skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the key problem when a market-maker is also a market participant. When the same entity setting the market rules, deciding who is violating them, and collecting the market data is also an active competitor against everyone else in that market.

It's not a fair playing field. Apple knows that, but pretends that it is.

I say it's a problem, but I don't have a solution. It's hard to say "Apple can't make apps for the iPhone". Or "Amazon can't sell stuff on Amazon". Or "Google can't by ad space on Google Ads".

There clearly needs to be some sort of laws to restrict these kinds of behaviours, to encourage a diverse and open economy rather than rigged games.
There's an open issue to try to enable it - Gitlab issues a unique JWT to every pipeline but it's not directly consumable by AWS right now so you'd have to write an intermediate service that could convert the gitlab token into an AWS session: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/216259#note_44...
In my experience talking with people, trust is reduced a lot more when politicians and the media fixate on a vaccine and largely ignore natural immunity. A lot of people are perceiving this as authoritarian and punitive (governments want to compel citizens to receive an unnecessary injection) which burns a lot more trust than "good news! we've learned that natural immunity is sufficient to earn privileges that were previously reserved for the vaccinated!".

> Cognitive load is the mediating resource. It doesn't on its own justify it, yes. The justification comes from saving lives in a global pandemic

I specifically don't see how your hypothesis works: "if we allow for natural immunity, it will confuse people and some of them will die". Presumably the failure mode is that some of the "bouncers" of society are too dumb to understand "vaccine OR natural immunity" and will thus reject more people than necessary (either the vaccinated or the naturally immune) and thus our risk of spread will be slightly reduced at the expense of our liberties. In any case, I have a hard time imagining large failure rates here, and the risk associated with any given error is very small (a given failure doesn't significantly increase anyone's risk of serious illness or death).
It will fix when nobody will make apps for apple...
Chicken or egg thing going on there though wouldn't you say? Are these networks accelerating and finding ways to verbalize emotions/thoughts these boys already have due to a social environment they find themselves in and are unhappy with?
CMU, GoRobust Predictable Control Policies for RL Agents
Why can't women be in construction, plumbing or extraction? There are extraction jobs going unfilled that start at $800/day. They're long days and hard work, but none of them require you to bench 450lbs.

Isn't it more that this is a cultural issue rather than there just aren't blue collar jobs for women because they're women?
Nope, but that's exactly what i had in mind when i said "put everything in my nix config". Any setting for my desktop, browser, etc would need to be in that config. The tempfs would just help me practice it.

Big PITA though, imo. At least until i'm "better" at Nix.
How is the period in the quoted section relevant to the reader, in light of the close quote character terminating the sentence and quote both?
Interview with Matthew Weier O’Phinney
The absence of physical labour, of meaningful work, and learning to work with your hands, are aspects of childhood development completely abandoned over the past half-century. Kids are now confined in comparison, where primarily-seated quiet busywork and one-way non-socratic lecture is the norm, where anxiety and depression are afflicting over one third of all children, it seems absurd to me we keep doubling down on this educational direction.
Expect to get flagged for this. Skimmed Youtube titles for Jordan Peterson.

Jordan Peterson - Why Men Are Bailing Out
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LH16ympCb7Q
There is no good reason to create that code, unless your dependencies have some problem.

This does really look like a "too much magic" situation.
Not the same, but similar? I sometimes use this bookmarklet to jump to the next root thread:

javascript:if (typeof hn_next_comment_to_jump_to == 'undefined') { pkqcbcnll = 0 }; document.querySelectorAll("img[src='s.gif'][width='0']")[hn_next_comment_to_jump_to++].scrollIntoView(true);
>Men are also less likely to be fixtures of boys’ elementary-school experience; about 75 percent of public-school teachers are female.

>The pivot point is in adolescence, and the foundation is laid in the early grades.

I'm not saying this is the cause, but it may contribute to poor schooling results of some boys. I really didn't do well in school until in the 5th grade when I had a male teacher who I saw as something of a role model.
Wizkid’s Style of Dressing Gets Him More Fans
I wonder if it wouldn't help if colleges/universities fissioned into more specialized institutions. By building gigantic clumps of education a single approach or philosophy drives too much of the bus.

A sample set of new schools.

. Work oriented, basically four year versions of junior college. Teaches EE, nursing, CSc, accounting, etc. Higher quality (and cheaper) than current for-profit versions.

. Research institutions. STEM masters and up.

. 'Soft' disciplines. Not just history, cultural anthropology, and the like but also the newfangled xxx studies, diversity equity stuff, etc.

. Traditional old school 'classical' college. Essentially the classwork from Harvard in 1900. You don't need too many of these.

. Highly specialized schools like Berklee although there was a time when music was learned the old-fashioned way, at bordellos.

