skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sex is not binary either.

Intersex athletes exist too and are not as rare as you may imagine.

Here's a more notable recent example of the controversy of delineating by sex: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caster_Semenya

Likely there were always intersex athletes who had advantages, but only the relatively recent anti doping and medical examinations would reveal them.
I instantly recognized the name of Paul McBeth from a recent Youtube binge. The algorithm had suggested out of the blue that I watch some disc golf tournament, and I got sucked into it for a little while. Most of the videos had comments under them from people like me, who had never come in contact with the sport before, but were now there, thanks to the mighty algorithm.

What made it send us to the disc golf videos - my interest in Formula 1, combined with watching some esports? Or was it just a random suggestion, because the disc golf videos have a high like count and watch-through-score, because they are really well produced?
It's a political football. An internal technicality of an institutions rules committee being presented as an international debate is the politicizing thing here.

This inflation is done all the time to push a political agenda. The "welfare queen" to ban humanitarianism, Willie Horton to create the modern carceral state. This is super common.

Most of the time it fails, like with Garcia Zarate or Juan Leonardo Quintero to try to demonize all Hispanic immigrants.

The first to cover this was far right rags like dailywire and newspunch in 2017 or so.

Is this new to you?
Also there's the simple method of using iotop or a network equivalent.
One thing on the rhyming - you say on one page it rimes with 'lover' and on another that it rhymes with 'hover'. In many people's accents, these are spoken quite differently...
Note that the court held two things: 1) Strongly held philosphical beliefs have much the same protection as religious beliefs in law and 2) That doesn’t mean you get to express those beliefs to other people in workplace.

In other words, anti-trans (or GC) beliefs occupy much the same position in law as anti-gay Christian beliefs. You can /believe/ them all you like & can’t be sacked for that belief, but if you express those beliefs in the workplace you’ve just created a hostile environment for other employees & your employer can simply fire you (after going through the appropriate disciplinary procedures where required by law) due to your breach of the Equality Act, under which being trans (specifically in law: gender reassignment) carries protected status in the same way that being a different skin colour or sexuality does.
Wherever the GDPR applies (and possibly similar regulations elsewhere), you cannot record someone's voice without prior consent. So, taking notes in meetings or courts is usually not possible/practical via voice recordings.
Should FtM people, taking testosterone, compete with cis-women?
Where I live most people with dogs either let them poop in nature or clean it up. They certainly don't come into my garden to do their business.

Telling someone to take a huge pet with huge responsibilities just to get rid of neighborhood cats pooping in their garden is a bit of a non-solution.

But I guess, it's all funny when you own and love cats. But, please try to imagine what it can be like for your neighbors who only experience the down sides of your pet. To me there is no difference between (huge) rats or cats coming into my garden, except the government allows me to kill the rats.
Bad handwriting causes data loss since 5000 years probably. Whether it's an AI or a human reading it, handwriting is sometimes impossible to decipher. To avoid data loss, don't use handwriting or write very neat.
If there is a live core.
What technologies aside from nuclear weapons are you referring to?
In my opinion there should no longer be any restrictions based on gender at all. Statistics will show that people with male primary genitalia will do better in some sports while in others those with mostly female primary genitalia will be advantaged. I don't see the problem and I think this differentiation is antiquated.

In short: stop differntiating between men, women, transgender, transsexual, men identifying as women, women identifying as men - just bunch them up together and call it a day.
The only way to avoid future burnout is to learn to say 'no' when people ask for things. Someone wants a new feature done in double quick time - say no. Someone wants you to add another 20 points to an iteration because there's a customer call in a few weeks - say no. Someone is demanding you work late to fix a 'critical' issue - say no. Your team is going out to socialize after work when you're really tired - say no.

Saying no is a super power.

It's also incredibly hard to do in a work situation. You have to work somewhere that accepts you might fail to achieve things sometimes. Most companies really don't accept failure well[1].

[1] Interesting side note - because companies refuse to accept failure most employees only ever take on tasks they're basically guaranteed to succeed at. This massively limits the ambition of most businesses. As Chip Wilson (founder of Lululemon) says, you really should be aiming for about a 50% failure rate with your goals. If you're succeeding more than that you're not aiming high enough.
> Or if you're search for a restaurant, add in your home town too.

This definitely doesn't help in India. If you live in the US, Brave/DDG can probably serve you better local results. It's abysmal in India. Google local results in India are orders of magnitude better here.
I'll admit I don't know much about Ada, but the "when" syntax additions described here look interesting. Is there any difference between "return when ..." and "if ...: return" in Ada?
I find the idea of closed shops insane, like all employee have to be union members and there can only be one union
>I’ve seen it go weeks with an update notification & being plugged in every night

Even tho you switched "Install iOS Updates" on?
I'd imagine that accuracy is a key driver — e.g. for something like a courtroom setting, I think I'd more trust a professional stenographer to record proceedings accurately that a programme that's doing automated speech-to-text and then someone going through to correct errors afterwards while listening to a recording.

