skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who exactly is profiting? It's a condo building, you understand, and most units were owner-occupied. Upkeep was paid by the tenants as part of their condo dues. This is organized by the condo's board, an entity which is operated for the benefit of the condo owners. At best you could say, "These residents lacked foresight," but that doesn't really support your premise that capitalism caused this.

Having an ideological axe to grind like this one is a major risk to your intellectual integrity. It can blind you to reality, or worse, it can make it so you don't actually care what is real anymore.
I know I personally would just avoid any store with these, I already hate the fast food animated Menzies where they rotate between menu and ads and I don’t go to those places
> Feeling like a social outcast, and having an even stronger urge now in taking my own life - a decision I contemplated many times - ... I just feel very lost in life. I know that I'm a complete failure in life.

There's a stigma around mental health, but I would highly suggest going to a therapist/psychiatrist. That might be mild depression.
https://archive.is/IM4ok
After years of seeing people try to understand abstractions like a functor from the definition first, I’ve started to think it’s the wrong way to do it.

This post helps on some of these points, like explaining that e.g. functors are not always containers.

I’d love to see someone try taking it further: just hashing out lots and lots of substantially different examples, showing how they are similar to each other, and progressing into higher level transformations, before finally showing the definition of a functor, and how it maps to each of those cases. Forget monads. Can we just start with functors and see how far we get with that?
A software debate heuristic I use is “is it easy to change later”. If it is, then most likely it ain’t worth arguing about too much. Argue about the things that relate to strategy.
"Happiness is stopping doing things that make you unhappy"

How much of what you are doing in life is driven by societal conditioning? How much of the loneliness is caused by social custom having convinced you that should not be alone?

There's no easy answers out there, but the first steps usually start with casting off societal expectations and learning to love yourself for who you are and explore what you want to explore in life.
There are levels of badness that can only be achieved through sheer talent or diligence.

Both are red flags.
They hold the decryption keys. Isn't it?
Counterpoint: all else being equal, I'd rather not have these because I think they'd be annoying, so if one of my local grocery stores were to install them I would then give more of my business to the other (largely interchangeable) ones going forward.

You're right that I wouldn't rage quit and leave without doing my shopping the first time I saw these, but I also might not be back. Sure, I'd learn to live with it if every grocery store were to get on board, but in that scenario not having them would become a major competitive advantage.
> but mandatory agreement within each tribe?

There's seems to be a decent market for contrarian opinions within each tribe though. Such as "Conservatives against Trump" [0] and "Liberals against Cancel Culture" [1]

[0] e.g. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-06-24/disaffect...

[1] e.g. https://medium.com/arc-digital/the-whispered-left-wing-disse...
I seem to remember Foster City being mostly short single-family homes, two stories, maybe three at the most. There might have been one or two apartment complexes, but not tall condos like this one.
Here's a thought experiment. Imagine those screens weren't on the coolers themselves, but on a wall nearby. And coolers were just coolers, let's say horizontal ones with frozen stuff you can't clearly see at a glance. How much more do you like it this way and why? What's the difference? There's still a camera and it probably records you.
Indeed. 7.8 is one of the most polished releases.
> everything can be extremely enjoyable if you like the topic

I don’t think this is true. I’ve worked at multiple jobs where I barely interacted with the subject matter. Just the same old crud for webapps
It makes more sense in full context: http://bible.oremus.org/?passage=Ecclesiastes+1:1-11
Good, let's see from the experience of others how cheap it really is
What is your favourite resource for studying multithreaded programming?
I love the OED. I have a paper copy of the older edition (the 2 volume one with a magnifying glass). The histories of words is so interesting. I always tell people (English non-native speakers or my kids learning English spelling etc. in school) that in English the spelling of a word is telling you the history of the word. But the ways meanings slip around and so on is infinitely interesting.
From a defensive perspective, I agree, but from an offensive perspective it's way easier to, say, download the contents of the 500 largest channels in the country than having to join those channels yourself.
You don't need a bachelor's degree.

