skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"As a viral Chinese social media post outlined this month, behaviours associated with the largely irreligious Buddhist Youth include eating the same food every day, allowing one's romantic partner to make all the decisions and being devoid of strong feelings about virtually everything.

They are the latest in a string of subcultures to achieve online fame in China - with labels like 'greasy uncles', a type of pompous yet slovenly middle-aged man, to 'cultured youth', the Chinese equivalent of a hipster.

Some of these labels have been condemned by authorities, but Buddhist Youth have been greeted - appropriately - with indifference."
Using Google BigQuery is one way. This comment might be of use:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25075318

> A reminder that BigQuery (as used in the query in this link) is the best way to play with Hacker News data; don't scrape HN data manually!
The `bigquery-public-data.hacker_news.full` table appears to be up to date with the most recent HN data as well (table last updated today).
However, I'm not 100% sure the query is correct for unilaterally getting all links, as running the query on the full dataset returns the same results as running it from 2006-2015. And I value my sanity enough to not fuss around with the regex.
6 digit is perfectly fine if you only give one try before requiring a different code?
All “true” L2s (Optimisitc, zk) use ETH as the currency to pay the fees. Polygon can’t do that because they want to maintain value of their own token. I just can’t see any future in that.
I know what a DAW is since I use Logic Pro X, but what is a tracker? What are they good for?
Have you heard of Grindr?
This is cool. I can definitely see similarities in sentence length and style compared to my closest matches.
Not my kind of humor (I'm the guy in the audience who wasn't laughing).
Brain imaging before and after Covid-19 in UK Biobank [pdf]
In its relationship to Ethereum it's not fundamentally different from that of Tron. It uses the EVM, it has a bridge for Ethereum assets... The difference is that one is marketed as a replacement for Ethereum while the other is marketed as complimentary but behind this veneer they're both essentially direct competitors.

It's hilarious how many people in the Ethereum community who would otherwise jump at the throat of any competitor keep falling for this trick ("hard spoon!", "sister network!").
My Dad had MS, lost leg function, and as a result we had a huge number of family friends who were disabled. The surprising part was how many had a significant other. There's an interesting phenomena: disabled persons value companionship and on many cases having a companion is necessary for survival. On the flip side there is something innately human about serving others. The level of sacrifice was huge, and that was often offset by the level of gratitude and appreciation. I'm sure there's a little self-selection bias in my sample, but to assume involuntary celibacy is rampant on disabled people is just a bad assumption.
“Haunting” yes. Each castle is provided with a miniature of the disaster that is the British Royals.\s
I’m sorry but I very much disagree. Each hop netted me much better work-life balance and much higher pay, and actually broadened my horizons and whag I bring to the table because I have experienced a wide array of corporate cultures and team styles.

What DOESN’T do wonders for your
career is thinking/hoping/praying that sticking it out at a subpar company year after year will magically bring you those same benefits, if it’s not already happening and you’ve already asked politely for it to be resolved.
The CEO of BioNTech was told to attend a lower level school, which wouldn’t have allowed him to go to university. He claims that if it weren’t for a German neighbour he would not have gone to a gymnasium.
This is a form of discrimination.
It's tough and the awards category is a particularly tough one because the awards really need to be significant and student/academic awards generally don't count. I would say that the categories most within an applicant's control and/or easiest to meet (relatively speaking) are journal review or event/hackathon judging, outstanding association membership (such as IEEE senior membership for example), high compensation (geographic and occupation based), press, and publications.
really? I mean - from my anecdotal experience and observations, I'd conclude, that an insurer refusing payment without an understandable reason is still very rare.

To some extent, you get what you pay for, also.
"Gas cooker over induction"

If it hadn't being ruinously expensive, what were your reasons for preferring a gas cooker over induction?

I have a gas cooker, but have used a induction stove a few times and liked it. The induction model I used was not as controllable as a gas flame, but I understand this can vary by brand or model.

I see induction gaining popularity - it is supposedly more energy-efficient than gas, can cook some dishes more quickly (boiling water is fast), and is much easier to clean than a gas stovetop.
AltStore is great. It’s honestly a fairly elegant solution, and Riley is constantly working on it and his Delta emulator which is equally impressive.