As an aside, I'd consider a different name if you need to say "rhymes with" (especially as without that I'd naturally read it as rhyming with clover).
It seems it formalizes giving a greater weight to the loud minority.

I'm afraid it incentives anger as an effective political signal.

Then you end up like in France, where the perception is that a protest is required for any meaningful change to be enacted.
Vietnam and Korea weren't about ethics or democracy but about influence and control (arguably so was Iraq, Syria) and Afghanistan is mostly a kneejerk reaction to a terror strike that might be quite symbolic, but ultimately pales in numbers.

EDIT: spelling
> DDG already includes Google (amongst others) in its results. It's not just a front end to Bing, like many assume (though I can't find DDG's article on the subject to directly cite).

Per DDG's own help pages, they use mostly Bing and no Google. (The mixture of over 400 sources that they claim is used to provide the infobox-type results, which they call "Instant Answers", not the regular search results)

> We also of course have more traditional links in the search results, which we also source from multiple partners, though most commonly from Bing (and none from Google).

https://help.duckduckgo.com/results/sources/
Which sports? I wish trans men good luck competing against born male athletes
The statement "the impact of X on Y is debated" is a different one than "X did not have an impact on Y". I agree that there's not enough to say definitively that Enigma definitely had a major impact, but that doesn't mean it absolutely didn't.
"Are there any programming languages that were designed for pen and paper?"

Well, I designed http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/paperalgo, and I like it okay, but I still find it a lot harder to read than more conventional languages.
Is that even something you need to learn? How difficult can it be for several men to kill a single journalist in a controlled and protected environment like a room in an embassy, then cut the body up and transport it away. That's not exactly rocket science.

I think the relevance of this news is generally that Murica trains agents of oppressive states.
Good explanation on the value of human captioning, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XKe1O7ppyqQ
How long does it usually take to learn stenography? If my regular typing speed is about 75 wpm, what kind of wpm can I expect to reach?
Arvos: Vulnerability Management Done Right
Why (The Right Amount of) Coffee Is Good for You
nice colossal cave adventure reference!
The NHS provides very comparable treatment to France and Germany in my experience, given that it is cheaper than both do you have any evidence to back up your claim that it is worse value for money?

I have also lived in Poland for a time, believe me if you think Wales is close to the worst healthcare in Europe you are blinded by your privilege.

I think you and I are used to different standards of evidence. I provided you the statistics showing you that the NHS is cheaper than any G7 country except Italy (which has substantially worse outcomes) you provide me with one guy living in Marabella. You see how I find the first more convincing?

Edit: to address your last point, the government in Wales is pretty much a function of the money they get from Westminster.
I know you’re correct, but I cannot for the life of me remember or imagine how people pronounce these differently, even after having it explained many times. Is “hover” done like “over” (long ‘o’)?
No matter what classification is used, there will be variations. However, using a deterministic criteria reduces incentive to game the system. More importantly, it reduces (for example) the pressure on participants to change their sexual identity to improve their competition level in a sport or at the least give the impression that the change was made for competitive reasons.
Curious but did you not think to bring it up before quitting if it was such a big factor in your leaving? You'd have decent clout with your manager's manager in making sure he doesn't micromanage or give passive aggressive comments.
I think the core question is, does Hubbard have an advantage so she will win 95% of the time? If so, it’s not really a competition, especially if that result derives from her innate male physiology giving her an unfair advantage. We don’t allow doping either.

If there is a way to level it out, that might be a solution, if it’s possible.
Google was forced to do that because sites where screaming google is stealing their traffic by linking directly to images.

Once DDG is big enough, they will be forced to do the same.
If you think about how it interacts with inlining, it's easy to see how optimizers like this freedom. Suppose there's just one call that may throw and the others are pure functions. The compiler could bunch the pure ones together to optimize register and stack allocation.
> how the Saudi operatives needed to go on the American course to work out that they can kill someone an chop him up with a knife.

Is the post-killing truth part what matters. Everybody can kill, but killing in broad daylight in front of the entire planet and without consequences needs some planning and complicity. They didn't a great job hiding it the last time, so it seems that the little rascals need reinforcement private classes.
Intel to Create RISC-V Development Platform with SiFive P550 Cores on 7nm
There are plenty of banned performance enhancing substances, so regardless of what anyone means by gender, I doubt that’s a useful distinction with regard to the relationship between gender and athletic performance. I think a better question is: Where is the boundary between acceptable and unacceptable medical intervention?
Considering people like Angelina Jolie or Dwayne The Rock Johnson are members of a union, I don't think your story holds up.
Startpage got sold
>If I have clinical depression, saying "you're completely normal and do not have depression" doesn't make the depression go away or subside in any way.

