really have any real sources for the two assertions. it references this:

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6334/183/

which doesnt really have anything to do with the point. Just vaguely related to biases inferred from NLP. It also just quotes a few sociology professors who themselves dont provide proof behind their assertions. And then also points to:

https://wappp.hks.harvard.edu/publications/psychology-implic...

which itself just talks about biases in general and doesnt have anything to do with the voices of AI assistants.
> I seriously would accept everything running at half speed for the certainty of not being subject to the problems of C level bugs.

I think most people would. But the described code is still buggy even when it's not optimized.
I didn't have a good offhand feel for how the ratio of large to small state populations has changed, so for whatever it's worth, the ratio between the largest and smallest state at various times:

1790: 12x (Virginia : Delaware)

1850: 36x (New York : Florida)

1900: 173x (New York : Nevada)

1950: 93x (New York : Nevada)

2000: 69x (California : Wyoming)

2020: 68x (California : Wyoming)
For existing code bases that don’t already do DOM manipulation (so, all of them) other parts of the Web API might be more useful, like the canvas, the video API, the RTC API etc.
This bit was not too much of a stretch of the imagination.. "The uninfected workers in parasitized colonies, they realized, were laboring harder. Strained by the additional burden of their wormed-up nestmates, they seemed to be shunting care away from their queen. They were dying sooner than they might have if the colonies had remained parasite-free. At the community level, the ants were exhibiting signs of stress,"
Sure, if you leave out error checks code runs faster. Compile mutexes to no-ops and get an even better speedup.
> So what optimizations do you mean with "these UB optimizations" then?

Inferring any propositional statement about the program (eg "this pointer is not null") from the fact that its negation would imply undefined behaviour.
I don’t know. I code and I don’t think it’s weird to use code as a verb. After all, I might be coding right now.
Alienware m15 r3 the thing is a beast and cant forget my office chair with out the other you can’t mix bacon and eggs or apple in a tree. Satisfied and bought at the same time frame of 2 years back. I love the 300 hz on my screen and the cushion on my chair gives my back perfect comfort.
There is no guarantee that an addition in C is even going to convert into an add instruction, though. Actually, on x86 it's more likely to turn into a lea because this optimizes port usage better.
The platforms are more or less the same. Schwab, E-Trade, TD Ameritrade, even Robinhood, all will take your deposits and buy your stocks. If you're depositing $10k plus, some of them might give you $100+ to go with them.

Your bigger decision is whether to go active or passive. For 90% or more of the population in your situation, the best thing to do is buy a Target Retirement Date fund, contribute to it regularly, and gradually build wealth the safe and boring way.

There is a very small percentage of people who can genuinely beat the market. If you're asking the question in OP, you're not there yet. Go back to option 1, park your money there, and do a lot of reading. "Where Are the Customers' Yachts" and "You Can Be a Stock Market Genius" (terrible title, great book) are good places to start.
Breaking the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
For some reason this site keeps reloading and kicking me back to the top of the article in DuckDuckGo mobile. Shame cuz it was an interesting article.
I've been using an aeropress for years now. Makes a good coffee.

I went on a bit of a thing collecting manual brewers. I've got stove top vacuum pots, a french press, a delter press and a couple of coffee siphons (which are awesome because they make you feel like a mad scientist) but for ease of use and cleanup when making a single coffee, the aeropress beats them all.
Your analysis lumps all violence equally, and suffers greatly from the variance inherent in reporting of “light” violent the crime.

Homicides are much better to look at. There is very little difference between Alaska and New Orleans in their reporting of homicides. And when you judge rural vs urban by homicide rate, urban is much larger. Of the top 10 counties with the highest homicide rate, 4 are major metropolitan areas. This is particularly shocking because small sample sizes of small counties should make it so every single member of the top 10 is rural, but it’s not.

https://www.police1.com/ambush/articles/10-us-counties-with-...
Possessing only an undergrad level of physics, I've never understood why this is a remotely interesting question.

It seems to effectively be equivalent to "Imagine we have a refrigerator with a massless, frictionless motor that also doesn't need to be plugged in. Isn't it crazy that this refrigerator would violate the second law of thermodynamics?"
I have taken a programming course which included writing a sudoku solver in Racket etc., so I have created that kind of simple self-contained program before. I guess you mean doing the same with C++ specifically?
One day, the math person isn't going to convince them otherwise.
It's true. We've had plenty of time to make crypto or blockchain viable for production use and it hasn't found a home anywhere. I think PayPal doing crypto transactions is make or break for it's prospects as an actual currency.
Similar process with "homunculus" (little man) and "calculus" (little rock) and "nucleus" (little nut).
The sperm progress bar is the very definition of a jumping the shark moment.
You're wrong. What you probably meant is that movement does not require external/additional energy. It uses already allocated energy.

Once you grasp this, you will understand why action is measured in units of Energy x Time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Action_(physics)
The contracts that dealerships have with the manufacturers would most likely prevent direct sales. It’s still illegal in some states, but even in the ones where it’s legal, the dealers would sue them for massive damages if they try to invalidate their franchise agreements.
In before someone posts that Krugman quote about the fax machine.
current exposure 10M and decreasing
https://www.reddit.com/r/blockfi/comments/ngibvk/update_on_b...
U.S. Treasury seeks reporting of cryptocurrency transfers
> I have no idea what "side" anyone else belongs to, and I don't see why it matters.