Look at what you're bringing into your home, go down the ingredients list, look them up.

It will take you about 5-10 minutes per product.
How to take care of myself. I've neglected it for too long. With my 30th birthday coming up, I've started to exercise, meditate, cook healthier food, and get plenty of sleep. It's had a huge positive impact on my mental health. I would definitely recommend any or all of these practices to anyone.
So are tons of other companies. The largest battery plant in the southeast just went up near me. It’s not built by Tesla.
‘Dragon Man’ skull may be new species, shaking up human family tree
That alone is a huge benefit of this. Lack of clear pricing is such a big problem, keeping labels up to date - it's a labour intensive problem and 'labour' is a primary cost input for retail.

Of course, this aside from the actual sneaky things that they do.

If they don't jam these things with ads or confusion, I think it's going to work out well.
Not just WD... Seagate Dino's NAS interest too

As of May 15, 2021 the Seagate Access feature of Seagate NAS products will be discontinued. Specifically, the Seagate Access service, Seagate Access through Seagate Sdrive, Seagate Access through Seagate Media App, and Seagate MyNAS will no longer be available after May 15, 2021 at midnight Central European Time. Additionally, customer support for the Seagate Access service will also be discontinued.
The removal of this service means that access to all Seagate NAS devices via the Seagate Access web portal, Seagate Sdrive, Seagate Media App, and Seagate MyNAS will no longer function. However, you will not lose remote access to the files on your Seagate NAS since it can be configured and accessed using the FTP/SFTP service. Similarly, your Seagate NAS will not change for standard network access within the home or office network using common network protocols on macOS and Windows.
Please know that we remain grateful for your purchase of a Seagate NAS and hope you continue to enjoy it despite this change to remote access via Seagate Access, Sdrive, Seagate Media App and MyNAS.
For questions, please contact https://www.seagate.com/contacts/.
Cordially,
The Seagate NAS Team
Both of your examples, I think, counter rather than support your point, because neither of those arr particularly welcomed in the tribe they notionally dissent within, but are trumpeted by the opposing tribe (but only for their dissent, not for the views that mark them as in the tribe thet dissent from.)

Unless by “...against cancel culture” you mean “...who deny thr existence of ‘cancel culture’ as a significant new or especially liberal/left phenomenon”, but then, those arent dissenters at all.
Seriously, after reading this book I have never had any doubt or fear using git. I have to google all the commands that I don't use everyday due to the peculiar lack of consistency in the TUI, but my understanding never wavers.
I thought it peaked towards the end of the nineties and stupidly stopped studying programming at all, I managed to keep a decent job with the skills I had until about 2010. I thought the internet would have died out by this time. I was such a stupid young kid.
How is e2ee important for desktop? Why?
If a molecule solves a particular problem, then it is neither so unstable that a poor simulation could predict its instability, nor so stable that a poor simulation could predict its stability. The molecules that are the easiest to predict computationally tend to be the least interesting. The energy difference between the bound and unbound states has to be small for it to be interesting which automatically puts it in the realm of difficult simulation. So no, chemists do not pick difficult molecules on purpose - they do so because difficulty and interestingness originate from the same place.
TIL that Motley Fool has a community where people discuss video games.
Exactly. WhatsApp has everything that Telegram has and they look up to them for "inspiration".
Just want to note it is not wrong or shameful to be skeptical. Most here would agree with that out of context. However, if you have even the slightest skepticism of the mRNA vaccines you must be an anti-vaxxer. This is a false dichotomy.
Most indie game developers quickly find out that supporting Linux is not worth it. The market is tiny (typically 1%) and the support cost is higher than the other 99% combined. Plus some of the Linux customers will make it a mission to bad mouth their game simply because it doesn’t work correctly on their specific custom Linux flavour that literally nobody else have.
When your industry isn't on this list, https://www.aarp.org/work/job-search/info-2020/coronavirus-o...

it's understandable why people feel that way.
That isn't an objection.

