skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The divers said why, they had previously rescued two adults from that cave in a much easier tunnel, but the adults panicked underwater and ripped their masks off. The people you're saving can easily kill you too if they hit your mask.
I get your point to an extent, but are you serious with the not knowing Honey Baked Ham? Maybe if your upbringing says no pork, then sure you'd probably not be familiar but I'd at least thought the name would have been at least heard of in school/office/entertainment/etc. Clearly I'm wrong in that.

Not everyone has a large family after growing up and getting holiday meals from "strange" places isn't that strange. Getting a fully cooked holiday meal from the grocery store is a thing, lots of restaurants do this as well. Boston Market often has menu items of turkey/dressing/potatoes/etc that one might think of a traditional holiday meal, so this isn't a stretch for them.
I'm with bbbbbbddddgbb on this one...

And if you're hitting up Taco Bell on Cinco de Mayo, you're doing it wrong. Home-make 7-layer dip and margaritas (if you're into that kinda thing) is how we rock it in Colorado.
Dry air is a bad thermal conductor, so the body can easily deal with the hot air for a while.

It quickly gets uncomfortable when they pour water on hot stones in the sauna. Humidity really makes all the difference.
Yes, how dare they try to sell a bioactive compound that cost billions to produce for... money! Especially to willing buyers only after prescribed by a medical doctor!

In your fantasy world, I suspect there isn't a lot of technological progress.
G20 back G7 deal to tax global companies
An you try to prove that with a link to a Los Angeles reddit?
Dogging It (2001)
For now. Next version (currently in beta) will support the usual [] syntax in queries: https://blog.crunchydata.com/blog/better-json-in-postgres-wi...
the best regex trick is not to use regex!
Doesnt matter what they say and think about your problems, if the problems they experienced through their lives have no overlap with the problems you experience.

Your grandkids will grow up in a completely different reality to yours due to how fast the world is changing. When they do come to you with their issues, unless you have life experience solving similar issues, how does it matter what you think or say about their issues?
> I repeat, the ability of a wife to divorce her husband is enshrined in Islam. In capital letters, With a bold font.

That is the best kind of lie. It's technically true. Yes a woman is not executed for divorcing a husband. To that point, what you say is correct. But it still really obscures the truth rather than help people see it.

A man can divorce his wife. Easily and fast. NOT the other way around. If the wife remarries without divorce, which may of course be the point, the punishment is indeed death. And yes that's because of the second marriage: sex is assumed if she remarries, and carries punishment of death.

I don't believe the method is specified. So yes you can claim that any particular method of killing that woman is not prescribed, although stoning seems to be generally agreed upon, even if not acted upon, by most of the muslim world. Great. It is definitely prescribed that she be executed.

Yes the GP was slightly off base, but you are painting this backward religion as way nicer than it actually is.

Also worth mentioning, by the way, any divorce assigns all kids to the man. Always. Without exception, even if prenuptial agreement says different (and let's not discuss Shi'a islam).

There's a reason there's an arabic saying it's wiser for a woman to poison her husband than to divorce.
capable != required

If he seriously proposes to help and is told to stick it where he hurts, he can choose whether or not to respond with 'tact and self control' but he isn't required to.

The diver is the one without tact and self control, but you slag elon for responding in kind instead of the diver. You expect more from musk but musk owes you nothing - not even tact. He doesn't have to accept abuse from someone else out of fear of losing your good opinion. It literally doesn't matter to him at all.
Sure. But you can do your interests with your kids, or you can do your interests to escape from your kids. The former worked for you (and me, with my father). The latter I did too often with my kids.
Or use Nim, which compiles to C :)
I have some Japanese friends that never could explain me this tradition. I always thought that it was introduced by some American navy/soldiers that while stationed in Japan wanted to celebrate Christmas, and the only western restaurant in the city/region that they could find, was a KFC.. I still think my theory/urban legend is way better ;)
Oh no you didn’t
It's amazing what we can achieve if we set our minds to it!
https://archive.vn/a7cP8
but it is only offloaded to some ARM cores and not done in hardware? can they really route and NAT 25gbit? and the manuals for connectx-5 or nvidia bluefield don't even mention ipv6?
Responding to a Listener's Email
Nice, lots of new alien invasion movies on Netflix (just like the wave of pandemic-themed stuff now)!
> How can you be pro-Marijuana and then not trust doctors to have another tool in their arsenal?

