skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For someone contemplating suicide is just not going to school a solution to their struggles?

It could be if you're suffering heavily from bullying.
To the researchers: The video orange highlight was merely obscuring detail not helping.
Agreed. Honestly, there are many times I've been very thankful that I grew up in an age before social media. At least when I went home the torment would stop and I could relax somewhat. I think kids who are bullied today have it so much worse with the ever presence of cellphones and the internet.
It's also worth noting that based on the way the armor was put onto the bulldozer he had no intention to leave his dragon on his own.
The beer vending was semi-underground. The machines were kept in semi-private locations (dorm lounge or a store-room that only students had access to), administration looked the other way and if service was needed from the vending machine company, the beer would be removed and replaced with soda for the duration of the service visit (and the labels on the buttons changed to more innocent choices). On-campus underage drinking was widely tolerated. My cohort was probably the last to have such freedom. There were a number of serious alcohol poisoning incidents and the lax approach to on-campus alcohol came to an end in the course of the 90s.
One of the reasons I gradually fell out of love with Python. To get Python right you need to remember more protocol than Queen Victoria's master of tea. And it is truly protocol in the sense that there is always this arbitrariness hanging around it.
To their point, S3 buckets must be uniquely named globally, across all of AWS
> I only wish people knew what "e.g." meant -- "exampli gratia" or "free example". Folks on HN frequently use e.g. when they mean i.e. or "id est" or "that is". When you know the Latin, it rankles you every time.

Just like you, I substitute "e.g." whenever I want to use "for example", and "i.e." for "that is".

I find the difference quite straightforward once I "get it".
Technically a negative correlation, but I'm not sure that this wording would be more clear for readers.
At the very least just coca leaf. It's pure cronyism that only Coca Cola is allowed to import coca leaf. I've tried the coca tea in Colombia(sold legally and packaged as an indigenous product whose proceeds go to the community) and it's as mild as a strong black tea or weak coffee. Very good too.
Historically right-leaning groups
Electromagnetism is a property of spacetime itself, study finds
It's depressing, because I can imagine a world where the government would access people's data, but only under extreme circumstances like investigating terrorist networks. Instead, they use it in outrageously corrupt ways, like collecting vast swathes of communications from everyone and storing them with poor limitations on access.

As Chomsky (who I don't agree with on everything by any means) has written, when the government talks about doing things for "security," that usually means security of the government from its own people.
As I understand it, it's not just low wages but also the supply chain ecosystem. Anything you could possibly need for high-tech product manufacturing is available locally in Shenzen.
Are those causes or just symptoms of a society in which parents and schools are inadequately preparing the youth for emotional trauma, how to handle it, and how to not be a sociopath?
It shows xfce4-terminal
Yes. Our collective age is showing, perhaps. One can buy a new phone or tablet, with a month's data plan, with a few days' lunch money now, in some places. This translates into there being no practical way to keep a dedicated teenager off the Internet, unless they're literally never allowed out of the house and monitored 24/7. (And that might well be child abuse without very good cause! And you've probably already lost if you're at that point, anyway.)

It won't work with every child... but I am a big believer in fostering the means for a child to make the right decisions for themselves. Yes, the social pressures are immense. But you know, I do remember following my dad's advice to get up a few times an hour, exercise and stretch, when playing video games. Older children worry about their health, and try to make good decisions within their abilities, just like adults do. Perhaps we can't really protect them from this per se, and can only try to help the next generation save themselves, from this mess we've made for them.
If you are wealthy with fuck you money, a summer home in Miami is pretty good spend even if it sinks. Anyone else however should strongly consider their plans on how long they intend to live there.
Coca tea is a staple all over the region. I had a ton of it in Peru.
Hmm… A cynic¹ would say that school is intended to train children to put up with such an environment. I think a greater effect is bad environment design, people copying the familiar without paying attention to the trade-offs, and the inertia of how things used to be done.

¹: someone overly cynical; not an adherent of cynicism
K-9 Mail makes the very crippled Replicant on ancient hardware still be much better at accessing my email than my current iPhone is.

https://redmine.replicant.us/projects/replicant/wiki/GalaxyS...
sounds good

let's start by charging extra to post these kinds of comments :^)
if I had fewer scruples I'd infect one of the library computers and use it as a VPN from home. or maybe tuck an rPi behind a bookshelf and have it connect/bounce through WiFi. the easiest legal way would probably be for me to enroll somewhere and take some classes I'm already interested in.
Actually, YouTube tracks your likes/dislikes data in a different way and it needs some obscure method to disable the privacy option. I don't remember the link though
I am sure there are myriad reasons, and surely the underlying fact of income/wealth/security gap widening plays a role in all of the change we are seeing.

