skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well... it's the law, and yet the lines aren't quite where we expect them to be.

Have you ever seen an informercial or something talking about a drug to fix something, and then it says something like "this drug has not been proven effective for this use"? That's pushing the line but not crossing it. Those people don't get arrested.

But if you said "Ivermectin is safe and effective for treating Covid", then you've probably crossed it. If you're making money from it, then you may have worse problems than Youtube banning your videos.

I don't know what Bret Weinstein says. If he says "this looks like it may work", he's probably OK. If he says "it's been shown to work", I would be surprised that the FDA hasn't done something.

[Edit: If he says "it's been shown to work" and he's selling it, that's where the FDA will almost certainly step in. If he says it but isn't himself selling it... I don't know how they respond to that.]

Disclaimer: IANAL.
You're suggesting that reducing awareness won't reduce abuse? That seems impossible.
Asteroid Mining – A fast way to get rich?
Well... at least you synced! Your comment about Solaris reminds me of the time I learned the hard way that "killall" doesn't do quite the same thing on Solaris as it does on Linux.
Not having better options doesn’t mean they don’t exist. For some parents, their children are their greatest investment, and they won’t accept a lesser educational environment even if superior options aren’t available in some geographies.

If I need heart surgery, I’d rather be in NYC (Mount Sinai specifically) then BFE fly over country, and if I have the means I’m on the next flight. Same with education. Hard to find fault imho with those who want more than the lowest common denominator for their children.
> IMO YouTube isn't medically qualified to censor ongoing research or debate, just stick a disclaimer and be done with it.

Youtube is qualified to say "This use of this drug is unresearched/unproven by the sources we build guidelines around", as are all private companies.
I actually love this idea, since I'd expect the outcome to be that the IRS sends you a letter saying "we noticed you said $5 for field 29-c but we already knew the number was $7 and have corrected it for you"

I made a dyslexic number transposition and California sent me a letter almost exactly like that. It makes me livid
Teachers are overpaid, not underpaid. What are you smoking?
┌───┐
│ │
│ │
│ I │
│ N │
│ │
│ │
└─┬─┘
│ ┌───────────┐
│ │ │
└───────────► OUT │
│ │
└───────────┘

OK. Works.
Does anyone have real life experiences and thoughts on how EventBus compares to Guava?
I once had a cheating scare.

I was in college, working on a take-home excel sheet for an accounting class. I was struggling with some of it, so I did my best and filled in the parts I knew and some I could guess at. I wasn't too worried about it because the rest of my grades in that class were good. The professor called me in for a meeting and accused me of cheating because the total column happened to be correct but only some of the inputs were incorrect. I was actually scared I might get expelled for cheating, when I was just following my prior teachers' advice (and basic logic) to guess when not sure.
This is great!! How do you figure out the pedestrian range?

Do you do loads of individual queries for different ranges from each train station? Are these pre-cached?
maybe he was smarter than you give him credit for. He didn't directly ask you to collude in fraud, but he got as close as he could without implication.
The idea is that schools would compete for as many vouchers as they could, meaning they'd be willing to send buses out to your area, or find other ways to accommodate the parents with before school programs, ect.
You're telling me that I'm wrong for believing the collectively agreed up English language definition of the term 'ring your bell' that has been around for hundreds of years... in favor of your brand new definition?

"To strike someone with a violent blow to the head, especially as might stun or concuss."

https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/ring+your+bell

I find your argument un-appealing, bordering on orwellian newspeak, and disengenous.
> The question is how we allocate the fixed amount of educational resources we have

> The other option is to help the low achieving students so that more of them can participate in that winner take all economy. I'm not sure how to argue that this latter option is preferable since it seems so obvious to me that it's the right choice to make.

Why do you think society is becoming more "winner take all"? Even if there's truth to society trending in that direction, I'm skeptical it can be solved in the education system if the causes don't lie in the education system. It's easy for me to imagine a world where schools eliminate their advanced programs, then the same students go on to become low-wage workers and the same (or fewer) go on to become scientists.
Software Development as Craft
It seems to me that slicers must replicate a lot of tools and information that CAD tools already have; driving this directly from the CAD database could avoid the information loss and ugly facets introduced by the export to STL.

