skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But I'm not talking about infants. I'm talking about people in general.

You specifically responded to my comment which was a response to "I think people have an instinct for enriching their genome...". INSTINCT. Something that's INBORN, not cultural. That's what I specifically responded to. You are being dishonest here.

> Yeah he was wrong about that. But you overcorrected.

Overcorrected? Oh give me a break.

> Let me put this by itself. Really simple logic... But only 75% of their children have brown eyes.

I'm so glad you caught on. So you do know a little bit about statistics. So now I know all your misleading replies are not based on ignorance but agenda. Now ask yourself, in your non-biased random world, which produces 75% brown eyes and 25% blue eyes, how some countries have nearly 90% blue eyes or over 50% blue eyes? Your logic proves that in the real world, there was a bias. I won't even bother with how a recessive mutation in a 99.99% brown-eyed world ( 8000 years or so ago ) can survive without some selection bias to begin with.

https://www.livescience.com/9578-common-ancestor-blue-eyes.h...

For fun, put your two browned eyed people with recessive blue eyed genes with 98 other people without any blue eye recessive genes. And see how things work out without any bias. Randomly breed that population without bias and see how things turn out. But then again, you already know the answer right? Oh yeah, make it "real" and don't create exactly 4 offsprings either. And see how things really turn out.

I just don't understand why people like you intentionally lie about such mundane stuff. I know that you know better since you "caught" my statistical "mistake". If you weren't wasting my and other people's time with lies, I wouldn't care. Heck, you are wasting your own time. I don't get it.

I'll end it here. For reals this time. Have a nice day.
Pandemic Aid Programs Spur a Record Drop in Poverty
That’s a lot of words to say you’re scared of needles.
the fcc was entirely under regulatory capture under trump.

thats the sole difference
My experience with any matrix client is slow, very slow. It made me never experience matrix as it is intended.
I work at google and am vaxxed but this pisses me off. I decided that the vaccine was worth the risk and for the best overall but if someone makes a different calculus I can understand and respect that.

IMHO they gone way outside the reasonable scope of an employer - this is a cultural decision at the society level - why the fuck does my employer give a shit about this. Unless the employees are only commuting back and forth to work this does fuck all. It's feel good virtue signalling and I can't stomach any more counter productive SJW bullshit. The risk from COVID is not even that high for vaccinated individuals. What low risk bullshit are they going to make rules about next? Don't expect me to smile when you ask me to trade freedom for a bit of false security.

Want to change something? Then change societies perspective on the vaccine on your own fucking time.

Personally this ranks with their worst decisions and they made some fucking awful decisions over the years. I probably will act as if I don't have the vaccine and let them fire me for it when push comes to shove.
They did do extensive X-Ray scanning of the device.

Additionally, they sandbagged the device before exploding it, so I would assume they re-constructed the device after the explosion.

Given that the detonator was housed in a thick steel shell, there would be minimal heat damage due to the explosion.
I think it’s that San Francisco has no substitute for gays the way that other cities have for straights (although an analogue could be made for “techies.”) If you live as a closeted gay man in Kansas, San Francisco occupies the mindspace of a holy land, but the prices in the city create a barrier like the Vatican charging Catholics $10,000 for a ticket to St. Peter’s Basilica would.
Well I grew up on the other side of unions where my parents couldn't get jobs because a strong union protected those lucky enough to get in early, with no concern for their skills or performance. The same behaviors that people here are so shocked by are busy as common in the old school unions you're proposing as the solution.
> Whether Browning is able to recover the account, and the 3.28 million subscribers he had gathered over his career as a scam-baiter, he's hoping to turn his misfortune into another lesson.

Well, I'm not sure those followers will follow him back. At least, not to learn how to avoid scams...
Yeah that might be it. What I mean is that I don't feel like I'm actually here - everything feels flat and dream like, rather than in the moment planted in a physical space. I thought this was normal though, aren't most people constantly in that state due to worry about the future or obsessing over the past? And that's the point of meditation, I think... To bring yourself into the here and now. I do some regular meditation and get glimpses of feeling more awake and present, but nothing persistent so far.
Before I accessed the article I was hopeful from the title that “The Mermaid” was some hot new search engine out of Norway.
Interesting. Which country?
Well, don't let whatever application you run access arbitrary networking of any kind.
Like, literally hide the LAN adapter from it.
Then add a virtual adapter for/from the VPN software.