But I would posit that it is possible that constant exposure to people in your network's achievements (or appearances thereof) can elicit emotions that have negative consequences over long periods of time. I think tribal species probably have an innate function of trying to sort and rank members for various purposes, and maybe that program can get overloaded.
Pretty much the opposite of that. I meant that I read some of his other posts and I would love to talk with him about some music-tech related things. But, I’m glad you’ve created a self-consistent world for yourself in which every statement and utterance by every “other” immediately fits itself into your pre-conceptions. It must be nice. For you.
It was probably something I did. The original tutorial I followed had everything in one file and didn't get into anything about imports. I started splitting everything up arbitrarily and started tossing imports into the files that complained about missing dependencies and ended up getting overwhelmed because nothing worked.

I'm sure if I'd taken the time to try and fix it I eventually could have and at this point i've had more experience with a bunch of different languages, so I'm sure it's not as bad as I remember.

I imagine it's one of those cases where if i were to go back and laugh about how stupid I was, but ya know, those first impressions.
Tokyo Olympics 2020: Tracking the Cyber Threat Landscape
I have a whoogle and a searx instance running based on the official docker images. With my subjective tests Searx seems to be slower and buggy though. I am curious to know how can I optimize the speed as much as much possible.
Seems to me the unvaccinated also have cognitive deficits before getting COVID.
Is that true? As in, I can ban a hash and nobody can then access it? I've never heard of that.
The "basic models transmitted or generated at conception" part seems self-evident (is this even controversial?), but as evidence for quantum implementation I also don't see a connection.
> I deeply disagree that it’s the same set of individuals.

I can only share my experience, but in my case it is literally the same people. The same organizers and leaders. There are surely people out there who support one and not the other, but I don't observe them acting. When I see the people at the school board meetings, it is the same faces opposing initiatives trying to get more kids on free-and-reduced-lunch into accelerated elementary programs and also opposing initiatives to get more kids on free-and-reduced-lunch into magnet high schools.

> How many upper middle class virtue signaling anti racist parents (or parents to be) do you know who go gentrify a neighborhood and then send their kids to a charter school?

Lots. But this isn't some proof that the activists are all liars. Again, these don't tend to be the people actually pushing for change at school board meetings.
The city council runs them, and there are income based subsidies.
Protocol labs? How can they ban something on a distributed network?
Note that the C version of this might compile but the result is undefined, so it could be what you intuitively thought what would happen, or anything else.

Not what you want in a kernel.
> What do we do at airports? We kill time. And there are few better and more productive ways of killing time than logging on to the Web...It should be everywhere, and it should be free.

As long as the airports continue to make a killing off of internet fees, I can't imagine this happening any time soon.
As someone who relocated to many different schools, I can tell you that a different school can work wonders. It's a fresh start, in a new environment, without the local prejudices and grudges.
Yup the solution isn’t always about restricting but educating. Teach them the Ill effects in a respectable matter and deal with the consequences in a respectable manner. Parents job isn’t to not make kids mess up but allow environment for them to fail and learn from those failures and to reduce (not eliminate) the fallout.
I’m going to be “that guy” and not recommend books. I have read many (well 40-50) books and I wouldn’t say that books have taught me anything I couldn’t have learned by experiencing it.

I mean, of course, Computer Science has made me read a lot of books, articles, blog posts, etc. but from the personal point of view, experiences (traveling, meeting new people, moving to a new city, getting a new job) are the things that have taught me more.

I don’t know, maybe I’m an illiterate or maybe I was bad choosing books (I think the later could be true).

So, keep reading but also keep having new (healthy) experiences!
>for the last 30 years in a backwards compatible way

There's nothing that has to be backwards compatible in registry internal storage format, they could just design new sane format and keep old API.
Thanks for clearing that up. Say, you know a lot of things about the rust ecosystem. Do you have any insight into how hypothetical rust driver code would integrate with the rest of the kernel build process? I imagine it would have to use llvm-rustc, or is gccrs ready for the job?

Would it be emitting objects that gcc/ld would link against?
The problem is NYC has learned nothing. In fact, it passed a record multibillion budget for this year after federal aid. Everyone is putting their head in the sand pretending everything is back to normal.
I expect the city to crash and burn financially in another year or two. Or start begging for a federal bailout.

And I don't say this as a twisted conservative wanting to see liberal cities burn. I'm pretty fucking liberal and NYC is going pretty much off a cliff at the moment.
Possibly, but I’d like to pose a relevant question: had they discovered it and then chosen to keep quiet, how long would it have been before someone else discovered it independently?

Answer: definitely less than 20 years. So why then should the first group to discover this be given 20 years of exclusivity?

People claim that this promise of exclusivity drives the research. On the other hand, why pour money into research if there’s a strong chance that my competitor will beat me to the punch and then forbid me from making use of the equivalent outcome that my own research yields (and of the in-house talent I developed along the way)?
The question remains "how [and when] do we determine that this specific property is being valued dishonestly?"

