skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's extremely common, and used viciously in pop culture typically to demonize someone not sufficiently radical enough on an issue.

But it's not really propaganda.
> they aren't necessarily impactful.

Much like PLoS ONE ;)
Are there any Bible apps that you would recommend? When I was last looking, I was wading through loads of apps that were little more than the scripture text, but overloaded with ads
I'm the author of Real-Time Phoenix. I appreciate the commenter's kind words.

If you ever need any help with content in the book, or a sounding board for Phoenix questions, feel free to DM me on the forums. I appreciate your points and generally agree with them, even the not-so-good ones.
Most of the, for lack of a better term, "extra" women of the world are widowers who outlived their husbands between their 60s and their 80s. Few of them are going be as springy as Madonna. I doubt the ones among them that are looking for a stable relationship are going to be compatible with 20-40 year olds looking for an energetic partner.

Areas where there are a surplus of contemporary women have language barriers and cultural differences that make a relationship more prone to dissolve. It's not impossible, but there are more problems than gains unless there's some quality that offsets those disadvantages (i.e. desperation to be married, partner has money or is of a favorable nationality, desire for a certain temperament in a partner, etc.). And this is on top of the usual issues and tradeoffs of a relationship. All things being equal, it's much easier to have a partner of a similar nationality or cultural understanding than going international.

While none of this changes your point about how "toxic" online dating is, let me remind you that the source of that "toxicity" is the people themselves. People are willing to take others for granted unless or until there's something in it for them not to so. This is also the case IRL in diplomacy, friendships, families, and all sorts of interpersonal relationships. The difference is that online dating brings a more brutally honest version of this dynamic into full view. No couching in euphemisms, no friendly facades and handshakes, and no "I regret to inform you...". Just an unspoken "show me what you've got". If you think this isn't practiced in society at large in some form or fashion, then it suggests you haven't looked closely enough.
You are making up claims, it is incredibly obvious if you spend even a little bit of time looking at the data that deaths and infections were underreported, not overreported. Stop spreading blatant misinformation.

Of course in some cases deaths were misreported as being due to COVID. And there may have been a financial incentive in some cases. But the impact of that is orders of magnitude less than the number of deaths and infections that were missed due to low testing.

Just look at the number of excess deaths. The picture is pretty clear.
> What about the self-censorship of our neo-cortex telling us not to insult other people? Is that bad too?

It's appropriately calibrated.

If something would anger 50 people out of your neolithic tribe of ~100, it might well be a bad idea to say it. If something would anger 50 people on Twitter... I'm not sure there's a single thing that wouldn't anger 50 people on Twitter.
Once you factor in the lockup period, I doubt this is the case. You're probably just seeing people who did well as the market did well overall.
>These 4 countries have 4 different voting systems but what they have in common is a parliament where seats are assigned proportionately to votes (there's no winner take all).

That is wrong. Australian lower house seats are single member aka winner takes all.

edit: and Canada is FPTP
So if they say they'll help and then make things worse, you'd gladly support them?

Because that's the impression I get from the other comments that you're responding here; That they have negligible impact on member welfare, but introduce a pile of corruption and bureaucracy into the mix.
Which one do they have?
you must really not like pets, or at least cats to suggest this. cats are just tasty snacks for most of the other animal night life
Does toxoplasmosis come up in a standard blood panel, or do you have to suspect it and test for it specifically?
Disney will send you a copyright strike if your face looks like Loki's
> say in Mechanical or Electrical where the last major development happened in 1845

Uh, what? Apparently computer science gets the credit for, eg, the transistor? Nah.
GR0 – We help brands rank #1 on Google, organically
Well, I mean, he makes it clear enough that those are just examples for the sake of argument. I found the examples useful to understand the scenario he was proposing.
Microsoft hits $2T market value
If you look at the number of excess deaths, it is abundantly clear that COVID deaths were underreported, not overreported. There is no reasonable debate around that issue.
Fortunately, LGBTQ struggle is mostly avoids destruction and wounds from either side. Unfortunately, mass street protests very often do not. Even if every participant of such a protest had a very good reason to feel infuriated and destroyed stuff because of that, I say that it's not good for them, it's corrupting them. AFAIK Rosa Parks didn't break a single window.

The lure to use the fury of the crowd gathered for a just cause is always strong for their leaders. Holding this fury back and not allowing it to turn the gathering into a riot is always hard work for those leaders who strive for a non-agressive way to protest.

