skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cannot evaluate if what you say is true. But it does not really matter when both the European Philips and the Chinese brand Pilhips, or both the Lego Harry Potter™ and "Justice Magician Bricks" are made under the same conditions. Both reap the same "benefits".

This unfair advantage would only matter if the European Philips or Lego keeps all its production (of the entire chain) in Europe, which they do not.
I can tell you it's been a total nightmare when family members have been phished and hacked. It's happened to grandparents on both sides of the family.

One of them has learned and is still getting better, but the other has been trying for 20 years and computers are turning into a phobia for her. As everything moves online there is a non-trivial portion of the population getting shut out. Government services are moving online for the most part.

Imagine not being able to help your grandkids with homework, or even do video calls during the pandemic, without a fear of losing your life savings.

I don't like the dumbing down of browsers and the web, but I do believe we (computer professionals, etc...) have to find a way to solve this problem for everyone.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20914479
This article talks more about genetics rather than light, so I'm not sure where you're coming from here.

They also cover the fact that there are multiple processes that affect the onset of sleep, and daylight is just one of them.

It's also possible that Scandinavians have some genetic differences that reduce the effect of long days on their ability to fall asleep.
There are different levels of personalization. I won't be okay with something based on my search/purchasing/location history, psychological profile, personal details etc. But I would be okay with something targeted at my age, gender, and the content of the page I'm visiting.
Yeah, the source for the BBC article (VICE[0]) also just mentions that it included the source for Frostbite, not the entire game.

Edit: [0] is also a much better source than BBC in this case.

[0] https://www.vice.com/en/article/wx5xpx/hackers-steal-data-el...
some hashing algorithm don't allow longer passwords. https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/Password_Stor....
> that's likely part of why Safari is woefully broken and outdated compared to Chrome and Firefox.

How?
So I fully agree with the factual statement you've made here, and disagree with your unstated implication.

Storage is much more expensive,yes. So much so that building extra solar (and or wind) and just wasting some of the energy when it's above the demand is cheaper overall then storing every drop of generation with batteries.

But how does that impact nuclear vs renewables?

Solar plus batteries is cheaper than fossil fuels (without carbon fees!) in many markets and use cases. And continues to get cheaper. That's an amazing thing that we should celebrate. It pretty much guarantees a solution to climate change even if sensible regulation doesn't get implemented.

Is nuclear cheaper than fossil if you don't include the carbon and pollution externalities? I don't think it is. So the only hope for it (if we assume renewables all stop working tomorrow and we need a plan B) is widespread government intervention.
One way to filter out people whose input you can safely ignore, is to see who stands to lose the most if you do what they ask you to do. People who've been through what you're trying to do are more likely to have their skin in the same game, and are more likely to give you useful, actionable input.

Not everyone who has opinions on your problem is a stakeholder.
Even there, drug companies often go through the features in a particular order. You start with a range of formulations which you suspect will be safe for human use, you test them to see which are effective, and then you hand them off to a different set of chemists and chemical engineers whose job it is to figure out how to manufacture the doses at scale.

Every part is necessary, but that doesn't mean that there isn't an ordering. Finding something that's easy to manufacture is pretty useless if it turns out later that it kills the patient. On the other hand, a drug that's safe and effective, but is difficult to manufacture is still a viable drug; worst case, you do what drug companies do all the time and charge obscene prices per dose until you figure out how to scale the process.
What does paying your dues mean and how does it make you more effective in your opinion?
China can help US out of its inflation trap
This definitely calls for that one four-panel image macro with drake saying no thanks in panel one to something in panel two, and approving in panel three to what’s in panel four.

You know the one right?

So then panel two: Buying meme-stocks

And panel four: Buying stonks in the platform that everyone is using to buy meme-stocks.

It’s too bad that I don’t actually have any money to buy Robinhood IPO though :^) :’)
I doscvered the joy of world time buddy when working on a team that had members in India, UK, Canada, New York and Australia.
I've made site and telegram channel with latest campaigns on indiegogo.com
I've made site https://fundstat.top/ and telegram channel https://t.me/indiegogo_news where people can follow and discuss the latest campaigns on indiegogo.com.
> it feels like a violation of my privacy

There is no privacy while taking an exam in the classroom, which is part of the point: Exam is taking in full view of examiner (and others) in order to prevent cheating and to make it public to other students (to build trust in the fairness of the exam).

If the exam is taken at home because of extraordinary circumstances it is reasonable to implement measures to replicate this and as it happens I don't think that there is an alternative to software with webcam.
> You should be speaking them before the age of 2.

"Speaking them". 2 years old are not fluent in any language. Sure, they speak but they vocabulary is extremely limited they can't even make themselves understood most of the time which ends up in them being incredibly frustrated.
This article discusses "nuclear" but does not include the word "fusion".

