skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try qemu's microvm mode, combined with virtiofs:

https://qemu.readthedocs.io/en/latest/system/i386/microvm.ht...
https://virtio-fs.gitlab.io/
Interesting I wasn't aware of all of these patriarchic laws.
I say chill because you're freaking out.

The scientific method is being followed here. Code is not needed for the scientific model to be followed. Even data. Literally every other field is able to advance without public code or data (in fact most areas of CS). There's absolutely no reason to believe that they won't release their code. They have a history of doing so. Models and checkpoints are not the bare-minimum for reproducibility. They describe their model enough in the paper. There's enough written in the paper (which is 30 pages) to reproduce the model. Will it be easy? No. But it can be done. And to be clear, I'm saying that the status quo of code being released is a godsend. This is not the norm in literally every other field/subfield. Code helps with reproducibility (and so should be encouraged) but is not required.

If you require someone else's code to reproduce results then you're not convincing me you're a good ML researcher nor programmer.
Annotating Apple’s Anti-Sideloading White Paper
Where do you think black babies come from? Do you not think black people are human?
Transitioning female to male doesn't make you more likely to win Olympic weightlifting competitions in your new gender, so you'd be vanishingly unlikely to do it for the sake of gaining an advantage.
> Aren't the medications amphetamines though?

Yeah, and? There are literally no long term side effects of taking them (except for maybe some positive ones.)
I use GoodNotes for all of my note taking and non-artistic sketching. Syncs with my iPhone and Mac, so it’s easy to have them everywhere.
I'm not making any claim about what the null hypothesis should be here. I'm simply disagreeing that the datapoint says what the poster claims it says.
The CCP is becoming increasingly bold. They have ramped up their rhetoric regarding their One China policy and on their aim of "unifying" Taiwan.If it comes to invasion the US could choose to try and defend Taiwan, but it is perilous and they could only hope to hold off an invasion.

As a trade partner, Taiwan is a valuable ally to the US, but the potential cost of defense is enormous both in economic terms and human life lost. If the US were to intervene it would kick off a World War. The question of US intervention becomes a question of morals versus pragmatism.

Would China stop at Taiwan? If not where would they invade next? Where does the US draw the line? Where would the US have the best chance of making a decisive stand? Taiwan, unfortunately, is not easily defended from China.
You could ask for them to make the service free for you until it’s resolved. You’re still locked in, but at least you’re not paying for it.
No. Patients who stop taking puberty blockers and don't take other hormones go through puberty more or less like they would have without blockers.
Agree with you given my experience. Kids question many things (religion, cultural norms, fashion norms, etc) and gender is now something that one can question, so it happens. And why not? People have been wrestling with gender roles for centuries, from questions of royal succession to whether women could inherit property or not to suffrage. Yet gender roles continue to be rather prescriptive. What intelligent kid wouldn't dig into why? And why would they take the thoughts of "the olds" as the last word when youth have never done so in human history?

So do what you'd do when your kid is rebelling against their religion or curfew or your selection of their college major. Talk about it and ask what's up. Express your own views, respectfully. Listen.
Thanks for the thoughtful comment.

I wasn't thinking as much about normal conversations - "I was at lunch with my boyfriend", etc. It's one thing to say that, it's quite another to make statements to people about what sort of sex you want to have -- that's what I find awkward.

I guess the takeaway is that sex is pretty central to civilization and society, as it's a prerequisite to and determinant of family structure. It really is part of our identity.
My bank app works on my degoogled android, and I live in the US so I think I am far from needing an ID software. I don't even have a "real" physical state ID yet haha.
A couple of things:

1) As others have pointed out, the example you use is not really calculus as such but about mathematical proofs. This might have not been covered in your college degree. You can pick this up if you want to, at least to the level required to follow the binomial example. It's interesting, its application in most jobs out there is limited though.

2) Math generally can get really, really hard. Insanely hard. It gets harder and harder for long, long time after it has reached the level that most mortals can understand.

2b) Fortunately (for most of us), the ability to earn money with math doesn't seem to increase significantly beyond the basic calculus, algebra, ... level.
welcome to the backlash to the backlash to conspiracy theory culture.

its not a wonder why we cant have rational discussion when theres a constant reverberating noise of irrational conspiracy theories.

anyone who really considers the global propaganda should understand by now thst this is intentionsl. degrade scientific rationality, democracy and good governance by pumping FUD into any critical corner.
Marginalizing someone’s identity is interference with a person’s honor, also contrary to the principles of human rights.
Not GP, but from my understanding GP was rebutting (convincingly) this specific proposition:

> the very small community that we are talking about is disproportionately being subjected to murder
> But, again, we are being asked to deny the distinction between biological women and trans women.

No one, literally no one, is saying that AFAB and cisgender women do not exist.