Heck, I'd even like to take a step further and eliminate G-code which has a lot of limitations, added extrinsic complexity, and doesn't allow for feedback.
You weigh the grading such that you could still pass the course by doing well in the end assessments. Something like hand out 30% of the grade during the course and the rest at the end.
It is bonkers to me how bad stores are in general, except for Steam. Nintendo’s e-shop is so slow, and the PlayStation Network stuff is soooooo impossible to use that it usually takes me at least 2 tries to buy a thing even when I want it. Do these companies not realize that this loses them money??

My dream would be to do a gig of performance tuning for these companies on their store platforms, cuz they clearly need it.
https://archive.is/XXxWN
> You implicitely changed the criteria though: you went from the "ideal family", [...] to "a family model that makes a society successful".

You're staring at the finger, when I'm talking about the moon. [1] I didn't change the criteria, because I don't actually care about the original argument. The person complaining about generalizing is missing the fact that "generally" certain things apply to a general population, and certain things don't. In general, a population gets big enough by being successful. So those certain things that bring success, apply.

[1] - https://youtu.be/LH1GFaw09hk?t=74
Best for whom? Based on what evidence? Every time I see "free market" honestly I roll my eyes a little. There really aren't any truly free markets in the first place; in the second, the more free, the generally less efficient for anything except moving wealth from those that have little of it to those that have much.
Increasing energy efficiency, mayhaps, but running cold water in a shower for several min while you wait for it to heat up is not very water efficient.
except now imagine the same thing, only you are a blind man with no arms or legs.
I tried messaging instructors at some Berkeley course and asked if I could watch the videos (didn't get a response).

I also followed the Google/efabless program but it doesn't come with any handholding (kudos to the key google engineer who organized it .. he seemed very passionate from the talks/meetups I attended).

Ultimately, I got demotivated from my personal quest to fabricate something from scratch. I think FPGAs are the sweet spot .. they let you see what is going on without any of the physics.

Good to luck to you on your quest.
Times have changed a lot. Your advice might have applied as late as the mid 1990’s, but not much past the turn of the century.

In hindsight, boomers had a really easy time of it, even some we rightly revere for their contributions. Work hard, or be brilliant, or some combination of the two. That’s not enough today. Ken Thompson told the story somewhere of being literally chased down the east coast after graduation by Bell Labs recruiters. That would never happen now.
not really. you'd rather get out with some money then get out with none after the crash. Look at what happened with the archegos stocks. GS front runned the others getting out and was unscathed.

you'd expect at least some of the medium/small fish to be getting out. Such as hedge funds who manage funds in the billions.

not saying i disagree that things are overvalued, but i think its basically impossible to predict if/when there will be a correction/crash. I thought things were overvalued in 2016 and they just kept going up.

if you believe what youre saying you should 100x leverage up on a bet on the crash since its so certain.
This looks straightforward to me and probably to many C programmers. It is natural to write this as well as other styles you can come up with. Nitpicking is a bigger problem which distracts the attention to the real issue.
there were some studies that seemed to show that it shrank melanomas. my guess is it is triggering the immune system response. but i just write software, so dont go chugging horse dewormer instead of seeing a doctor because this smart guy on hn said it would get rid of your melanoma.
I didn't even consider this. Thanks!
The parents choose where to spend the voucher.

Unless you think parents value "100% on their tests" more than receiving a quality education.

I trust a parent's judgment more than administrators looking to prop up their numbers.
All of your recent comments are anti-vax and covid conspiracy propaganda. Company also does not have a G.

They are low risk, as has been proven over and over again.
Who would give anyone accolades without respect for how they carry themselves or without knowing about them at all? Unless you sell yourself or have an established reputation with people who know you, it's your manager who built that application. Not that skills don't matter, but I'd say they usually only matter in context.
> Ok, but you haven't answered my question

Your question was “Do these 10 year old not care about school because there is something intrinsically wrong about them”.