If you have an always-on Mac to handle updates and refreshes, it’s been a near-seamless experience for me for over a year.
Javascript is the C of the web. We had a chance to learn from hindsight, and instead we made a different behemoth without realizing it.
1NF as defined by E.F.Codd literally does not allow relation-values attributes.
Also I'd like to be able to read the reddit comment without having to leave the site if possible. Am liking it though, already been down a few rabbit holes. Good stuff.
+1

In the past I have made a point of doing AOC in a language I didn't know or was planning to learn. Maybe rust this year...?
On Aging Alone
Since this uses reaction wheels, if you consistently push it in the same direction isn't it possible for the wheels to hit their max velocity and then be unable to correct anymore? In the video at least for the 2d version, it looks like the cube intentionally overshoots the balancing point so it can use gravity to let it get the reaction wheels back to 0, maybe they use that same method with the 3d one.

Pretty cool. Kind of funny that they have all the parts for a gyroscope inside of the cube, but are basically using the exact opposite method for balancing.
Nice idea.

Do you retain any user data? Since most users are probably looking up their own username, it would be a simple task to match and log HN usernames and their respective IPs.
The initial capital entitles the investor to a fraction of all labour, in perpetuity? Without any further work or investment?

Yes, this appropriation is central to the capitalist idea of ownership. Another word for that is theft.
And so is taste in food, fashion, photography, interior design, music, writing.

Some things are generally agreed on though. Food shouldn't be poisonous, interior design shouldn't block doorways, music shouldn't damage hearing, comedy shouldn't make people run to the car to get their gun. There's rules for everything.
> Furthermore, over the years the percentage of paid apps on the App Store has decreased. What this means is that the opposite of what you claim is true: iOS users have been trained to prefer free things.

I'm not so sure that it is as clear-cut as you describe. Over the same time period, the total number of free and paid apps on the App Store has increased. To arrive at a reasonable understanding of the effects of free apps, we will need to plot the ratio of paid-to-free apps to see if the ratio has been steadily declining, has stayed roughly the same, or has been increasing, on a year-to-year basis.
It's healthy for everyone to have a competition. I want successful Debian even though I'm running CentOS these days.

But really, it doesn't look like you're in the market for it. Some solutions welcome slow releases - many users will list that as a benefit. Even more these days with containerised apps.
This depends on how the similarity is measured. If it is measured as % of agreement between comment texts then it's more likely to have better agreement with someone who has fewer comments rather than more.

For example I suspect that if we generated 1000 random users with random gibberish comments and varied their comment numbers from 1 to 10 or so, the top similarities would be biased towards low comment-count random users. This would be because having one randomly generated comment match your style is easier than having 2 randomly generated comments match the same style.

And if that's the case then the same issue would transfer to comparing real users.

@busymom0 suggested a great solution in this thread - only do comparisons based on "n" (like last 50) comments. This way every similarity would be measured using the same number of comments and users with low comment counts would be excluded automatically.
Eep. My doppelganger is a banned user who posted too many gender flamewar-baiting comments. Let it not be so!
>I just found people who actually agree with me on HN

You're still wrong though :D
The 27.5M-year cycle of geological activity
We Used to Have a Lyme Disease Vaccine. Are We Ready to Bring One Back?
While we’re discussing mouthwash can we also discuss flossing? It really does seem like a stupid exercise, and once you do it once, you have to do it everyday forever . I’ve never flossed in my life and consider myself blessed that my parents didn’t force this on me before I could make my own choices.

Also I’ve never had to go to a dentist for anything other than a checkup before flying off to another country, and my diet is the absolute opposite of what anyone would consider healthy so there’s that.
> I was expecting them to launch an OnLive-like service rendered to a <canvas> over WebRTC by now… and worryingly this gives Apple a strong incentive to immediately halt any work on improving WebRTC in PWAs

Like Stadia? (https://youtu.be/3_RAyxpFurU?t=113)
Can you elaborate on why you think that? 1NF does not say anything about physical representation, it only talks about the logical model.
If you are picking a vegan diet for only health reasons you would avoid preprocessed mock meats and junk food and consume a whole food plant-based diet.

If you are picking the diet primarily due to environmental concern or animal welfare, then these vegan products have a similar profile to omnivore diets except with additional fiber.
Oh I wouldn’t put anything past him.
Honestly, I think viewing it as an exclusive choice is harmful.

Schools need resources for both kinds of students, and if they have to choose who gets the attention they are simply underfunded.
Link to the referenced journal article - "A pulse of the Earth: A 27.5-Myr underlying cycle in coordinated geological events over the last 260 Myr":

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S167498712...
You shouldn't be doing your kernel development testing on the same machine as you do your office tasks.

