skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like you are playing right into the OPs hands. Misinformation comes from both sides. And both sides tend to believe what their leaders tell them. You claim the best majority of the right believe the election was stolen. Joe many people felt Clinton won the prior election? The vast majority of those on the left believe CNN and NYT without question. And yet they have spouted more misinformation than almost anyone.
I'd like an iPhone except I can't sideload apps like newpipe. I can't control my phone.

I've had Nexus 4, 5, 6, and Pixel 1, 2, 3, and 4.
> I don't have my GED but I do have a BA which broke German bureaucracy when I went over there to continue studies.

Do tell. What problems did that cause? How were they resolved?
Did you use a throwaway email too? I'm wondering if using one triggered a manual verification check
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Op3QLzMgSY&t=15s
Whenever this comes up I feel compelled to say that Dijkstra has a huge blind spot with this, that perhaps is more obvious with decades of hindsight. He advocates formal proof for a functional specification of a program to be part and parcel of writing it, and note that what he refers to by formal proof is ambiguous.

If he means the informal proofs mathematicians write and publish all day long, these actually include a lot of handwaving, metaphors, generalizations, and leaps of logic that the reader is presumed to be expert enough to fill-in-the-blanks. So for example, Wiles had a non-trivial bug in his proof of Fermat's last theorem that was thankfully non-fatal and fixable.

On the other hand, if Dijkstra was referring to formal proof, then without a proof assistant one still easily makes mistakes in it, and even with a proof assistant the task is so immensely tedious even now that even mathematicians don't do it, so why would programmers of non-safety-critical apps?[1] And another blind spot is that no formal proof will help you if your specification is wrong, and only give you false confidence: you can't navigate the world without errors if the only geometry you know is Euclidean.

[1]: of course, note that many people are trying to develop good enough proof assistants that mathematicians would feel add more value than remove via tedium. And also note that formal methods are being employed when the stakes are high enough; e.g. formal verification is performed on processor circuits.
Caffeine also takes 30-60 minutes to really kick in anyway, meaning your body has to do the waking up on its own either way. The immediate pick-me-up a regular drinker gets from it is a psychological response to the initial low concentration that can start to be felt after 10 or 15 minutes.
Amino Acid Charge in Zwitterions and Isoelectric Point MCAT Tutorial
I'm curious how did mathematics miss out on the word "science." The meaning of the word "scientist" is consistent with how it's not ascribed to a mathematician as mathematicians don't do anything related to the scientific method.

The thing is you stated that around this time the term "science" was more broad and just meant acquiring knowledge... how come "science" wasn't applied to mathematicians? Technically, according to what you stated, the definition was broad enough to apply to mathematicians.
C++ lambda captures work exactly like this. You need to state which variables that should be part of the closure and whether they should be mutable and by reference or copies.

auto result_value = [var1, var2, &var3]() {
var3 = var1 + var2
return var1 * var2
}()
return result_value * 5

Does anyone know if compiler is smart enough to inline self-executing lambda as above? Or will this be less performant than plain blocks?
Huh, why does the device “have to be left switched on” for then? If it’s non-volatile it doesn’t matter right?

Or is the point that the counter only counts time when the device is on? Kinda of like anacron vs cron
I feel an analogous pain on the flip side of interviewing! I would kill for a job that lets me exercise some of these skills, rather than the brain rot of a typical software job which doesn't demand that one thinks too deeply about things.
Why? So the will industry can make more money? If this was the default, almost everyone would immediately set up a will to give everything to their children
. A lot of people want to provide for their spouse and children, even after they are gone.
You've hit the nail on the head. There's nothing considered kinkier in the software world than wanting to create correct and useful programs in reasonable time using tools that minimize complexity.
Honest question, but if Southwest felt it necessary to ban this customer then why not other airlines? Was this a Southwest targeted attack?
Most data by itself is useless, even things we consider "private" like SSNs, credit cards, etc. They're like $20 for a bundle on the black market. But if you can link that stuff to browsing, location, or transaction history? Anyone with that can read you like a book. It's not about what data is collected so much as it is how much data is collected - and how much of the collection can be traced back to you through a cookie or IP address. That's the big problem. Anyone with enough random data about you can put together your life piece by piece.
rel. given a script, "generating all aspects of a cinematic scene, including staging, acting, editing, framing and lighting in Assassin's Creed Odyssey."