Likewise, it discusses several countries, but it does not include "north korea".
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"though it's hard to explain "source code" succinctly without also getting into terms like "compiling""

I use the term "blueprint" as in the plans of a architect for a house. While the running software, is the finished, build house.
"steal"... it's still there, no?
Was that the article you meant to post? It's a Yegge mega-story. What's the connection?
Regular, daily exercise in general is the key. I wouldn't recommend running as most people only have hard pavement to run on and it's too high impact. Brisk walking, cycling, swimming and weight training are all low impact and better. But I do think getting outside is a rather important part of this too. Even if I'm doing exercise, living a life between buildings is not good for my health.
site: https://fundstat.top/
telegram channel: https://t.me/indiegogo_news
Used drug paraphernalia? Were people shooting up or what? Surely smoking wouldn't be possible without alarms going off.
I really wanted to love this book, and I was if anything biased heavily towards believing it. I read it cover to cover in less than a week.

Sadly, I found that book made my sleep worse. (A quick Google will show I'm not alone).

Also there is a lot of debate around the quality of the research underpinning the book, this is the most prominent article: https://guzey.com/books/why-we-sleep/

Also I really do not love his subsequent rebranding as "The Sleep Diplomat" https://www.sleepdiplomat.com/

I'm glad if it made your life better, but I cannot recommend it, and won't see it recommended without comment.
I’m not sure that I agree with the assertion that GPT-3 is “alive in someway”, but …
> It bothers me how many people think that leaking the source code of a game engine is an actual problem for the company.

It shouldn't be unless they're doing something unethical in loot boxes
I second that. Also, semantic versioning requires documentation to give specific meaning to an interface.
> The disease can and does have severe and sometimes long-lasting impacts on young healthy people.

The context that we were discussing was "achieved herd immunity, epidemic goes away". In that context the healthy young people do not get any severe and long-lasting impacts, because they don't get the disease at all, thanks to the herd immunity provided by mass vaccinations.

> And we aren't getting to a herd immunity level of vaccination if young people are unvaccinated.

This is true. If you were to say "it's your responsibility to take a vaccine, even though the risk/reward ratio is bad", then that would be an argument that I would respect. However, that's not the argument you're making. You're trying to claim that the risk/reward ratio from a personal standpoint is good, which I disagree with.

> The mRNA vaccines don't have any impact worse than a sore arm.

This is false. I personally know people who have had considerable side effects from the vaccine ("getting sick").

That said, I'm personally taking the vaccine today.
Sure, I’m not saying that these theories were inherently wrong, just that the idea of the universe being akin to [current technology] is almost certainly incomplete at best and extremely misleading at worst.
The effort to paint ancient Rome as some sort of model 21st century, "diverse multicultural non-white non-European melting point" is always pretty funny. And Cleopatra was black, right?? Of course, it all falls apart the minute you look at the ancient sources. Subflavus.

P.S. I have been to Italy many times and I can report, for the benefit of all Americans, that *Italians are white*. Period.
It's not recommended to do high intensity exercise right before bed. This can cause difficulty sleeping. Get the high intensity stuff done at least a couple of hours before bed.
I cannot understand your question about "ownership policies". Rust have only one ownership policy: one owner per object.

It's possible to use pointers to circumvent the restriction and then control when object is destructed using ManuallyDrop[0], so burden of memory bookkeeping will be shifted from Rust compiler to the programmer.

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/core/mem/struct.ManuallyDrop.html
Show HN: Made a Simple Task-Based Time Tracker
Ctrl+F the quote
Thats bs. Everything that requires energy advances global warming. Bitcoin is a disaster compared to any other value or money transfer. Everybody mining bitcoin is using the cheapest energy source available which currently is coal.
Get your facts right, stop destroying the world of our children!
> Years and years of “don’t click on suspicious links” out the window because bank.example.com/creditcard is turned into 4828fjfneo848.totallyfine.adtracker.thirdparty.example.org

I got an email from my bank (Barclays) a couple of months ago that literally took me several minutes to determine whether or not it was a phishing email.

It wasn't, but it used badly compressed jpegs for the Barclays logo and the call-to-action button, the link attached to the button had no verifiable connection to Barclays, and for some reason it used backticks instead of apostrophes in the copy.

When I finally did click the link I was half expecting to be taken to a page saying "you moron, this is obviously a scam" in 96pt font.
Just a reminder that robinhood prevented people buying certain stocks while allowing them to sell, causing many people to lose money, but supporting the short selling hedge funds, whilst claiming to be “investment for the people”.

Possibly they are rushing to IPO before facing court.