It doesn’t cost $55,000 a year to smoke weed, and if nothing else weed will get you high. Most people have a problem with Medicare paying for this drug, not people taking the drug itself.
Musk actually won the defamation case because--my words--you can't take anything he says seriously.
pretty much everyone is familiar with frying food. howver, they all use different ingredients/spices/etc. that was always the KFC thing with their secret blend of spices. their original recipe isn't crunchy at all. so it's not really worth saying all fried food is the same so Japanese are expert where KFC (or any family table on a Sunday in the South) are not.
A metacomment about the page (rather than the content): the text in the white boxes is almost unreadable for me, the contrast is crazy low.
Show HN: Online Catalog of Discord Integrations
That would cast the net waaaaay too wide.
Yes people forget how Coca Cola molded Santa’s image.
No. I have one and another on the way and hoping for more in the future. It’s never hard. He is just a tiny human with needs and wants all of his own and I do my best to help him get what he needs and learn about the world around him. It’s an amazing thing to watch and his abilities humble me every day.
It's sad that the situation has come to this. Los Angeles and some other large cities have basically given up on enforcing minor crimes and so those who can afford it hire private security. Unfortunately this will make the situation worse for everyone in the long run by removing the pressure on the government to find real solutions
I'd probably go with SuperMicro X10SDV-4C-TLN2F. It already has 10GbE.

Xeon D-1521
2x 10GbE ports onboard
6x SATA3 ports
Accepts ECC RDIMM DDR4 (usually cheaper than UDIMM ECC)
1x PCIe 3.0 x16
1x M.2 slot

There is one on ebay right now for $230 USD shipped.

Also, if you're going for lower power consumption I believe you can disable the IPMI and the 2nd 10GbE port if you don't need it. There are other ways to reduce consumption too. Turn off anything you can on the motherboard that you don't use and use higher density DIMM sticks (and less of them, if you can, e.g. 1x16GB rather than 2x8GB). Also worth paying attention to the PSU's efficiency curve and making sure your PSU is decent quality (reliable + 80+ gold).
Indeed, plate tectonics (sort of, Wegener had the idea but no evidence/proof) and hand washing for doctors/surgeons both faced widespread opposition, just off the top of my head.
there is only one problem, most of these "AI" algorithms don't have an actual understanding of what's going on. These visual pattern matchers can't generalize beyond very narrow meaning of the word.

You can train it to associate certain patterns with certain labels or responses, but it's basically a mechanical puppet that always needs a puppeteer to "train" it. As long as the prevalent view of AI is based on machine learning, using some form of optimization to match patterns, it has no hope of reaching AGI. It's fundamentally backwards looking and bigger models won't make any less "dumb", for a lack of better word.

DL can probably represent lower levels of sensory processing, akin to dimensionality reduction in visual cortex, but it can't generate new abstract concepts from lower level ones, form clusters of such concepts and facilitate navigation in "concept space", in other words go from low level associations to "understanding".

In natural cognition learning & memory are highly intertwined, and acquisition of basic knowledge is not based on some teaching signal or "delta rule" reinforcement, it's more akin to self-organizing hierarchical networks operating via very limited set of computational primitives such as JOIN and LINK, temporal synchronization and innate system of coordinates in abstract concept spaces via something like grid cells https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grid_cell

The constraints nature puts on living organisms, such as limited energy and time define the computational architecture of cognition. As long as these constraints are ignored AI will always be "5 years away".
The article leaves out the actual network packet processing. Is this being done by the kernel or is dpdk being used?
>I get your point to an extent, but are you serious with the not knowing Honey Baked Ham? Maybe if your upbringing says no pork, then sure you'd probably not be familiar but I'd at least thought the name would have been at least heard of in school/office/entertainment/etc. Clearly I'm wrong in that.