This is really not a good analogy. An identity-linked issue like this would be closer to someone not being included into a certain in-group.

For example an African-American who grows up in a predominantly caucasian could be called "not black" or "not black enough" by someone trying to hurt them based on the way they speak or act differently.

You can imagine that this would be alleviated by people not putting up arbitrary rules on who "can be called black".
Doesn't macos give full access to a trusted application? In order words, if I decide to trust a binary I downloaded from the Internet, it will be able to touch all my files?

What I want to see if that the files an application can use be limited to some subset of all the files on the machine. One can spend a lot of time discussing the level of separation that is appropriate, but just because I trust an application doesn't mean I want it to be able to have full control of my system.
which software did you use to create this book.?
It's not good manners to point out spelling mistakes, but it took me a while to go from "acetic" (vinegar-like?) to "ascetic".
Intel have announced they'll be making them next year: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16780/intel-to-create-riscv-d...
He specifically mentions that he'd show the banner if the user is on a Mac.
That's an option, but now you're using a factory method instead of a constructor. It's a valid choice, particularly if you want to go for exception-free style - but GP's main point was that throwing from a constructor is not only not a footgun, it's actually the correct practice if you're writing RAII style.
I tried to find more information about it, but it looks like it died as a demo. Some interactions were nice, but majority of them would probably be better as a dialogue with Siri-like assistant.
> Why would you do that? Unless you're pulling some dodgy shit there is really no reason for this and frankly, I don't believe you.

Because I like to travel regardless of government restrictions? Is that “dodgy shit”?

I just brought a friend who is a Russian citizen to France with documents showing that she had a car booked to transfer her to Switzerland for surgery.

Right now anyone entering the UK from certain countries needs documents to show that they’re in “transit” to avoid quarantines.

> Huh? Of course you don't have an entry in the SIS if there's no reason to be entered

My bad, I misunderstood what you were saying.
Is the screen actor's guild a US style union? Because it seems to be working just fine for their top performers.
The new Alan Turing £50 note
>Actually, keeping your cat inside should be the norm.

Not in Europe, maybe new zealand. But in Europe we had/have wildcats until we destroyed the large forests. And nearly ever farmer depends on a cat to keep vermin's in check, if you have to keep your cat inside DONT BUY A CAT.
In the case of weightlifting you could add a handicap for fairness (if I remember correctly that is where the term handicap comes from). If men can on average men lift about, say, 1.5 as much as women then you can penalize transgender female by a factor of 0.66. The choice of the factor might be a bit arbitrary but that could be a relatively good compromise.

(Note : my terminology may be wrong but I think the meaning is clear)
In Norway I've seen the municipality put up courses on the outskirts of various parks, fields etc. So pretty accessible.
PWA-s are just one point amongst many, if you read the post. There are heaps of basic document rendering issues, and on anything except macOS Safari is the only browser choice.
ARM and Nvidia and the others. I wouldn't get into ARM if I were Intel.
This is the correct answer, plus add loop unrolling etc.

It is simply not possible to write an optimizing compiler in which the evaluation order is truly indeterminate yet always the same.
How to Install Chrome Extensions on Android
IIRC, Graffiti itself used to be patent-encumbered in the 1990s, but any such patents should be fully expired by now. I wonder what's blocking a FLOSS reimplementation of something similar for the modern mobile platforms. If the glyph shapes are problematic (though they shouldn't be) there's also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_type which is over 100 years old.

Historically, graffiti-like systems have also been used for "night writing", so they might have some accessibility benefits as well.
AFAIK, there is no difference in meaning between the `if` construct and the `when` syntax: https://github.com/AdaDoom3/ada-spark-rfcs-1/blob/master/con...

This, together with the `@` syntax, are interesting cases of adding a bit more sugar to Ada. Hopefully it heralds a good future.
I have, and while it's likely that I would be able to use it correctly, it's not something most regular users would be able to configure.

And to be honest it seems that to configure firejail to be as secure as possible takes a lot more effort than using Qubes OS. Both solutions seem to be squarely in the domain of people who who understand security, which excludes the people who needs it the most.
"M.A.: My “software eats the world” thesis plays out in business in three stages:

A product is transformed from non-software to (entirely or mainly) software. Music compact discs become MP3’s and then streams. An alarm clock goes from a physical device on your bedside table to an app on your phone. A car goes from bent metal and glass, to software wrapped in bent metal and glass.

The producers of these products are transformed from manufacturing or media or financial services companies to (entirely or mainly) software companies. Their core capability becomes creating and running software. This is, of course, a very different discipline and culture from what they used to do.