I did indirectly. To be more explicit, I suspect the common answer is no: They do not care about school because they have other, more pressing needs besides school.

> when they are 10 because they have to work

If you want to focus solely on 10 year olds and not teenagers, and ignore that I wrote working is “just one example of many possibilities” , then you are probably purposely missing my point.

I agree most 10 year olds are not working. Substitute “working” or “poverty” with some other problem at home and you’ll get the same result. Alcoholic parent, drug addicted parent, parent with major mental illness, homeless parent, absent parents, foster home life, etc.

Use your imagination.
> the obsession Americans have with owning things "free and clear" is a reflection of a kind of privilege.

Sure, let's go back to feudalism !! Yeah!!
CDC investigating TB outbreak linked to spinal surgeries
> but drastically censor certain points of view?

When a "point of view" is having random unqualified people abuse medications, yes.
Yeah, this is mostly an issue in the cloud where you share SMT threads with other people.
Surely you recognize that you're being obtuse with this statement. Otherwise you're suggesting either a zero value for time, or that homeschooling students do their sleeping while at state schools (which is a good recommendation, if you're already stuck attending them.)
> TSLA is a growth stock, and growth stocks have done extraordinarily well throughout CO-VID. To have a put on TSLA is to have a bet against growth.

This remark sounds very ignorant and miopic. Even with the "growth stock" interpretation, it's very hard to ignore the fact that Tesla's market share is shrinking with increasing competition in Europe and China, and on 2021Q1 Tesla reported $438M profit while recording $518M in revenue from sales of regulatory credits and $100M in Bitcoin sales.

I understand the importance of the "growth stock" narrative. Even pyramid schemes are handsomely profitable to investors provided that the next guy is left holding the bag. However, as Burry stated quite clearly, Tesla's numbers are far from healthy and it's market valuation is not justifiable with a rational basis.
How is that clickbait BS? People sometimes poll an entire country by taking a sample of 500 people.

500 people gives you an error margin of +/- 4.5% (Variance of a binomial is npq=np(1-p), worst case p=1/2, so n/4, std deviation thus sqrt(n)/2, then take 2 std dev to cover 95%, thus sqrt(n), as a percentage of all responses sqrt(n)/n = 100/sqrt(n)%), which is not amazing, but not BS either. Is nobody aware of basic statistics?
> Then everyone would be able to own 25,000,000 worth of stuff free and clear.

Given the speeding up of inflation, reaching $25m will happen in no time...
> Surely you recognize that you're being obtuse with this statement.

No?

Everyone has to go to school during normal school hours. That's a simple flat rule.

What you do otherwise in your own time to teach about your own values is up to you. That seems completely reasonable, and also practicable for people with particular religious or other social requirements for education, to me.

(If you were in favour of requiring attendance at state education, which I'm not.)
What's the quote: "Economicsts predicted of the last 3 recessions"?
The EU: Made in America
I'm no expert but I would posit that in the case of gathering DNA from a burn victim the DNA would be gathered from deep within the body, possibly from bone marrow even, where the temperature may not have risen much.
> strlcpy... it’s not standard so it doesn’t satisfy 5 either.

It's a de facto standard supported on *BSD/macOS/Android/Linux(w/ musl libc) and a number of other commercial systems, it's also on track for standardization in POSIX (Issue 8).

https://www.austingroupbugs.net/view.php?id=986#c5050

https://www.opengroup.org/austin/docs/austin_1110.pdf

While it might not meet your arbitrary set of requirements, it already has decent adoption.
Not on the maybe $300k worth of non-real estate property I own.
Because a prophylactic means taking it regularly in order to avoid catching it, with the implication of the poster’s statement being that ivermectin, which carries significant risks when taken by a human at various doses, was the cause of the person going to ICU
I think GOBBLES pioneered this technique in like 1992 A.D. with their “Hydra”. Iirc it was claimed to exploit (jinglebellz.c) .mp3 players on behalf of the RIAA and to spread through file sharing networks. https://www.theregister.com/2003/01/14/is_the_riaa_hacking_y...
https://archive.is/Cb336
Before I understood Git merging strategies and so on, I accidentally introduced a ton of merge conflicts one night when I was trying to wrap up a bunch of UI things. My teammates were not happy, but I chose to spend all night resolving it manually. Now I have a better sense of git lol, still terminated later on tho.

