skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My handwriting is so bad. I’m 35 years old. And I try so hard. I slow down and hold the pencil/pen/stylus differently. I try making characters in different ways. And no matter what I do my handwriting goes from terrible to childlike and back. It’s embarrassing honestly.
There arent many trans people to compete to begin with, so this wouldnt make much sense in terms of organization and competition. would you watch a weightlifting tournament with only three people competing? This wouldnt get much media coverage to make up for costs even.
مشاهدة فيلم Black Widow 2021 مترجم – سينما فور اب
Also, how would this work if their whole infrastructure is down? The same problem that prevented them from fixing the network would also have prevented them from adding such a redirect.
Appreciate you taking part in the conversation. So often people complain about companies not communicating like humans, but when they do people almost seem to get more pissed off. You can't win really.
Slicing requires you to treat a reference type as a value type, nobody who knows C++ does this, so slicing is pretty much restricted to people coming in from Java land or similar.

I've not encountered a single instance of slicing in 10+ years of C++.
What tools do you or your company use to schedule emails?
I think its just too insane to query the db X mins just to check if there are any scheduled emails to send out.

I also think its too heavy to create your own scheduler just for a simple scheduling feature. And I feel the application will bloat up adding such a relatively big implementation for such small task. And you will also need to handle another workflow when the server restarts (intentional upgrades of server for example)

What tools are you all using? Ideally a free service or some reasonably priced service that will do this scheduling for you. And you can just use it via API.

CHEERS from Singapore!
Well, I hope that catches on and realtors loose out as brokers.
I think women tend to be better than men at 200+ mile ultramarathons.

https://www.insider.com/women-are-faster-long-distance-runne...
XY but defect on the SRY region: female

XX with SRY region on one of the X: Male

XY with androgen insensitivity: female

There's a lot more of a spectrum than you'd think.

Many of the cis female athletes currently winning in the olympics, e.g. caster semenya, have significantly higher testosterone levels than would be legal for trans female athletes.
Yeah, I was looking forward to a write up about SimCity because I've played SimCity 2000, 3000, 4, 4 Unlimited - and more recently Skylines. I've put probably literally thousands of hours into SimCity.

Instead we got statements like "the game contains no racial riots and political problems". It's a game, and honestly I don't want american political drama and strawman arguments adding to a game. That people play. For fun.
Oh wow, I had tried `!reddit` and didn't get redirected so assumed none of them worked. Just tried `!subreddit` though and that one works. Will definitely give this a try as default engine now. Cheers.
We don't need any more research. It's completely obvious how to eat well, albeit sometimes it's expensive.

Eat legumes, nuts and seeds, green vegetables, fibrous vegetables, healthy fats (e.g. avocados, fish if you insist on meat), make sure at least 30-40% of your calories are from protein, and avoid anything at all that comes in package.

The things that keep you full are fat, protein, fiber, complex carbohydrates, and water content. Staying full is the key to controlling cravings. As long as you are mostly eating foods that meet those requirements, you can add as much fruit or calorie-dense vegetables (e.g. potatoes) as desired. It's really not hard conceptually, but breaking the addiction to certain foods is tougher.

Add in a mixture of aerobic and anaerobic exercise, then keep at it for a few years and you'll end up with an athletic physique.
The more interesting question is would you feel it if you didn't know any one who lived differently? Because I believe that comfort is very relative to others. If you don't know anyone living better -- you're happy.
The order of parameter evaluation is not specified by the standard, so if your program behavior is relying on it it may be incorrect. But relying on it doesn't instantly make your whole program completely meaningless, nasal demons and all.

> Certain other aspects and operations of the abstract machine are described in this International Standard as unspecified (for example, order of evaluation of arguments to a function). Where possible, this International Standard defines a set of allowable behaviors. These define the nondeterministic aspects of the abstract machine.

> Certain other operations are described in this International Standard as undefined (for example, the effect of dereferencing the null pointer). [ Note: this International Standard imposes no requirements on the behavior of programs that contain undefined behavior. —end note ]
OTOH very little of how our society bases its treatment of trans people based on science or medical prognosis. The best evidence there is is that dysphoria is real and gender affirming therapies including medical transition is an effective treatment. Yet access to that treatment varies extremely widely, being treated inherently as a second or third class citizen both by culture and in a lot of cases by law.

I do understand as well your reticence around the ideological space that a lot of online spaces take place in. To that I’d just say that this stuff is fairly new, and you have a lot of young people finding and differentiating their identities as they’re going through quite a process.