> your entire argument is based on undermining the category of "biological women" by showing that it isn't "real".

If your criteria for the category of "biological women" is dependent on having a strict bright line distinction between AFAB/cisgender women and everyone else, then yeah, I am trying to get rid of that bright line, because the bright line doesn't exist and has never existed at any point in history, and it's silly and unscientific to say it exists.

However, if your criteria for "biological women" is not dependent on some kind of mythological bright line, then no, I am not trying to undermine anyone or anything. I'll say it again, no one is claiming that AFAB/cisgender women do not exist as a category, and no one is claiming that they do not have unique experiences within that category. No one wants to get rid of the category of cisgender women.

> In fact we are being asked this. Which is why trans women are competing with biological women in sports. How is that not dispensing with the category of "biological women"?

This is too large of a topic to get into right here and would be too long of an aside, but I do not see strong evidence that trans women are destroying the competitiveness of women's sports, I do see strong evidence that the blowback against trans women risks harming AFAB/cisgender women who naturally have unconventional levels of testosterone or unconventional body types. I'm also a little bit thrown by the idea that forcing trans men to play in women's sports is going to somehow be an improvement over what you're worried about.

This harm to non-conforming cisgender women is not only isolated to sports, by the way. A side-effect of transgender bathroom bills is often an increase in harassment towards masculine cisgender women who face harassment when they use bathrooms that match their birth sex. A general increase in acceptance of gender fluidity and gender expression has been (as far as I can tell) largely beneficial to cisgender non-conforming women.

> I don't define everything by "experiences" so this is all gibberish to me. But, again, we are being asked to deny the distinction between biological women and trans women.

Arbitrary distinctions between women are less important than distinctions that affect their experiences and their fight for their rights. So if your position is that women should abandon shared experiences and solidarity over gender rights in favor of arbitrary biological distinctions, then guilty as charged, I am undermining that effort. Because it's an unhelpful effort that ought to be undermined.

However, outside of the TERF world, I do think that most women consider shared experiences and solidarity with other women to be important, and to be a part of their gender identity.
Yes, one time I looked and people were saying new was bad and to use auto_ptr, and then the next time I looked everyone was saying that had never happened.
I think "trans-exclusionary conservative feminist" would be way more pejorative to the feminists in question.
The article links a number of other sources. The device was described as a 5 ft x 3 ft quad copter -- standard drone arrangement, but larger. But too small to be manned.

By the contemporary, common use of the word, drone fits. Someone made a large scale version if the story is accurate.
According to parent comment a significant fraction of the cohort are experiencing some form of unhappiness with their identities. If that is true, and a handful of commenters are making similar claims, then we could have seen alarming numbers of suicides amongst teenage girls, but we have not, so we'd have plenty of survivors to interview and understand better.
wow, this sounds scary if you don't own your data
Well, naturally. The Pi 4's A72 cores are much more sophisticated than the cores in the Unmatched. Comparing it against A53 or A55 boards (Pi 3, Odroid C2 or C4) is more appropriate.

You don't buy a HiFive Unmatched because it's faster or cheaper than an ARM-based board. It's obviously not.

You buy a HiFive Unmatched because you specifically want to run or create RISC-V software because you believe that will be important in the future and the Unmatched is currently the highest performance way to do that, certainly for single-threaded code or for running a full desktop OS with accelerated GUI.

You get get more overall multi-threaded RISC-V performance running QEMU on an x86 machine with 8+ cores. That's probably going to cost more. But you might already have one that's not heavily used.
Up next: Someone will read this post, write an exporter, immediately find that Notion's system is handling authentication but not authorization, and dump tens of thousand private notion datasets.
Maybe not OP, but someone in the EU should definitely send in a request.
California is already using as much hydro power as is available for it to use. That use all happens upstream from the agricultural use; they do not compete. Agricultural use competes with wildlife and fishery, instead.

California also generates a really large amount of its power geothermally. We don't hear much about the many mature geothermal projects.
The system that most people here serve, and pay taxes to, is a mass human sacrifice ritual, and most of you, despite your years, still fail to grasp this.

McAfee was a free man. His sins (excluding tax evasion, which is righteousness, not sin), were tainted with nowhere near the same slavishness and stupidity as our sins of tax-paying complicity in this satanic system.

Rest in peace John McAfee, you glorious bastard!
You should not only point out that withholding your data is not a nice to have feature, but also that it is illegal.

A lot of gates open up once companies smell the power of the law, and anyone from their support likely _has to_ escalate any issue where a lawyer is plausibly mentioned.
Something tells me that the fix is about to skyrocket to the top of their priority list.
You know what we should do? Sign up for Notion, add some data, and then ask to export it.