You and GP might be talking past each other. GP is talking about "Honey Baked Ham" as a brand name. You might be talking about honey baked ham as a generic food.

I've also spent all my life in the US in vastly different regions, and I've never heard of a franchise called Honey Baked Ham, but I'm aware of honey baked ham as a food product.
> People who choose to have children are not doing so because it will make them money.

True, but I would argue that a lot of people who choose not to have children are doing so because it would make them impoverished. Beyond that, many people who do have children didn't choose to do it. There are a horrifying number of pregnancies that weren't wanted but were carried to term anyway.
Non-paywall?
In the comments the author mentions mac/Linux versions are coming.
These shots are not FDA approved yet. Usually that's compelling enough to look for and consider alternatives. Especially existing cheap off patent drugs that have been used billions of times over the course of decades and recently won the Nobel Prize. If that plus many doctors and small trials indicate promise with Covid-19, we should take that seriously. That's all.

"The Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine is a vaccine and may prevent you from getting COVID-19. There is no U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved vaccine to prevent COVID-19."

https://www.fda.gov/media/144638/download

None of this is to say that the vaccines aren't safe or shouldn't be used. They should be, especially for those at risk. The vaccines may well be better than Ivermectin and so far it appears that way. But there is some nuance here and it's valid if people want an alternative until the shots are FDA approved and have long term data. Many are not engaging in critical thinking when it comes to this issue and suddenly have complete trust of big pharma. Which I find bizarre.
And if someone created a strain and tried to sell it for 55k a year, you would then support the FDA banning it, instead of letting people decide for themselves?

You're right about Medicare, though. A socialized healthcare system creates negative incentives (for example, banning things that might be costly, instead of letting the market direct that item to people willing to pay more).

I always struggle to relate to many people's infantilism. You aren't a baby, and other adults aren't babies. If people can vote, sign up for the military, etc., then they can make a decision about their own body given accurate information.
I am thinking more about sorting, say, 20-byte or 24-byte custom structs. Directly sorting arrays is probably faster than sorting pointers to arrays. At least in my applications, I rarely just sort numbers; I more often sort numbers along with other data associated with the numbers.
Preschool children rarely seek data when observation and testimony conflict
Great article @mlerner
Why can't this be a source to mine instead of hashes for cryptocurrency? Seems like it's more beneficial to science if a coin was built around it.
KFC in France, while still a low key fast food, is not bad. Much better than McDonalds for sure.
HTML used to be the same, it fell out of practice at some point. The same may happen to SQL under the right circumstances.
> Prices for building materials are not to blame. They are subtracted from measures of value-added (and have not risen in any case).

I was shocked to read this until I saw the date. 2017 should be added to the title.
The FDA does not regulate marijuana strains. If someone wants to pay $55,000 for weed so be it, but socialized medicine shouldn’t pay for treatments with no efficacy.
1. Skimfeed.com

2. Metafilter.com

3. Reddit.com (a selected list of subreddits only)

4. local news site

5. Newsblur.com (because RSS is the way)
I would imagine health and safety and deaths have also decreased since that period.

Quick look at https://sbcmag.info/news/2015/jan/construction-jobsite-fatal... does seem to bear this out, though really need a longer time-scale for a bigger picture upon this.
No. Like IggleSniggle I miss the healthy sleep/exercise/social life/hobbies pre-kid, but that’s about all I “lost” and I would choose to have my kid again in a heartbeat. She was born at the beginning of covid and I worked from home for the first year of her life, so I got to see her grow from newborn to toddler every day of her life. That totally redefined my worldview and priorities and made me a more optimistic and (I hope) loving human being. My kid is also just so much fun.