This worked from the beginning on for IPv4 and IPv6 (probably also more exotic networking protocols) on Linux, though I don't know how hacky the Windows equivalent to this is.
Having to put something in your body is different than most requirements. Only thing that's close is childhood vaccination I guess.
That is a really informative and interesting article! Thanks for posting it.
I'm finishing my degree at the start of next year. I can only imagine to what world I will get into, after the pandemic, quarantines, and remote jobs. It's going to be such a different world compared to a few years ago. Damn.
> is that the developer that is stuck isn't really ever sure if it is something they really should know about the library, framework, or language or if it really is something hard

It's also important to know if it is a bug or incomplete implementation of a feature. Sometimes the code is over engineered or there are no docs to help understand its intent.

If junior devs get fired for asking questions, or because that makes them look like idiots, I'd take a hard look at whether they have the support needed to set them up for success. Maybe the solution is actually "don't hire Jr devs" because the organization isn't able to support them.
good read

pot8o is pronounced pot-eight-o = potato.

Usually "potato" term is considered as weak / bad as far as I know, but then here "potato" is a champ.
Well, that's what SRV records do, so I assume it's what parent meant.
Why would you ever take this VC’s
money if this was their thing?
Hey there, fashy boi.

Nazi propagandists created documentaries showing Jewish, Romani, and other "undesirable" communities as "disease-ridden". It is easier to convince normal people to betray "undesirables" when "normal people" believe they are protecting both their own health, as well as the health of their communities.
> this is a cultural decision at the society level - why the fuck does my employer give a shit about this.

I don't think they should care if it is work from home (except that it potentially raises insurance premiums for everyone if they come down with some kind of chronic stuff from getting covid or being intubated or have to pay out company life insurance policies), but in the office there is is an obvious interest in having people vaccinated, just like college dorm rooms required even before covid.
No one self hosts email on their home internet. You rent out a cheap VPS to do it on.
I love that they're playing "Double Back" as well. It was brilliant marketing. As a kid I wanted to know all about them.
Related:

https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_measurement_units

Smallest measurement unit (length): Planck Length

Largest measurement unit (length): Yottaparsec

(Unfortunately UnitConverters.net does not have a Planck Length to Yottaparsec conversion page; the largest conversion found (thus far!) was Planck Length to Megaparsec -- the page that this article links to!)

((Also, while the correctness of the conversion is probably not in question -- the overall usefulness of such a unit conversion -- might generate some debate, however... <g>))
Literally any shared hosting service, of which there are bazillions. I pay $10 a month on A Small Orange to host a crappy Lektor blog that I publish by Git. What you're describing really needs very little infrastructure.
The linked device is a hardware mouse jiggler, not software. USB devices are easy to imitate, so such a jiggler could be programmed to look like, for example, last year's most popular wireless mouse.
Why Women's Gymnastics Is Legal Child Abuse (2020)
I liked this. It’s a different approach so take a look at the free pages. Not for everyone but worth a look to see if it fits you. Bonus: the author is responsive.

https://machinelearningmastery.com/linear_algebra_for_machin...
It also assumes that everyone who can get a job, will get one. Which is not really true in most markets.

I see statistics in Australia anywhere from 10-100 people searching for a job, per job vacancy:
https://unemployedworkersunion.com/job-seekers-v-job-vacancy...

And that doesn't cover complexities of job location, under employment, qualifications, etc.

And even if you could move for a new job, whether you sell or rent, you are generally quite locked in and it's very difficult to just up and move at short notice.
I feel the same. Looking for specialized topics with Google is now very difficult. Now is impossible to look for phones, uncommon words or looking for anything that is not the mainstream result.

I'm not sure if the culprit is BERT or using neural ranking. But in the last years I feel that is more common that I leave Google search without useful information. The worse part is that all the competing search engines are using the same algorithms that are only useful for mainstream results.
I personally only used serverless functions in combination with Next.js (which is by Vercel) and there may be are other rules if you don’t use Next.

But reading the docs I’d just copy an example hello world function into my git repository, try to deploy it and check if it works without paying.

Regarding the lambda approach, I personally think lambda functions and especially with the api gateway get too complicated too fast in comparison with a solution like Vercel. I’d definitely recommend an infrastructure as code tool like Terraform if you choose this approach.
Steve Jobs was talking about his lack of showers back in 1980.
Here is some of the video they cite with Gary and Hal: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAPD9HA8Unw
Motivation depends on how the brain processes fatigue
Atleast you get the results you are looking for... I search for three keywords, and it chooses to ignore the two specific one, and show only the one general one (while puting a line under the search result, that the result does not contain some keywords).

Basically, like searching diving suit thickness, and google ignoring "suit" and "thickness" (until i specifically put those two words in quotemarks), and only showing me results for diving.
There will never be an ipv6 only internet while there is an ipv4 only internet. ISPs will just CGNAT 10,000 users through one ipv4 address. An ipv4 address will be something like a post code where everyone in the same city/area gets the same address.
This is presumably due to losing many/most function calls (I can't imagine division being inlined but maybe I'm wrong), and fixed size allocation.