What we probably don't need is a world where most of the state-funded institutions are huge lumbering megaschools.
Your very comment makes it seem as if there was innovation with the keyboard that Apple took.
Not sure of the OP’s sensation but when an institution creates highly visible programs supporting every single group except one, then it is a form of exclusion (albeit a negative form vs a positive form of exclusion). You could say that such policies are necessary or justified to redress historical inequalities. This is the traditional justification for such policies. Such an argument starts to break down over when those inequalities are less noticeable.
has to be -- I hope
In your 2nd point you state "I spent more time satisfying bureaucratic obligations and navigating the needlessly complex machinery than actually learning.", I also felt this way. However, now I would make an argument that it actually gets you ready for the real world. Being a programmer is a lot more than just programming skills. To be successful you need to be able to talk to business people, go through red tape and processes, it is highly unlikely you will just "code".

Education shows you can work under many different individuals and satisfy their requirements and processes. You know how to jump over hoops and deal with a bureaucratic process. There is value in that.
That is true. But would you also agree that it will be endemic longer if we put false hope in solutions that aren't going to fully work? We need to be honest with ourselves, and be open ideas like therapeutics or UV lights in public spaces or other new ideas to reduce the spread of the virus.
Good description — I also thought that the example was off.

I'd be very interested to see how this law holds for travel destinations, both from the POV of the destination (national park, ski area, attraction), and from the POV of occasional travelers.
Adding the following lines to the script posted by OP should add buttons for doing just that:

var collapseButton = document.createElement("button")
collapseButton.textContent = "Collapse level 2 comments"
collapseButton.onclick = (event) => document
.querySelectorAll('td[indent="1"]+td+td.default .togg')
.forEach((button) => {
if (button.textContent == "[–]") {
button.click()
}
})

var expandButton = document.createElement("button")
expandButton.textContent = "Expand level 2 comments"
expandButton.onclick = (event) => document
.querySelectorAll('td[indent="1"]+td+td.default .togg')
.forEach((button) => {
if (button.textContent != "[–]") {
button.click()
}
})

var table = document.querySelector("table.comment-tree")
table.parentNode.insertBefore(collapseButton, table)
table.parentNode.insertBefore(expandButton, table)
The educational system is suboptimal for everyone. A optimal one would customize the experience for every student.

Creating a seperate education system for each sex would likely create more problems than it solves.
What would you do if your Wireguard tunnel dies?

That's the one thing that's prevented me from actually doing this.
Build more housing and lease new land to homeowners/developers rather than sell it. That should be the first priority and the reason why it is important is also is the reason why it won't happen.
School, and education and general have become too fixated on selection bias.

Employers don’t train and schools don’t ensure people have necessary skills. Neither institution has any skin in the game.

Furthermore things are becoming more zero-sum with respect to employment opportunities.
Wouldn't it make more sense to add an "unread" class to the comment and style it with css instead of appending new elements?

I also think it would make sense to store the page load time, and compare to a comment's post time to determine if it's new instead of storing all comment ids.
Click on [–] at the end of a comment header with JavaScript enabled.
Canadian here. Is it a no-go zone? Because discussing targeted measures to help underperforming groups is very widespread and those programs exist. They also tend to be maligned and denounced with arguments like railing against equality of outcomes, vs equality of opportunity. I also can't help but notice that these arguments are usually made by the exact same people as the ones who complain about boys falling behind.

That is to say, I don't see Pierre Poilievre types advocating for things like TDSB's Afrocentric Alternative Schools.
> The problem is that while a superset of an uncountable set is uncountable, a superset of a computably uncountable set may instead be computably countable. The partial functions over the integers show that this is indeed the case.

> The computable countability of the partial maps from N to N.

Can anybody give an example?

does this have any to do with rationals?
or is it more related to limits and calculus?
And here we see the cost of privilege discourse.

Once a particular identity is designated as "privileged", it becomes untenable in political circles to acknowledge problems that uniquely face them, or propose solutions to those problems which can't be acknowledged.
Once valued at $4B, Clubhouse now ranks 45 on App Store in social media
> I spent more time satisfying bureaucratic obligations and navigating the needlessly complex machinery

I tried going back to school recently, hitting a complete brick wall at every step as a “non-traditional non traditional” applicant. Based on my experience with that I’m convinced out higher education system in the US is nothing except those two things.
I guess that leaves “Apple can’t dictate what programs can be run on iPhones”
It is redundant because the punctuation is mainly there to indicate pausing or transitioning, but the quotes already indicate a change in voice, which is also a pause/transition.

To that end, I am struggling to think of a time where the punctuation at the end of a quote really mattered. Even exclamations are less necessary, with the support of the surrounding sentance. Consider; they screamed "stop" to get the attention of everyone. And, "stop!" they screamed. In both, the change of voice to the quoted word is about the same.
Chicken used to be a rare delicacy in the west until mass production in the 1960s.
> Money is a better data point to base models and predictions than laws.