Other than that, I still don't really know how to hold a programming job for longer than 6 months, so I'm sure there's a lot of mistakes I'm making.
Looking at the US from central Europe, I see so much weird stuff. Like elected boards of education, at county level, that have actual power. Just why? There is so much broken with the German system (early selection of school types in 4th grade, social unfairness, lack of digitalisation), and still it is giving everyone a rather solid basic education of 9 years, one you can only opt out by leaving Germany.

IMHO, this is a good thing. Same for France, Austria and most other EU countries I know of. Like healthcare, a public system is working in most developed countries. Except the US.
If you're in the western hemisphere and want to experience cave homes without going all the way to Australia I highly recommend Goreme and all of Cappadocia in Turkey. They have hotels built into cave homes thousands of years old, open air museums with cave cities and complexes from thousands of years ago. I went there because my girlfriend wanted to ride hot air balloons but I ended up loving it and being blown away by all the ancient ruins
https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/357/gallery/
I've been doing this as my $DAYJOB for the last five years.

Your examples/predicted catastrophes are straw men that I've never seen in reality myself--though I've heard reports of Rails/ActiveRecord having issues similar to what you describe. Maybe that's the real problem you're worried about? RoR sucks. We can agree on that.

In the code I've been working with, though? An ORM can have annoying limitations, but doesn't suffer from weird magic. So in that case, write custom SQL to solve the exact issue the ORM doesn't support. Problem solved!

I'm confused by "use a query builder instead of an ORM," though. The ORMs I'm using are effectively query builders with knowledge of your object relationships. See for example Sequelize, TypeORM, or Prisma.io. Lighter query builders like knex.js don't seem to have enough information on the schema to give you type safety or auto-generated code (like FeathersJS or GraphQL resolver builders).

TypeORM and Prisma.io even allow you to use the Data Mapper pattern instead of the annoying ActiveRecord pattern. I suspect you're confusing the ActiveRecord pattern with "ORM". No "magical ORM layers" required.

Don't confuse Rails/ActiveRecord garbage for a modern ORM.
We're always headed for a crash, crashes are cyclical. Each crash is always bigger than the last because economies are bigger.

So "the mother of all crashes is coming" is like saying "we are having weather!"
I'm looking at Presonus Sphere, and at $15/month it doesn't seem like nickel-and-diming to me. What it seems like is a chance to make sure some pretty expensive software works for me, and to stay current with everything, for as long as I feel like using it.
> It's cryptos.

That means nothing.

> 50% isn't uncommon

So crashes are common on speculative bubbles. Does that mean these crashes are less of a crash?
https://www.heritage.org/education/report/assessing-the-comp...

> Workers who switch from non-teaching jobs to teaching jobs receive a wage increase of roughly 9 percent. Teachers who change to non-teaching jobs, on the other hand, see their wages decrease by roughly 3 percent. This is the opposite of what one would expect if teachers were underpaid.

https://www.heritage.org/education/report/critical-issues-as...

> Our recent report, “Assessing the Compensation of Public-School Teachers,” [1] concluded that, on average, public-school teachers receive total compensation that is roughly 50 percent higher than what they would receive in private-sector employment. While salaries are at appropriate levels, fringe benefits push teacher compensation far ahead of what private-sector workers enjoy. Consequently, recruiting more effective teachers for public schools will be much more difficult than simply raising salaries.
Made this mistake too, good lord.
A. They were in Malaysia at the time they attempted to get Google to change them to Germany: "To clarify, I requested that Google leave my country association as Germany. I was in Malaysia when I made this request"

B & C. I'm not a lawyer, but unless you're suggesting the law in Germany and Malaysia has literally no difference to the services Google provides, I'm not sure what your point is.
You don't seem to know what you're talking about.

