skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Self hate is a very common result of childhood trauma/neglect. Childhood trauma/neglect is very common in every part of the world. Self-hate leads to projection, especially surrounding things experienced in youth (e.g. sex drive, education levels). (For Your Own Good by Alice Miller talks about this in detail)

I'm assuming this background doesn't prevent an adult from reaching Stage 5 and that a person with a drive for self improvement doesn't prevent them from projecting self-hate.

The thought is, everything resembling the pattern of Authority Figure (e.g. parent, teacher, cop) punishing the Lower Class Figure (e.g. child, minority) for Context Appropriate Behavior (e.g. age-appropriate sex curiosity, culturally-appropriate responses) is evidence of generational childhood trauma/neglect (this is how the dysfunctional family that abuses their children operates).

Stage 5 (authority figure) burning their bridges because they think Stage 4 (lower class figure) is bad evem though the bridge is necessary for society to function normally (context-appropriate behavior??????) seems to me to fit that pattern.
Schild means shield btw. I had a friend with a schild name and for the longest time pronounced it "child" without them correcting me. I felt so embarrassed when I realized it means shield.
>Ironically, this seems to come from highly educated individuals whom I suspect have never 1) been to a third world country, off the resort 2) lived in a financially struggling household 3) worked an honest day of manual labor ever.

is programming the common denominator between them?
OP here: many thanks for my +2!
I disagree. There's no ill intent here. It's likely that artists just didn't understand they can't re-use random photos of surfaces which by themselves have no artistic merit and likely don't pass the "threshold of originality".

Having said that, it does serve as a reminder that you really need to instruct your people on what source material they can use, if you want to be on the "safe side".
If your a new users you should start understanding your system, and don't follow potentially wrong or old tutorials, that's a big problem with the Linux-Information-overflow.
could someone paste what it's about for people who don't use LI?
> Without free speech, I can be killed, and you'll never know it happened. Even if I in theory had a right to life.

> In that sense all other rights depend of free speech.

That's not true.
> His previous sentence mentions "pure capitalism" which makes the one you quoted make more sense.

I read it as, "why talk about pure capitalism when we're not even in capitalism?" I've seen far more conflation of the two by commenters on HN than not, so maybe that's clouding my reading.
Would you mind giving links to these pages? Especially links to the specific edits which were reverted? This would set you apart from all the other people who complain about Wikipedia; as a rule, no links or specifics are given.
Work migrant is even more correct.
Italian has exactly the same distinction: {bi,tri,se}mestre is always a period of 2,3,6 months, and the suffix -ale make it an adjective. Bi-mensile/bi-settimanale, which directly translates to bimonthly/biweekly, mean twice a month/week
but I wouldn't be surprised if they would cause confusion even in Italian. I can't think of any specific adjective for a two weeks period.
With one exception, the relevant details aren't really compiler-specific, and C++20 keeps the relevant parts... if you perform two operations on volatile values, the operations can't be reordered, because the spec says so.

> Accesses through volatile glvalues are evaluated strictly according to the rules of the abstract machine.

Not the best, clearest, most useful part of the C++ spec but the core concept is there... if you perform operation A on a volatile object, then perform operation B on a volatile object, the emitted code must perform A before B. To my knowledge, this part of the C++ standard hasn't even changed wording in C++20, and isn't deprecated either.

The compiler-specific parts are things like:

1. Is this a compiler fence? (If no, the buffer in a ring buffer must also be volatile.)

2. Is this a memory fence?

3. Is there some platform-specific way in which operations on volatile objects are different?

The part you do need to know is if the operation will tear.
Before the ST3000DM001, the ST31500341AS became infamous, both for its failure rate, and its firmware bug.

The latter, if memory serves, was the bug where the drive had an internal event log that was a ring of 256 entries, and if it was at the last entry on boot, the hard drive's code on bootup for handling rolling back to 0 was (usually) broken, causing the hard drive to not start up any more. (I say usually because for this particular bug, regardless of whether I'm associating it with this model correctly, there were anecdotes of repeatedly power cycling the drives causing them to eventually boot normally, whereupon you could eventually apply the firmware update.)