If so many people on Hackernews do that, it would be like hitting them with a GDPR denial of service attack and they’ll be forced to push out this feature ASAP.
> Please let me know if there’s anything else I can help with in the meantime.

This is the part where you ask for them to generate the export on their end and send you a link manually.

It’s “normal” for a feature to stop working, but their support must be able to provide a workaround even if it takes them hours of manually zipping things. If they don’t, you should at the very least receive a refund.
Pulling GitHub into the (Linux) kernel process
> I feel this approach will realize why the code reviews were implemented in the first place.

...that's why I like the Frost poem ("The Mending Wall") better the Chesterton quote. It typically gets read in a way that makes little sense, but the speaker took down a portion of the wall because the wall wasn't walling anything in or out. But he realizes while taking it down alone the same thing his neighbor knows and refuses to question..."Walls make good neighbors." (they hang out once a year, spending a day wearing themselves out to repair it, but the speaker can only recognize how hard it is to mend the wall, not how much he enjoys that day. Until he works taking the fence down by himself)

No one can truly do what the blog suggests. Humans are far less rational than we like to admit about ourselves. If they realize why the code reviews were originally implemented and change back the usual way of doing things, then the whole process works. Most of the time you gotta take down the wall to realize its real value (or confirm its lack of one)
not yet snyway. 2022 is the next chance to reject the republican cancer and deal with the symptoms of it.
Belize cops seem to be manning the till quite frequently judging by the case of their ex Governor General’s relative and one of their own
Okay, so you're saying we should just discard the centuries or even millennia of etymology encoded into spellings because it's better to make sure symbols on the page directly correspond to your preferred pronunciation.
> The US and Eritrea.

And China, in theory and sometimes in practice.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-07-10/china-sta...
Hi rejectedandsad,

I'm making my first comment on Hackernews because I saw your remark. I would encourage you to seek help for this negative thinking or at the very least reflect. I promise the majority of people in society do not view you as subhuman for working at Amazon. This is really an irrational thought.

Based on your post history I think you are beating yourself up over a non issue. You're working at a top company, with reasonable pay, and exciting projects. Yes some companies pay much higher, have more perks, better wlb, etc. but there will always be a better company wherever you work. Your work doesn't define you.

Chin up my friend, and maybe seek some professional help to improve your thoughts. You don't have to go through life suffering like this! I used to get extremely anxious/depressed focusing on my career but after going through therapy, and yes some medication I have been feeling much much better.

Best of luck!
You're speculating without data and catastrophising. No drug given for any condition is harmless or without risk, don't be daft. It's all about the benefits outweighing the risk, and taking responsibility for that is at the heart of what it means to practice medicine; which is also between a doctor and their patient. You know very well that the risk of not treating the condition is suicide and long-term mental health problems - not to mention a worsening of dysphoria symptoms. Whether or not the patient is willing to risk that potential outcome and other risks later to almost eliminate their risk of psychological distress up to committing suicide now is up to the patient and their team of medical advisers. Not anyone else.
While it’s definitely not ideal it looks like they have a beta API... can you use it to extract your data? Or at least extract the most important data? If you still have the founders’ contact info in your email somewhere another option is to contact them directly and ask for help. Any good founder would quickly task someone with making a miffed but loyal paying customer happy again.
No data export feature is pretty damning. Many organizations, especially government, have strict record-keeping requirements (e.g. for US federal agencies/departments, it's required by law). Data export isn't nice-to-have, it's critical functionality.
The built in camera had a huge creepy factor to it.
The authors also provided demos here:
https://tom94.net/data/publications/mueller21realtime/intera...

Code: https://github.com/nvlabs/tiny-cuda-nn
Only if your only criteria for validity for a psychiatric evaluation is having a clear correlation between brain chemistry and the diagnosis. I think the parent comment is just trying to explore where the boundary lies between mental disorder and personality trait. Maybe some psychiatrists here on HN could help add to the discussion and we could all learn more from it.
basically, either we are ignoring the law or bypassing it through corporate acts.
Not exactly consumer, but Anduril sells a drone that claims to be capable of that (100 minutes +)

https://www.anduril.com/ghost
I think tragedies like this[1] one really drive this point home.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/15/technology/myanmar-facebo...
What does 'free country' even mean?
I guess strictly, it is a contradiction because indeed "all of existing mathematics" cannot be derived purely constructively.

The way I choose to see it, however, is constructivism is the activity of seeing how far you can go with the least possible axiomatic foundation. If, at some point, you need something like the Law of Excluded Middle, you just assert the specific instance that you need as an axiom (and not as a structural rule).

