skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like 2000 and earlier ages:

https://web.archive.org/web/20000619002010/http://www.xfce.o...
Maybe the speaker is defensive because others in the workplace don’t allow the speaker space to share their ideas.
Security operation for Queen’s death includes social media blackouts
It’s not male or female. It’s rude to tell people they are talking wrong.
Out of the brands you've mentioned, any particular models of locks?
the two sexes do grow physically different vocal systems,

Do note, the trait being discussed has absolutely nothing to do with women having a higher voice.

Instead, it has to do with any person raising the pitch of their voice at the very end of a sentence.

In English, this 100% means "a question".

So instead of saying:

* meeting over.

upspeak means

* meeting over?

When employed with every sentence, it sounds as if one is always asking for input, or unsure of their last statement, for they are perpetually asking questions.

This is not sexist, as for at least hundreds of years, English spoken by virtually every English speaker has been this way.

This upspeak phenomenon started about 20 years ago, generally agreed upon as starting in California.

When it first started, many people discussed this in newspapers, journals, etc.

It isn't a new thing, men have also erroneously learned to do it too, and it is simply the same as many other things "one tries not to do when speaking".

The sad part is, as mentioned elsewhere in this thread, male managers now feel threatened trying to help female colleagues, due to incidents like this.

They will still try to help male colleagues, which has the horrible side effect of leaving women out. Of putting women on inequal footing, when male managers who want to help, fear for their careers and safety if they try to mentor.

If I was female, I'd literally blast another woman which used something such as this, as a false sexism flag.

Women have it tough enough as it is. The growing perception, thanks to twitter and isolated events like this is, don't get involved with helping women, misery will be the outcome.

That's just sad.
No, it's not mandatory. You can quarantine in a hotel.
Seems unlikely. Even if that is a trend right now, if there is a need for other paradigms, then there will be people making and using them.
If you're targeted by LE, you should not use a smartphone for anything sensitive period!
Backup Plan in case Nvidia's acquisition of ARM goes through and they start steering it in a direction Apple doesn't like?
This article refers to the US, both English and Spanish have “question words”.
I'm not the OP, but I seem to be getting good results (strength gain and fat loss) from a combination of dieting, beginner calisthenics and a bit of weight lifting on the side (dumbbells / kettlebells at home).

If you stay in a calorie deficit and eat enough protein, you can lose fat and gain muscle at the same time which is nice :)

Cardio seems to be good for overall health so I do a bit of that too sometimes, but I don't think it's strictly needed for fat loss.

Some form of exercise and a sustainable diet is all that's needed really. If you do both of those things in any way, you'll be way healthier than the average person.
My probability classes from college finally see some use!

What I would try to do is calculate the expected value of the number of upvotes from the people who have seen it and use that as the metric.

So for any post there should be some number of views and some number of votes. The amount of time from when a user clicks the link to when a user clicks the upvote forms a distribution, because each user is different.

Then you assume that that distribution is a probability distribution for the users who haven't clicked on the post yet, and calculate the expected value using that.

This tries to mitigate the fact that there's a bit more delay in upvotes when reading longer posts.

This doesn't solve the problem of if there are too few upvotes to get a reliable distribution, or basically that it gives no advantage to longer posts when they are first posted. You can solve this with something called a prior distribution, and maybe scraping posted links to determine the length.

Another small issue is users upvoting an article after taking a break from reading, or maybe they are familiar with the link and don't even need to read it before upvoting. Remember we're trying to estimate how long would it take for users to read the article, and in those cases, the user isn't really doing that as much. So you could try to do some filtering or transforming before putting data points of that type into the distribution.
I get your concern but is it possible that your idea of confidence is shaped by a male perspective on how that trait manifests?

Encouraging a junior team member to have more self-assurance in their presentation style is one thing but routinely asking women to behave more like men is another. This same scenario could be seen either way depending on your perspective.