If you look up that model, you can find people commenting on stories about the ST3000DM001 asking "so when's the class action for the ST31500341AS?"

edit: I see someone else in this discussion also remembers that family even better than I, because I forgot (or didn't update fast enough to encounter) the bug that was present in the first firmware update to fix this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27419342
Quarterly is not LTS too, it's just 'slower'...but yeah one should compare 'latest' to Arch and not to LTS that's for sure.
English "next" also etymologically means "closest": "nighest" ('the closest one').

I've had the feeling that this etymological connection is more transparent in German than in English, maybe partly because we rarely use the word "nigh" anymore (except in fixed phrases like "well nigh/nigh unto" 'almost', or "the end is nigh"). while Germans use "nah" regularly.

In Romance languages this connection is also very clear. I was confused as an English speaker the first time I was waiting in line in Brazil and someone called out "próximo!" because I thought "huh? closest to what?".

I think English has acquired an kind of intuition that "next" has most to do with sequence rather than proximity, like the .next() method of a sequence or something. For example, when playing a board game one says "who's next?" or "I'm next", although with no connotation at all of physical proximity, but rather of "entitlement according to game rules". (For example, you might be going clockwise or counterclockwise, or some players might be skipped because of the action of a rule, or something.) In German you would say "wer ist daran?" or "ich bin daran", although I'm confused about the extent to which "wer ist der nächste?" is an acceptable substitute or has different connotations.
Quick wins for the busy entrepreneur (you're welcome)
In the security space we frequently have to mitigate potential injection attacks and parser vulnerabilities. Often this takes the form of checking for unexpected keywords or patterns in input, a la web application firewalls. For the past few years I’ve been advising teams that I work with that using allow and deny lists against ASTs prior to execution is a more effective technique than scanning input for patterns, because you sidestep encoding and fragmentation issues, which are common TTPs in bypassing input filters.
I see that in software business too, some psychological biases are at work here. It's usually because he used to pay $12 at some point, which he remembers better than other times, thinks it was just yesterday. Moreover, people and most of all business owners, don't like to be coerced to accept higher market price like that, if the work efficiency and quality of work did not improve. Same if you go to a shop and suddenly have to pay X% more for a toothbrush and don't really have a choice (alternative is to shop around but it costs time and money).

I think USA is still in a very good position compared to other countries as it is still seen as one of the best places to emigrate to. Other countries have it much worse and declining demographics will kill them faster.
There is local startup near me that wants to turn these dangerous weirs (Low Head Dams) into safer, surfable waves
https://www.examiner.com.au/story/6727540/launceston-could-h...
At the time it was kind of an open secret in the industry. The floods were a convenient explanation, but a very large order from a client with a confidentiality clause ( very common in the industry) was widely known to be the main reason for short supply. It is possible that this client was someone else other than the NAS er... NSA but it is not very likely and at the time it was conventional wisdom among insiders that the "big spin" was the cause. There were even jokes about how all those drives spinning had to be oriented si that the precession wouldn’t slow down the earths rotation etc.

Just because a customer orders a few gazillion of product x and wants to keep it quiet doesn’t make some kind of nutty conspiracy theory. It happens all the time. The Thailand floods drew down production even more, but without the giant order, there wouldn’t have been the same impact.

Fun fact, any time two or more people want to keep something on the DL , it’s a conspiracy. Nearly everything that an intelligence agency does, is de facto, a conspiracy.
Perhaps the bird copied the behaviour of the human?
I think it's sad that the hacker/maker community doesn't have enough knowledge/skill/inclination to disassemble this kind of thing and figure it out for themselves.