I completely disagree. Not all value is as fungible as money, because economic value is rooted in the diverse & time-sensitive needs of individuals and societies.

My demand for "potable water-value today" is not freely exchangeable, via a universal value medium such as money, with your demand for "quiet sleepy-time value next week", even though these are things we are economically acquiring. Regulations are required to prevent uncontrolled financialization from cannibalizing society.
I’m curious - who is saying this? Have an example? Seems like an exaggeration. I’m sure it’s happened in some isolated cases, but I’m skeptical that this is a prevailing attitude
While we are here, let me plug my chrome extension that tracks comments which have been read https://github.com/kklisura/hn-comment-tracker

The read comments have striped background and orange bar on the right, so identifying unread is easy.
There has been an attitude through the entire duration of my career in IT that it is taboo to share the details of how much you are making with your fellow coworkers. I have been unabashed in sharing that information though because keeping it to yourself only benefits your employers not your coworkers.
Been using DAWs for 20 years now. Of course they aren’t changing... what even should change? They work, and do what they’re supposed to.

Most plugins these days are stable, and don’t crash. I haven’t had issues in like 10 years honestly. At least if you’re paying for them from groups who have a reputation.

Git for a music project would be detrimental, going to be really honest.

Linux can run things just fine. JACK has been a relatively stable audio platform. RT pre-emption can help. The only issue with Linux I see is software support. But with Apple making some less than stellar choices, I expect linux to become more important to the daw/digital recording ecosystem

One fantastic one that does work well on linux (reaper) also has a scripting interface. Not a CLI but actually more useful.
Image Optimization Test
All politicians and state officers should be required to pass the Turing test.
> “Historically, men have been more likely to drop out of school to work in hot economies, whether it’s in the factories of World War II or the fracking mines of the Dakotas,”

In WWII were men really dropping out of school to work in factories or were they dropping out to join the military? I thought that American factories during WWII were largely staffed by women and men who weren’t eligible to fight.

Also, I don’t think that guy knows what fracking is.
You may be surprised to hear this - but you need to normalize for frequency to make a meaningful comparison.
Yes that did strike me as a bit of a curve-ball given the direction the article was slanting. Maybe the reader is left to conclude that if older people watched more porn - the economy, politics...would be better! Obviously not as that would be silly, and yet I would not be supprised if I read an article with that whole perspective as a follow-up.
Very excited to see what folks here think. Replay has been a wonderful project to work on so far.
I'd argue it's still worthwhile for degrees like Computer Science if only because HR like candidates to have a degree. (Although this is slowly eroding and may change in the next decade or so)

But the value of less directly applicable degrees like the humanities, social sciences and arts has decreased a lot.

I think in the past simply having been to University, irrespective of the major, was a strong signal. Nowadays graduates are a dime-a-dozen so you'd better have a major that brings real value to your employer.

Plus a lot of the younger generations may have older family members who graduated from college yet have little to show for it.
This shows imo that BioJulia is better, precisely because it validates data and is a broader programming language invented for science, not a DSL that optimises for speed over all else. Besides the new version of BuiJulia seems to perform even better than seq.
If they are not going to pin the accepted answer to the top, do they even need an "accepted answer" feature any more?

I guess it provides closure that a question is "done" so it's still useful.

Maybe they need a different method to accept answers, also based on votes?
Is this actually happening though? I thought it was mostly just Twitter and subsequently the media feeling the need to write shocking stories. I have never had or heard someone tell me that it's bad to be white.
This is the correct reason. Add security audit (internal/external) as well. Don't blame the developers. Blame the process. There will be days on which even the world's smartest person makes mistakes.
This kind of space exploration is over. You cant run a lunar rover on sudo apt get create react app.
Ah, that’s right. (It’s the [-] link in the comment header.) RFN does have a link at the top of the story page called "toggle all commments," but I guess it’s broken, as it only seems to toggle the first comment. The extension does have a convenient feature, a [collapse root] link on each comment in a thread, so you can collapse the thread from within it, without having to find its origin.
It's a domain specific language for bioinformatics. So, most likely not.
> I spent more time satisfying bureaucratic obligations and navigating the needlessly complex machinery than actually learning.

