skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can calloc the array instead of have a fixed size. You can validate the packet for <16.

The person who wrote this consciously thought to themselves "here's 16 slots I can fill, here is an external source that comes in with how many slots it wants to fill." at which point the server-authoritative-model senses should have started tinkling, as well as the experienced-c-programmer-who-has-been-bitten-by-out-of-bounds-memory-accesses-before senses.
That's not risk at all. He wouldn't lose a cent, he was just trading one big salary for a potentially bigger fortune.
Tl;dr- People who have Schizophrenia are more frequently found to also have marijuana use disorder than before.

Correlation. This is not been proven causal (which, btw why is it never phrased such that “people inclined towards schizophrenia are more inclined to abuse drugs” which seems like a pretty obvious line to me but I just work in medical publishing, I’m not the actual doctor).

Remember everyone: someone is funding all research, often times they have an agenda and a good press agent when they get some results they like. That said, this piece very specifically says “we can’t conclude a causal relationship, we need further research” (or, more specifically, funding for our research)
Who are the two people if you don't mind me asking?
at 15,000 volts or whatever, that rodent will only do that once
> It's strange. Obesity is our biggest preventable health problem, and it gets almost no attention in the media or by public officials.

I have seen many, many reports, news specials, CDC website reports about being overweight and obese driving increases in health risks. Michelle Obama, as First Lady, was on top of it and reformed the food pyramid nonsense.
Yeah, AWS (and Azure, and GCP) really has notoriously expensive bandwidth, and it's the one thing they will never budge on in negotiations, since they know it's where they have nearly 100% profit margin; you can avoid using most services, or use compute etc more efficiently, but it's hard to consume less bandwidth!

It sounds like Oracle is actually pricing bandwidth at a reasonable price. This is quite a shock, coming from a historical perspective!
We do indeed support dynamic goods via a pre-defined URL, though the docs still need to be written on this. Give me a little and it'll be up.

And yeah that's what my intuition is telling me as well, people really underestimate the amount trades that are done in gaming/niche communities. Already reached out to the admin of Sythe to inquire about advertising ;)
Sure, this is true. In 500 BC I would have lived in a cave. But now I have a garage, it has a door, and one thing I need is an app that lets me open the door when I get back from cycling. Fortunately, there’s an app for that!
This is true, "habits" is too general of a topic. This is why Strava chose cycling as their first sport and expanded from there. Smart of you to focus on fasting, hot topic!
Wishing you all the best.
I used metformin for a bit, but stopped because it was found to hinder muscle growth. I decided for the time being I’d rather look and feel good and not be a fragile waif in the hopes of living a bit longer.

I heard the effect was effectively not much, so you should be OK exercising. Just that your muscle gain will be a little bit less. This is just what I heard from other people though, so take it with a grain of salt.

Even if hinder muscle growth by 50%, I might still take it.

I came to similar conclusions about calorie restriction. These schemes tend to slow or restrict growth and energy levels, which is a real side effect we should be discussing more.

I doubt calorie restriction actually works for us. I find intermittent fasting easy.
I agree. The game developers who celebrated on twitter when John Peter Bain died to cancer was one of the worst behavior I have seen in the gaming industry.

The death threats to john and his family before that was also in rather bad taste.
Regardless of whether the Wuhan institute had anything to do with it (which I do consider a reasonable likelihood), if China doesn't want anything found, nothing will be found. This is their turf, and we're talking about events almost 2 years ago.
There have been cases of US citizens literally shooting and killing Mexican children over the border, and extradition was refused.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hernandez_v._Mesa
The data (cases, hospitalisation and deaths) would not support this claim.
Datasette–an ecosystem of tools for working with small data
> meanwhile, I find it hard to believe 100% at face value, like many people here and elsewhere on social media are doing.

> I don't understand what my sex has to do with this evaluation—you said you hated to "play that card," but you didn't play any card at all, you just pointed out my presumed sex based on my handle, and didn't connect it to anything.

You are incredibly clueless and this is typical of many guys in not just gaming but tech in general. It's a cluelessness that puts countless women in danger by constantly undermining the harassment they face at work.
I would have had problems too if this was early 2010s, but I mean Oracle has been developing MySQL for more than a decade now, so I think it is fair to say "developed by Oracle".
I find it disappointing and disheartening that you are dismissing peer-reviewed studies as "propaganda". Your argumentation is not that different from the one used by climate change deniers.