It's a bad sign when tech complexity gets out of the expertise of a hobbyist - I believe that's the start of a stagnation of that technology as new young engineers never get excited about disassembling and modding hard drives in their free time, and in turn it becomes paid engineers only who, I suspect, are less innovative.

When was the last time you heard someone who had modded their hard drive to, for example, seek faster?
A person’s hypocrisy has nothing to do with the validity of the complaints they make. A given complaint is valid/invalid on its own merits and the fact that the person making the complaint is a hypocrite does not invalidate the legitimacy of the complaint.
Islands in New England and Canada
I've taken to writing statically typed code with the IDE in mind - I almost always use one and they've become amazing and are no slower than text editors nowadays (thanks electron making text editors slow).
Whoa, that was not the most minimalist. Up here in Sweden, where week numbers are very much standard in planning, we use [1] (which, translated, means "week now").

Of course, Google's calendar also shows it which is handy.

[1] https://vecka.nu
Did you consider using an B-epsilon-tree [1] ? This is a B-tree, but each node has a staging area for new writes. In practice, incoming writes get added to the staging area of the root node, and once a staging area is full, it gets propagated down. This results in write performance that is similar to append-only. For reads, you get the performance of a regular B-tree. Sounds like a good match for your use case.

[1] http://supertech.csail.mit.edu/papers/BenderFaJa15.pdf
Somewhere around 70% of restaurants fail within 5 years, which seems like a reasonable amount of competitive pressure to eliminate bad restaurant jobs, which obviously hasn't been the case.

The market won't solve this.
> We don't need a minimum wage. We need a minimum job - the ability to sell your labour hours for a given price.

Alternatively, we could look at what our ancestors dreamed of: utilizing automation to reduce the individual workload for everyone and spread it over more people. A future that is not 5x9-5 is possible. 4 workdays of 6h each with a 30min break at halftime would be a starter.

We would however first need to re-define our culture that derives much of our sense of "self worth" from our employment status, and we would need to think about which jobs we actually want as society... IMO we could cut out a large part of the plague that is advertising, most of the insurance industry (very easy: forcibly fuse all kinds of insurance provider into a single non-profit government entity - added benefit, rates could get massively lower due to less overhead) and likely all of far-distance truck transportation by expanding rail coverage and capacity.
Clever vs Insightful Code
كلمات اغنية اطباعة ناصر جمال
If so, that was stated quite unclearly.

Though yes, the thought occurred after I'd posted.

Per capita car ownership might help tease that out (along with sales of car substitutes).

US car ownership is 804 vehicles per 1,000. In China it's 204 vehicles/1,000 pop.

Wikipedia's Transport in China page could use some updating, but also fails to support OP's claims:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_in_China#Road
Absolutely agreeing with you, i was thinking about that too. Maybe something like OpenQA and much much more testing can solve it. It's really a bit of a pain, the System is stable like a rock, but that brings nothing if the ports/pkg ecosystem gets neglected (by the whole project not the porters....please don't get me wrong)
I think you are correct. It was many years ago but I remembered that they mentioned to be that they have just moved to the UK.
I brought 4 WD Green 2TB disks 7-8 years ago. All failed in the next few years because their firmware was parking the heads after 8 seconds of inactivity. And they were rated for 300.000 cycles so at the time that become common knowledge I already had one failed disk and 3 others with way more cycles than it should. Sadly, flashing new firmware didn't stop the rest from failing.
That serial number sends shivers down my spine. I also used to work on this system, and still do! At one point seagate admitted that the firmware was faulty. It would periodically stop responding under load, and cause the raid controller to think the drive had failed, causing it to remove it from the array.