YMMV though; my wife and I were planning on being DINKs for life and we had to make a conscious effort to decide to want our baby. We definitely accomplished that, but I have no idea what it’s like to want to have a kid, or what it’s like to accidentally have a kid and to end up not being able to enjoy it.
I don't really see the reason to be so aggressive in gate-keeping. It broke 120 three years in a row ('93-'95).

It doesn't technically mean "all the time", but if you were born in say '89, 3 years in a row could be half your life at that point. And those kinds of early memories/conclusions are the ones you carry with you well into later in life.
Answering this question honestly in public is a foolish thing to do, they might read your answer some day, and fail to take care of you in your old age as revenge, set you adrift on an ice flow, instead of caring for you. (Note, they have zero obligation to care for you... that's not a reason to have kids)

I've traded a lot of time and anxiety to enter a parallel universe. In between the stores and shops you visit are things you skipped over without notice, like clothing shops for kids, toy stores, etc.

There are a lot of skills you learn, and kids in general get far less annoying, because you've now got empathy for their parents, and just smile instead, to give support.

Parenting is a big choice, there are no official manuals, but there is an enormous support group all around you.

No, I don't regret it.

Advice: I feel the strong need to point out that miscarriages happen, 80% of them in the first trimester. You might want to wait until the 2nd trimester before telling anyone outside your very immediate family.

Advice: Your primary responsibility is to parent, you can be friendly right up until that line.
Musk won the case because he had the most expensive lawyers in the world.
Yet another article on testing written by someone who defines testing in whatever way conveniently ignores the icky part: people.

Every time you want to say “manual” testing, ask yourself why you never say “manual programming.” Testing is a human, social process, just as programming is. Output checking can be automated, but so what? It’s not the essence of testing any more than running a compiler is the essence of programming.
>it’s fairly unlikely you’re winning against a state organisation that’s decided it specifically doesn’t like you.

My threat model isnt that the government has 11 people dedicated to tracking my every move each with license to use zero days to get access to my deepest secrets.

It's that they're engaged in dragnet surveillance with all domestic ISPs and someone somewhere will one day either run a search on my name looking for something specific or look for a name linked to something specific (people who visit X website).

If that happens I'd like what pops up to say "oh, he used a foreign VPN for 6 years" while others will have every nook and cranny of their lives on full display.
Behavioral-specialist trainers for dogs.

Most dog trainers do most of their useful training on the dog owner, not the dog. The trainer gives the owner guidance and strategies for conditioning out these undesirable behaviors and the owner should continue training the dog for the duration of their relationship.

There are classical conditioning strategies which can reduce stress/anxiety of the dog, increase the dog’s socialization / reduce reactivity to stimuli in the environment (like and unexpected touch), and increase the bond between dog and human. Obviously the more severe the trauma, the longer it takes to counter condition the stress response.
Go to UX/UI on Discord and visit #potfolio-critique. Mostly noobs, but some great designers post there from time to time.

You can try design communities on Slack as well.

https://www.designerslack.community/ (a list of Slack design communities)

https://designerhangout.co/request (invite needed)

https://thedesignership.com/ (public, 18k+ members)
We used to get stuff out an oven which cars were baked in after being painted. Lots of close on an run. In hindsight, very stupid.
Maybe this depends on the region? Literally zero concern for safety where I live. Framers especially get hurt all the time.
From wikipedia:

«The effect of ketamine on the respiratory and circulatory systems is different from that of other anesthetics. It suppresses breathing much less than most other available anesthetics.[29] When used at anesthetic doses, ketamine usually stimulates rather than depresses the circulatory system.»
Both Marc Brooker (lead developer on the AWS Lambda team) giving the talks at Re:Invent as I mentioned in the footnotes, and the official documentation that's out there will provide you with a lot of information.
>I'd love to have these features but the price is just too high.

