skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That may be the correct answer here. The important point to note is that there is no physical reason why the two separate upper and lower streamlines would collude to arrive at the back of the wing at the same time and in fact they do not.
Humans improve technology all the time, CRISPR gene editing would be no exception.

Straight from Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LEAPER_gene_editing

I bet a dip into the specialized papers will show a multitude of these techniques.
Following in the footsteps of Digg and Slashdot.
Does Indian mean from India or a
is it referring to Native Americans?

I understand the points of both sides, i.e why redskins is offensive and why others may not consider it to be.

But this article is written in a way that very definitely is offensive and belittling of the issue.
This is exactly what the author is saying in the final paragraph.
When one of your 60 friends refuses to stop cheating, maybe stop inviting him to the party. Lots of games and lots of circles of gaming friends get on just fine without kernel-mode anti-cheat.
Where's the problem? Compiler will tell you what amount of stack a function will use, if it's inlined it may not tell you for that function, but it will tell you for the function the function was inlined to, which is what matters.

If the language is complicated and has generics or whatever, the programmer will have to do more work to understand it.

It's not a huge issue in C.
I have the tube sitting right beside my new Apple TV right now. No comparison to me. Apple TV is smoother, voice input is way ahead, and the Dolby stuff is way better than the Nividia processing
Note Author bio, shows slant:

> Brett Cooper is a professional actress and a Libertarian-Conservative writer. She’s an ambassador for PragerU and TurningPoint USA and content manager at Unwoke Narrative
This is actually a myth.

The data for suicide statistics have been polluted in in some rather peculiar ways. Hospitalizations for any self-harm-related injury, no matter how obviously sublethal, are categorized as suicide attempts.

https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/en/pub/82-003-x/2001002/arti... (pdf)

>Hospitalizations related to suicide attempts were defined as the presence of ICD-9 codes E950 to E959 in the first accident code for a patient discharged alive. This ICD-9 category includes injuries resulting from attempted suicide, as well as self-inflicted injuries specified as intentional, but without suicidal intent.

So that will deceptively inflate the statistics for whichever gender self harms more frequently... which turns out to be girls and women.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25795294

>The goal of the current study was to use meta-analytic techniques to better conceptualize the presence and size of gender differences in the prevalence of NSSI (non-suicidal self injury) The results showed that across studies women were significantly more likely to report a history of NSSI than men.

This next study tries to investigate that issue by breaking down "suicide attempts" by degree of actual suicidal intent. They devised a spectrum ranging from deliberate self harm to suicidal gestures to serious attempts to end one's life. Surprise surprise, the self-harm end of that spectrum is more populated by females and the serious-attempt end is more populated by males.

>*A significant association between suicide intent and gender was found, where ‘Serious Suicide Attempts’ (SSA) were rated significantly more frequently in males than females.*

There is also an undercounting of men who attempt suicide by hospital staff. A recent Australian study showed that the number of men attempting suicide was much greater based on reports of first responders compared to hospital staff, but the latter being the current source of statistics.

https://www.beyondblue.org.au/media/news/news/2019/05/28/sui...
There's nothing wrong with it, if you are told about this up front and it's part of your purchasing calculation.

Retroactively adding ads to an ad-free device after the customer has purchased it, sometimes buying it specifically to avoid competing devices with ads, is inexcusable bullshit.
> and is still right in 2021

That's a huge understatement. When development tools improve and people get more productive, that observation gets more and more correct.

Thus, he is much more correct now than he was in 1975. And he was pretty much right by that time.
Isn’t this possible with just the normal git blame -w? Or if you want to ignore specific commits there is ignore-revs.
Super wrong. Google sold one product then removed functionality after sale. That's very illegal.
There is a huge problem with selling something and then making it worse after people buy it.
> The problem is that the vast majority of people do not behave in this manner.

Precisely. It's why shit like this continues to happen. Because the stark reality is that most people do not care. And a large percentage of the ones that do care will still continue to buy the offending products anyway, they'll just complain about them.
For matrix and quaternions multiplication does not output the same type as the input.