The first study is commissioned by the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction and the second was funded by a Senior Academic Fellowship from the Society for the Study of Addiction.
Maybe it's legal talk that I don't understand, but the fact that Oracle owns the majority of the dev team today, doesn't mean Oracle developed MySQL. Because at the time MySQL was "developed", Oracle didn't own MySQL, nor did Oracle "own" the developers.
This is very true. Though there are also books to read that can help see things more deeply. A couple I really found helpful here are Elements of Eloquence (gets into rhetorical tools, parallel structure as mentioned in the article being one of many such examples), and Writing Better Lyrics which gives a lot of tools that helps for all forms of writing not only song lyrics.
Funny I wrote wegmans supermarket asking if a product packed in type 7 plastic could be packed in 1, 2, or 5 (recyclable) and got a nice reply in 30 min.

Does Amazon really care what answers people give? Would dicks sporting goods? Wegmans at least wants to look as if they care.

Planet fitness once told the NYT that they’d never gotten customer feedback on an issue but they make it so hard to find the form that they obviously don’t want you to use it.
The Realism of Our Times: Kim Stanley Robinson on how science fiction works
> Does anyone know if there is some precedent for lawsuits like this?

Yes, lawsuits (both private and public) over sexual harassment and pay discrimination have a lot of history.

> From years of experience in the art of existing as a human, I would guess A-B can't possibly be the only organization with these problems, but if a lawsuit like this has happened before, it must have been targeting a much lower profile company that flew under my cultural radar.

DFEH is, since last year, involved in (by intervening in an existing class action) a similar suit against Riot Games that blew up after DFEH objected to a proposed $10M settlement saying it should be more like $400M. That case has slid off into a mess I can't quite trace easily; it looks like the DFEH and DLSE public claims, plus one private plaintiff who never signed an arbitration agreement are proceeding in court and other private plaintiffs were forced into arbitration but may also benefit from the public claims in court.
This is clearly a typo that happened to stomp some logic that is not covered by a test. The review 3002282 includes the bug, which deletes one of the & from a && operator. It says it was cherry-picked from review 2994464, which does not change that line. So, slip of the backspace key plus poor testing.
The US does extradite its citizens:

https://www.npr.org/2021/03/02/972784817/2-americans-extradi...
Stack rank is very underrated as a prioritization tool
This is one of the biggest reasons I no longer boot Windows at all, combined with the rather good support for gaming on Linux nowadays.

When I boot up my Windows install for the first time in months and it wants to waste ten, twenty minutes of my time installing updates and not letting me use my computer, I just don't bother next time. When I play a game, and Windows wants to pester me in the background to reboot for updates, it makes me wish I hadn't bothered. If a game or application doesn't work on Linux, I just don't use it. It's not worth the time.
Exactly, humans having developed the technology to destroy earth, will easily destroy any kind of spacial colony. Going to other planets is not a solution at all.
whois ja.net
Domain Name: JA.NET
Registry Domain ID: 499794_DOMAIN_NET-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.demys.com
Registrar URL: http://www.demys.com

"Demys is a leading provider of corporate domain name management and an ICANN accredited registrar"

whois uu.net
Domain Name: UU.NET
Registry Domain ID: 5486163_DOMAIN_NET-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.markmonitor.com

surfnet is just an ISP in Netherlands

https://www.surf.nl/
Well I built it, they came but they did not stay!
Would love to know your thoughts on how to validate something for retention.
oh hey! you're the toffee guy. Did you swap the name because it was bad, or are you selling the domain? I thought the novelty of the toffee.com domain would be quite valuable to users -- but clearly not.
I learned it as "hone in" from hone meaning to sharpen or narrow (honing a blade). It seems to me that "home in" only makes sense if you are trying to return. If you seeking a new target hone in strikes me as more accurate. Apparently Webster disagrees.
Certainly won't compile in Java.
> The slight unbalance and the not-totally-uniform looks make cmr much more readable.

That's frankly a very idiosyncratic take, and not one many professionals would agree with.

By that logic, toolbars with icons would become easier to use if their icons were all slightly off-center from each other -- which is very much not the case.

Part of reading legibility comes from the shapes of words, not letters by themselves. Generally speaking, we read words -- not letters. When individual letters are off balance or especially non-uniform, they draw attention to themselves rather than making the word coherent as a whole. This, of course, is one of the reasons why kerning pairs are so important.

Also, tapering isn't a "flourish" it's just how roman serifs work. And "uniform box of equal greying when smudged" is neither a flourish nor a rule at all, it appears to be something you've invented.
Would this optimization not have been on the beta/canary channel? I assumed they were but perhaps not since this was not caught.
I know this isn't about Turing test or AI, but the origin of consciousness is life. Existence precedes essence.

All the philosophy about AI developing consciousnesses ignores the fact that we have no objective knowledge or observational data of any level of thinking, let alone consciousness, from any source except the living.

AI would have to live (metabolism, self-repair, reproduction at the least) before it could think. Then the proximate cause of it developing consciousness may well be the breakdown of its Bicameral Mind, should one develop, but life will come first or consciousness never will.