https://youtube.com/watch?v=DFM5zbekZ7c hour-long dev talk (GDC)
I believe the issue was the passenger unbuckling and getting out of her seat before the plane stopped moving.
> Wonder what allows a school to at least consider permanent expulsion? The student has to be convicted of:

> murder

> drug dealing

> aggravated assault

> rape

> possession of a deadly weapon

https://educationrealist.wordpress.com/2019/08/06/public-sch...
This field is getting crowded wonder if there will be some type of consolidation.
VS studio seems to be even slower
I am not disagreeing with you on families. My point is about oversight, and graves.

Here, recently, we had a case of some missing kids where the children were killed and buried in the back yard. The difference is that there was a swiftness in catching them. Or that little girl that was starved to death by her parents near to me -- again, caught.

When it is an institution, there are no external checks on that institution, and so you get these mass graves and by the time people clue in, the perpetrators are dead. My point is that if you're the one auditing your own books, you can get away with a lot, for a long long time, and sometimes that means retiring with having gotten away with it.
Wassup with paywalls on medium these days? Lately, most articles are behind paywall for me. I though blogs were for free exchange of information!
Actually there is "voodoo" in both transparent and non-transparent proxies, but the bigger problem is that ZScaler's entire raison d'etre is to be a transparent proxy using Carrier-grade NAT. But the point is, ZScaler is a widely-deployed commercial solution, and it does indeed have technical hurdles. Whether it should theoretically work or not, I'm telling you in practice there are problems, and this shouldn't be dismissed out of hand as an outlier.
Isn't this very similar to how Apple uses your phone and laptop to locate airtags, even if you don't own any airtag. Same deal. They are using my battery life, my CPU time, my internet connection to provide services to their customers. Not surprised to see Amazon follow suit after Apple normalized the practice, kind of like removing the headphone jack and charger.
I can think of a handful of "left" (for the US) outlets that I think produce content that's disinformation (for example, the first place I heard heavily play up the idea that SARS-CoV-2 was artificially created in a lab was on an obviously bullshit supplement-promoting program on the Pacifica network), and it should absolutely be appreciated that there are actors intentionally inflaming/manipulating discourse throughout the political spectrum.

But the fact is that few -- if any -- media projects where this is a consistent/repeated problem have the household recognition or reach in the way that Fox News or similar projects on the right do. Disinformation currently plays bigger and more intentional part of the political right. Not because it has to be that way (conservatism certainly doesn't require it), but key figures have accepted it as a significant part of their strategy.
It probably depends on the city. My fiance who is in Singapore saw this article and mentioned on one occasion she was trying to work in a Starbucks with a classmate and they were asked to leave to make room for other customers. Singapore feels like a pretty crowded city though, many of the public spaces like the library are usually fully booked.
probably should, no reason for a company size of MS to make this compromise. It makes sense for startup with 15 devs to choose multi-platform option in exchange of performance and size.
The gist of the Crazy Years has been with us for a long time. Remember, Heinlein grew up when cars, telephony, radio, electrification, and more were transforming culture round him. The phrase itself almost certainly refers to Années folles - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann%C3%A9es_folles .

To phrase it a different way, when weren't the Crazy Years? I first heard the comment that we are living in Heinlein's Crazy Years back in the 1990s.

