skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a good question.

I imagine there is at least a 2x2 matrix of humiliation: on one axis, there's intention (did A intend to humiliate B, or was it inadvertent?). On the other axis, there's public versus private: is the person humiliated in a way that other people will know and remember?

There may be more axes, but those are the big ones, to me.

It seems like it's fairly uncontroversial to say that someone who inadvertently inflicts a private humiliation known only to the humiliated deserves the least amount of blame, while someone who intentionally humiliates someone in public deserves the most.

For example, an inadvertent, private humiliation might be that you and I are talking privately, and you make a joke about my alma mater, which I care a lot about. You didn't mean it personally: you didn't even know I went there, let alone that I was sensitive about it. No one else hears you say this, and two minutes later you've forgotten about it. On the other hand, I take it to heart, and carry a grudge for years.

Most people would say you're not really at fault at all. You could have been more circumspect, but I'm the one who needs to lighten up.

On the other hand, if you and your partner are at the beach, and I come up to you and kick sand in your face, and everybody around you laughs, that's a public humiliation, and I'm 100% responsible for it.

These feel like different situations, and the distinctions between them just aren't captured by the single word 'humiliation'. Perhaps these more precise words exist in English, and we just don't use them very well, but it feels like if we did then this confusion wouldn't even arise.

It's like having 50 different words for snow, because snow is such a large part of your culture. Our vocabulary for talking about humiliation is limited. On the other hand, I'm not sure I want to live in a culture that has 50 different words for humiliation!
There isn't a medical system on planet earth that is prepared or capable of having 1% of their population in the hospital at the same time.

So "<1%" means absolutely nothing without context. And the context is: if we do nothing, we run out of hospital beds. Period. Full stop.

Ignoring the massive financial burden on hospitals who are also not financially setup to have the entire hospital full of people sick with COVID - they are bleeding cash without elective surgeries. They can only bleed for so long without significant government intervention. The piddly sums being handed out for COVID patients that all the conspiracy theorists think the hospital is making hay off of is not enough to keep the doors open.
True, in this case it goes to a worthy cause and it seems as if Andy is thrilled by the ability to get a check mailed, so obviously there's utility, there's no disputing that... It's just you don't need gray patterns to attract people to things that are awesome.
Thanks, I'll take a closer look there...
> My personal understanding is that instead of increasing the pay, they are betting that by cutting a day, people will stay and keep the same level of crunch time.

How's the option package?

A credible company will have most employees in the core business getting the majority of their revenue from the stock performance. Switching to 4 days a week should lower the number of release they can have per year...
Doesn't have to be DNS, could be any sort of cache on the router that updates when new hosts come online or the prefix changes.

Plus blackholing temporarily due to a stale cache is better than blackholing permanently due to a stale rule pointing to an old IP.
People can't help how they feel, they don't suck: they're just normal human beings whose feelings exist. Each generation will feel humiliated at something someone else considers or will consider to be stupid.
Ask HN: HN Notification System
Does HN have a notification system?
You bring up a very important but often overlooked point about market panics: the problem is not really everyone rushing for the door, it is market makers pulling bid liquidity so that “normal” selling volumes tank the price (which triggers the avalanche).
FWIW, I don't go out to eat that often. I don't cook much either, except for weekend prep as mentioned. When I don't have something prepped, it's usually wraps with tortillas, baby spinach, and some sort of meat and cheese.

(Long story but I live in a complicated environment with a bunch of people who never clean up after themselves, so the kitchen is basically unusable since I refuse to clean their messes.)

Also, "some mixed veggies". Do you use frozen? I like frozen veggies, but they take a lot longer than five minutes to cook unless I'm just microwaving a steamer bag (and they never taste that good prepped that way). I much prefer fresh (and they're normally cheaper, monetarily, though obviously they take much longer to prep).
The problem is that with current generation NICs and NVME drives, you need a buffer somewhere, and there is no place for the buffer. You need a buffer because the NVME drive speaks in 4k chunks, and doing anything sub-4K is non optimal.