Though I will agree there are exceptions, you are not one
It sounds like your disorder might cut the quality of your life much earlier than people without. I’m taken aback at how cavalier your conclusion is. I don’t think it’s wrong for you to want to have children, but it seems wrong to me to have children when you know that their quality of life will deteriorate much earlier than usual.

I sympathize though. I never wanted to have children because of the inevitable hardships they’ll face in a post-climate catastrophe world. I now find myself pushed by the inertia of life, and beginning to prepare to have kids. There’s some part of me that won’t respond to the rational arguments. I can’t imagine how difficult it would be for people with inheritable disorders to face the choice of having children or not.
Ask HN: Could spam lists be improved with consideration of domain age?
Dear HN,

due to some successful phishing attempts at my scientific research organization with over 2k personnel, we've been blacklisted by Microsoft, which causes valid e-mails to their domains being rejected. This is a substantial problem, because it prevents a lot of scientists (and administration) from being able to efficiently communicate over the mailing-lists, and the like.

Our ticket system is still been flooded about this and although it is not my responsibility, I wanted to ask: why is it so easy for a three-letter domain, that's been online since the dawn of the Internet to get blacklisted so easily? Even a simple WHOIS request yields a "Changed" record stating 2017. Is the rejection list based on IPs? Is there anything preventing the usage of a more differentiating algorythm?

The respective requests to fix the problem have been sent, but it's been at least a week already and the havoc is real.

Please feel free to share your thoughts. Thank you!
”I mean if I install rocky Linux 8.4 will I still have a supported OS at 2029?“

That question is impossible to answer with 100% certainty. There are no 100% guarantees. It all comes down to how much you trust the Rocky Linux crew and also how much you trust the project’s ability to raise the necessary funds.

There is also the option to buy licenses for Red Hat Linux.
This is clearly not the place to talk about this.

I'm being fought by people who want to claim there is no study of comedy or that it's an invalid pursuit.

Arguing the baseline tenants of whether the discipline even exists.

I'm sorry but no thanks.
This. Amazon probably believes that doing their own distro would be both harder and more expensive.
While only a small part of Turkey is in Europe, that part is very important (Istanbul).

Turkey is also still officially applying for EU membership although neither side wants it these days and the process is all but dead.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accession_of_Turkey_to_the_Eur...
I like the idea as part of our power outage prep kit - running on a single Raspberry Pi means it can run off one of those ubiquitous power banks that can be safely charged from our small generator.
Well, two people succeeding against all odds hardly qualify as data. Especially when every single PISA study tells you otherwise.

Unless, of course, you buy into all that dishwasher to millionaire you can achieve anything if you want but don't expect a helping hand BS.
Codegrindr
But this computer does have a very practical use. It is a research object. It will attract grad students and grant money. The product is the ability to say that you have a "quantum" computer in your lab. It completes that task the moment the box arrives. Plugging it in and actually computing something is just a bonus feature.
Yes, USCIS, CBP, and the State Department have been much more lenient when it comes to long absences because of the pandemic. Your approach - whether you just show up and explain why you were absent for so long or apply for something called a returning resident visa at a US Consulate - will depend on a number of factors including whether you are now moving back to the US or just coming temporarily, how long you have been outside the US, and when your reentry permit expired, among others.
Old and busted: Sorry Tolkien estate, the LoTR movies didn’t turn a profit so we have no backend for you (because we spent a billion dollars on marketing though one of our shell companies).

New hotness: Sorry IRS, our entire business didn’t turn a profit so we don’t owe taxes (because we sent $5 billion in ransoms to one of our shell companies).
Has it ever become stable?
Kinda sorta yeah. But I guess the Rocky project still needs to set up their own build servers, CI/CD, package repositories and that kinda stuff.
That's for those who can't pay for RHEL subscriptions and they have such critical experiments going on that getting updates earlier than RedHat screws them up?

They can surely opt out of updating automatically and only apply updates after reading the changelogs.
Show HN: Made Moon-dedicated sites over 3 years advocating renewed exploration
I kind of find it funny how there are several threads were people discuss this as a tax loop hole, but assume that you'd actually have to stage a ransomware attack in order to use the loop hole.