The mechanism by which Ivermectin works does make sense, and has been well-established. Look up any of the many binding studies on pubmed for example.

Regardless of this, the results of the great many RCT's speak for themselves.

https://ivmmeta.com
It's not. There is no "loophole" as it's how the damn law is written.

Claiming "whatever tax credit" is not a "loophole" but merely claiming what the law allows you to claim.
> ... like they are on Fortnite or Roblox for Android, for example

Go look up dead reckoning, those types of games are built to handle 100-250ms of latency which is way outside a frame/tick.
> Ask yourself, would it be fine if every process had a 4KB/s (basically dialup speed) connection to read any desired byte of another process's address space?

> Of course not.

So if it's not OK for processes to read each others' address spaces, does that mean it's not OK to attach gdb to a running process to figure out where it's stuck at, without running gdb as root? I chose to reenable ptrace among sibling processes on my system out of convenience, and hopefully it's not too much of a vulnerability. (I also chose to enable passwordless sudo, which is convenient, but probably dangerous as well. I wonder if I can use my hardware security key for sudo instead.)
> The fact the interview between Bret Weinstein and Pierre Kory was banned from youtube for non-WHO/CDC/NIH approved covid treatments is a tragedy.

Banning academics from talking on a platform is a high-risk strategy. It was always possible YouTube would do more harm than good implementing their stupid policy.

Note that their ban might be taking out anyone who wants to talk about Ivermectin neutrally or negatively because of the risk of being censored. It is possible (probable, even) that YouTube is now presenting a biased sample of videos sampled only from people who believe strongly enough in the drug to try and circumvent the ban.

My guess is that if Ivermectin turns out to be useless despite the evidence, a lot of the buzz I've heard will have been generated by YouTube squelching debate meaning that only the pro- side even attempts to get the message out on social media. Because I've only heard of wall-to-wall positive coverage on YouTube and I don't trust the consistency.
There's the Fignition:

https://sites.google.com/site/libby8dev/fignition

It's a few years old now but a similar style of project.
If you've been there longer than 3 years, then yes, you're making the mistake.
The CEO of BioNTech, when he was 10, wasn't considered good enough to attend a Gymnasium.
Perhaps, but the standard VFIO-style passthrough methods (if you can call anything about that "standard") is still a terrible solution; it requires more than one GPU to use both systems at once, requires navigating horrifically underdocumented driver systems that brick the system when experimented with (just like everything in Linux does, for that matter), and requires at the very least switching inputs between the host and the guest even if all of that works perfectly somehow.

Sure, there might not be any more Code 43 (which wasn't the hardest thing to bypass, but you did have to hide the fact that the VM was a VM), but Code 43 was the relative tip of the iceberg compared to all the other setup you had to do to even get there in the first place.

Passing through an nVidia GPU the way that data centers do it, where you can run several hardware-accelerated VMs on the same GPU (as well as the host, on only one set of outputs), to my knowledge still requires this hack (https://github.com/DualCoder/vgpu_unlock); this is specifically what I'm referring to and is really the only workable solution as it's the closest to "press button get seamless performance from your gaming Windows VM" as we can get right now.

I'd be delighted to now be wrong about my assessment of how difficult trying to set that nonsense up was, because then I could do it and stop worrying about how awful the Windows 11 experience is going to be (even GNOME, for all its user-hostility, still isn't stupid enough to ditch the taskbar labels for the full OS X dock; Windows 11 has so far made that shit mandatory).
Dude had an implication with a threat to 'ring my bell' which is an actual violent threat..they get no warning...and you're telling me I'm in the wrong?

Life is not fair.

Just ban me already then.
Not naturally, which I thought would've been implied. You can even sustain a major city in the desert if you pipe in water from other places that are already suited for life on Earth.
I’m not sure we will ever be unhackable, but I think very basic sanity checks throughout these systems should be able to prevent true catastrophe.