My opinion is frankly it’s a wonderful thing, to have it so people can prioritize their emotional well being enough to not have their natural individual differentiations beat out of them as so many cultures have done. In doing so, discovering how much of a thing gender dysphoria is for some, and allowing them to lead much much better lives.
He just said they don't advertise the ability to offer private money collection. Are you claiming they do? If not, then it would seem their advertising already correctly reflects this fact.
C programming - luckily in my opinion - has a culture of very rigorous evaluation of programming techniques especially towards memory-unsafe programming, arguably the biggest weakness of C as a programming language.

This book uses gets() which is a function that can not be used safely. Any input that exceeds the buffer length will corrupt memory. The conventional wisdom in the C community is to NEVER use gets. I personally stopped reading in chapter 4 where this is done.

Unfortunately strictly avoiding memory issues is somewhat involved und thus often ignored in C beginner books. It is also hard to see unless you are pretty familiar with C's pitfalls. IMHO this is why this list of bad books is desperately needed.
> If a developer writes an app that automatically defaults to having configs right in the home dir

To be fair, I think `units` and `~/.units` predate XDG paths by a couple of decades at least (`units` was from Bell Labs, XDG paths are from somewhere around 2005-2010 as best I can find.)
> I'm a pretty skeptical person when it comes to stuff like this, but that footage is eerie.

Really? I'm wondering what then does trigger your skepticism? There's no reference points in the video, there's so much smog/clouds you can't see anything, the camera quality is bad, the only thing you see is a shadow/contour, not the object itself, etc. This could easily be a composited or rendered video.

Please, I'm genuinely interested in what it is in this video what makes you think aliens is a plausible/probable explanation?
You knew this would happen, didn't you?
That just seems weird to me. Most people want to have kids later in life. Of course trans women are different wrt that life goal.
Gift cards?
Sounds like they got really lucky they could get it back up so quickly. They must have some very talented engineers working there.

My take aways though were they should have tested the update better. They should have their production environment more segmented with staggered updates so they have much more contained disasters. And they should have had much better catastrophic failure plans in place.
There are many papers on this actually, and generally, within of 2 years, all the advantages testosterone had for the muscles is gone.

The only advantage that remains is muscle memory, but people who train on steroids, quit, wait a few years, and then train normally have the same advantage.
Why you should practice voluntary discomfort to become happier
Are you talking about the same thing as everyone else?

auto fooRef = myWidget.getRef(); vs. auto& fooRef = myWidget.getRef();?

That's not a problem caused by exceptions.

If you're talking about the article, the standards committee seems to think it's a confusing interpretation that never should have existed, and it's pretty ridiculous to say it's "basic principles".
Happy BunnyCDN user here. Thanks for the writeup.

> Both SmartEdge and the deployment systems we use rely on Edge Storage and Bunny CDN to distribute data to the actual DNS servers. On the other hand, we just wiped out most of our global CDN capacity.

That’s the TLDR. What a stressful couple of hours that must have been for their team.
serious people have been doing serious research with mitochondrial DNA in the area, e.g. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/09/140924113752.h...
> does Hubbard have an advantage so she will win 95% of the time?

This graph would suggest she does:

https://i.redd.it/vv4ws1848t671.jpg
Absolutely, that is my biggest worry. And it has no true backing, apart from these pump and dumps.

The single question people in favor of crypto can’t answer is the value creation. Now crypto is a natural evolution of certain monetary services and techniques, but at the core it literally does nothing of value. In fact, one might argue that that is its prime feature in its current state.
> market share

If there is at least one alternative that is significant, then by definition it's not "effectively a monoculture".

In any case, market share is the least important factor here. As long as we have an intolerant minority (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27262240) that does not want be subject to Chromium as the only open source project, we will be fine.

Mozilla is screwing up badly, and I switched to Brave mostly because I believe that they are building a stronger artillery to fight surveillance capitalism (as in, Mozilla gives you wishy-washy feel-good words, Brave gives you money), but this does not mean that Mozilla needs to go away. Quite the opposite: I still hope that we see a "Next acquires Apple for negative $400 million" story. If Firefox builds integration with Brave's network and also adopts BAT, I would go back to it in a heartbeat.

> I disagree that (...) would hinder evolution. Competition in this space will continue to drive innovation even with a single agreed upon rendering engine.

God, no! The worrying thing is not that the development of the web specs would stagnate. The problem is that the development would only happen in the direction that benefits them and that they would be completely unchecked.
Imagine if some sane US president threw his/her hands up in the air and manages to convince the congress and senate to simply leave the Middle East alone to figure their affairs out for themselves. Take all the money you were spending in maintaining your military presence in Middle East and say augment investments in geographically sensible defense systems, modern spy satellites and intelligence. With the left over money, perhaps implement a single-payer healthcare system. Oh well, political leaders are only short-term thinkers now. They only pander to those that will vote for them or their party in the next elections....
> a game. That people play. For fun.