I would neither buy shares IN Robinhood nor would I buy shares using a Robinhood account.
When you say you cannot sleep, do you mean you didn't fall asleep for full 3 weeks a single time?
Herd immunity threshold.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/vinay-prasad/90445

Late last week, Fauci told the New York Times that new science had changed his thinking on the herd immunity threshold -- but he also admitted that his statements were influenced in part by "his gut feeling that the country is finally ready to hear what he really thinks."

"When polls said only about half of all Americans would take a vaccine, I was saying herd immunity would take 70 to 75 percent," Fauci said. "Then, when newer surveys said 60 percent or more would take it, I thought, 'I can nudge this up a bit,' so I went to 80, 85."

This example is important because Fauci is admitting here that he lied to the public about a value that had a supposedly scientific basis, in order to encourage people to take vaccines out of a sense of collective responsibility.
Malware is supposed to be stopped by the sandbox & Play protect mechanisms. If the sandbox isn't good enough to be trusted for that, I don't think I have a good answer except maybe just not downloading any app at all including on the Play Store.

How I see it personally is you download the apk, tap "install", then the same permission prompt as the Play Store opens. The app is updated later the exact same way as the Play Store update (either automatically by pulling from an url or manually, depending of what the users have set as a rule for the Play Store)
I feel like this level of sarcasm falls under the “don’t be snarky” guideline and I guess this is why other users have downvoted you.
I'm not familiar with the book but when you say "the book made my sleep worse", do you mean following the advice in the book made it worse, or simply reading the book made it worse?
> "Anytime source code gets leaked it's not good," said Ekram Ahmed, a spokesperson for the cybersecurity firm Check Point. "Hackers can comb through the code, identify deeper flaws for exploit, and sell that previous code on the dark web to malicious threat actors."

This seems like a strong argument against using open source codes. Should I take this argument seriously and avoid them?
It's also the case that many British theatrical productions, going back at least to the time of Shakespeare, were based on Roman history. Many of our ideas of how Romans spoke, look, and acted come through a prism of Shakesperean-era dramatisation, and later reinterpretations of these plays, rather than a bottom-up evaluation of the historical, social, ethnographic, and political context.
I don't think this is supposed to be a serious attempt to write a math reference book, this looks much more like the result of personal interests. That would very well explain why a lot of room is allocated to niche topics while on the other hand entire areas areas of mathematics are missing.
You forgot Nintendo.
> The current system from e.g. Google is pretty weak IMO, it's made to not piss the sides off,

It is mostly respecting local regulation on the topic. If you are in a country that does not regulate the area you see the disputed areas marked.
"The reward system on the corporate ladder has become inextricably attached to a kind of professional abuse - that the only way to rise within a company is to be able to 'take control' of a department and its people."

For people who have seen this, no citations are needed. It's like stating "water flows downhill."
The UserAgent header is masked as well: something like

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 5.1; rv:11.0) Gecko Firefox/11.0 (via ggpht.com GoogleImageProxy)
> Because going into F-Droid and clicking "update" is too hard?
Yes. The average user doesn't even understand what updates are for and the extra inconvenience for everyone else is just an anti-competitive practice masquerading as a security feature.
Except this software tends to do so much worse, like scanning hard drives and monitoring processes and network traffic.

Source: Forced to install one, refused, and getting given a spare laptop instead.
I wasn't talking about the risk/reward ratio of a child taking a polio vaccine 60 years ago.
I think a lot of people don't really know the difference between benzos and Z- drugs, so we don't really know what the prescription was for. Also, many countries have decided that the research hasn't shown any reason to prefer Z- drugs like zopiclone over benzos for short-term use.
As long as they use Classical Pronunciation and not Ecclesiastical
Pretty sad what is going on with social media and MSM censoring a critical speech and discussions that can save lives. This is just plain authoritarianism.
There's definitely a problem there in that we often assume that "fluent in English" means "mastery of the language", but these two are different things.
Can't we just use Kahan summation [0] then divide by n?

edit Someone on the reddit thread [1] had the same thought.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kahan_summation_algorithm

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/perl/comments/2zneat/how_you_averag...
Do people really use this or any other of the cheatsheets you find online?

In my experience, any cheat sheet that I didn't make myself is useless to me. Going directly to the sheet without having done the synthesis of information yourself skips the most important part of the process.
Hi all, leaving this little web app here that I made on a weekend back in February.

I'm still using it daily as it helps me in keeping track of all the different tasks and tickets I work on during the day.

It's completely free and open source too, the code can be found here: https://github.com/ttntm/itrack
"According to this study[1], morning exercise might be more helpful; there is no sign that evening exercise disrupts sleep, but it might not help as much either."