For example:

int a = 1;

a + a = 2; (int)
a * 2 = 2; (int)

auto ma = matrix<2, 4>();
auto mb = matrix<4, 1>();

ma * a is matrix<2, 4>
ma * ma is not possible
ma * mb is matrix<2, 1>

Compilers used to be very bad at telling you what was going on here if you, for example, changed `<2, 4>` to `<3, 4>` or something. g++ now handles it pretty well: https://hastebin.com/idemopikag
Amazon has one for their affiliates, you need to be approved and get 3 sales attributed to you in order to apply.
I ran Product Engineering at a competing startup (hundreds of millions of MAUs) that tested/employed similar flows. And yes, they work in the short-term, and unless you are very principled, it's hard to avoid them. I'm glad you heavily protested them. But I'd like to further the argument for why they should be avoided.

First, yes they do work in the short-term. You run an A/B test with some adversarial flow that blocks mobile web traffic users from doing certain things. Most of them get pissed, but enough of them download the mobile app (which allows you to build up their engagement via phone presence and notifications) that the A/B test is positive. Rinse and repeat. A few dozen experiments later, and now these patterns are pervasive across your product.

Apart from whether they work (in the short-term), there are three other questions readers of this thread should think about because I'd hate for people to walk away thinking "these patterns are normalized and they work so, sigh, i should just do them too".

One is whether they work in the long-term. Yes, you can juice your metrics in the short-term, and sometimes that translates to long-term growth, but it's harder to measure secondary effects. Can you accurately measure product brand damage and quantify the long-term impact?

Second, and as an EM you should appreciate this, can you measure secondary brand damage like _recruiting brand_ damage? Dark patterns (and threads like this with hundreds of passionate engineers talking about how much they hate those dark patterns) _will_ damage your ability to hire the type of engineers you want to help you build your product.

Finally, there's some subjective ethical question in here. Even if these patterns work in the short and long term, do you _want_ to spend your life, your intellectual energy, your time turning the internet into this? Do you want to go out and hire smart, passionate people and get _them_ to spend their time and intellectual energy turning the internet into this?

(side note: I have no affiliation with the author of this post, but I wrote the original Disrespectful Design post he links to in his first paragraph)
I am not saying smart TVs are bad. Just that android really isn't the best example. You can do this with Kodi or any alternatives too. Even my dump smart TV has VPN.

Also taking your TV put to travel definitely is a rare edge case ;P

Edit:// wait? Was that just a subtle Nord placement?
Yes it's real even the article admits it:

> police officers said that shoplifters are getting more brazen, and that shoplifting incidents are likely underreported.

I don't get this article, it's like it was drafted in hopes that people just skim through it and look at the charts only. There is no real premise or conclusion, just posing a question for PR purposes.
fyi you can also append '.compact' to a reddit page to view the same mobile view as i.reddit.com
Again:

> I don't see the point of this stretched hypothetical. If it were to come up, then you could deal with accordingly - for instance by getting the update and then blocking the ad server somewhere upstream in your network path.

And then not buying that brand's products in the future. And advising others not to buy them.
Ask HN: Twitch (non-gaming) channels you follow?
There seem to be a lot of hacker-adjacent channels on Twitch, of people coding, doing electronic hacking, exploring science, etc. What are some such channels that you like and follow?
Being unmotivated, undriven is hand in glove with depression. Rewarding the mentally healthy while scorning the mentally ill doesn't strike me as "ideal."

Homeless people move to places with mild winters, because they don't see housing as an attainable goal. Maybe they'd move somewhere with free housing -- or maybe they'd assume that any such program wouldn't survive an election cycle, so would rather stay put than get their hopes up.
I am not sure it is that stretched. Do you remember Windows 7 added telemetry, how it was added and how update descriptions became way less helpful?
Electron came out of Atom, which came out of GitHub, which Microsoft now owns. Obviously Microsoft is a vast empire and there's no reason every team will adopt other teams' work, but it seems curious to hear that electron was dropped for what's effectively the same tech (chromium rendering a web app).