Inaction doesn't require justification unless action is obligatory.

The decision to help a child mutilate himself is never obligatory (or even justifiable).
My life made no sense and felt like an endless pointless drift until I started teaching, first as a volunteer, and then later getting underpaid at a software company whose mission I believe in. Don't take your STEM abilities for granted, theyre less common then we usually think even when were not at the top of our field. You represent the future of humanity and it needs your help, even (especially) if its thankless work. Andre Tarkovsky said that he thought the point of existence was the battle between good and evil that takes place in the heart of every conscious being. I don't know if thats true but its brought me piece a lot as a frustrated depressed person. Also getting laid isnt that big of a deal, but staying open for love when it comes is. Kudos to you for getting on to one of those dating apps at all, theyre brutal but Ive seen them work for people long term who are probably a lot worse off than you. This kind of post is inspiring, thank you for being brave and putting yourself out there.
Checking a molecule can take years of computer time on a supercomputer, depending on what you are checking for. There is no upper bound to the difficulty of checking because you can always ask for a more complex situation, and you are usually asking for those situations because the simple things are usually already discovered.
As Stick Shifts Fade into Obscurity, Collectors See Opportunity
Spinlocks are great way of telling the kernel that you believe in small governments, and no regulations. I mean really, why should the kernel meddle in your user business?
Long live the LMAX?
I hate it. I love it.
That's a fair point that wasn't made clearly enough. I have two questions though:

1) Is it worth no longer sharing the same lookup table? My supposition is that this wouldn't practically matter in the modern bloated environment anyway, but it's still annoying and might be a source of additional bugs.

2) Which 4 characters would be skipped for what reason?

I'd initially propose not including: non-printing character space (b45[36]), possible variable wildcard dollar-sign (also a currency symbol that might get translated) (b45[37]), html escape and database wildcard percent (b45[38]), then typical wildcard asterisk (star) (b45[39]). Thus the sequence string would be.

b41 = "0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ+-./:";
No books. Just sit. Follow your breath if you must "do" something. A teacher and a community to sit with make it a lot easier.
The referenced "Intel Merced" took me back -- that was Itanium. I remember it being super hyped, before the advent of amd64.
The secret chat- one-to-one has ephemeral option.
You can set up auto delete in groups now.

"Secret" groups are in the works, I believe
I like to think of a compiler as a virtual machine whose instructions are the tokens in your code, and whose output is object code. Taken that way, you can for sure optimize the input program (your C++) to execute faster on the interpreter (the compiler). Understanding how the language (any language with such features) is implemented lets you stray away from the slow parts.

For instance, in C, every function has a unique, global name. That means the implementation in the compiler can be a hash-table from string to implementation. C++ allows function overloading; now, our 'hash table' is a much more complicated thing: first, we must consider every function in the overload set no matter what; second, we must pick which function is "best" — usually through some complicated unification scheme. In all, this means that C function lookup is O(1) (probabilistic), whereas C++ function lookup is O(n) at best, but with unification it might be O(n^2) or O(n^3). I've seen slow compiling code with hundreds of identically named functions.

Templates are slow for two reasons: (1) they get shared via header files, so they get reparsed over-and-over-and-over; and, (2) they're implemented with a stringy interpreter whose job is to instantiate copies of the code. This is distinctly slower than macro expansion; generally, macro instantiation is of code and so occurs in source files — only requiring a single parse; and, also, there's just string-replacement, not an interpreter.

But ... here's the thing. You can make your C++ code compile fast by simply not using slow paths through the compiler.
The year is 2050 and your dingy old toaster has finally given up it's last crumbs. You hop onto Amazon in hopes of finding a suitable replacement as there's no longer any box stores you can travel to. Dumb appliances have been phased out and newer internet connected appliances have taken over. It's better for the consumer they claim.