That would entail actual work, reduce company productivity and induce steps that could go wrong along the way. I'd call that Rube-Goldberg style tax evasion.
It appears to be very practical for some people.
Do American corporations even pay taxes?
It's easy to convert between distros based on RH. The package manager is coincidental. You wouldn't have as smooth conversion between SL, Fedora, and Suse for example.
From my understanding, there is a hard limit on how many attempts are allowed for entering the code for a specific account, regardless of the IP address. You can bypass that limit by sending all the attempts concurrently at once. The multiple IP addresses were used to bypass a different limit (a limit on concurrent connections).
Challenger crew likely survived explosion before tragic plunge to earth
A small business can always claim someone took there bag of cash on gunpoint. How common is that?
> the effort in takes to turn those kids into someone worthwhile

Hell, you know you talk about human beings here, not some production ressource, right? The number of posts in this thread along the very same line, why bother with all those loosers at all if the bright ones could become a brain surgeon, is mind boggling. And IMHO hints at the cause of a lot of problems wr have in our society right now.

Let me guess, your kids definitely fall into the future researcher category, don't they? Just imagine, these other kids have parents too!
Looks like a signed driver, it’s not particularly hard to turn any driver into a rootkit especially a networking one.

If you manage to say install npcap on a machine which is also signed these days you can pretty much capture the entire network traffic and send it w/e you want… heck both the capturing and the “sending” can be done from within the npcap driver itself since it can both capture and send packages the logic however needs to reside somewhere else.

The biggest issue here looks to be that MSFT changed their signing protocols.

> In the past, Microsoft only signed the .cat file. Starting with Windows 10, Microsoft now signs all of the portable executables in the returned payload. For example, the .dll file is also signed by Microsoft.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/da...

They used to sign only CAT files now they’ll sign pretty much anything that was submitted, I’m guessing their review process can’t actually validate what these things do other than they meet the compatibility requirements.

So what they do is that they base their process on “validating” the partner which these days with 100,000 hardware vendors especially in China is pretty darn hard, and even if the process is quite strict it still leaves them open to supply chain attacks.

While it might look bad it’s still better than the alternative, if getting your driver signed would be too hard then it would be the same as the early Windows 7 days during which even relatively large and reputable hardware vendors asked you to disabled driver the mandatory driver signature checks because they were too slow in getting their software signed.

Also note that this doesn’t impact other signing protection such as smart screen for that Microsoft has a much stricter process however I’m also guessing it would quite possible to sneak something past that too since plenty of small even one man shop commercial software managed to get through the red tape for that.
Another sad instance of Strahern's adaptation of Goodhart's law[1]:

"When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure"

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
Needing a desktop to install is not a deal breaker for a large fraction of users, even if it's not as convenient as having a phone-only solution. According to the FAQ, you don't also need to keep the (phone) apps running. Keeping the desktop app running doesn't seem like a problem.
Of course the study is valid. I've done stage comedy too, and I agree with everything in the Andy Riley link you posted. But different rules apply for spoken versus read material.
Admission essays are a literary genre of their own, like the weird language used by some state bureaucracies. Knowing how to write these essays is a splinter skill.

Anyway, so you should not have been admitted but you succeeded anyway without being a gifted kid? It seems like you have proved my point.
I would look up the life history of Temüjin, Viktor Frankl, and others. Seriously. Do a quick web search.

There is a circular definition here. If we define trauma in terms of harmful outcomes, it's bad by definition, but that's arguing semantics and not psychology. The slipperiness comes in when we switch definitions mid-paragraph.
Facebook SmartWatch Release Date Leaks and Price
iOS Bug Causes Specific Network Name to Disable Wi-Fi on iPhones
As someone who made gears for a living, it's rare for me to see something new... this looks great! If it works long term, I see a lot of interesting new robots coming down the pike.
Seems it picked up on some phrases I use which are not too common among the masses. Beyond that there's little to no relation between me and my doppelgangers.
And they have no uncertainty at any layers ? I assume most OS UI issues are due to too many 'maybes' and they bail out on meaning and precision.
It's a truism that secure things are secure. But engineers make mistakes and that's why you need layers of defense. And when you use recovery codes that are in the realm that can be brute forced you automatically have a problem when rate limiting or other anti-brute force measures fail. Which is why using stronger 2factor codes should be the default, especially for super high impact things like password recovery.
Under the current law, if it is a company-sponsored PERM-based I-140 petition (as opposed to a self-sponsored I-140 petition), no. Unfortunately, I believe -but I'm not certain - that this still would be true under the proposed legislation.