That's why Westworld, season one, had so much potential, basically hinting at Penrose's /Emperor's New Mind/, mostly dismissed by AI folks because they want to believe mechanics not organics will do it, then Westworld went off the rails.
Food As A Machine Gun (Official Lyric Video) - Enemy Radio, Public Enemy

https://www.google.com/search?gs_ssp=eJzj4tVP1zc0TCtJMra0yDY...
> But it strikes me as a bit unlikely that there was previously a large amount of undiagnosed schizophrenia.

Why would that be unlikely?
Like dreadnoughts? I'd argue fantasy and science fiction is all iterating over itself endlessly and there's creative ways of doing it. Plunging dragoons into a liquid bath puts dragoons at something of a cross-section of evangelion and 40k tomb-mech.

I could go on. The ghosts exhaling poison vapor with spider eyes or hydralisks vomiting buckets of saliva. Sunken colonies with their long knife-tongues; the Creep. As a whole I think Blizzard really made something special.
Congrats on the launch! I have a question.

Is the EUP restriction against 'adult content' included solely because that restriction is placed upon you by one or more of your implementing vendors, platforms, etc?
I don't think doxxing is illegal, especially if it's publicly available information. Otherwise the phone book would have been outlawed before it became obsolete.

Now if it should be illegal is a tricky one. I think dating "apps" have changed things drastically from dating "websites" of old, because the websites made it obvious that anyone can sign up and find you. The originals anyone could find you without even signing up. The apps try to hide this, which gives a false illusion of privacy. Then at the same time they're requesting more and more information, some of which may not be obvious to the user.

So I guess I think the real fault lies with these apps for not making it obvious to their users that they are making this information public.
They're just people. If you want to get in you probably could, with some effort.
TIL the people who run museums are profoundly stupid.
This is what paying someone $150 million in a year gets you. Try the $10 CEO I’ll bet it’ll go better.
How does the delivery happen, and what makes this a value add? I'm trying to figure out how this would work for the various digital products I sell, and I'm not quite sure I understand what is difficult about delivery.
California law is more strict. There is a whitelist of allowable reasons, consisting of: seniority, "a merit system", quantity and quality of producrion, and the catch all

> (D) A bona fide factor other than sex, such as education, training, or experience. This factor shall apply only if the employer demonstrates that the factor is not based on or derived from a sex-based differential in compensation, is job related with respect to the position in question, and is consistent with a business necessity. For purposes of this subparagraph, “business necessity” means an overriding legitimate business purpose such that the factor relied upon effectively fulfills the business purpose it is supposed to serve. This defense shall not apply if the employee demonstrates that an alternative business practice exists that would serve the same business purpose without producing the wage differential.

In particular, prior salary is explicitly not a valid defense.

By this standard, if there is a pay gap in California, the burden is on the employer to demonstrate they are not discriminating

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...
Great to hear, wishing you the best of luck with your product! And yeah, Tailwind is really mind-blowing in how good it is.

By the way, the Tailwind team will soon release an eCommerce package, so you might want to look out for that (I sure will!)
If you're so quick to uncritically believe that 38% of ordained priests are pedophiles, then you should at least consider the possibility that you have been successfully brainwashed by your choice of media/ideology. That kind of number is verging on conspiracy theory, up there with illuminati and chemtrails.

I'm not quite sure how you hoped the links you placed would help with your rebuttal, since they basically agree with what I said, but, in any case, thank you for the links; since you trust those sources, feel free to treat these as the sources you requested.

For comparable prevalence figures in the general population and in high risk professions (like teachers), just google that phrase, top links seem good enough references.
Snowden was also pretty careless in how he handled the stolen data. Both Russia and China have obtained and decrypted the files, putting American and allied spies and agents at personal risk. It is unclear if Snowden enabled this, or simply underestimated how big of an espionage target he and the journalists would become.
No. Bodoni is the quintessential thin-stem font, and you can see that the serifs are simply a continuation of the thin stroke, not any thicker:

https://www.google.com/search?q=bodoni&tbm=isch
What would be a good way? I've never seen a positive response to a reply to such accusations before.
HN has always been sexist and generally bigoted towards minorities. Not much has changed in the years since it was founded.
I mounted a point-to-point link in a tree at either end.

1. Trees sway. It did matter for the PtP link in my case.

2. Installation and maintenance took time and it was dangerous.

3. Leaves and branches grow. Obstruction and misalignment over time were problems.

Advantages: it did work, and it was cheap and fun to do. I probably could not have installed a tall enough mast (too ugly to be accepted).
I feel very ambivalent about your comment. Parents comment is sexist and you are absolutely correct in saying that men can and are fired at some workplaces for making similar comments that generalize women.

On the other hand, parents comment is also true.

