skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure what you’re talking about. ObjC runtime is fairly small. The basics of what you need for ObjC is just objc_msgSend, which is basically a fancy hash lookup written in assembly language. If you want ObjC on a microcontroller, you’d want to port this function to your target architecture. There are a few other components you “need” but objc_msgSend is the key one.

You’d probably also want some form of malloc(), but that’s completely optional. There’s nothing in Objective C that says you have to allocate memory dynamically, or that you have to do it with malloc.

ObjC runtime has grown somewhat to include more features, but you don’t need all those runtime features if you want to run your code on a microcontroller. Just like you don’t need glibc if you want to run C. There is more than one runtime for Objective C you can choose, just like there is more than one runtime for C.
Then why are the Leftist professors in the article so opposed? Why are they comparing her work to climate change denial and Holocaust denial? Why are they so opposed to the obvious logical conclusion
You're partially right, but the point of my comment is that it's not established fact that genes (in the sense of hard-coded, deterministic genetics) is the major factor.

Sure these patterns may be somewhat inherited, but quite possibly inherited in such a way that it can be altered with effective techniques, like those that I've been using.

I'm not claiming any proof, just arguing that proper research needs to be done into this.
I think the redefining racism you mention is simply pointing out, at a high level, that one law does not erase injustice ingrained into power systems that were instructed by racism for literally hundreds of years, or the effects those systems have had on the targets of this racism and their offspring (things like generational wealth accumulation), and everyone else subject to those systems.

The other thing is the idea that, for those of us growing up in various segments of society that are affected by the above, our very mechanism of thought was generated by this system, and that affects how we think about and perceive these systems (and everything else).

I believe he's simply advocating for being conscious of the above two facts, when examining these systems and reforming them (and of course when teaching the history of these systems). To ignore race and racism as if it never happened is to allow all of that ingrained racism to perpetuate (of systems and of thought). All of this sounds pretty reasonable to me, but that may be due to my particular experience.

That said - I'm no expert, I've only read the linked passage so far, though I've now ordered the book and will start reading it tonight. I'll refrain from commenting further here (I think we're pretty off-topic already). Thanks for the discussion!
It doesn't, because you will get no yield if you don't let a field go fallow once in a while
A lot of these are happening worldwide. Stupidity kills.

https://www.reddit.com/r/HermanCainAward/
That is the most ironic thing. In the same breath I hear complaints about "half the population is brainwashed by you know who" and then a narrative taken line for line from the other side. And the funny thing is...I agree with a lot of the Democrat opinions, I just feel very uneasy about such a big cohort thinking exactly the same, with no nuance - it reminds me of state controlled media in a communist country.
They are reusing the same physical engine.
This makes so much sense! I had done a deep-dive on brand from a data standpoint, including cyclical factors, and there's a huge amount of leverage here. Brand is typically the largest intangible item on the balance sheet, but quantifying that value is hand-wavy at best. Are you taking a structured, consistent approach to this across businesses?
I think this phenomenon is the result of a confirmation bias. Half of all people are below average intelligence, so if you live in a majority democrat region most of the stupid people are going to be democrats the same for majority republican regions. Add to that the social friction with going against the herd, the friction must be worthwhile to the person so it is more likely a lot of thought went into someone's conclusions if they're willing to make their life more difficult for it, ideological minorities like that are (probably not remotely near astronomically) more likely to be a more thoughtful. Both of these pressures skew the majority political leaning in any region below average intelligence and have the opposite effect on the minority.
I saw this on Netflix Kiss the Ground.

Feel like I'm missing something. State universities all over the nation have agricultural programs. Are they teaching stuff like cover crops? In other words, does this guy align with the conventional experts, or is he fringe, or does the industry have a schism?
It would be really nice if articles about protocols, even if talking about implementation details, would include or link to a representative traffic sample / .pcap of said protocol.
What is data? In the comment I replied to, the words "rather than" indicate that the OP considered the defense "natural vs. unnatural" to be a defense based on data. I replied on that standard.

I will repeat that I hope Sri Lanka continues this experiment. Experiments like this are the only way we'll get the data we need.
Well using sprinklers to wet the initial part of the tarmac would work. But the safety folks don't have an understanding of nuance that a runway where just the first 300 feet is wet is different from the runway being fully wet.
wall(1) – write a message to all users
Servo has very little to do with JavaScript, so no.

The parts of Servo that made it into Firefox are still being worked on by Firefox developers. I don't know how much activity is happening on the now-external Servo project itself.
>Take chlorpyrifos[2]. It's pretty nasty. It requires no additional data to determine that, all else being equal, we'll be better off not consuming its residues on our food.

Can't you make the same argument with other organic but yucky stuff? eg.