As software redefines the product, and assuming a competitive market not protected by a monopoly position or regulatory capture, the nature of competition in the industry changes until the best software wins, which means the best software company wins. The best software company may be an incumbent or a startup, whoever makes the best software."

I've never seen this idea stated so succinctly before. Maybe it's time to go back and read the original op-ed [1]. It rings so very true to me but a lot of people are not aware of it happening in this way.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424053111903480904576512...
Ho as in hot, lo sounds like lu from lush.
Just don't pronounce the P as a separate letter.
Re React, it just uses the same interface: in this case performance is basically just what threejs' performance is (there's naturally a very slight overhead, but what you're looking at is a very thin wrapper over three)

Edit: a sibling mentioned the React ART library and Ink, which are other good examples of the same thing. You can also see same principle used for many of the React animation libraries -- they use the same semantics, so they interop with "normal" React code just fine, but in actuality they're using the underlying animation APIs directly, bypassing the repatively expensive reconciliation process.
I think hov-er and huv-er.
> I wouldn't be surprised if there's just a clearly right top set of pages.

I would be astounded! Why would DDG, Bing, etc. not use it? Different search indices and engines should practically always have differences in results, as ranking results is very fuzzy and dependent on the available data.
I can also recommend the following books by Nils M Holm:

LISP From Nothing (https://t3x.org/lfn/)

LISP System Implementation (https://www.t3x.org/lsi/)

Scheme 9 from Empty Space (https://t3x.org/s9book/)

They're more leaning towards the LISP implementation side, and far less on the learning C side, for which there are far better options.
In social choice theory, May's theorem states that simple majority voting is the only anonymous, neutral, and positively responsive social choice function between two alternatives.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/May%27s_theorem
You don't write letter x in handwriting. You always write cursive/italic x that cleanly solves the ambiguity with × sign. Similarly, "l" is handwritten and | is "broken" in the center.
Lover (and plover, the bird) are pronounced with the "o" sounding the same as the "u" in "cut" or "gut" or "puck".

Hover is pronounced with the "o" as in "hop" or "hot".
The Making Of: ROM City Rampage (Retro City Rampage) (2013)
It looks like it's a metric constructed to justify Range-ish voting systems, a la Warren Smith's Bayesian regret models.

It performs the same core sleigh of hand: it takes a very simple view of strategic voting, assuming a fixed share of the electorate vote "strategically" regardless of election method, and making big assumptions about what's a good strategy.

That is, to put it mildly, not a reasonable assumption. It varies widely how much information about other people's preferences you need to "vote strategically", and the strategies also vary widely in how risky they are. If I have false beliefs about other people's preferences, how likely is it that I shoot myself in the foot with "strategic" voting? And how likely is it that we get caught in a bad equilibrium where our false beliefs about the other side's preferences reinforce each other?

All this makes the sort of modelling attempted here a vain pursuit. You just can't model strategy this naively.

But some methods come MUCH better out of this hopelessly naive modelling of strategy than others.

For instance, Approval voting requires very little information about other people's beliefs to vote strategically - you just need to know who the top two contenders are - The strategy is to approve the "least evil" of those two, plus any from the rest of the field you prefer to those two. It degenerates to pretty much the same problem as Plurality voting, with maybe slightly better chance to get out of bad equilibriums in the long run.

And Range/Score voting is even more extreme: you can vote strategically there even knowing nothing about other people's preferences. Just always use extreme values (0 and 100).

By comparison, strategic voting in Condorcet systems requires really exact information about the electorate's full range of preferences - and even then, you usually need to coordinate your strategic voting without the opposition getting wind of it, otherwise they can counter it. It's just not practical.

(Likewise, Borda gets a bad rap in these comparisons. It's not a good system, but the likelihood that "strategic voting" will backfire horribly means that in all likelihood, voters would not pursue those strategies. )
Hey, have you tried bangs on Brave Search? Lots of them should already work out of the box, if not, please let us know!
A while back I wondered how much of elite sport is determined by genetics. The answer I got back was unsurprising that genetics play a very heavy role in many sports 90%+. We have basically already dived the population based on those traits when it comes to some world championships.

Is it fun to watch a bunch of length skiers that all have a similar rare medical conditions that enables an endurance and oxygen uptake that is way beyond what is possible for the wast majority of the population? Dividing by genetics seems as a good option, but would that then go against the spirit of the sport?

Sex is simply just a bunch of common genetic traits, but they are not the only traits that matters in sport. There are a long list of them, especially in extreme strength or endurance sports.
You misunderstand me: https://kitsunesoftware.wordpress.com/2021/06/14/why-do-some...
The core question is when sanity will return and men will no longer be allowed to compete against women.

Hopefully the wave of opposition to this travesty will be strong enough to change the regulations.

Boycott the Olympics.