If commercial property commonly has 2 year vacancies (as a matter of the inherent friction in finding a user who needs exactly that amount/mix/configuration of space), how does one determine that 123 Commercial St that's been vacant for 9, 12, 15, or even 30 months is being incorrectly valued or valued at less than the bank's note?

It sounds to me like you're perhaps pulling on the wrong rope. If your concern is encouraging occupancy, go directly to policies that encourage occupancy rather than concluding that this is banking problem at its root. Maybe it is; maybe it isn't, but rather than trying to puppeteer an outcome by tweaking something in banking, there might be more direct policy frameworks that would help more.
https://dontkillmyapp.com/
What Prop 13 does for owners, rent control does for renters. Both gives huge advantages to current residents at the expense of future residents. It's obvious why current residents would vote for such a change. This allows current residents to ignore problems as they occur, so these problems grow out of control.

We can't keep giving benefits to certain populations of people. You need to work out the negative externalities and tax it. You need to work out the positive externalities and subsidize it. Anything else leads to perverse incentives. If you happen to have a surplus as a result of taxing negative externalities, you should take the tax money and give it back to your residents as a dividend.

If you want to have parking minimums, if you want to have certain setbacks and limited building height, if you want to disallow building train-tracks through your backyard, that's fine. But those are externalities on the community and they should ultimately show in the Land Value and that needs to be taxed. When it is not taxed it is incentivized, and those perverse incentives only lead to more bad policies. A Land Value Tax would instantly turn most NIMBY voters into YIMBY voters. Fixing all of these follow-on symptoms would go from an up-hill battle to a downhill breeze. Focus on the disease, tax negative externalities.
> This is all stuff that boys of this age don't care about. But the girls are vicious.

That's not totally true. Sure the buys may not care about new clothes or slumber parties (though I doubt it), but they will care for other reasons. Bullying doesn't have a gender.
Usually someone just discovers it for the first time.
Hylang also does this. Macropy too.
Also, shoutout to es4x [1] that is similarly high up in the charts.

[1] https://github.com/reactiverse/es4x
Also supports my "School is hell" theory.
You can do this for TCP too by pulling out the info about the process that has connected to your socket from /proc. Not as nice an API but at least it's there.
Public school was probably the most miserable part of my life, especially as one of the only asians in a black and white heavy school district. The few years my parents afforded private school to get me away from the violence was only a little better. Moving to Southern California where the schools had significantly more asians was a big improvement.

Needless to say, I'm not a fan of public schooling and the one size fits all approach
My girlfriend and I broke up that year too. Sharon, if you see this, you need to get back with me. Little girls are dying because of what you did.
Land titles and patents both have similar characteristics and both could be taxed by value to discourage idle use.

The key for both is that the government is providing exclusive security of tenure over some natural opportunity in order to facilitate production. But if people take the opportunity but don't do anything with it, whether for speculation or laziness, they are excluding others. That would only be acceptable if they have paid the community for that right to do so.
His Dark Materials series by Pullman

100 Years of Solitude by Marquez

The Culture series by Banks
> You’re welcome and sorry.

I realize this was tongue-in-cheek, so should probably be "You’re welcome and we're sorry."
5 years sentence for buying an Iranian friend CPU board& servo stuff from eBay
"Arash Jam, Amin Jam, and Abdollah Momeni allegedly conspired with each other and others to obtain goods in the United States and export them to Iran. Specifically, the defendants are alleged to have conspired to fraudulently and knowingly export and send nine electrical discharge boards, one CPU board, two servo motors, and two railroad crankshafts from the United States to Iran in violation of economic sanctions.
If convicted, the defendants face a statutory maximum penalty of five years in federal prison and a $250,000 fine on the export and smuggling violations, and 20 years in federal prison and a $500,000 fine on the money laundering violation."

US Department of Justice

Shameful.
That’s good to see

Its really messed up in the states how all socioeconomic classes are threatened by polluted a cocaine supply chain but nobody can talk about it, to maintain their own social standing in society

The cocaine supply chain is polluted with other substances and people are randomly dying

We are waaaaaay past “so then don't use coke”, and this should be seen like an ongoing terrorist attack on citizens, or at least the supply chain should be addressed as a national security issue

The Colombian Senate addressing their supply chain is a decent step, the US needs to be addressing it the same way in blunt clear light
Of course there are multiple factors at play, but that observation doesn’t justify the conclusion that any particular factor makes only a ‘very small l’ contribution. Do you have even a back-of-an-envelope calculation to support this claim? The knock-on effects of increased trace length can be quite complex.
Impartiality and professionalism with a global context is a bit of an absolutist statement.