>Take cow manure. It's pretty nasty. It requires no additional data to determine that, all else being equal, we'll be better off not consuming its residues on our food.
Everything you need to know about User Acceptance Testing (UAT)
So what? Licenses are not expensive, especially compared to all of their other costs like the dozens of staff, and paying an invoice isn't complicated. They maintain their own hardware in colocation facilities so they'll get a new license way before they even get the hardware shipped out.

Why does this make scaling out "never an easy option for them"?
This is just a long-winded way of saying $my_team good, $your_team bad. In my experience anyone who identifies primarily with a political party rather than a political philosophy is far more likely to be guilty of this.
> They enjoy protection from liability under Section 230 of the CDA as a platform, but in many ways are acting as publishers.

Section 230 exists specifically to allow online platforms to act as publishers without publisher liability. That's the exact and only thing it does, by its own terms. And it does so specifically because Congress wanted them to actively moderate content.
Here - this explains it really succinctly:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lE1bS-Mn2Mk
I never said anything of the sort.
Wiki Wiki Shuttle
Do these workers care if anything changes? I think they just want to be out of the situation.
> is why crop rotation is done and why fields are allowed to remain fallow from time to time.

Natural nitrogen replenishment rate is microscopic. And it will do absolutely nothing about phosphate depletion.
Show HN: Better Code Review for GitHub
That's a different argument. The comment I replied to offered no context and simply relied on the extremely broad "good vs. bad." I replied to that.
Somehow I would state that serverless and PaaS for managed languages are where unikernels are going.

In those cases 99% of the time you really don't care what runs underneath the language runtime.
It's from yt so I guess you have some ad/track blocker

https://ytprivate.com/watch?v=MSJsKpKKBaI
Our Stories, Our Voices. – Abantu Audio
All I want is the ability to disable "Proton" (the tablet friendly, chock full of vertical white-space, and low contrast UI) and use version > 88's "Photon" design. This was a simple about:config option but it only lasted for two releases. I know they want to 'modernize' the UI but I can't stand it. None of the css hacks I have come across so far work coherently, so I ended up downloading 88 and then disabling updates via polices.json.

Also, to whomever thought Proton and Photon were good names for two versions right next to each other, it was a really bad choice to pick two particles that only differ by a single letter. Do you have any idea how easy it is to confuse the two? Especially when search engines try to guess what you were really looking for. It is extremely frustrating and I still mix the two up.
I believe ivermectin is a far safer drug than HCQ.
Spoken like a true impulsive employee who can't even begin to understand how strategic decisions are made or how humans organize in larger organizations such as corporations.
Then don't require (note, require) students to buy textbooks at all - what are these lecturers supposed to be doing? Are there no libraries. Don't outdate them every year to make second hand ones useless.

> ridiculously overpriced

Well, you admit it yourself.

And the books aren't even any good!
'A historic moment': NASA Perseverance rover collects first Mars rock sample
El Salvador buys 200 bitcoins as the digital currency becomes legal tender
>I’ve helped cigarette companies, soda companies, insurance companies, and even governments

I chuckled at this - "even governments" you say, as if governments are far worse than cigarette companies. I've known several idealistic folks with government jobs because they seemed to think the government was the best way for them to help others while making a living, but we all see the world differently (and government is quite broad).

In any case, I'd recommend you identify whatever organizations (or types of organizations) that you see as positive in the world and seek employment there with your existing skill set. That way you get in the door in a position where you provide value, but once you're there you can hopefully be exposed to things that inspire you and perhaps find pathways to become more involved in the core of that business, if you'd prefer that to more DevOps stuff.

Maybe you could find a job at the Red Cross for example, if you're inspired by their mission: https://americanredcross.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/America...
Buying a Solarflare card, using LD_PRELOAD, and leaving code as-is is relatively cheap though. But completely abandons the issue of whether Homa should be implemented in userspace of course.
The effects of THC aren't an on/off kind of thing. There is a huge range of middle ground between baseline and high in the sky. You wouldn't call someone medicated on Adderall as prescribed by a doctor unfit for driving, either, would you? Yet a person self-medicating the same dosage without prescription is suddenly a danger to others. Which is insane. Same thing goes for THC IMO.

Not to mention that THC's psychoactive effects can be completely blocked by sufficient amounts of CBD and probably other compounds. You can try it yourself. Get CBD drops, ingest 100mg and try getting high. Even the most potent sativa will not work as you might expect.
“We don’t log your ip by default”

This is all very silly. They said right up front they can. Their TOS said they can.