Or, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_Didn't_Start_the_Fire#Histo... :

> Joel got the idea for the song when he had just turned 40. He was in a recording studio and met a 21-year-old friend of Sean Lennon who said "It's a terrible time to be 21!" Joel replied to him, "Yeah, I remember when I was 21 – I thought it was an awful time and we had Vietnam, and y'know, drug problems, and civil rights problems and everything seemed to be awful." The friend replied, "Yeah, yeah, yeah, but it's different for you. You were a kid in the fifties and everybody knows that nothing happened in the fifties". Joel retorted, "Wait a minute, didn't you hear of the Korean War or the Suez Canal Crisis?"
Logically correct. The wrong class has less to lose that would benefit the company.
People are exhausted, emotionally, mentally, physically and it's going to get worse. Whatever is happening was already brewing, the Pandemic just expedited it. In this specific case, you put a bunch of already fragile people through TSA checkpoints, shitty airports, stuffed planes and they just can't take any shit anymore. It's not right what she did but I'm not surprised.
As far as dark patterns go, nothing compares to the intentionally confusing mess that is Google's privacy settings.

It could all be replaced with a single button labelled "stop tracking me".
So true! Describing an issue on a website or app can be really difficult without a visual. And communicating a proposed design change is even harder without something to look at.

I'll explore how NextUX could fit the workflow and issues you described.
The Long Road to a Short $30k Book Beta Launch
Why are you laughing?

I don't know what ad revenue CPMs are like, but surely any Chrome extension that gathers all web traffic (metadata, content and potentially credit card details) of 100,000 users is surely worth at least $0.1/user per month?

Especially if the users are predominantly from wealthy countries?

Are you laughing because you consider that figure on the low side or the high side?
People aren’t the same thing as a company.
Have you tried Fullstory?
I recently read up on Bluetooth low energy. The AirTags are most likely periodically broadcasting announcement packets, and folks' iPhones are passively receiving them. It therefore seems comparable to using 802.11 SSID beacons for geo-location, except that folk intentionally bought the AirTag to be position tracked.

Just by modulating whether or not the AirTag is transmitting, it seems like you could communicate at a low data rate. You could even use hundreds or thousands of AirTag IDs to get a useful data rate. Just because you could do it, though, it seems like there are plenty of other more practical covert channels.
Reading the textbooks that people use in those classes is pretty helpful.

Dan Grossman has a great set of courses on Coursera, and a good number of resources are in those discussion boards.

https://www.coursera.org/learn/programming-languages
Lack of sleep is a good short term treatment for depression. Lack of sleep can also trigger mania in those with a bipolar diagnosis. We also know that those with depression sleep more. So, I wouldn’t be so sure that it’s because you feel guilty about sleeping in. It probably has a deeper basis in biology.
To me, actually wanting to have kids is something people should seek therapy for. :-P
I grew up in and around San Rafael where he did some of his most important writing and went through possibly the darkest chapters of his life. I always thought there should be a statue of him there...

Also I just felt I should weigh in because of my username.
> but they haven’t slipped to where someone of average intelligence can graduate from a four year university.

I don’t know what you think intelligence is but I’m gonna say this is easily disproved by the number of dumb as dumbbells folks I see out there with degrees...

Truancy laws only get enforced in certain regions and vary on rules... I saw plenty of kids dropping out where I grew up.
But 4K isn’t 4x 1080 (as a description of height) it is 2x
Approximately 30% of the United States now lives in a world with a completely alternate set of facts. They discovered the more they shun any information that is inconvenient to their world truth, the more persecuted by the other 70% they become - which of course only reinforces how right they are.
Modern math is more abstract.

Old math, like the one from primary school, was more inspired on physical phenomena and interactions with previous things.

We need more "clever guesses"(lets see what happens if A is B because C) and building up of theories in exercises. But that would not be rigourus...
Yeah this is not as harmless as it looks

Then something happens (sudden braking, etc, or maybe even something worse) and this person will hit her face on the floor: suddenly it will all be the airlines fault.

Yeah, blacklisting and prosecution seems appropriate.
Just adding one more thing, I had very good lock with Swagelok Ultra-Torr fittings, which are an o-ring seal that works on either metal or glass tubing. This is how I managed the metal to glass seal when needed. I didn't do much glasswork, though. My dad is a retired research chemist, and he did all of his own glasswork unless it was something really tricky.