The article tries to explain why Edge Webview2 is better, but I don't find the explanation very compelling. Chromium doesn't seem to be the problem, because both technologies use chromium. So is it the Node bits? Configuration of chromium inside of electron?

From the outside looking in, I find it curious that they didn't just change Electron to do whatever magic they wanted it to do. Certainly they have the expertise and resources.
Nice! Is there a way to check this into a repository (a la .gitigore)?
Browsing Tiktok for a while it will become obvious why teenage girls are trying to kill themselves off more.
Install another TV launcher app (I like Simple TV Launcher). Once installed, use Android dev tool on a remote laptop/workstation (platform-tools, adb.exe) to remotely connect to the Shield device and disable Google TV. The command to disable Google TV launcher is something like 'adb shell pm disable-user --user 0 google.android.tv'

Once Google TV Launcher is disabled, Shield picks the next installed Launcher on your system as the default TV Launcher. Be aware that most 3rd party TV launchers aren't very configurable or polished but will launch your other apps. Maybe try a few different ones before disabling Google TV Launcher.
I'm thinking that if you sent a dozen people to Alpha Centari, it wouldn't make any difference because that is under the threshold of people that would be required to establish a self-sustaining colony that, in turn, sends out similar expeditions in the future.

Do that sort of stunt as much as you like, it won't become something more. It's like trying to jump over a building by hopping a bunch. You can hop one time or one billion times, you won't clear the building because after each failed hop you're back to square one.
There's an interesting conversation to be had about different conceptions of God and the reasons for religious law and whether loopholes in the law should be exploited or not, which would be relevant if this was an article about eruv or prozbol or selling land during the shmitta year.

But I fail to see how this is relevant to kosher phones. How is God being tricked? The claim is that God desires purity, which is damaged by unfiltered exposure to the outside world, and so adherents who want cell phones must purchase models that will not give them easy access to temptation.

It's a pretty reasonable position if you accept the initial premise. It's like not buying heroin because you know it's harmful.
Such an odd word. My 1-second judgment of it sent me in an entirely different direction: cthulhu, witch, crotch. I wonder if the emotional gap between cover and contents will be a problem.
I would have gone for an Apple TV in a heartbeat if not for one, huge, problem: no support for bitstreaming audio. This means no DTS:X or Dolby Atmos in apps like Plex.
Ask HN: How break through on accessing web site This Feature is only available
How do we break to keep going on accessing web site by use of any PL when it restrict:

This Feature is only available via mobile app

How in definitive way the method or technique to manage to access it ?
> this will blow over in a few weeks or months and everyone will get used to it in the end.

After seeing screen after screen of one-star reviews, I'm not sure this one will just blow over. People are very, very unhappy with the update.
Honestly I don't think minimalism is the issue. And I love skeuomorphism, even the overdone Apple version. Minimalism is ugly but when done right, it's actually one of the clearest UXs possible: only focusing on the content and guides, no weird extras, and every design decision is meaningful because you only get a few.

Issues with today's UX are: more dark patterns, more people making apps easier (= more less experienced developers who don't understand UX), companies trying to "stand out" but hurting UX in the process (because they still want minimalism, and all of the good ways of standing out with minimalism are taken). In the author's case Android's share menu just happens to suck - he even shows Apple's menu, which is still minimalistic but actually clear.
I downloaded the app alright. Just not theirs. Apollo for iOS is such a pleasure to use compared to the Reddit app. They can’t even get the app experience right.
The point is trivial.

You can’t have both static type safety AND dynamic dispatch at the same time and in the same context about the same data.

Choose one. Give up the other. Make a conscious trade off.