To address sexism in the industry we need to be able to have a reasonable conversation about these kinds of subtle and subjective differences. There are grey areas and we won't all agree but resenting the challenge to think this through is probably not a response that's going to affect change.
CRDT collaboration using any database
I am struggling to find what an average person with a bit of excess money that goes into saving can do when we are faced with higher than normal inflation. I was a kid when hyperinflation happened to my country in Eastern Europe and it was devastating for my family. Hopefully something like this won't happen, but then what should we do if in the next few years we are hit with inflation at the ranges of 10% to 15%? Maybe I should just accept that it is out my control and focus on my work and personal development so I can find a job in any market condition.
> While in the end it renders to the same pixels on the screen

IMO a good app takes advantage of the features and conventions of each platform it runs on, and projects like Flutter actively undermine that.

Unfortunately, this seems to be an opinion that increasingly fewer people hold. I’ve always understood the business argument, but with the rise of Electron and friends it seems most end users don’t care if their software is bloated and weird either.
Why say Covid and not lockdowns?

Like it or not, Covid didn’t prevent the workers from going to work. Government mandates did.
haha maybe Christopher Domas knows :D https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jmTwlEh8L7g [x86 god mode]

but there is a difference between knowing vaguely how internal combustion engine works versus treating your car as a magic box from the future. (which of course now most cars are, you can not even disable the tire pressure alert after you pump your tires without going to the service shop)

I fear that nobody will even teach the fetch-execute cycle to our kids.
How? This is very counter intuitive.

My insurance halved this year because there was 60% less accidents in my country. During first few lockdowns there were almost no cars out on the road.
One can almost hear Hubert Dreyfus going tsk tsk from the grave.
Ask HN: Amplifying Knowledge
We could say, the internet has enabled us to tap vast amount of information. I’d love to discuss ideas for amplifying human knowledge from these informations. What would be the tools, process?
This is an excellent point. An AI may be able to do a diagnosis to you, but a doc could do diagnosis+post diagnosis, with the foresight of medical history. Theoretically an AI could possibly do this as well, but we're nowhere close.
Well, nobody uses <table> to render a table because it has so much baggage that it is incredible slow (implicit calculations for width/height for every cell etc.).

These super fast super browsers we have today? You can kill all of them if you render a table with around 500.000 cells.

So yes, many people use divs and spans for the same functionality.
I usually flag comments quibbling about website style, but this one is specifically about web typography, and the first thing you should learn in typography is choosing the right font (which, to be clear, isn’t a point discussed in TFA). No one will care about how you indent paragraphs and lists if they can’t even read the text without great difficulty. If people reach for reader mode, all your custom typography is lost.

I also find some of the advice in TFA like vertical rhythm (“one important aspect to get right”, I quote) dubious for web typography. Unless you’re using multi-column layout, there are no pages to line up on the web.
> There's definitely some sexism in how we in tech treat women as more junior if they talk like that.

This speaking habit is present among men too. It's also a bad speaking habit when men do it.

This is someone crying "oppression" when given simple criticism. There is oppression for sure, but it is not of people who can't take criticism.
What's the difference in this case? Volume is a multiplication of dimensions on all axis. If they didn't compromise on thickness that means they have more international volume available to reduce the other dimensions which they didn't as modern iPhones don't lack depth either, barring the mini, they're all quite large on all axis.
Looks neat for modelling but its just not that easy. Gene expression isn't as figured out as we might think. We know a lot ofcourse, enough that tools like this can be very useful if used with caution - like using lego to model a planet's biome. Neat.
More up to date keyboard latency tests:

https://www.rtings.com/keyboard/tools/table/61322
> I wonder how long it will be before we can knock up a batch of morphine producing bacteria?

(2016 Total biosynthesis of opiates by stepwise fermentation using engineered Escherichia coli)

https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms10390

(2020 High-Efficiency Biocatalytic Conversion of Thebaine to Codeine )

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC7191831/

(2021 review)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC8288269/
Gold, farmland what else?
I'm putting more info here: http://examples.jina.ai:8501/?tab=Dude,%20this%20meme%20sear...
You seem to be coming from a very 'us vs them' place, and misunderstanding why people do or do not want a vaccine.