You're missing the point entirely. Drugs aren't an isolated example. There are a number of highly divisive issues in the US for which the majority of Americans appear to hold largely emotionally based views. (Note that the degree to which a view is emotional is entirely orthogonal to whether or not it can be arrived at rationally.)

> There was no mention of "parties" or "sides".

And yet in practice, the vast majority of opposition to drug decriminalization (let alone outright legalization) comes from more conservative people. Such divides exist in a statistical sense whether you like it or not.

Your points about the relative inefficiencies and overall failures of the current approach to drugs based on available data is well taken. However, when it comes to highly divisive issues such as this one, it seems that simply appealing to rationality in this manner is not a viable tactic on its own for the majority of people. The analogy to gun laws helps to illustrate this fact - imagine how the majority of liberals would react to a "rational" explanation of why a particular gun law was unlikely to improve things.
Sounds like the governor of Idaho is down with it:

In an interview with Fox News, Idaho Gov. Brad Little said he understands why some rural Oregonians want to redraw the borders.

"They’re looking at Idaho fondly because of our regulatory atmosphere, our values, Little told Fox News. What they’re interested in is they would like to have a little more autonomy, a little more control, a little more freedom and I can understand that."
Has anyone worked with KaiOS? It's an OS for modern feature phones. Just buttons, no touch screen. 2nd most popular phone OS in India.
I wish i could edit still.

My point was not to somehow cast this woman in a bad light, or claim that this exit shouldn't exist.

My point was...

(in my bubble) I hear the argument from conservatives that social welfare (for inner-city people getting checks) is bad because it takes away from everyone else, and wastes money.

I just wanted to point out that there is a lot more money subsidizing the livelihood a lot more people than just the poor city people getting some sort of social welfare check.
I wouldn't say unsupported, but it's out of tree, which is a small step up.
Other ISAs do also go through revisions, often reinventing interfaces several times until they get it "right". Specific code needs to be written to support every revision. What matters is that hardware is out, and there should be a way to support this hardware.

Putting pressure on RISC-V would be Linux abusing its market position to interfere on RISC-V processes. This is particularly wrong to do, as RISC-V processes being open (unlike most other ISAs) shouldn't be seen as an invitation to discriminate against them by not allowing them the possibility of making incompatible changes.
no optimist have hope, you cant be a hope. I am perfectly aware of the words i use :)
what do you mean by 'forcefully' but very indirectly.
I've found that people dismiss the idea of a Pi as a router, but in practice it actually works really well. Performance is really close to 1Gb and the software stack is as versatile and maintainable as it can be.
Unless you actually make money doing this, the IRS will consider it a hobby rather than a profession, and will not allow you any preferential tax treatment related to business expense deductions, etc. Just a heads up.
Lightning is their new EV branding for the F-150. These trucks will come in everything from low-end fleet trim to $90k Lariat versions.

With the equivalent of a generator under the hood that can run a construction site worth of tools for the workday, I think there are a lot of people who will buy this for work.
I don't use Nyxt, but I use a similar browser called qutebrowser. It is keyboard-first, and there are even a few things for which mouse bindings haven't been added yet.

I had a similar experience as you describe, where I first heard about it a couple of times, but backed off from the learning curve.

Eventually, I was fed up with the second-class-citizen state of keyboard bindings in Firefox and Chrome via Vimium/VimFX. I think the XUL "deprecation" effort was the final straw for me. I remembered browsing with Opera years ago, around version 4.x or 5.x, when keyboard bindings were first-class in Opera. I decided to lean in and do it.

It took me about three days of retraining myself and looking into the cheatsheet on a regular basis before I became productive, and a bit longer to really feel an improvement over the previous ways. But now I would never go back, and I loathe having to open Chrome for slow heavy sites (it's still faster.)

I really feel like I'm in a whole new world of browsing, where the browser really works for me and helps me access the information as quickly as imaginably possible.

It's one of the most "futuristic" things I've experienced, just pressing the keys on the keyboard, a bunch of "gibberish" appearing in my screenkey feedback, and the browser dancing around the pages, doing exactly what I want (except when I accidentally start typing out of insert mode.)
Oh, no they do not, but is it a case of 100 people contacting the airport and being ignored or does awareness of it not scaling mean that a runway manager in NY is asked less than one in remote Alaska?
You must be fun at parties.

No one would leave their job if they thought it was a good fit for them and adequately paid.

Only the underutilized and underpaid would be tempted by the benefits of a jubilee unemployment year. We have a lot of those now, which is why the current deal is having such a big impact. If businesses adjusted their approaches to hiring, managing and compensating, we could optimistically expect there to be far fewer in the future.
In the US, it's more to do with the way the CDC's messaging throughout the pandemic than any rejection of the evidence concerning a mask's efficacy.

People refusing to wear masks rarely question whether or not it works, and more to do with a low estimation of the disease's threat, as well as contempt for both the technocrats who chose to mislead the public about masks early on, and leaders who they believe are overstepping their authority by mandating them.

Our leadership has been doing everything possible to burn through its perceived legitimacy, and this is the result. Childish, spiteful, somewhat understandable behavior.