So picture that TCP wants to send 2 segments (1448* 2 == 2896), possibly from a strange offset (say 7240, or 5 segments in). You'd be asking the NVME drive to read 2 4K blocks and pull 2896 bytes out of the middle. What you really want to do is read the first 12K and keep it buffered.

With the current generation NICs, there is no place to buffer. With non gold-plated enterprise NVME, there is no place to buffer. NVME does have a thing called CMB, but the last time I searched, I could not find a drive with CMB that was large enough to be useful at a decent price.

The alternative is to have a box of RAM sitting on the PCIe bus. That's pretty much a GPU, but GPUs are expensive, power-hungry, and unobtainable.

So for now, its just not practical to do this.
There's excellent biking all around the peninsula, depending on what you're looking for. In general you can check the Strava heat map for popular cycling routes. Parts of the Bay Trail along the levee are currently closed for construction.

https://www.strava.com/heatmap

I sometimes do open water swim workouts in the Foster City lagoon and then get on my bike and ride over Crystal Springs Rd to Cañada Rd. If you go all the way to the south end of the reservoir and turn around at Pulgas Water Temple it's about 25 miles round trip, but you can cut it shorter.
Users will switch if they can get their apps somewhere cheaper. Most iPhone users are not Apple fan boys.
You can trade dip for anything. Everyone thinks the world's first decentralized currency will be crypto. Nope. It's tobacco.
isn't the difference that the entities in El Salvador are obligated to take it?

Questions or not, that's a different story, but Citibank in Turkey is not obligated to accept Bitcoin, but in El Salvador - they are under a legal obligation to accept it.

Citibank is active in El Salvador.
https://archive.ph/WfKO6
So is any acid. Citric acid is commonly used for the purpose.
Depending on the incentive situation instrumentation errors may be the norm and not the exception. The NJ state police got in trouble for that in the past few years. If the calibration error isn't linear and someone shows up blowing a high number you could get a medically insane number on the screen.
Welcome to custodial wallets. The only way to get all the problems of banks and cryptocurrencies in one place.
That's usually the argument against censorship. You may have noticed though that in the last couple years we have moved into a regime of information control where a loud group would rather we only have access to one narrative about things.

In this case, it seems more of a commercial decision, but as another poster pointed out, you'd think advertisers could just opt out of being opposite certain content. Currently as an advertiser, do you get any choice? What about videos about drug use or medical advice or whatever that I imagine all advertisers don't necessarily want to be associated with?
1-) If your transactions have low volume, no one is going to question what you are doing. The problem arises when you have a lot of Bitcoins and couldn't really explain where they come from. El Salvador fixes this.

2-) Sending/Receiving USD is not as free as you think. You can get sanctioned like IRAN. Every foreign USD transfer must be checked through a blacklist. That's how it works.
OK, that I can see.
> They’re likely earning ~40-70k so the shift isn’t very significant

On an annual basis some internships are better paid. Where do these folks hire?
What's fun about crypto is that as soon as criminals try to move their wealth into these digital assets, they start creating a long lasting auditable trail of bread comes for investigators and prosecuters. These systems are up for running complex data analysis on, with the false promises of tax evasion and anonymity, these networks will act as a honey pot. If I can I'll try to find a report written by a former head of a federal law enforcement department (I think CIA) that goes deeper into it.
Kurt Cobain isn't typically who I would think of when prompted with the phrase "Rockstar Happiness"
> Yet bring this up and you’re automatically an anti Vaxxer.

I would only make that guess if you brought up car accidents and were opposed to driving test requirements, wearing seat belts, car safety regulations, etc.
Well, if the computer can recognize the situation it can always slow down, alert the driver, and eventually stop. That's the nice thing about cars: There's always a safe default mode. I suspect that the computer cannot recognize this problem reliably, though.
Zinn's book, and his methods have many detractors [1], [2], [3]

Have you read any of the criticisms of the book now that the historical record is much more complete around some of his claims?