My guess is the rest of the overhead is things like gmp needing to allocate heap storage as it doesn't get the aid of having fixed size storage.
This specific criticism goes both ways and isn't unique to unions, though. Even in a non-union workplace, the bosses' friends are likely to be protected from termination despite bad performance. Maybe one of your parents ends up sick or injured so their performance at work is suffering and you really want them to be protected while they get through that temporary hurdle instead of being laid off and replaced with cheap new labor. Eliminating unions doesn't eliminate the issues you're talking about.

As far as not being able to get a job goes, it sounds like your real complaint is that there aren't enough jobs. That will be true whether or not a workplace is unionized in most cases since the employer has a certain amount of work they need done by a certain number of people.
Vaccines not cutting transmission in 100% are still a poor reason to not have everyone vaccinated.

Anti-vaxxers pretend they worry about the ones who can't get vaccinated when they're actually who makes things unsafer for them
> what does any of that have to do with whether or not finished journalism goes onto the web via Substack?

Because who's going to pay a monthly subscription to an individual for an unwritten scoop that will take months to investigate and may not pan out?

All an opinionator needs is a keyboard and some input to have an opinion on, so they can pump out that kind of entertainment day after day.
Why would you put up your investors money to take your competitors problem off their hands?
Is your journal read and watched by millions of people?

C'mon, we can do better than this.
> I have a Volt and it's awesome. It's a hatchback with lots of cargo space

It has 10.6 ft³ of cargo space. A Yaris (a subcompact) hatchback has 15.4 ft³, Prius Prime has 19.8 ft³, Honda Civic Hatchback has 24.5 ft³, RAV4 Prime has 33.6 ft³ (for models with folding seats, those are all without seats folded.) The Volt doesn't have “lots” of cargo space, it has miserably small cargo space whether compared against other compact cars or other PHEVs.
I agree. I will do so tomorrow. What's wrong with email? Everyone is saying to call. Any particular reason?
The point of Op-Eds is to be hot takes. They're supposed to be opinions that the editorial board disagrees with. They've got columnists on staff to write the respectable opinions.

Is "only publish non controversial opinions" really what we want from our news sources?
The sceptic in me is unsure how much money this costs. They aren't an assembly line, so did any deadlines get pushed back? Similarly, they are not a services company, so no services were lost.

Certainly bad press. And I hope it has impact. But I'm not seeing direct lines to it.
I would say and, rather than or.
Huh, I thought the ACM DL was open "now" during the pandemic. Apologies!
I have to admit I find this confusing. Elsewhere in these comments, people say that being vaccinated doesn't reduce your risk of being a carrier. So then how does the policy increase physical safety for those who are already vaccinated?
You could do a slightly more difficult, less direct sequence check on the specific user.

If they circle back around to Yandex in N time and go hunting for the same query or similar query, then you can rank the prior attempts as not having been ideally helpful (downrank the result/s they clicked through to when they last searched for that query two minutes ago).
Vaccination is not a "this is a cultural decision at the society level". It has saved millions and millions of lives. Maybe change your employer if you are so pissed at them?
You could get almost the same benefits and none of the drawbacks of a TPM by using a password hash function with enough complexity to inherently limit the number of checks possible per second.
Vultr has v6 only servers which come at a slight discount. I think it will become more common and they can be useful for some tasks like running chat bots and stuff for APIs with v6 support.
“So, you need to sell them a better version of themselves.”
> The simple solution would be to test sites regularly with an unknown IP and common user agent to check that a site isn’t just showing content to Google and gives real users something completely different. That would stop this.

Surely Google does this, right? Given that - in theory - showing different content to Google versus non-Google should result in a penalty, anyway ...
"Fast" may also be used as an adverb. See: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/fast
I live in Oregon, near Portland. I voted to legalize all personal possession of substances. But, given the houseless situation here, and seeing people who look to be in the throes of drug addiction on the streets, I'm still confused by the idea of opiates having a good role in a healthy society. I was hopeful that legalization would allow us to treat addiction as a medical problem instead of a criminal problem, but as crime increases, it almost seems like the dealers move faster than the health professionals. Is this naive? Are there new more potent drugs in the market? I'm trying to balance the ideas of Pollan who I love with the realities I see on the ground.
You certainly used to be able to run full linux on Samsung phones with Dex. I think they may have discontinued it for lack of interest. (You can certainly still use it running Android).
> Legislating against monopolies like AppStore would be the solution

I'm sure Microsoft (Xbox game store), Sony (PSN store) and Nintendo (eShop) will be on board with banning proprietary app store monopolies owned by the hardware vendor.
Don’t know your situation in details but i would say that the main problem is that you feel like you’re in a bind.