From my circles, the vaccine/mask defiance is mostly about what is perceived (wrongly in my opinion, but still) as an overreach from the state, and as a risky bet that they might not want to take.

While I agree with you that this thinking is most probably coming from disinformation/propaganda, by countering it with condescension ('If we could do it, so can you!', 'brought together the stupid people') is the most definite way to have those people become defensive and stick to their opinion.

Maybe you don't care about changing people mind and just want to score internet points from people already convinced, but be aware that it is what you're doing.
Do you find those light-on-black code blocks in dark-on-white context OK?

I know nowadays it's almost a "standard": dark colour scheme for coding environment is truly widespread (mostly I stick to it myself) but on /bright/ page about typography it feels weird: I thought typography relies on visual balance and 'airiness', and seeing super heavy black rectangles on page promoting good typography is … strange.

(I generally consider alternating bright and dark blocks in same page really bad design choice, because it produces aggressive contrast switches putting unnecessary strain on my eyes, but is seems it's just my deficiency.)
>Pressing the dot ( . ) key while browsing any repository on GitHub

Is there a way to disable this option? (to avoid accidentally opening up the editor). Couldn't find info on this from the linked page.
You can see this link. It explains why the meme search still needs a bit of work: http://examples.jina.ai:8501/?tab=Dude,%20this%20meme%20sear...
Install OnlyOffice Docs on Fedora Linux with Podman and Connect with Nextcloud
They certainly do take advantage of complex interactions. The perfect example of that is ephaptic coupling, where neurons interact with each other through the local electrical fields they induce -- and stuff like this is lost in modelling a single neuron:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephaptic_coupling
Bizarre, but yes, I had a neighbour who used to that ...
I looked at it on my 5K Mac and also my iPhone 7, and the fonts were a bit thin to my liking, but I find the highest rated comment and similar comments to sharp, “terrible legibility”, “very painful to me”, etc.

If I was posting the article for myself, I would be quite disheartened to spend so many hours and get such direct feedback.

I think its better to leave balanced comment and some positives or not to respond at all. I read the comments and thought to myself oh boy have to check out this site, it must be terrible, which I hardly found to be the case.
People hate getting used to new things, even if they are objectively better. No newly-developed UI, no matter how good it is, will improve your experience if you know the old one like the back of your hand. This generally leads to extreme negative bias in terms of public comments.

I don’t like it either, but people working within Reddit have commented here before and said that they are optimizing for engagement and that it’s clearly working.

If you talk to people who have only been using Reddit since the new version launched, most typically have no interest in switching to the old one even though they have that option.
I'd be happy to code up a demo if there's any interest!
How many live within 5km / in an LGA with a beach?

> Stop mistaking our country for your own.

I'm Australian

It's also convenient that these suburbs are not the ones being targeted by huge police operations

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2021/jul/08/weste...
I always knew that all this "just in time" and "lean" stuff would somedays come back and bite us.

It's great as long as it works, but it also has the potential to blow up a small crisis to epic proportions.
Start disecting how the brain works and its very similar one stack of garbage hacks on top of another constantly accumulating over time.
Me, as European citizen, don't really understand how the us-americans are thinking.
For me, as a man, it is more easy to understand the way a woman thinks :)

Fact is, there is a lot of evidence vaccines are good.
The biggest problem, though, is, that the mRNA vaccines have had to be made up very quickly. Still.
Over a billion people got vaccinated - how many died or have experienced severe side-effects?

Is it a lack of understanding statistics? Is it a lack of understanding biology and mathematics?

Why does one trust some doctors and not using his own brain? The answer might be "... Everyone is biased in that world wide conspiracy". Valid!
But why not trusting one group includes trusting an other group without applying the same arguments & checks to the latter, as for the former group?