If needed I could silver braze the Ultra-Torr into a larger object. It's just a bit of a puzzle to figure out what sizes of glass tubing mate with the various metal fitting sizes, because glass tubing sizing can be variable.
Cookie consent banners are the worst. I could swear that every single one I‘ve ever encountered has „Accept all“ as primary call to action. On top of that some employ opt-out forms made in hell, where one has to manually click through half a dozen of checkboxes while „Accept all“ is still the primary action at the bottom of said form. I‘m not only incredibly annoyed by constantly being greeted with obtrusive overlays and huge banners, I‘ve also given up on opting out a long time ago[1]. Arguably this part of GDPR failed miserably.

[1] Manually opting out that is, I‘m blocking trackers on DNS level and via browser plugins.
Amazon is a modern day Dutch East India Company. There’s no reason for them not to be predatory, given that they wield so much power.
I left Australia 9 years ago, politics was pretty messed up then. That was Australia's own doing.
* AirPods Pro, it's been helping me a lot: how I relax, how I commute, how I listening to music. ANC and Spatial Audio on AirPods Pro feels like magical. And, the first time onboarding experience is almost uneven.

* Magic Mouse and Magic Keyboard, I was very hesitant to use these "Magic" products but lately, my Logitech K380 and the M(i forgot the series) mouse, they both have their dates. One day I decide to buy these two Magic products to WFH and they have been helping a lot with typing and browsing. (Tips: Magic Mouse and BetterTouchTool is the best technical combo I've seen. I hate loud clicks, and BTT helps with silent tap on the Mouse)

* And lastly, and most important to me. It's the iPhone XS. Man, I changed my life, I'm taking more and more pictures with it. And I feel really like photography now, it helps me overcome the loneliness of living alone in a big city, help fighting with depression, and to express my inner feeling. The pandemic is still going, but I have been happier because I like to snap out moments I encounter with my phone.

So yeah, the iPhone Xs has been literally changed my life!
Absolutely this is a huge decisive factor, almost like the elephant in the room.
Yes exactly that is the exact definition of whataboutism, a classic propaganda tactic. At no time did you address the fact that I brought up that the rights propaganda is worse, nor do you bring up any aspect of refuting that they all believe this common delusion. All you tried to do is dismiss it by equating it to perhaps a lesser-believed delusion, and bring up the other side is somehow just as bad. That may be true.

Clearly, the right is worse, and I'm glad to see that you can't or don't choose to refute it any meaningful way. In a lot of traditional debate this would be a sign of concession.
Congrats? I’m speaking from my own experience in a school that had 25%+ high school children in it (effectively 50% because many adult students were part time). It was high school 2.0.

Your own experience of your children going to school doesn’t reflect the experience of what others had to deal with at that school or in relation to your children... grades be damned.
You pay taxes because you enjoy benefits in return for those taxes. Benefits like being protected by police, being cared for in hospitals, getting an education in schools, etc.

The government doesn't need your inheritance to provide all this. What they need is for big companies to pay taxes as well. So instead of taking my money by default when I die instead of it going to my children, they should start by making businesses and the ultra rich pay proper taxes.
Interesting enough, being a Math theacher doesnt imply being a good calculator.

I saw this happen with my Math Teacher Hero and with common teachers.
tell us when you've found one.
Not immediately but it creates changes in the suitability of systems that were designed for a different arrangement, leading to shifted economic dynamics, leading to people having their lives affected in various ways, leading to some people's lives turning upside down, leading to people in an airplane that are probably more primed to get angry than would be otherwise.

Among a variety of things. Not saying climate change made this person act this way.

EDIT: people seem to dislike this message for some reason. I'd be curious to learn why.
An appeal like this is a kind of concession, and I'm glad you agree that the video is accurate and that he did say that he didn't wash his hands.