I’ve never seen this posted publicly by them, but I’m fairly sure a revised firmware was offered. We deemed it too risky to upgrade the drives one at a time, so built a new cluster on Western Digital drives.
Most companies practice union busting.
It could perhaps have, but it doesn't. Nobody uses semi-annual to mean "every two years".
Ed2592 Press
Firefox, hands down.
Maze: Towards Automated Heap Feng Shui
Maybe we need to create a "factopedia", with strict process for verification of facts, to avoid bias at Wikipedia.
The reason you are getting downvoted is the phenomenon discussed here is independent of whether the dam creates energy or not. It has no bearing on whether you are pro or against hydro-electric power generation.
Internet down in Syria during exams for the third time
What else then? In c++11 you would of course use nullptr_t, but the OP code is pre-c++11.

GCC used to use a magic builtin in pre C++11 to implement NULL, but IIRC they removed it as non-conforming.
Talking about "this exit" only makes sense to me when you are near an exit. If you're well in between exits, then I would think there is no "this exit". There's only the previous exit and the next one. I think it's normal for car navigation systems to say "take the next exit", when you're not there yet.

Applying the same logic to weekdays, if today is Wednesday, then next Friday is the one in two days. And one would never say "this Friday" since it can be called "today".
>Just use iptables directly and iptables-save/restore.

Not nftables?
:low bow:
Priority 1 is always more important than priority 2, yes. Sort of like a "first secretary" has "higher" rank than a "second secretary".
This is a useful technique. But it'd be nice if library developers would make it much less necessary. Removing interfaces makes it hard to update, even with ast based techniques, and encourages developers to never upgrade. Then when a vulnerability is found it's hard to upgrade.
China uses armed fishing boats in their giant fishing flotillas.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/19/manilas-images-are-reve...
Don't be lazy.

The actually data, as given in the study, is that the first 1 edit has a 2% higher rate of reverting than males, with each further edit a decreased revert rate to the point where female users are less likely to be reverted than male users once they hit their 16th edit.

The statement that "Apparently editors identifying as a woman get rolled back far more often then men" and the actually research result is quite far from each other.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27418296
Honestly, how is this supposed to work? From the employer's perspective you are basically scraping at the bottom of the labor market and the only reason your business model works is that there is a lot of pond scum (not in the sense that these people are worthless) to scrape off at the bottom of the bucket.

From an economic perspective this is highly inefficient. The free market isn't about propping up nonviable business models, it's about getting rid of them. If you can just fire your employees for arbitrary reasons it tells a lot about your business, it means you actually don't need those employees and as soon as another business pops up that needs them you don't care about losing them. In other words: You don't deserve them.

Just think about it, where is productivity growth supposed to come from if you treat each employee like a slave? If you need to grow your business your strategy is to just get more slaves. You're never going to think about making sure your employees can perform to the best of their ability. You're also never going to use labor efficiently because all "business problems" can be solved by hiring another employee that doesn't complain.

None of this makes sense. Cheap labor was a mistake to begin with, just because corporations got addicted to cheap labor doesn't mean we have to continue that trend.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27351769
> Did she have no passcode on the device at all?

It shouldn't matter if she did or not, surely. You have an (entirely reasonable) expectation that sending your device in to an official repair place does not involve technicians going through your content.
I fully agree, but I still found it interesting/funny.
Furthermore, Hong Kong and Crimea show that western powers aren't spoiling for a fight - especially if you can present them with a fait accompli.
Speaking strictly to the parent post's case, their car is worth like $4000, so it sounds like they could easily repair or buy a new one.
Being too cheap for individuals or society to consider in their transactions and being completely free, are effectively the same to me.

You may feel otherwise, but if the distinction never makes a difference in the practical world then it does not enter my mind. Based on that metric, we already have post scarcity goods like already published books
Alibaba Stock. I see a 30 to 50% return in the next 12 to 24 months.
A naive AST traversal might also interpret some bit of fancy macro DSL as being “regular” code and have a spurious match. Any reliable whole-program source transformation in CL needs to leverage compiler-specific extensions (code walker, environment, etc.).
(biweek)ly = once per two week interval = 1/14 day^-1

bi(weekly) = double once per one week interval = 2/7 day^-1

(semiweek)ly = once per half-week interval = 2/7 day^-1

semi(weekly) = half of the rate of once per week interval = 1/14 day^-1

So, we end up with the same two meanings in the end.
What makes you so sure? Perhaps that could add to the conversation.
https://outline.com/gDseXY
> The lawsuit also pointed to user reviews of the hard disk drive on Newegg, which totaled more than 700 reviews with 2 or fewer stars. [5]