Same applies online.
That's most likely the discrete graphics card kicking in. It's turned off unless it's needed, but when it turns on it puts out a lot of heat
UseState – React Hooks Series
It's a classic. You will be forever remembered for your timeless contributions to the collective consciousness!
> Even if you were roundly condemned, the area of effect was likely small and the duration transitory.

In the past, the duration could be transitory even if the audience was larger!

I think that because mass media archives were previously much less available and less easily searchable. If you got on TV or had an article or letter published in a newspaper or magazine, a whole lot of people might have seen it at a point in time, but it would be relatively inconvenient for people to do the research to dig it up on microfiche or VHS tape archives or something in order to try to punish you for what you said later on. So opposition research was mostly done against political candidates, judicial nominees, or whatever, but not necessarily against other people.

When I was a college student I wrote a lot of letters to my college newspaper. Many of them got printed, and some of them greatly angered activists on campus, some of whom then expressed strong anger toward me. That was very shocking and upsetting for me, but probably the lifecycle of that anger was on the order of days to weeks, as opposed to having people routinely and easily look up my views in order to get angry at me over and over again months or years later (or even try to get me in hot water with friends or employers). In that case, I sought out a larger audience, but "enjoyed" that audience in a mostly pretty ephemeral way.
Looking at the results, it's a wonder that IRV (aka "ranked-choice voting") gets more lip service than STAR and approval voting. These latter two seem obviously and measurably superior.

My guess is that it all comes down to a lack of education. Maybe civics ought to be a required course in high school and/or college?
Dixie Chicks
The funny part is that Group theory is heavily integrated with the mathematics of neural networks. So much so that some mathematicians say that finding the invariants of groups is what makes NNs work.

http://proceedings.mlr.press/v76/ensign17a/ensign17a.pdf

"The key
idea behind our results is that if we can find the symmetries of a problem then we can solve
it"
Contemplating how much salt, pepper, onions and celery are going to be required to make the soup.
If all decent people keep their ideas quiet out of fear of writing something wrong, what's the public discourse going to look like?

I think it'd be far better to acknowledge that even the best people are wrong a lot of the time, there will always be a plurality of views on a given subject, but having everyone chip in their best guess paints a far truer and more useful picture than having everyone defer to a handful of overconfident extremists.
Parents might as well not exist in most optimization contexts. It’s a thankless rabbit hole in my experience.
That is interesting that some of them are authorized to diagnose, but can't write a prescription to control it.

I guess that's why they'll all eventually send you to a "specialist," which is another way of saying "someone authorized to medicate you for this."

I'm not sure though - physicians can prescribe Ritalin, but at least here, they always send you off to be checked out by a psychiatrist first.
SSI is one of the most supported technologies out there, supported by almost every server, almost as much as standard access log format.

It is pretty basic, however. Just templating and kicking off scripts. Still helpful as a lowest-common-denominator tech.
In fact, the ultimate atrocity—destroying a planet (in what he thought was a simulation)—was something he did precisely because he expected to get kicked out of Command School for it (which he was sick of). If I break this rule, they'll never let me be a commander. It would be too dangerous. I'll never have to play a game again. And that is victory.
I wish everyone had this mindset. There was a thread the other day about mandatory highschool classes but these simple life lessons are priceless.
Ranked choice voting would likely undermine the two party system, and that is probably a bad thing. 3rd parties are generally more radical and less competent.
Amazon employs hundreds of thousands of people. I'm sure that a substantial bureaucracy would be needed in order to represent them effectively.

Or are you saying that the Teamsters bureaucracy in particular is bloated relative to what their organization needs? I'm not familiar with them.
No, this is not about choosing to feel resentment this is the basic human sense of fairness and justice. It’s not an American belief, it’s pretty universally human.

And your straw man is just that - a straw man. It’s not a choice between “forgive rent” or not. The current approach is shit. Find a better one.
> This is pretty mindblowing, especially for something he wrote as a high school kid.

Here is a story detials.[0]

Just curios that ClayWorks and Blender apps started mostly in same time, but where is Blender now.

FTR, Here are sources of Clayworks 3.0[1] and Winclay 3.0[2], which are rewriting from Pascal to C++.

Additionally:

> Also, just for fun I've included the very first version of clayworks (1991) for download, including source. It was written for the good ol' Archimedes A3000 and written in basic. To use it, try downloading an Archimedes emulator.[3]

[0] http://clayworks3d.blogspot.com/2013/02/clayworks-story-so-f...