Edit: specifically this fallacy... Even Snopes says he hasn't been clear even since wanting to both claim it was joke but also that he was serious.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_incredulity
Ever since the following ProtonMail tweet about bitcoin, I migrated to Vivaldi Browser's email service. At least Vivaldi's team recognizes that crypto“currencies” are nothing but pyramid Ponzi schemes. https://twitter.com/ProtonMail/status/1395719559215210496
Because it was on a Southwest flight. I don't think media asked KLM or Indigo if they'd like to have an extremist on their flights.
Or longer sleepers are already more depressed and don't want to get up?
The best defense is to reduce the size of the attack surface by living a life so bland that even perfect knowledge about you is altogether useless.
Adding to that, is there a forward secrecy solution to email? I believe this happens in TLS during negotiation, but a similar thing doesn't really exist in one-way communications.
Thanks for walking me through the thought process, I'm sure American paid the firm a lot money for that analysis.
First/business has a _much_ lower ratio of passengers per flight attendant, and passengers who are generally more experienced travelers. Being banned from an airline for misbehaving is a huge impact for a business traveler, whereas Karen might have to drive to Disneyland next time.
There’s no need for consolidation when Postgres already exists.
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/recommended-extensions-...
Medium is not really a web log in the traditional sense; it’s more like a gated content farm.
Supercharge your Git workflow with GitLens
> Don’t half-work just to put in the hours. It’s better to give full effort half the day and then be done. Cultivating an ass-in-seat mentality is harmful to myself. When needed, give full effort all day, exceed expectations and demand compensation.

Unfortunately, for salaried employees, early delivery is usually rewarded with more work, often with no compensation.
You can clear your cookies or open the links in private mode, but yes it's annoying.
we must have always needed night owl and early riser humans to serve as watchers of our sleeping civilizations for hundreds of thousands, if not millions of years, and our genome is adapted to the need. Do you think so?
This is extra-ordinarily negligent article. TLDR; author was transffered from junion high to "alternative high school" where district dumped insubordinate students. In author's own experience, it was completely dysfunctional environment. He says teenage girls there dated drug dealers. Author was apparently hard working so he survived and went to college nonetheless. I doubt his peers had same fate. But now he proposes that all high schools should be obolished because he turned out all ok.
Very true! But it's a lot warmer and the day/night seasonal change is not so extreme.
On PC I'm using a TamperMonkey script to replace the css with a dark mode theme I spent about half an hour putting together. I'm delighted to see that this looks very similar.
Indie Game Marketing: A 2021 Approach – CleverTap
According to VG Insights*, more than 50% of indie games on Steam have never made more than $4,000, but the top 1% make more than $7 million. Whether you are an avid gamer or an interested bystander, you’ve probably heard of Steam.
Please try to add only the sharing feature into the pro version and make it cross platform (like cloudapp), you'll get a lot more users that eventually upgrade that way.

Making artificial features in the pro version is just annoying, charge for real value like hosting.
I switched to Firefox on iOS because it has a simple toggle to change all sites to dark mode. I can’t imagine going back to Safari without this feature.
Does drinking Alcohol increases chances of one getting into violence, in-general?
Works for me during summer and if I go into the office early. Doesn't work during winter (thought of getting up in the cold is a strong deterrence) and doesn't work if I don't go into the office (the kids hear me and decide to get up early).

At night, I have no distractions and if it's cold I'm already rugged up.
That would be an improvement on the status quo
Assuming you don't want to keep any "chain state" in between messages (which seems reasonable), you can always consume a fresh one-time key of the recipient for every message. The first downside is how you know that the one-time key hasn't been reused, for this you can either trust the service provider or use blockchain or blockchain-like technologies. Second downside is that the user has to be online to generate a ton of one-time keys. I believe puncturable encryption helps with this so the recipient can "puncture" their key at the used-up key identifiers, and thus doesn't have to be online all the time. No idea how practical this is.
Typically an endodontist, at least in the U.S.