Not wanting an overtly fancy contraption you pick a no frills unit that includes a touch screen along the side. A few hours later it arrives. Setting it up was almost as easy as your old one. Plug it in, enter your wi-fi password, and a credit card to start your free pro trial of the monthly subscription service that tweets at you when the toast is done. It says you can cancel at anytime but it requires a 5 day waiting period. It also requires access to your contacts.

Tired and just wanting your toast you agree. You insert two slices of white bread and press the big red GO button on the touch screen. An electrical motor whines from inside the toaster at it begins to retract the toast into itself. There's a few seconds of silence as the toaster slowly heat ups. While awkwardly standing there you notice the touch screen flickers and begins to display a buffering icon. An ad for I Can't Believe it's Not Butter begins to play. To make matters worse you can't even ignore it by looking away due to a small tinny sounding speaker playing the company's jingle.

This is your new morning routine.

Welcome to the future.
Yep, and TBH if anyone has first hand experience with the importance of messaging app security it's their current CEO
All hail!

It was truly a cool design, for its time.

I feel strongly like it's one of those designs you should study just to even be aware that such a thing exists. Otherwise I probably would've been like "Oh, a spinlock! Yes, always."

(It's the disruptor pattern: https://lmax-exchange.github.io/disruptor/)
Can confirm, I was playing with this in my neighborhood years ago. I'm pretty sure it was the gas meters I was seeing.
I’ve quite enjoyed building plenty of apps that where boring old crud webapps. It’s more engaging if you try to understand how all the seemingly meaningless data is actually used.
I can see a security issue--are all critical infrastructure buildings listed as such? I can see this exposing hidden facilities.
Huygens Optics YouTube Channel
you should test AirSend.
How does 1 leftshift 64 - 1 work?
To me, the natural interpretation (at least in contexts where calendar-decades don't have special importance) would be 20+ years. The first decade is the first ten, the second decade is the second ten, and the third decade begins after that.
There's enough other advice here that I just want to focus on one area on the safe assumption you're a straight male: Tinder is pretty toxic for men. Now that things are opening up you should get out and meet people in person. For romance sure, but friends or even acquaintances as well. Tunnel vision caused by desperation doesn't help either. Relax and branch out. Fail with people and try again with others. And again, Tinder is toxic for the majority of males, use it if you like, hell get good at it but understand that your match count and profile are not you and those chat based interactions are empty and fleeting.

And don't kill yourself. At 23 the world is your god damned oyster even if it doesn't look like it. Your back probably hasn't even gotten achey yet.
Read people's commits and try to understand what and why. Ask questions. The most talented people I worked with love getting good questions. With git or even CVS (ha my age) programming is a completely transparent activity, you can see what everyone is doing. You can read code 1/2 the day and probably be more productive than if you don't.
Chinese national team won IOI 2021
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Fourier Optics Used for Optical Pattern Recognition
Microsoft Says SolarWinds Hackers Attacked Three in New Breach
Gmail is not workspaces.
Gmail is designed for ease of use the default security policy is very poor and easily abused.
Most books by Bob Wilson, particularly Prometheus Rising, which set off a world of self-discovery when I picked it up first in high school.

Nowadays, on weird books or ideas, I’d say:

* The technique of Focusing by Eugene Gendlin

* Shinzen Young’s writing on his See-Hear-Feel noting meditation technique

* Or, similar to focusing but much, much weirder: Jack Willis’s Reichian Therapy for Home Use (available free on the internet)

Every single book here has its own issues, but they all elaborate on listening to the body, and the subtle ways we hold stress in our bodies. They’ve helped me understand too that there’s a difference between being emotionally fat and emotionally expressive: the former is like a McDonald’s meal, the latter like a fine dining meal.