[1] https://github.com/timluther/clayworks_3.0

[2] https://github.com/timluther/winclay_3.0

[3] http://www.cw-3d.com/clay/downloads/oldclay.zip
This study (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16419752/) failed to find infectious toxoplasma in any retail beef or chicken samples, and only <1% of pork samples (they tested this by feeding cats raw meat).
Heh, my day-to-day experience of AI is cutting-edge machines from trillion-dollar companies trying to sell me *takes a quick look* diamond earrings, hair dryers, and universal remote controls. As a man who doesn't own a TV, it's hard to feel threatened by AI tracking online.

Realistically, using language models to change your writing style is probably going to stay a lot easier than using them to identify people.
Yeah, it's literally "elect the candidate with the highest approval rating" which seems like a fair and reasonable outcome.

(That's assuming that people vote honestly, but according to at least one analysis [1], the outcome isn't very much less democratically optimal if people vote strategically in approval voting rather than honestly.)

[1] https://electionscience.org/library/tactical-voting-basics/
The retro-computing stuff I see you guys doing on CuriousMarc's youtube channel blows my mind.
Thank you for making my point
Couldn't states just develop complex rules for sending their delegations that knock losing candidates off the list and redistribute local votes based on national electoral gridlock? That sounds somewhat similar to the way the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact is supposed to work.
The Complexity of Explaining Neural Networks Through (Group) Invariants [pdf]
Is there any way to make this the default in Safari?
I have heard this is a very serious problem with even genuinely disabled athletes pretending to be in worse condition than they actually are to get in easier games/handicaps.
Of course you’re being punished. Not getting something that you could have gotten if you chose NOT to fulfill your financial obligations is a punishment.

By your logic if everyone but you get a $10,000 check you haven’t been punished? That’s ridiculous.
I don’t use Brave but I think these guys are being unfair. Your comments are generally fine because they’ve prompted responses with detail, which I as a third party prefer.

“Brave is full of UX issues” <<< “Brave allows withdrawing BAT to only a single wallet provider”.

Okay, the latter comment is way more useful to me, a lay follower than the former. And it only happens because you pushed.
Is Vivaldi open source? The only reason I don't use it is because it's closed, so this would be great news!
Google has donated many millions to the Wikimedia Foundation, basically in payment for this.

(But, again, there's a difference between scraping and echoing a request on another site and waiting for its response. The latter is basically unauthorized use of its API, not scraping.)
> transmen wanting to play male sports

I don't think it's odd to leave out of the question, since there would be very little opposition to such a proposal.

The argument against would be mostly twofold:
1) it might be 'weird' to have a 'girl' in the men's locker room
2) depending on the sport, there might be an issue of safety

either way, not a big deal- as some other commenter said on here, women's sports is a carveout for a specific demographic (biological females, as if that's in question), and transgenders of all kinds would be much more welcome in regular 'men's' sports, or their own 'hormone free-for-all' programs, than an already established subgroup that does not wish to be so infiltrated.
I certainly wasn't offering advice about how to be persuasive in marketing your ideas, or criticising ideas. That's an entirely different kettle of fish.

If being able to quote from the Rigveda is important to changing your mind about whether yoga has positive physical effects on the human body, then I suppose anyone motivated to convince you should probably do that.
Works with a hair dryer too.
To the extent an HN reader's offspring is more likely than the gen pop's to increase the quality of our species, I'd say do it. While your circumspection is a good for parenting, your narcissism and long-windedness are not.
Terraform often doesn't cover complex, less commonly used AWS services or features. For example, practically zero coverage of the entire Media Services suite of products.
Depends are which side of the table you’re sitting at.

I like Brave and many other people do. Just look at any of the other HN posts about Brave.

Since I like Brave, from this side of the table it looks like the anti-Brave people come out in full force to try to spew the same old crap and badmouth Brave. At the point it is the tired old crap, which most has been debunked already.
If you keep your cat indoors its entire life, that's not an issue to my understanding.

There is a comical conspiracy theory that people only love cats because they have a brain parasite. I mostly hear it from people who think cats can't be sweet.
Haskell just uses a list of Unicode code points, i.e., type String = [Char]. Not a good choice, but not a particularly complicated one either.

What does make it a bit complicated is that there are about four other different string types to choose between, besides the default String type, which should never be used for anything performance-sensitive.
Same story in New Zealand. Even the SPCA here pursues a policy of trap, neuter, release for feral cats despite the overwhelming evidence that they absolutely decimate NZ's native bird populations, which evolved in the absence of such predators.