It’s also very silly to assume PM would disobey EU requests. They were created with EU funding.
Three Minute Thesis
Yes and they had fun and didn't even lose that much money (they may even have made a small profit). Doesn't seem like a disaster to me.
Ask HN: Data Collection Task for an Internship?
I'd like to give my nephew a data collection task as an internship. I don't really have one in mind, so I am looking for some community ideas. Ideally it should be well-defined and useful. Suggestions?
This is not just feasible, there is a device like this: https://puri.sm/products/librem-5.
Sure, racists are censored by big tech, but also hackers/security researchers (if they show exploits for example), qualified medical doctors/researchers who oppose the official position of the WHO, journalists that share disturbing news (Facebook have been long deleting records of atrocities in Myanmar for example), creators that show the method for recreating dangerous experiments, etc, etc. And that's not to mention the selective monetization and promotion as a backdoor form of censorship too.

I think this just points out a fundamental misconception that censorship only applies to the ideas you oppose to and nothing else. I believe it's fully correct for the word 'censorship' to be used in this context.
I only recently learned Awk enough to be useful. But I still don't reach for it when I probably should.

What are the most common cases where you reach for Awk instead of some other tools?

I recently used it to parse and recombine data from the OpenVPN status file. That file has a few differently formatted tables in the same file. Using Awk, I was able to change a variable as each table was encountered, this I could change the Awk program behavior by which table it was operating on.
Yep, and the same company makes TriCasters now (one of which we have in our little university video production studio).
Soil is an ecosystem of insects and arthropods and fungi and bacteria. Soil that has been subjected to intensive agriculture is a dead ecosystem, little more than a substrate to hold NPK.
I would hope so.

My point about “horse dewormer” is that some articles in the media list it as just that without mentioning at all that it is also human medication. Look at the recent articles about Joe Rogan, they couldn’t stop themselves.

Afaik the only difference between human and animal ivm are levels of impurity.
the only thing sad is that its the reality of the situation. Tor started off with some pretty pie in the sky ideals and now over half of its active use is for illegal activity. Tech censorship doesn't even register on the scales of stuff that is de-platformed from social networking platforms.
If your crops are taking up all the fertilizer nutrients then as soon as you stop making significant additions the soil will be immediately infertile.
Sadly, and they should go public earlier.

I’m not sure how that dictates the change in founder behavior. Unless you mean that it self selects for moonshot founders who don't conflate their business and passions - or founders that form businesses for exits, than the business.

Do you think if smaller companies were publicly traded more often that there would be headline grabbing poison pill discussions? Small companies getting tricked into buying up their own shares at a premium to fend off a large shareholder’s takeover bid - and people calling the large shareholder’s failed takeover a trick, theft, controversial at all?

I really just think the culture has changed and all of this has been normalized. Nobody is incorporating in irrelevant states anymore for protections against takeovers, the entire universe of eligible businesses is in Delaware now.

So many things are different in the minds of individual humans involved that none of this would be controversial.
I'm confused on the lack of naming names. It's not libel if you show the pages being discussed as evidence. So I'm not sure what the cause for the pussyfooting around name and shame.
I can imagine a hybrid file system where a hierarchical structure is used for several levels, before bottoming out in a directory of databases. Ideally this would be accessible/searchable by DB index from all levels of the directory hierarchy. I'm sure something like this has been implemented of which I am ignorant.
The page is a desert
I don't think it's necessarily political.

One of the issues is that airborne diseases have a totally different set of requirements for hospitals, and they're much harder and more expensive to comply with. Specifically, patients with contagious airborne diseases need to be kept in rooms with lower pressure than the rest of the hospital to prevent contagions leaking out. I would imagine we have even fewer of those than we have ventilators and ER beds.

Of course, we can free doctors of that restriction, but I don't know how much we stand to gain versus any losses that occur in the transition period as hospitals wonder what the guidelines are.

The other complication is that as I understand it (and I could be wrong), airborne vs droplet is not a hard and firm line, it's more of a spectrum. The distinction seems to be largely in how long a space will "carry" the disease. Things like the flu aren't typically considered airborne because they don't hang in the air for very long. If someone coughs on you, you might get infected. If you walk through a grocery store an hour after someone with the flu walked through, you're probably not going to get infected.

Measles is a classic airborne illness because the space is infections for ~2 hours after someone with measles walks through.

Some think the distinction is outdated, and anything that spreads via the air should be considered airborne. Others seem to think that larger particles should be considered airborne.

At any rate, I can see some validity to attempting to maintain the status quo. Several regions are in the midst of severe COVID outbreaks, and given the upheaval an airborne recognition would create, I think the CDCs stance of strongly hinting that it's airborne without declaring it such is reasonable. They don't seem to be denying it's airborne, just not officially declaring it so.