You'd be surprised how much more valuable the skillset of navigating bureaucracy is to the skillset that a million websites are trying to teach you for free.
Have you walked on a college campus? It's always days for Feminists, days for LGBTQ, days for the Environment, days for minorities, days for women, days for everything - but a man's day is never mentioned. And these days are advertised everywhere - on bulletin boards, in the bathrooms, on TV screens.
Retrospective averages are used by guys like Nate to memory hole the fact that all the big name polls had Biden ahead by 10 points.
It is only the big name polls that are quoted by the media during the actual campaign.
HN is so "table", I'd say.
Modern snakes evolved from a few survivors of dino-killing asteroid
You can make a better living as a tradesperson:

1. Start earning money right away as an apprentice. No massive student debt.

2. Live outside of high-COL cities.

3. Skills valuable everywhere, instead of specific industries (eg. finance jobs only in certain cities).

4. Optimise/minimise your own taxes.

5. Housing is our single biggest expense in life, so build it yourself and save.

6. Easy to hire employees and start a medium-sized business if you want.

Maybe men are just 'smarter' and have realised this?
PGP-data – PGP Encrypted data with public storage
Just think where we'd be if all that money spent on higher education had instead gone towards housebuilding, we'd all be better off.
to me, universities havve to be very very cheap to be worth it, since most of bachelor level knowledge is now free on the internet. universities will still have value as children's first serious research institution, and personally I see that as a very good reason to send my future kids there. if they dont like it, no problem the financial hit should be minor; not to mention they will get to grow as a person in a somewhat professional setting.

universities can't keep charing exorbitant fees to give out a piece of irrelevant paper
Days for minorities and lgbtq include men though - are you implying men cannot be in any of the other groups you mentioned?
please do not copy your private key to remote machines ;) you can use the ssh-copy-id tool it does the right thing for you.
How we built a beta audience for our new 7pace for GitHub software
I already have a custom CSS (using Stylus) for Dark Mode.

The CSS is trickier due to the HTML structure.
From the linked post:

> Also, as of this month, SourceHut is a bronze sponsor of the OpenStreetMap Foundation. We are proud to support a critical resource for free software and open data.
Simply walk into any college class which happens to have some race background. You'll be shocked. It's all Critical Race Theory, everywhere.

My Writing teacher in community college in Minnesota would never shut up because she was also the gender studies teacher. The class was more CRT than Writing. We had to watch stories of black people being raped in writing class even though it had nothing to do with writing and we didn't need to write about it. I don't want to downplay their experience in any way - but it just doesn't belong.
From modern ECUs to dual-clutch transmissions, this race car proved it all
[citation needed]

Milk after childhood is still beneficial. It supplies protein, and many vitamins and minerals.

Butter is not a "gateway" drug.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=white+males+root+of+all+evil
> Because we don't have a good legal definition of "natural immunity"?

The obvious solution is to use "positive COVID or serological test" as the legal standard.
There's more than to it than the productivity culture. The different underlying factors that a lot of people are hiding away because they can't seem to express it impact how they perform.
Even though the issues you mention are real, you failed to provide a casual link between the two phenomena in question. "They are telling me I'm responsible for inequality in today's society so I won't go to college"? I'm not buying it.
BioJulia might be the better choice since it validates data and seq doesn't: https://biojulia.net/post/seq-lang/
We can't discuss difference between genders and how important it is that we recognize it because of crucial key differences.

It's going to be part of our downfall if it hasn't already started happening.
It is for the purpose of calculating your tax rate. Otherwise rich people who have 0 earned income and make all their money from stocks would pay literally 0%[1]

[1] https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc409
In real wealth terms, Boomers have captured 53% of all current wealth. At the same point in time as Millenials are now they had 21%, Millenials currently have something like 4%. I'm not sure your point is correct or even useful, when in real monetary terms there is a clear difference.
Hi, in an unrelated nitpick: The relative error should be calculated by dividing the error by the true value, not by it's approximation. Still, very nice writeup!
To be honest I recently made a ton on crypto and I'm using it as a down payment. It made me painfully aware that if I had to save up for the same down payment it would take me 10 years to save that much money and chances are along the way some financial emergency would ruin it all. And with the rate housing prices are increasing right now you can be priced out fairly easily.

Rich is when you don't need to think about any of this shit at all. People keep trying to put a dollar amount on what being rich is. We're all middle class arguing about how much we make PER YEAR. The truth is you're only rich if you control enough wealth that you can not work for a decade or more.

For example my step father start a trucking business that required him to work from 5 am to 5 pm every day for more than 10 years. Slowly he added more and more drivers. Recently he sold his business for 1.1 million.

Now is he rich? I personally don't think so. They live in a modest townhome in a low cost area. He just has a low burn rate relative to the amount of assets he has. There are way larger houses all around them.

And the truth is most normal people will agree with me because that's what their lives are. What you make per year can't be used as a metric for wealth. It's just earning potential not actual wealth.
> Who likely didn’t pay that as they had plenty of tax avoidance strategies,

Again, like I did 4(?) posts above this one, I'm going to ask for evidence, because I've heard this assertion a lot but never seen any specifics. Surely if they had plenty of tax avoidance strategies, you would be able to point to their version of the Double-Irish. Maybe even be able to estimate the magnitude of dollars avoided in taxes?