The language that you are using is making such trade offs for you - they are implicit in the language design. Best you know what they are because they are meaningful in principle and in practice.
You've created value for shareholders, at the detriment of society. "Congrats".
Last I used Kodi, it was a great app for, like, DIY entertainment management but utterly useless if you are expecting to use something like Spotify or YouTube.

It has been a while though, so I might be outdated on this, but I'm guessing it's still not possible to log into spotify from it, browse the spotify library / your playlists, use device remote play from your phone to the tv, and so on. Same goes for youtube (though I do remember some useful-ish youtube plugins, they didn't go beyond logged-out browsing)
I loved that too! I use AltDrag[0] to get that functionality in Windows. It's a bit old and you may have to tweak it a bit to make it work with HiDPI, but it's now become a must-install when I set up a new machine.

[0] https://stefansundin.github.io/altdrag/
> Roman civilization worked well assimilating other people who were actually willing to assimilate

I don't think it's historically accurate to describe the Germanic peoples who conquered the Western Roman Empire as not willing to assimilate, given that they all learned Latin (and indeed their descendants in Italy, France and Spain speak languages descended from Latin to this day) and converted to Christianity. They clearly were prepared to take up Roman ways/culture.
Wings can and generally do have zero degree angle of attack lift.
There was a nice article in Ars Technica[0] about the number of civilizations on other planets that could have detected our human civilization, it was depressingly low.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/06/who-could-know-were-...
Paste with formatting annoyed me so much I made a website that's just a giant textbox I can use to paste stuff into (https://qi.io)
1.

> It is a non sequitur that negatively generalizes $X as guilty of the actions committed by a very small subset of $X. This is anti-$X.

Welcome to the Internet, and welcome to the club! This is a significant fraction of all social activity, it seems. People are into tribes, evidently.

2.

This whole thing depends on how the relevant categories are perceived. I think things are different in Israel than they are in, say, the United States.

In Israel, the ulta-orthodox are a distinct category, and mainstream/centrist/reform people will criticize them.

In the United States, people see the categories from further away, and they blur together into "Jewish", which causes both anti-Semitism, and reflexive defense of "my people" (even if they are not actually your people).

Second-generation kids from all manner of immigrant backgrounds have similar problems. They'll identify with extremist elements of "the homeland", because they think $MAJORITY/$NATIONALITY is the important dichotomy. When really, in the "homeland", there is some other political dichotomy which is actually important. And which they have been able to ignore, because they've lived in the United States.

A good example is a particular generation of Irish-Americans, who supported the IRA. Current examples include ABCs and ABDs. The relationship between them and those who stayed is complicated. Eventually the latter becomes a kind of mascot adopted by the former: "Notre Dame: The Fighting Irish!"

The best cure for this is to let people spend time visiting "the homeland", so they can come to realize that they're not from there any more.

This applies now to the situation in Israel. Peoples' allegiances are based on imagined categories, and those allegiances are not always reciprocated.

3. To emphasize my philosophical point:

> It is similar to coming into the comments of a post about Ramadan and declaring that Muslims are terrorists.

This implicitly requires an answer to the question: What -- or, I should say, Who -- is a Muslim? Who is a Jew? Who is a Gentile? This expands to every category.

4.

Similar questions now plague the United States. Who is Of Color? What does it mean to be White? Are you Black or are you Kanye?

There are a lot of boundaries. Circles cut around a collection of individuals, in the mind, to mark them.
> I do not think of them as a 'privacy first' organization

I won’t pry, but I suspect that you are not a web developer, by trade.

It is common knowledge in the web development field that Mozilla is a, if not the, standard bearer for consumer privacy protection in the browser wars.

Safari is currently taking the helm, though.
> Compiler will tell you what amount of stack a function will use

If you ask a compiler how much stack a function will use the answer for a non-trivial compiler for a complicated language is always going to be 'it depends...'
In a similar vein: If anyone has a recommendation for a dumb 4k display that looks good enough to put in a living room, let me know!