It's very frustrating, folks can't acknowledge that 'cute and familiar' is causing enourmous ecological harm because it's out of sight, out of mind.
Amazon _has_ avoided this by not squeezing so hard. They have no unionized employees. The latest vote lost by a 75-25 margin, humiliating the union organizing the process.

The Teamsters wants to force this issue in the political arena because they can't win votes.
There is an antibody test. I believe pregnant women are commonly screened with it.
"It also disenfranchises voters, because ballots that do not include the two ultimate finalists are cast aside to manufacture a faux majority for the winner."

That's not how RCV works. The second choice is then included in the counts. No ballots are cast aside.
I do -- the Mac has had that feature since forever (if you plugged in a tablet like a Wacom). A shame Apple doesn't seem to respect the Mac any more -- it's a great example of a use case that went from the Mac to the iPad.

I prefer to take notes with a pen. The built in Notes app seems to think you write in a notebook the way you type into one: that each line contains one topic. But in fact when writing notes I tend to make columns of stuff on the right (mostly stray thoughts or TODOs that come up, or list of action items, or an outline, or meeting attendees, or who knows what). I add missing points or clarifications elsewhere and use an arrow to show where they go. Notes agglomerates them all together based on vertical distance from the top edge.

Notability and Goodnotes have some editing that is better than Notes and some that is clumsier. Notability and Soulver and most other apps don't recognize the pencil at all.

What they all need to do is do some actual user research and explore how people use paper and use some machine learning to do a better job of inferring what the user is up to. Some of them (including apple) do that when you draw a triangle or circle but at the end of the day those are just party tricks.

I do assume more effort has gone into the drawing/"painting" capabilities. That's not my use case so I can't tell. But I doubt those applications require or bear the same kind of semantic interpretation that's required for freeform text.
It's okay guys, I don't use plastic straws so I've saved the planet.
IIRC, this may also leak when `priority()` throws due to evaluation order. (Not exactly sure now, as I now always use `make_shared` whenever possible.)

However in the Effective C++ example, the `shared_ptr` constructor gave a false sense of security as it seemed the `new`-ed `Widget` was always managed by the smart pointer from its allocation.
“The highest sort of knowledge concerns the divine first cause and last end of our existence, and of how to prepare our souls so that they might be united to him forever. The further one’s intellectual pursuits take one from interest in and knowledge of these ultimate matters, the more disordered they are.”

So yeah, I think you kinda do.
or stalkers
It's also worth noting that 'unsafe-inline' in CSP is commonly used to support older browsers, and a nonce subsequently disables the unsafe directive for modern browsers that support it. It can be hard to read a policy visually and see if the directive actually applies.

(The same thing happens with 'strict-dynamic' and allowing all HTTP(S) URIs -- 'strict-dynamic' disables the URIs when supported.)

ref: https://csp.withgoogle.com/docs/strict-csp.html#example
In a sane world this would be uncontroversial. In clown world, everything is up for grabs.
There are plenty of mature cross platform GUI frameworks to choose from, they're not going to go away. Pick one, and like any other framework, if you stick with it you will soon find it easier than using something else.

Even Zig has Qt bindings[1] and that's still enough of a hot young thing to regularly reach HN's front page, so it's likely that other popular languages that are older have bindings, no need to devolve to using something JS devs crave. There's wxWidgets[2] or Shoes (I loved using Shoes, thanks _why!) and many more[3].

[1] https://wiki.qt.io/Language_Bindings

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_language_bindings_for_...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_widget_toolkits
> Couldn't he sail from Russia to Iceland, for example?

The United States has a recent history of kidnapping people in other countries and sending them off to CIA black sites where some have ended up tortured to death.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_rendition

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_site
This was expected as soon as Biden appointed a union machine boss as Secretary of Labor.
> If you want to establish the right to work, fight for that

I do, at every opportunity. But in the meantime we live in an imperfect world and should adjust our social norms accordingly.
> Welcome to actual democracy

Fake democracy where you get to choose viable candidates exclusively from one party, and only one party.

Aka a party dictatorship, the same as they have in most authoritarian states, and ideologically enforced in a similarly regressive manner. If you're not of the party, you will be an outcast and blockaded from any chance at winning. The opposite of democracy, and very clearly so.
Could this startup improve the way we buy and sell online with GPS shopping
So in your words Trump folded like a cheap suit against the Russians.
From the description and screenshots, it doesn't seem like health records. It looks like analytics data from their website and apps.