In this sense, then all of mathematics is valid from a constructivist viewpoint, what changes is that now you care about where you assert certain axioms.
When I first heard the lab leak hypothesis around Feb or March 2020, it was entirely non-partisan and was being investigated by people who had no skin in the political game. At the same time, some other politically-motivated people were claiming that the virus was both a "democratic hoax", and a "bioweapon" made by China and deliberately released on their own people so that it could be blamed on the US and embarrass the US President. Now, those same politically motivated people are tying themselves to the lab leak theory, because none of their other nonsense panned out.

I'm surprised that people had forgotten this already. You don't hear much about a "democratic hoax" or a "bioweapon" nowadays, but those words were a part of the conversation a year ago.

Note that the phrase "politically motivated people" was substituted for the original term "whack jobs", which I think is more appropriate; however, your asked me to use "non charged terms", so I did my best.
So meat is murder?
It was good around 1880-1900 while Reconstruction was going but got bad again for anyone non-white a bit after when eg they elected Woodrow Wilson who was absolutely insanely racist.
chuckles

You know, in being subtle like that, I fear you might not be making your point clearly enough for the others.
He published a GU paper a few months ago: https://geometricunity.nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com/Geometric...

(I haven’t read it, I’m not even remotely qualified.)
I agree with your point about geography. I was very surprised to learn that Austria has a huge amount of hydropower. Sure, I knew Austria has a lot of mountains, but combined with rivers and relatively low population density, it allows them to get more than 50% of their power from hydro!

Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renewable_energy_in_Austria

About your last point: <<Solar and Wind cannot power a modern economy without fossil fuel back-up.>>

I respectfully disagree. I think solar+wind+batteries+nuclear can do the trick. Not everywhere, but many places.

I'm surprised no one talks more about how countries near the equator (DRCongo, Brazil, Malaysia, Indonesia, etc.) will transition to renewables. Wind is much weaker near the equator, and building huge solar farms will mean cutting down precious rainforest. It's a real conundrum!
> Literally every recent president has done this. It only implies that he has enough money to live on and doesn't need a salary.

Obama and Bush didn't. They donated some, but not all, and they certainly din't make it an aspect of their campaign. As far as I can tell, the last president to donate their entire salary was Kennedy.
The research does not agree.

"The primary risks of pubertal suppression in gender dysphoric youth treated with GnRH agonists include adverse effects on bone mineralization, compromised fertility, and unknown effects on brain development."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5290172

"GnRHa therapy prevents maturation of primary oocytes and spermatogonia and may preclude gamete maturation, and currently there are no proven methods to preserve fertility in early pubertal transgender adolescents."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31319416/
Sir Sidney Smith – Nemesis of Napoleon Bonaparte
> Imagine if a bank said "sorry, we know the withdrawal feature to get your money is broken, but our engineers have a big backlog." Unbelievable!

The Mt. Gox story.
I found this other way. You can check it out for user specific reminder emails. I will check this and update you all hehe

https://serverlessfirst.com/serverless-email-scheduler/
It's neither speculating nor catastrophising. The risks are real and documented. A confused child cannot give informed consent in this situation:

"The primary risks of pubertal suppression in gender dysphoric youth treated with GnRH agonists include adverse effects on bone mineralization, compromised fertility, and unknown effects on brain development."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5290172

"GnRHa therapy prevents maturation of primary oocytes and spermatogonia and may preclude gamete maturation, and currently there are no proven methods to preserve fertility in early pubertal transgender adolescents."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31319416/
P4 pretty much died together with Barefoot Networks
I mean, it's an unmanned aircraft of some sort, and unmanned aircraft are typically called drones. What difference are you suggesting between "drone" and "UFO/UAP" in this context?
> they thought of inventing it,

How is this different than any other term that was coined?

> didn't catch, they then moved to "todxs", didn't catch, then they said "todes", and because people don't naturally use it. They even use it wrongly all the time

This sounds like natural evolution to me. People try different terms until one sticks.

> But more importantly, unnatural because if you have to impose it and call me names for not using it, you are doing it wrong.

Why? You're calling their use of language "wrong". Can't they do the same?
Joplin is a great note taking app with complete authority over your data and has a good subset of the features that Notion provides.
Yeah, that's why it looked so phishy.

Exact text:

"Dear Google Workspace Administrator,

You have an important notification from Google Operations that requires your attention.

Sincerely,
The Google Operations Team"

And then there is a clickable link:
"Go to Alert Center"

This is the first time I have EVER heard of the Alert Center. So, I also assumed it was made up.
This is just classic American black-and-white national morality thinking. You see the same thing applied all the time to the citizenry of North Korea - "they're all brainwashed and totally absolutely follow the leader" - the unstated subtext being "so when the US military invades and kills a whole lot of them, really we had no choice and this was the right and just thing to do for our defense".

Which doesn't really square up with the extensive border smuggling operations into and out of China, the defusion of illegal portable media players and thumbdrives carrying outside news, or the methamphetamine epidemic they're suffering.