Edit: wrt your question, apparently Apple TV runs Plex. So an apple TV + a Plex server seems like a not-too-difficult (but sorta expensive) solution.
No this was like over a week, and 100% due to the tooling. Pydantic, pycharm, black, mypy, and flake8. Pretty much went from "type hints here and there" to "what happens if I try writing python as if it were (95%) statically typed." I'd been testing well before this point but it's not the same as writing test.

The development process is totally different when you write structured types first and then write your logic. 10/10 would recommend.

Usual caveat: this is what makes sense to me and my brain. Your experience may be different based on neurotype.
Technically correct. Hey it’s only mostly flight until max Q, then it’s... spaceflight?

Star Wars ships come out of space backwards and I don’t get it...
Original paper: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2107454?query=fe...

This is the first published IV-administration of a gene-editing CRISPR payload. Interesting convergence with the nanoparticles used in mRNA vaccines. Sickle-cell and immune reprogramming edits have been made on cells removed from the body. Josiah Zayner infamously injected himself with CRISPR at a conference years back, but (1) unpublished, AFAIK and (2) he had been drinking which likely attenuated the payload [and (3) he wanted bigger muscles, not to treat a disease]
For someone who has completely quit the endless “dopamine drip” of digital content, what have you replaced it with?
Most tvs have multiple HDMI inputs, why not have your Windows PC for gaming and a Linux PC with Kodi or whatever you like.

I personally just run mpv on my Linux box plugged into my TV and connected to a DLNA media server in my home and use my Android phone as a remote with KDEConnect, I'm not a big app person. I mostly watch YouTube videos my media server auto downloads when they are available from creators I like. For my family I have Netflix.

You're right it's not as nice as using a TV remote though! I bet Kodi or Plex, etc. would be more navigable with a remote. I wonder if you can get a Bluetooth remote that connects to a PC...
Life must be nice when you've found "the one true way", now, I must get back to writing Haskell... /sarcasm
If you don't actually need shared anything but config (memory / fds / task pooling), pre-fork is still better than threading. 384 threads sitting on one fd table is going to bottleneck on open (and maybe close) and anything else that is a lock per process.
Many people definitely predicted this outcome years ago. At the time it was dismissed with "slippery slope fallacy" etc.
$1 Web Hosting, Cheap Web Hosting, Cpanel, Plesk Windows, DirectAdmin
Thank you. I made the change, but, unfortunately, it might take a few hours to be effective.
We need a better, open emoji pack for the open web
Yuck. If interacting with me is such a chore that someone has to automate it, I'd rather not hear from them.

People don't want to be your duties. They want to be your pleasures.

This changes messages from "I felt like talking to you" to "my scheduled trigger fired; please start a conversation so I can check you off my checklist."

If I found out someone were using this to communicate with me, I'd frankly cut them out of my life -- not out of hatred, but because I'm not a sadist. If it's tedious for you to talk to me, I don't want to cause you that pain.
Time for Apple to start taking tvOS seriously. There is a lot of advertising revenue for Apple to capture that doesn’t involve plastering ads everywhere. Just think about live sports intermissins.
Wait until you realize OS kernel thread stack size is 8 KiB or in that range, if you think 128 KiB is small. :))
Core text chat function has been solid for me the last 2+ years on Ripcord on macos and ubuntu. Image handling, search, notifications, e.g., have varied for Slack and Discord channels.
Apple tv has plex?!! I'm getting one!
It is worth noting that your facts are basically right. Studies like https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6... say that men die more than women do, and therefore targeting men first would have saved lives.

Of course failing to target men more heavily was not as egregious as making it available to essential workers at the same time as older people to create more racial equity in who got the vaccine. Even though the CDC figures said that targeting older people first would have saved more lives, and even more minority lives. See https://reason.com/2020/12/18/vaccine-cdc-essential-workers-... for more on that topic.

And, of course, a lot of people simply showed up, said they delivered for DoorDash, and got the vaccine. Knowing that nobody would check up on them.

There is an element of sometimes ugly politics to this. :-(