They're an award winning news organisation with international respect and something worth being proud of certainly, but they're far from globally impartial or completely professional.
How do you lend the device to your friends? Do you log out and let your friends log in?

Can you sell the device without your personal ID on it?
I also use Xfce4-terminal but that is not its default theme.
Pretty much any modern terminal emulator can be tweaked to have a purple background...
Uhhh, has anyone read the article rather than confirming their confirmation bias...The header after the title is literally "One of the world’s most in-depth studies into Covid-19 immune response to vaccines shows a short and long dosing interval of the Pfizer jab generated strong antibody and T cell immune responses." Which means get both of your shots, regardless of gap. Evidence suggest longer gap gives better long term immunity but you are more vulnerable between both doses which can be can issue during an active pandemic. The article never suggests the "optimal" dosing schedule.
Privatize profits, socialize losses and free coke for the rich
Usable knowledge to improve quality of life.

And no, hope and hype about Europa being able to sustain life is not quality of life. It's a sugar high you get when you read the news or see the anchor losing it on tv.
Looking at the picture from [2]. it looks like the motherboard is really not much much bigger than a smartphone. There's a lot of space dedicated to ventilation (note the two large fans and the black cooling ducts under the hand in the picture. Some fraction of that motherboard is also the solid state storage. The picture here of the internals of an iPhone 11 https://www.zdnet.com/article/heres-whats-inside-your-new-ip... (I don't do videos) sure looks like it's mostly battery. If I discount the empty space, the insides are more battery than not battery.
Twitter employee and grandfater died after getting “swatted”
I love the ETHZ has this department of playing with quadcopters. They may have shut down the Flying Machine Arena, but clearly the main theme survives.

Here's where this technology was ten years ago: motion capture and external flight computers playing pong. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3CR5y8qZf0Y
Or perhaps the opposite could happen: as more and more people start carrying devices that have access to the internet via cellular connection, airports could start providing Wi-Fi for free, as they could use that for tracking, marketing, and other "fun" uses
Hopefully if Canada allows imports it could significantly reduce the price of cannabis here.

It's still far cheaper to buy cannabis (particularity edibles because of the ridiculous concentration regs) on the black market.
Not only that but it's from 2017, couldn't even be bothered to write a new article for the grift
The fancy appearance is probably due to user customizations. Simply changing the terminal font to one you like better and changing the background from pure black to another color (while keeping it dark) makes a big difference on appearance. The rest is probably window decorations, which means tweaking your WM theme. [r/unixporn](https://old.reddit.com/r/unixporn) has a lot of good examples, and most people share dotfiles for you to borrow from.
The author’s comment about men not being able to use big fluffy pillows is sad, IMO. Who the fuck would care what someone thought of them being a pillow to an airport, unless they were deeply insecure and needed validation from strangers. I’m bringing a big fluffy pillow next time I fly.
Next time they can just bring a book... Somehow humanity has managed to kill time for millennia before ARPANET
> If you have enough skill (or the willingness to learn) and initial investment of time, then the ROI on these DIY projects can be immense.

I self host a ton of stuff. Sometimes I feel like I'm wasting time that could be spent writing code, but, ultimately, I think having good sysadmin and network admin abilities makes a difference in the quality of software development.

Sometimes I see developers that barely seem to know how networks and DNS work.

And the whole argument about time spent is getting weaker. My stuff has gotten to the point where it's a bunch of Docker containers that I could auto-update if I wanted. The hardest part is picking containers that are maintained, but all the official ones are nowadays.
Is it possible that, rather than things becoming physically hard-wired into us, our ability to communicate and work together has gradually streamlined the learning process? Of course it stands to reason that we would physically change to adapt to our changing environments, and maybe a NN would be able to adapt at a greater rate.
Ok, but I'm not sure what your point is. Throwing out only the axiom of choice (which is the difference between ZFC and ZF) does not make things constructive. If you're thinking of Diaconescu's theorem, it's that choice implies the law of the excluded middle, but the converse is certainly not true.

I was objecting to this:

> Generally a lot of counter-intuitive constructions disappear when eliminating the axiom of choice (such as [...] non-continuous functions).
probably, you may add to the list

- understand difference between Python in IDE and Python in shell

So many times people do `pip install <>` and still not able to use in IDE
I'm typing this on a Thinkpad X220 released in 2011, and running the current Debian.
Nobody says we can't build an engine like F1. We just can't build F1, because we don't know how the original ones were built.

Machines like that are designed with the manufacturing process in mind.

An engine designed to be manufactured with today's manufacturing processes will look different than an engine designed to be manufactured manually by ultra-skilled metalworkers and welders.
Douglas Adams said it best — “It can hardly be a coincidence that no language on earth has ever produced the expression, 'As pretty as an airport.’”