From https://lorienpsych.com/2021/01/02/insomnia/ which also has other advice

[1] https://sci-hub.st/https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/art...
I completely agree with you (and with other replies to my comment). It's just saw people's lives ruined for much less than that. Heck, storms happened over not what they actually said, but what people thought they said. Even being female and holding progressive views doesn't offer much protection - I saw feminists attacking other feminists using strange invented terms like TERF or SWERF.

For example, you may well have an opinion as to whether people identifying as females but but being biologically male should compete in sports with other females, use women's restrooms and changing rooms etc., but you better be careful when you decide to express this opinion outside a circle of close friends - especially if you have a family to feed.
> Explains all those bugs and bad design choices

If there is any choice at all in natural selection, it is only in the choice of the reproductive partner. Apparently, the result of the selection process is not so bad, otherwise we would not have survived. Of course, we still have the chance to go extinct.
The fear of the effects of not sleeping, which I believe are significantly overstated in the book, actually provoke some including myself into having a sleep interrupting fear of not sleeping.

The link above has a section on the possible negative effects.

So yes, just reading it had a negative impact. I'm over it now. Just don't recommend it.
Linux-Kernel: Printk() Indexing
A few years ago, in the architecture and design museum in Stockholm, I saw an exhibit of a bus shelter that had been fitted with bright daylight lamps for use in a northern Swedish city. It apparently had a measurable impact on depression and suicide when they were deployed.
Just repeating all the other comments from people living in the Nordics: it's a hassle now during summer to sleep anywhere you don't have good blinds to get near-complete darkness.

Not only that but you feel that your body doesn't relax at night time, here in Stockholm right now there is sunlight up to 21-something, never getting completely dark after that until the sun is up again around 03.00, my body is still fully awake with energy until way past 23.00 when usually during winters I'll feel tired by 18.00 as it is dark since around 14.30-15.00.

I'm not Swedish but every Swede I know go through these cycles around the year, living here for 6 years hasn't changed much in terms of adaptation except that I just know that's how it works.
It's great seeing Livius getting some attention, and on hackernews of all places.

Ab Urbe Condita is really much more of an epic tale than a proper history book by modern standards, even though, as Deveraux notes, the later bits are probably more or less accurate in the big picture (e.g. the 2nd punic war).

Livius mostly wanted to create a sort of national romantic work with Ab Urbe Condita. He was a republican who wanted to look back to the glory days of the republic, even as Rome became an empire. With his stories, he wanted to create an ideal of Rome to set an example to other Romans. Livius preaches to Romans about Roman justice, cleverness, and honesty. Livius has his own agenda, he does not represent every Roman.

Luckily we have archaelogy and the historical method to help us. I feel like ancient history is trending (at least on the internet). There's hope for more TV shows with more diverse casting.

Great piece, wonderfully researched, I'm excited for the next article in the series.
I agree that's just standard but parent said they speak 4 languages before 2. That's total and complete BS.

I have a 2 year old and I speak with her in one language the mom in another and me and the mom speak in a third language between us.

She knows words in the 3 languages and can construct phrases in 1 or 2 of those languages.

She is is also much more developed verbally than any of the kids her age we meet regularly but she definitely doesn't speak 3 languages.
> My approach to detecting fraud is to always assume the worst possible reason why someone did something or why something happened.

> It is a hell of a way to live.

True, but it is the honest way to live. Especially employment/management relationships are all about manipulating, cajoling, and ultimately threatening (by homelessness and starvation) people into doing things they would not otherwise do. Things are not much better in private/social life, except maybe within some families / friend groups or between lovers during the first year or so. Life is so bleak.
Fyi, I think the rate of death (assuming you're over 10 and under 40) for covid is about 0.2% in the west. The chance of dying in a sky dive is about 0.001% I think? So covid is 200 times more dangerous than a skydive.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/coronavirus-age-se...

That said, I am 100% happy with you making an assessment for your own health. I only start objecting when people (not you) pretend there is no risk or refuse to wear a mask or decline the vaccine because its a conspiracy.

We can go back and forth getting the right risk figure and you may be happy with that risk. That's all personal freedom and good faith discussion. When people refuse the facts, that's when it gets frustrating to me. And I think a very big number are doing just that.
Unless you're going to become a doctor or civil engineer, those qualifications are pointless.
Not sure if exactly that fast is possible but at least in 2 months it is.
Types of Resins and Their Uses and Applications – PDF Drive
Do you take in to account the infrastructure and offices of new technology? Do you take in to account how many people does the new technology serve compared to existing? Do you take in to account how many services does the new technology provide compared to the existing?
Your comment is not clear, were you unaware of heartbleed? Or were you questioning if the GP was remembering correctly?

For reference https://heartbleed.com/