As for me. A lot of people say like "every now and then, there are times in which older generations dies, freeing some place to the young ones - it's evolution"
YES! BY GREAT LORD! AMEN!

So why not just let the dumb ones die? It's Darwin!

I stopped arguing with non-believers, anti-vaxxers, qanons and conspiracisist on that topic. It's everyone's choice of oneselfs.

So hard it is,
I hope for the speak-leaders of these groups to get covid by themselves and experience the same situations they lure others into. And, it's evolutionary - to let them go in peace.
If the world is cleaned up off the Trumpists, Yellers and Karen's - it sure will be a better place for the others remaining.

My 2 cents..
Please note that I wasn't addressing the end of sentence up-speak itself, as I'm none of a) a woman, b) someone who speaks like that or c) someone who's read any research into the subject.

I was just pointing out that "how vocal sounds are made" has some known physical differences, unlike "what colour do you prefer".
I'd say the total size of silicon has been small enough for this for at least 20 years. The level of integration between these components, skipping the need for packaging and interconnect is what's allowed these covert devices, probably driven by manufacturing optimization that makes is financially tractable to only make 100 units, so that bit is much cheaper yeah. Things like antennas and other bulky non-silicon passive components are probably the limiting factor now.
In GA, with .25 acre of centipede, I'd say it's about 2 hrs/wk with heavy rain & sun (like recently). Less rain, 2 hrs / 3 wks. Push mower, slow & steady pace (it grows so thick, I can't just power walk it). Maybe St Augustine is very different from centipede.

Mulching seems to be fine if you cut along the rule of third (cut less than 1/3 of the thing at a time). Even side discharge seems ok, especially as you spiral over the discharge, re-mowing it.

I used to let it grow out, but thatch became an issue. Which is why raking them up makes sense (or dethatching).

Now I cut slightly on the short side, more often, which seems to naturally favor centipede over dandelions almost anywhere there's good sun & water & drainage. Nothing really beats mowed centipede, for me; letting it grow wild invites snakes et al, and paving it would be hot.
In C, I always put the ternary clauses on their own lines prefixed with the operator. This always makes things readable.

int result = condition
? value * 12
: something_else();

and in the case where the condition is sufficiently complex:

int result =
(
some_condition()
&& another_condition()
&& yet_another_condition()
)
? value * 12
: something_else();

For me, at least, this is entirely readable. The unfortunate bit is that there is no formatter in existence (yet) that can handle this for C, or really any other language with similar syntax.

Python's "Black" formatter actually does the best job here, yet the python ternary syntax is still very verbose and strange IMO.
Is your wife tall or short -- are you married to a woman whom is tall, or are you married to a woman whom is short? Hope you can see how horrendous that looks. And yet, she is the object of the sentence!

I think that's because it's not just her, but her and her attributes (here: height) that is the subject of the sentence: The whole clause "a woman who is tall" is the object of he sentence "I am married to ...". In Swedish I think it's called inskjuten relativbisats; dunno the grammatical term in English, but a direct translation would be something like inserted related-secondary-clause. Within that secondary clause, the wife is the subject, so "who", not "whom". The fact that the whole clause is the subject of "I am married to..." apparently just doesn't get a grammatical marker of its own.

Then, for the difference between

> I met Swedish children, many of whom were becoming proficient in English by the age of 7 or 8.

and

> I met many fully Swedish kids whom at 7 or 8 years old were already gaining a good level of proficiency in English.

I absolutely agree that the first is correct, but still contend that the second is not. The structure of the second is perfectly analogous to "I am married to a woman whom is tall"; the first differs... Somehow. I think it's the "many of", which makes it not a grammatically complete clause so it can't have a subject, or something. Or perhaps more specifically, the "of", which moves the following pronoun from object to subject. Like: "As a polygamist, I am married to several women, some of whom are tall"; "As a bigamist, I am married to two women who are tall".