A pretty key part of the article is that SimCity isn't just a game. Given it's being used as an educational tool, it invites additional scrutiny.
If your an individual contributor, a "dev", you cannot say 'no' to feature requests, fix requests, etc. That's not your job and you do not have the authority.

You can say no. You have to be able to back it up with a reason, like "we don't have the resources" or "I've already got 20 points of work to do", but you absolutely can, and should, refuse requests if you're not in a position to do them. Saying yes to everything is how you burnout, and how products end up mired in tech debt and eventually fail.

On my team I accept even the most junior devs telling me they aren't able to do something so long as they can give me a good reason. If they say yes and then don't do it the outcome is much worse.

Every single person on a project should be working together to for the best possible outcome. That means accepting responsibility for your actions on the project - and that includes giving your PM important information like the fact you won't be able to do something.
There are parts of the country that regularly flood. The environment agency use an opt in system for SMS alerts at the moment, I can see a targeted broadcast being a lot more effective.

Also, waiting until you need an emergency system is a really bad idea!
Even though I am not German, I am aiming for Grundschrift [0] with letters and numbers since it is a close match for how I am writing. The broken pipe makes sense though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grundschrift
Reasons you Should try out W3School Spaces
It boggles the mind.

But who cares if the Gulf states engage in all sorts of nastiness. SA is the apparent bastion against terror, Dubai is the place to visit and Qatar will host the 2022 Football World Cup.
They relied on Chinese vaccines. Now they’re battling outbreaks
i’d only advice to go for the 1st edition - the second was "modifed" to fit the tsarist narratives (e.g. "russia" was added everywhere, which was obviously absent originally)
Re-Identifying People Through Wearable Health Data and Machine Learning
Oh wow! Goood news!

I normally use Chrome and Google search for work and Firefox and DDG for personal things. Then, Brave for personal browsing that requires a vpn or Chromium support. Some websites are just optimised for Chrome, Brave always come in handy in that case.
I'm aware the types are there. I can be more explicit if that was actually unclear. Static explicit typing often feels cunbersome to me.

I gather you got my meaning but chose to make your point. But just in case.
Logos, Colours and Categorization API
Wow, my first “real world” programming language. Heavily used in critical systems software. Our company worked on aircraft controls and Ada was pretty much the only one “approved” by the regulators as I understood it back then. Anyone working on it currently can speak to if it’s still widely used and what this change means for Ada?
AVLO high-speed train opens between Barcelona and Madrid: tickets from 7 euros
You've suggested $200+ worth of equipment for an entry level setup. I realize in Silicon Valley that's probably the price of a hot dog but in the rest of the world its not cheap for just looking professional in meetings. Full time streamer is obviously different.

Also that much kit needs some space to setup semi permanently which is also going to complicate things. Each individual item isn't that big a deal on its own but everything together starts prove what the article was saying.
The 5:01 is probably exaggerated a bit, most people won't be too anal about doing a little overtime if they're nearly done for the day.

But having those protections in place is important, because an employer may start taking advantage of it - slippery slope argument, but bear with me.

A common example - not just in the US but on my side of the pond as well - is closing time. There's a lot of people that get paid until closing time (e.g. 9PM in the DIY store I worked at as a part-time job during my college days), but, nobody goes home until the last people are out and the day's take is put in the (time locked) safe (and there'll be a security guy waiting outside to make sure it's safe, then he'll drive around back to make sure everybody's out and safe). If all goes smoothly, that's 20 minutes of unpaid overtime - but it can be more.

That's just one example, but I'm sure it's relatable to a lot of people. Think kitchen staff who work until close, but have to clean up and prepare for the next day outside of their normal working hours.

TL;DR: Don't work for free, your employer is not your friend, your time is worth more to you than his and his business is.
I find both these points to be extremely reasonable, specifically aimed at weightlifting.
My guess is that the parent poster meant something more like: it's hard to tell whether A=B will deep copy, shallow copy or move the right hand side and which operator=() will actually be called.

First you need to figure out the types of A and B and their "modifiers" (like const or references) to start figuring out which operator=() could potentially be called. That might still be very hard to do if for example there are implicit conversions from B to some other type involved. Such conversions can depend on code which might be nowhere close to where the operator=() is defined.
In the livestream they mentioned that after they screen all the applications, around 1500 candidates will move to the next stage (depending on the quality of applications). Best wishes to fellow HNers who also applied, hope we can see each other in Germany :)
I've found that setting resource limits via cgroups for the whole session makes the slowdowns much more manageable. It's definitely not ideal, I'd prefer some more elaborate system where each launched app was able to use only up to 90% of system resources, with some 5% always reserved for things like Xorg, the WM and such (and that's doable, I just didn't bother), but it does work.
It's funny because I wouldn't have thought twice about how to pronounce it if it just never mentioned the rhyming thing, but now I can't stop saying plover, hover, lover. Plover, hover, lover.