I'm a man btw.
This sounds like grasping at straws, I mean your arguments against pay transparency is that there would be some more meetings and that somehow this would enable big companies to easier poach employees of small business? I don't know where you work, but discussions about salary are such a small blib in the overall number of meetings, that even if (and that's a big if) pay transparency would increase the number of those meetings by a factor 10, it would hardly register for the vast number of employees amongst the flood of other stupid meetings.

And it would make poaching of employees from small businesses easier because they suddenly know about the salaries that they didn't have a clue about before? I don't know what you think the recruiters at of the big players do all day, I would bet they have very good ideas what all the other players pay. If anything it would help small businesses who don't have the money to pay top recruiters.
> If you honestly don't like it though you should stop using their services

Agreed. That's what I did.

What I found amusing is that when I cancelled the services, Amazon (unlike pretty much every other company) didn't ask me to tell them why. It seems that they want to know everything about everybody -- except for why someone would want out.
Simply put, I'd like to make the most my negotiation position makes possible. Different people with the same qualifications and title would not have the same circumstances. If negotiation played no role, the practical outcome is that wages would stagnate as employers would engage in some version of a cartel, which would be worse for the people at the bottom of the bell curve as well.
...oh. Uh, that's super bad. I didn't know because I'm on LTSC.
> What do your negotiating skills contribute to an engineering team that they should be affecting your compensation to the same extent as your skill level?

Negotiating comes in a few flavors. One is in the form of a competing offer, which you could just as easily ask the same question: "What does a competing offer contribute to an engineering team that it should affect compensation to the same extent as skill". Of course, the answer is that competing offers don't contribute to engineering teams at all! But, if a company ignores all competing offers, it will not hire anyone who manages to get one. I'd guess competing offers correlate highly with being a successful engineer, so that sounds like a terrible strategy to me. They also serve as another form of vetting (like VCs piling on after but only after the first bite).

I think this question fundamentally misunderstands labor markets. They are, in fact, markets! Employees are not paid by the amount of value they generate (potentially over a million per person at FAANG), but according to supply and demand for the position.
Yep, likely wasn't intentional, but that person's statement does have the air of, "they are INSERT_CLASS, so it's in their nature"...
That's a good point. It's easy to think location independent salaries means paying everyone as much as a FAANG engineer living in California, but the median salary even in HCOL locations is much lower.
It's the time since the rock itself fused from molten or other non-fixed form.

The age of formation of rock is typically determined unequivocably by radiometric dating. That "clock" uses the ratios of long-lived radioactive elements and their decay products (this is not radio carbon dating, which is similar but effective over a much shorter timespan of about 50,000 years).

The radiometric clock starts when the materials in the sample solidify and initial proportions of mother and daughter elements are fixed, "neither the parent nuclide nor the daughter product can enter or leave the material after its formation" (Wikipedia). That point in time is the "age" of the rock.

The specific decay chains used in geology are uranium–lead, samarium–neodymium, potassium–argon, rubidium–strontium, and uranium–thorium. These may rely on crystaline structures which cannot form when the daughter elements (decay products) are present, therefor the amount of daughter element present gives the age. (I know this is the case for some methods, I'm unsure it applies to all. The "this structure cannot form when the daughter products are present" feature is a compelling argument for age.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiometric_dating

Newly-formed lava or other molten materials are "new" --- they've just been created as rock. The elements within them are older --- those date to whatever radiological apocalypse formed them (stellar fusion for elements up to iron, various novae and collisions between white dwarves and neutron stars for elements heavier than iron). And of course the protons and neutrons comprising them ... mostly ... date to the origin of the Universe in the Big Bang (there is some spontaneous creation of particles due to quantum energy and mass-energy fluctuations, though that's minimal).

The atomic transmutation of elements gives some interesting results. Virtually all of the helium in the Universe formed in stars from fusion of hydrogen. A very small percentage was formed in the Big Bang. But virtually all helium on Earth is the result of radioactive decay of heavy elements, forming beta particles (two protons and two neutrons), that is, a helium nucleus. When that picks up electrons, it becomes helium. It's generally trapped with natural gas and produced as a by-product of gas wells.
The problem is so obvious it’s amazing that people even debate what the real problem is . Maybe the government is too far out of touch.
The most general solution here is to use algebraic types and pattern match on the value being “None” or “Some data”.
Visual Basic also has this distinction (but the keywords are "And" and "AndAlso")
This suggests that laws such as the European GDPR are important, even if the exact way they are formulated can be discussed.
I'm not making any conclusions, only that a prima facie case can be made. As the article rightly pointed out, being gay does not mean you are an abusive pedophile. So, I don't see the public concern, more like a private matter for the church. The last clause pertains to belief of offensiveness. More detail is in the link.
Is it the instensity, or the fact that people are now trying to live in these prone areas? In pre 1800 California, this area was just wild lands. In post 2020, the humans are like cock roaches crawling in every crevice of the lands (just a slight exaggeration).