Oh boy.
I think this has something to do with our desire to be consistent. If we keep small identity, we will flip flop often in our views. It may be a worse strategy when viewed purely in terms of reward maximization.
whatever you are doing now sets the baseline of expectation for your performance in future,

ask yourself whether you want to be working like this for next XX years, when you are older, need more sleep, health issues start showing up, possibly have children or elderly to take care of

ask yourself what kind of social, family and personal life you want to have in future, if you are aiming to be next Elon then go ahead and work yourself to the ground, there is a non zero chance you make it big
The Futuro House: Spaceship Living on Earth (1965)
Or check it out for free at https://sdf.org
did you run it on wine? because notepad++ is not available natively on linux but works almost flawlessly on wine.
It is not a problem until it becomes a default way of thinking. If you don’t care about a law proposal, yes, why not default to the position of an organization you believe you share opinions with.

But if you do care, like it’s a topic that matters to you, or when you do engage in a political debate, it should be your duty as a citizen to have your own point of view and to be ok to change it whenever needed. If you can’t do that, you are not ready for political discussion or debates.

And it’s totally ok to answer « I don’t know / I don’t care about this topic » when invited to give your point. « Why should I care? » is totally ok if you think there is something.
Ah I didn't realise the Hollywood blacklist had been that serious! It's definitely not in my lifetime though, I wasn't around in the 50s. I'm also not sure that's a good example; you're talking about what could be termed a national security threat vs. something like saying you don't agree with unisex bathrooms. As I said, the scale is way out of whack.

I'd definitely be interested to see comparisons that are more like-for-like though, if they exist. I'm not familiar with "Time of the Toad", although from a brief look it seems to also deal with Cold War era issues? Again, this isn't a like-for-like comparison.
Denying a request is not punishment, it's simply a lack of consent. You're allowed to return 403s for any reason you like.
What did you end up selecting? And do you know how it accesses the necessary financial data?
For-profit healthcare should be criminalised. It's hard enough to recover physically from an injury, but adding the need to recover financially from it as well is cruel.
This might be the funniest thing I've read all day.
Rotten fruit has a lot of calories in it...

Perhaps they aren't intentionally getting drunk, but merely trying to get those calories and being drunk is a side effect?

Being drunk as a bird wouldn't seem to be a good idea from a survival point of view ...
Sorry I wasn’t clear. I was talking about personal injury, not the car :)
You may well have simplified/stated things more absolutely for the sake of this point, but...

I think in this very post you make the exact mistake you're talking about. You yourself even identify a simple lack of knowledge as a possible cause of these statements. Yet immediately afterwards you jump straight to essentially writing this hypothetical person off, instead of giving them the empathy and understanding that they may be overlooking something, or even entirely unaware of relevant information.

It's very easy for people to over-generalize from their own experience. It's all anybody has. Thinking hard is also relatively expensive, so we can need some prompting to actually do it. I think it's worth having some empathy and consideration for people who've stumbled into these unfortunate tendencies of ours.
I wrote a criminally underused library that does much the same kind of transformations: https://github.com/mbarkhau/lib3to6/tree/master/src/lib3to6
After they've shut down the police for impersonating the police.
"What happens when you type google.com into your browser's address box and press enter?" https://github.com/alex/what-happens-when
The pig whisperer: the Dutch farmer who wants to end factory farming
That was weird. Also TIL that English of course has a specific word for a bunch of crows: a murder of crows [1]. As a non-native user of the language, that was ... surprising.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Crows
That's how the ending is usually pronounced in English though. Consider how Americans say "Rothschild".