I know you're speaking in broader terms, but for anyone interested you can have this specific feature (location history) using owntracks and owntracks recorder completely privately.
This hardly is relevant to your internet speeds with steam downloads. It is much more CPU dependent when you are operating at such high speeds.
Title should be changed to the actual title of the article instead of the inflammatory subtitle chosen. The article opens up with an example of Germany facing the same issue.

Actual article title:

Efficiency eludes the construction industry
The problem with this particular drug is that there is no evidence that it leads to longer or better lives for the patients who have taken it. Therefore there is no real reason to prescribe it for Alzheimer's, but it will be prescribed and it will cost American taxpayers billions.
Only short-term rates are close enough to 0%. Are you talking about borrowing short-term at 0% to invest with an unlimited horizon, exposing yourself to massive interest-rate risk?
I guess I don't get it. It uses a bunch of big sounding technical terms ("inexpressive" "non-pourous") to criticize sql, but when I actually read it this seems to be mostly miniscule details that could be added trivially to an SQL engine if there was demand. For example, joining natively on foreign key seems like a trivial convenience, I'm not sure it proves any larger point to me, many people prefer code that is more verbose and clear about what it does than magical/implicit.

Another example complaint hidden behind a ominous-sounding word boils down to "Using a table expression inside a scalar expression is generally not possible, unless the table expression returns only 1 column and either a) the table expression is guaranteed to return at most 1 row or b) your usage fits into one of the hard-coded patterns such as exists."

Uh, great I've never needed to do that in my career, and so if you care so much make a PR, but suggesting that SQL itself is somehow the problem is laughable. It would be orders of magnitude more effort to try to standardize the industry on a new query language than to patch table expressions. I can scarcely imagine what a productivity loss it would be to the industry of SQL standardization were dropped, it would be much worse than python 2/3 debacle.

Also "incompressible" - Sounds like the author doesn't use views/materialized-views.

Finally the "fragile" example is just the author writing a bad query. The example here is performant and less fragile: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/612231/how-can-i-select-...

etc.
I have a great photo of me and my friends in a circle taking photos of the ceiling in selfie mode waist level

For the fun of course, the quality is poor.
I decided to not have children. Thing is, if nowadays people actually weighed all the cons and pros of having kids they would never go through with it. So all the people I know just go "all in" without thinking much, that's the only way it works, kinda. These are my reasons of not having children:

* The so-called "nuclear family" is destroyed. Divorce rates are through the roof, families torn apart and children end up as collateral damage and bargaining chips. The grand irony of liberalism is that it's designed to eventually self destruct.

* Chances that your kid will have issues like genetic, allergies, autism, etc are pretty high nowadays.

* Even if you sacrifice your life for the child and do everything right, there's a chance he will end up being an ungrateful bastard anyway.
I think that markov chain monte carlo is pretty cool even with lightweight playouts. (pick a random move)

The neural net by itself is a "half-baked" chess or go player, it needs the MCMC to be a strong player. (MCMC plus lightweight playouts can beat me at chess if not at go.)

Same with text-analysis, code generation and such. If you can build a hybrid system where the neural net comes up with half-baked answers that can be corrected by a system which is capable of comprehending things like "well-formed" and "valid" then you could be cooking with gas.

What I am seeing though is that people aren't "beginning with the end in mind" the way the Wright Brothers did with flying, rather they are throwing stuff at the wall and seeing what sticks.
mRNA is another example
Random samples also mean there's more noise in the data. When someone tells you a fact , like "average crime is low", or "very few people get struck by lightning", that average is skewed by useless noise. If there's high crime in your neighborhood, who cares about the low crime neighborhoods? If you work in a corn field all day, your risk of getting struck by lightning is quite high.

That's the great myth with statistics. They are deliberately chosen to tell a story. By segmenting the data, you will get signal that matters to you.

If my friends and coworkers are all leaving, that is more meaningful to me and the decisions I'll make over the next year than if the majority of the entire population is staying.

It also has an impact economically on the State if specific segments of the work population are leaving.