Should we go check if Lieberman & Co have any eggcorn of enlightenment to shred on this? :-)
U.S. National Security Agency Issues Update on Crypto-Resistant Encryption
People joke about the year of linux on the desktop, but it remains the best place to create an environment you like. XFCE is a good starting point if you're an old school windows fan.
That this is an old and famous idea!
I've been using this for a while. Very, very, very handy for

- Just exploring some code.

- Quickly pull up as reference code w/ decent navigation without having to checkout locally or navigate forward/back in the source tree in GitHub.

- When reviewing PRs and wanting to check out some surrounding code that is not part of the actual PR.

- If you want to quickly commit something really small and trivial in master/a branch/a PR without having to do the whole stash/checkout/pull/change/commit/push rigmarole (like if you're in the middle of doing something else).

Things that are very annoying:

- Some of the most used VSCode hotkeys are browser hotkeys, like Ctrl+T, Ctrl+P, Ctrl+Shift+P etc. The functions aren't even rebound to anything else, they're just not available via hotkeys.

- Some extensions are not available, especially ones that (partially) may rely on some kind of local binary. I understand that, but that also sometimes rules out extensions that could partially work. Example: none of the Zig extensions work because they reference tooling binaries, so I can't even get syntax highlighting of Zig code. You could argue that's an extension packaging issue, however. That's fair.

- The PR reviewing UI needs a lot of work, because right now it's not as good as the normal GitHub UI, so currently, for larger PRs, I need to have both UIs open.

I hope in the future you can save a gist or something with custom settings/hotkeys/extensions to load. I'm sure they're working on something like that.

Update: Oh, there actually is some form of settings sync. Have to check that out.
I’ll give a shot at answering your rant with another one:

I’ve never figured out those question marks. And in your example, what the hell even happens if condition is true or false? At least the lisp version has a function call that includes the word set, so you can kinda guess that the x variable is set.

The if-expression reads very close to English, so you don’t need to look it up in the manual to read it.

I wouldn’t even know what to query to look up `code ? Code : code` in a manual / google. `setq` is also easy to look up.

The question mark colon loses on all counts in my book. I hate it.
Yes, but with write access and commiting from the page (vs 1s' readonly approach), as well as some extensions working (or atleast, it filters better than 1s and only shows those that do work).
What alot of observers do not grasp, this is a system, which when it starts oscellating, sings itself apart.
Example?

A chip shortage will make modern agrarian equipment in poorer countries more expensive, leading to disrepair (Remember the right to repair discussions) aka reduced production, leading to goods shortages, leading to unrest, leading to refugee waves and more strain on the supply chain in seemingly not adjunct sectors like textile.
Please investigate GABA-B _agonists_

Look for studies around Binge Eating Disorders, Withdrawal from substance abuse.

Good studies available in lab rat settings.

Unfortunately mostly small human studies (Especially about Baclofen). But I gave it a shot.
The high taxrates in Greece are a necessity because nobody pays tax anyway.
Silicon Photonics: TSMC’s Weakness, Intel’s Secret Weapon?
Bring your own ranking with an SQL input in the profile! /s
I just want to add that running in the browser does not mean running in the cloud or web. I actually once worked on enterprise software that used a browser as GUI. That's not at all bad. Of course there is always room for improvement.
"New Discourses" is headed by one James Lindsay, of which it is said:

> Lindsay is a critic of woke culture

Riiiight.

> Lindsay announced his intention to vote for Trump in the 2020 election, citing illiberalism on the left as the reason

I'm not interested in polemics from people who voted for Trump because they feel the opposition is "illiberal".
that is of course true

but now we are at a day where "Amazon to remove more content that violates rules from cloud service" is on the front of hackernews together with "Visual Studio Code now available as Web based editor for GitHub repos"

evolution or not, i will revolt, if i think the path its taking is harmful.
(not that i can do much besides teaching my kid to know how computers work haha)