As in: you feel you can’t afford to not work financially, but mentally you feel you can’t afford to continue working.

These are contradictory so one of these two needs to give. So there are two ways out of this:

1. You mentally can’t afford to work, so you should make it possible to quit/take sabbatical. Ask Parents/friends for help. They may host you for a bit, and not paying for housing will cut your expenses by a lot. Or maybe you have some savings you may tap into. This is what savings are for. Don’t bargain your mental health for cash. Moving to cheaper areas / countries is also a way. Like a sabbatical in thailand will cost you much less than living in the bay. You may also work in a farm abroad or something, they pay for your housing / food and you work for them while traveling. I think there are plenty of options there.

2. You financially can’t afford to not work, so you need to make it possible to work without deteriorating your mental health. Stick to the bare minimum. Tell your boss you moved 1.5 hours from work, so you need to leave at 5pm to feed the cats or whatever. It will feel you betray your coworkers, but when they start to also leave at 5pm (including your boss) they’ll be more grateful than angry at you. I have seen this pattern several times. If they fire you, you’ll get unemployment benefits.

My personal opinion, but again I don’t know your situation, is that it is very rare to be in a financial situation so dire that you absolutely can’t stay off work. I know some people who have jobs paying more than 50k/y, some savings, and still actually fear ending up in the street if they lose their jobs. It’s the way the job market works. Get people to fear/despise joblessness and exploit the shit out of them. In facts people are pretty resilient to hardship. Don’t fall for that trap. You’ll be more happy in a worse neighborhood not doing anything than in a shitty job.

Anyways, not sure all of these apply to you, but, yes I guess the important is to realize where the knot is...

Good luck!
"This is as much about calling out heretics as it is about health"

No, you're wrong, this is about saving lives. Around 300 people died today from a disease that we can stop. 300 more will die tomorrow. Are there perhaps others sub-agendas that some people are pushing under the cover of the pandemic? Yes, obviously, just like with literally every other catastrophe. But the primary agenda is stopping a preventable disease form killing another 20,000 or 30,000 Americans.

Full stop.

Also, I find it baffling you think we can get to a 90% vaccination rate given the politicization of this vaccine.
I'm honestly surprised it was this hard to hack. Seems to me without a bitlocker password the hard drive automatically decrypts at boot, rendering the encryption completely irrelevant. The low hanging fruit should be finding a way through the windows login.
While I never had any similarities between Arthur's life and mine, there was always something about the show that felt both deeply relatable, and on some level familiar. It was also a little odd finding out that I was around for only 3 or so years before it existed. Makes you feel old.
This one (used cars) is interesting.

Combination of supply limitation and a large number of start-ups/VC money in the sector.

It really is true today that buying a trusted used car is WAY easier than buying a new car.

This has squeezed a LOT of the previous depreciation math out of the market (read: there was a huge arbitration opportunity)
It was already known pre-Snowden that ATT and others had put optical switches on their networks from data coming in/out of the country and everything in mass was being copied for later analysis.
Hello thanks for your comment~

We started to build Forma, was actually due to us having to subscribed many tools and softwares to run our startups previously. But we realised things like "Leave Management" or Expense Claims", it's really just "Forms to collect Data" and what happens next?

We thought why don't we replicate all the different small features behind all those softwares and tools out there, put them in a blank canvas and allow any non-technical individual to build whatever they need.

But yes, going back to your question on being too generic - We are focusing more on use cases in the HR and Business Admin area.

Hope this helps to clarifies~

Definitely work in progress for us! So much things to do. :)
This definitely looks like an expired domain that was bought. Havfruen seems to be a restaurant in the city of Korsør - which conveniently have the postal code of 4220.
Also it can be said that connection between mail servers can be IPv4 even if IPv6 is mostly used in the world. It seems that there are pros to keep IPv4 reputation from GP, so possibly it happens.
Is routine drug testing universally considered acceptable? If I'm going to be a pilot, maybe. For a developer job, I would never consider one that asked for a drug test (I don't use drugs just to be clear, my objection is to a company having any say in what people do on their own time). People complain about having to do a coding test during the interview process, but somehow it's ok to verify that you don't smoke pot on the weekends?
What about MPI?
You’re oversimplifying.

We didn’t just trick a rock into thinking - we beat on it until it was really thin, shoved a little bit of lightning inside of it, then tricked it into thinking.