I’ve struggled with generalized anxiety all my life, and this stuff has really helped me deal with it without pushing it away. On the actual real reduction-of anxiety I still feel fairly clueless.
An app-based solution using GPS, local DJs, and music that was royalty-free by local musicians (aiming to get recognition, live shows, and sell merch) could be a huge hit...
> after work hours

> during sleeping hours

There's an important difference there. I think the GP wants their phone to keep working when they're off work -- including giving them notifications in other apps, for personal conversations.
Exactly, as someone who recently helped finish a HITRUST (which focuses on HIPAA compliance) audit, the real work is in proving that the org has policies, procedures and actually follows them.

Technical controls are the easy part. I've often dreamed of some type of way to streamline the policy --> process --> documentation pipeline.
Speedy and intuitive workflow are important for 3D modelers. I had a coworker who swore by a $100 modeler called Silo because he hated modeling in Maya. Blender’s modeling workflow can often be...cumbersome as well.
1) If you are having serious intentions of self-harm, seek professional help. No other advice you read here (mine included) matters until you've done that.

2) Forget Tinder, and other social media too. It's just something to make you feel bad looking at the rest of the world's highlight reel.

3) You're not yet 23. You haven't failed at life, because—frankly—you haven't had a chance to live any of it yet.

4) Get off screens and go outside. Go for a walk near trees in the sun.

5) If you've got friends, ask to spend time with them. Doesn't matter what activity.

6) If you're short on friends, start making some new ones through shared activities. Sports, hobby classes, fellow dog owners at the dog park, whatever works best for you.

7) Get your sleep, diet, and exercise in order. These are foundational to feeling good and doing well at anything else over the long term. Ignore them at your peril.
Derek Chauvin sentenced to 22-1/2 years in murder of George Floyd
PDS: Opinion: One of the best videos on the Fourier Transform I've ever seen, with a focus on optical pattern recognition...

Worth re-watching again and again, in my opinion...

Key takeaway: Digital computers can compare (subtract) two Integers (as bit patterns) in a speed evolution (over the past 50 years or so) from milliseconds to microseconds to nanoseconds -- but even those comparisons are limited by the speed of electricity and the necessity of multiple step transformations of logic gates...

Lenses, on the other hand, can perform complex pattern comparisons (via Fourier Transforms) -- at the speed of light -- ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE FASTER -- for more complex (non-binary, "multiple-waves-at-a-time") comparisons!

Opinion: Optical computing is the future...
I became interested through books but ultimately if it’s something you’re interested in pursuing you’d want to find a temple or community and practice with those that have more experience.

Two books I read early on that I recommend are The Tantric Distinction and Zen Mind Beginners Mind.
First the bad news: A romantic partner is not a good way to sort this out, that way lies codependency and heartbreak. I would focus on the problem first and get that out of the way, even if it means waiting a while.

The good news: Probably most people have a rough early 20s, it might be the hardest time in life. You are waking up to the fact that the world has no rules, and even “success” is something you will have to define for yourself. It’s a lot to deal with, but you will get better at dealing with it, I promise.

The really good news is that it will never be too late to make friends, and they don’t have to be the same age anymore so the “friend pool” is way bigger. Treat this like an opportunity - you can try anything you feel like trying, most people will not care that you are a beginner, and most activities will come with a community of like-minded people you can befriend.

Don’t expect to figure everything out right away, but just get out of your comfort zone and interact with the world for now. Physical activity is best if possible, exercise is as close to a guaranteed treatment for depression as anything. This is not medical advice, but: “A tired dog is a happy dog.”
Because we live in a society and not every program can live it's life without affecting others
I loved Let over Lambda, but I always hesitate to recommend it, any more than I'd recommend TAOCP Semi-Numerical Algorithms, although that totally blew my mind. Even just the first chapter or two; I don't care that much about class implementations, but the power and the elegance and bootstrapping so high from such simple beginnings of lexical closures, all a true pleasure of life to learn such things.
UFO report: Government can't explain 143 of 144 mysterious flying objects