We can loop back and formalize the airborne status later, when hospitals aren't swamped. I don't want to stress already stressed hospitals, and I don't want to overly stress our healthcare workers. They have it hard enough, and we are having a hard time getting enough of them.
Most people do not give a second thought to employees having a minimum set of rights and obligations even if they work for a private company.

I think it is not difficult to consider any contributor in a (virtual) Commons to be subject not only to obligations but also to a set of rights.
Markiplier, one of those ultra famous accounts who is on a first name basis with their rep, has posted a few stories about how content gets demonitized for no reason and even his rep has no clue why and is powerless.
Both are the "Falcon 9 Block 5" version. Earlier in the Falcon 9's history they were constantly iterating on the design, but NASA's certification for human spaceflight required them to make seven flights on the same design.

So it's both a proven design, and they're reusing one that has flown before. But not the most heavily reused one.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_9_Block_5

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Falcon_9_first-stage_b...
Recent and related:

Clarifications regarding arrest of climate activist - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28433601 - Sept 2021 (273 comments)

ProtonMail logged IP address of French activist after order by Swiss authorities - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28433131 - Sept 2021 (155 comments)

Climate activist arrested after ProtonMail provided his IP address - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28427259 - Sept 2021 (565 comments)
Yes, and once you take agreed upon bayesian priors into consideration, you have immediate clarity on which is more likely to be true.
https://jsoup.org/ has been around for a long time and seems a bit more mature & maintained than this two-code-files 2-year-old repo. Highly recommend.
I imagine that his point is that workers aren't trying to bring about change. They just want to be done.
Yeah, sfblah is right. We will be able to predict based on our knowledge of the little molecules inside you at some point, we just can't do it now.

The 70-80% is heritable and not via parenting. It is contingent on an environment that provides things like food and air, and the basic idea is that we control for the environment in some simplistic way via twin studies.
Sure, that sounds nice, but having two simple tools each doing the job well in its own space is perfectly fine for me — do you imagine needing to combine Xpath and CSS queries in a single run?
Cleanliness and germs are not the important factors. Age and weight are. We've increased both for practically no gain.
This will be remembered as the biggest failure of modern society, medicine and science
Do you have any sources for that empirical result? I saw a big study result from Africa that came out last week, and it showed that surgical masks were helpful in reducing spread but the p-values were surprisingly weak except in the over-65 group. And cloth masks were very statistically weak in helping anyone.
YouTube provides content curation in addition to mere video hosting. In the current state, I can open up my YouTube subscriptions page and see a list of all new videos from people I'm interested in. If every video creator hosts their work on a different platform, I no longer have a one stop shop for video consumption. I subscribe to lots of people on YouTube, but there are probably only two or three that I care enough about to go check a different site for new content.
Except, the AfD is not ascendant. Polls show their support has been rather stagnant at about 10-11% for quite some time now. In the last election, they got 12.6% so they have actually lost some support since then.

There is also hardly anyone doubting that Russia would conduct such an operation. It's their modus operandi. Sympathy towards Russia also does not really rely upon sympathy towards the current government but on historical links.

Source: https://www.wahlrecht.de/umfragen/index.htm
No!

These networks, no matter how they work under the hood, are obviously the problem, as they are single points of failure.

Run your own stuff. Most channels will not have enough visitors/viewers to kill a shared webhosting package, so there's no big deal in doing this on your own.
Personally, I don't know. But I find it interesting that the only politically permissible way to even discuss it is by looking at how it could hurt women:

> Yet the stakes are too high to ignore, she said. “If you care about our society, one, and, two, if you care about women, you have to care about the boys, too. If you have equally educated numbers of men and women that just makes a better society, and it makes it better for women.”

The possibility that it could be bad for men I guess is not a relevant consideration when evaluating the impact on society.
Here is my conspiracy theory:

From discussion with people I disagree with, I often find a similar M.O.

- An actual legitimate academic suddenly starts outputting content that is completely left field from their expertise.

- The content is Sophistry at best or blatant lies at worse. However it consistently serves a destabilizing purpose.

- A critical mass gathers around them, with youtube/twitter/fb giving them momentum.

Examples:

- Bjorn Lomborg, Political Science academic turned climate science denialist.

- Steven E. Koonin, published physicist turned climate science denialist

- John W. Oller, Linguistics Academic turned Editor of a make believe Immunology Journal claiming adverse Covid vaccine effects.

Perhaps I am just looking for patterns and malice but it makes me worried that there is more orchestration than what we assume there to be.
I've read rustls source code and I understood what was going on. Same cannot possibly be said about OpenSSL.
> actively moderate content

Was the intent for them to delete illegal content like child porn or bomb threats, or to boost one political viewpoint over another? I'd argue that it was the former.
I just want to say thank you to xyzzyz for the detail I was too tired to provide :-D