I've never seen a title like "Redis (rhymes with "Candice") is an in-memory..."
I prefer to use only translation from public domain, but sometimes users ask for proprietary translations. I can't imagine being in court with publishers. Shame on them.

I like WEB. It is a good translation. I wish more projects like that.

There are, usually, links to translations info. I don't use modern Greek and Hebrew translations yet. Only old. But you may request some.
A bit off topic, but I felt compelled to comment, because I have strong feelings about these "news experiences" on NYT and other websites (I think Wired has a few).

I think they are beautiful to look at, and perhaps they are smartly built. But personally they make it so much harder for me to absorb the actual content. In the climate change example, the text is large and framed in isolation from the other elements, to the point that it's difficult for me to parse the overall context of the article. The Joni Mitchell article is a bit better, but the text on the right is squished to the point that it feels stressful to read. I understand the goal is to frame the image on the left, but it feels like overkill.

When it comes to news I prefer the content to malleable and customizable (accessibility, content size, color pallet). I don't mind that these experiments exist, just pointing out that they are a bit anti-web in my opinion.
Yeah, our cat hated the vacuum cleaner at first but having seen us using it regularly she now sleeps through it even if we hoover around her. They're pretty quick to accept things when they associate it with a trusted person.
Thanks. I put a lot of efforts in it :)
One of the teachers at a major Israeli military university claims that Israel is intentionally acting like a mad dog i.e. willing to take down the rest of the world with them should they go down, and that most European capitols are a target for their airforce. Whether that's rhetoric or reality, I don't think anyone intends to find out.[0]

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2003/sep/21/israelandthepa...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_van_Creveld
Cats are supposed to be outdoor animals. Ours never attack our chickens.
"big labor" what?

They CAN pull off what they're proposing, the problem right now is that the employees are (were?) kept too afraid of losing their job, and kept too replaceable. There's no shortage of employees in the US, people willing to work for a pittance because there's nothing else for them, because they're desperate, they're one paycheck away from bankruptcy. And they're reminded constantly that there's a dozen people waiting in line to take their job if they have the audacity to try and improve their conditions.
Didn't the F-35 move to C++? I guess any future projects will follow suit.
California, Facing Power Crisis, Frets over Electric Car Charging Routines
So we're grading on a curve.
And both options are different to how I first read it (rhymes with clover).
Perhaps this is a better URL

https://pledgetimes.com/renfe-launches-avlo-with-an-occupanc...
Trans women have been allowed to compete in the Olympics since the 80s with some stipulations around testosterone levels being maintained as very low. It would already have been a problem, if your simplistic theory were true.
Yeah. I need to do something with rtl.
I’m sure it’s been asked and answered before but is there a realistic alternative to USD for such transactions? I imagine Euros would be the next-best bet, being the second-most traded currency.

Edit: While I don’t agree with the person below who replied saying crypto could fill this gap, I don’t think they should be downvoted to the point where we can’t reply. I even hit the “vouch” button but it’s still not possible.
I've always thought that sleeping with my cat improved my sleep. It's like as they're always on alert, you don't need to be.
I recently looked at all the math lectures I'd written up in university (before throwing it all out) and I'm honestly not sure if I want or had wanted this.

Maybe my MO of writing this down is not the standard way, but there were endless examples of a quick 2-column layout here and there, special underlines of parts of the line or single characters, arrows pointing somewhere.

Also I'd been usually writing very packed (my high school math teacher once wanted to gift me some extra paper for christmas so I'd use more space) and I'm simply not sure it would translate well. It's not really an artsy representation, but it's definitely my style that I highly prefer over how math text books look.

The same is not true for normal text, but even there I very often insert quick drawings or diagrams and I'm also not sure if the software will let me keep them in THAT place where I put them. I think it's a hard problem to solve for people who don't just write paragraph after paragraph.
Let's consider getting rid of gendered sports entirely. Even women don't like women's sports as much as men's sports. Why would they? It's like watching the kids' league. Or like a bad B movie when you could be watching a Hollywood movie.

You might say, well then women will have no chance of ever being involved in those sports at that elite level, and you'd be right. But 99% of men have no chance of being involved in them either. We're talking about elite sports here. We don't care about the second-best percentile of men, why do we care about women?

What I'd really like to see is some kind of team sport or game where there is a strong advantage in having a "mixed" team. Surely someone can think of a game that won't be entirely dominated by men? If that existed then we could choose the team sports with women in them over the 100% male individual sports. But ultimately the choice will come down to which one is the most interesting, impressive and exciting.
Then you'll be glad to hear these were forbidden in the US in 1947.
Please don't link to old Reddit, as it doesn't look right on phones