While Zinn makes for entertaining reading, history is savaging much of it. I enjoyed reading it, but the more I read of contemporary sources, the more I became convinced that Zinn was giving us a very selective story without the vital nuance.

[1] https://news.stanford.edu/news/2012/december/wineburg-histor...

[2] https://newrepublic.com/article/112574/howard-zinns-influent...

[3] https://legalinsurrection.com/2019/09/book-review-debunking-...
Consider reading this thread and its parent article discussion - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27873193
Taxpayers footing the bills for things are more rational and calculating than either 17 year olds or the parents of same who “just want the best” for their kids. (That’s not to say that taxpayers are particularly great at making trade offs; I just think the 17 year olds and their parents are especially terrible at it.)
OT: I wonder why sites like the LA Times don’t offer a redirect to Apple News when the content is hosted there. I do subscribe to Apple News+ along with additional iCloud storage, Music, etc. I assume Apple gives LA Times something when I read the article vs. when I click away because I’m not willing to subscribe to more news sites than I already am.

Apple News link for those in a similar boat:
https://apple.news/A9PXJ2JwHRouQSYO9lQh9tA
> let those who want it take the risk

This is the fallacy in your argument. It's an infectious disease that spreads through the air. An infected individual will emit particles of the virus which will cause other people to become sick, permanently disabled or potentially die.

The rules of society are generally built around preventing and minimizing harm to other people. Sometimes that harm is intentional and obvious, like person A punching person B. Many times that harm is unintentional and non-obvious, which is why we need regulations to make buildings have safety-codes for how they're wired to the electric grid or controlling what chemicals can be emitted into the air or groundwater.

We don't let people say "it's my choice to drive drunk at 100mph (160km/h), if you want to drive slower and sober that's your choice" because when a drunk driver kills someone it's obvious to everyone the cause-effect and responsibility. Spreading a disease that kills someone is fundamentally the same thing, it's just not as obviously observable.
Personally, I think that the growing pains are going to result in a much needed UX improvement for bitcoin, and crypto in general.
They are kind of the big cheese of the EV space and you could argue people relentlessly bash Tesla here too. Maybe there is something to these critiques of the company, rather than everyone and anyone just having an axe to grind.
it is this
https://powerlighttech.com/
> The metric here was "probability that you will be hospitalized IF you are infected with COVID-19".

That's a good metric, but it's not the metric the numbers GP quoted were for. Those numbers were for the metric "probability that you would catch COVID-19 and be hospitalized with it over the past 1.5 years". That's fundamentally something different.

What's your alluding to is also known as infection hospitalization rate, and while numbers differ (it's hard to accurately count infections), in the unvaccinated population it's generally somewhere around 5%.
The Possible Types of Server Driven UI for Mobile
Honestly if you are in America, he _might_ have done you a favor as the emergency ride to the hospital costs about 5k (not great for college students), let alone the medical bill. It's always better safe than sorry though.
Traffic on the Bay Bridge (and the Bay Area) is approaching pre-pandemic levels
"...were parroting government propaganda that shortages and inflation were transitory, when they were obviously not."

If this was obviously the case then why didn't you make a ridiculous amount of money speculating in the stock market or other markets?
Sure, people have those. Friends to go out with to spend money, because that’s the way to socialize. Hobbies that require buying more non-essential things, and places to keep them in. Larger apartments to accommodate everything. Side projects to keep you busy while the world goes to shit.
Power, Without Boundaries
So what the hell are gastric phytobezoars?

Apparently they are a form of intestinal blockage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phytobezoar
Soda (even diet soda) is incredibly acidic - lemon water is better than nothing
Huge win for the people!
Boiled veggies are disgustingly bland.

We season and bake our veggies. It adds to cost, but doesn't make me want to toss my food in the trash.
Washes away the fat and caffeine helps with the digestion of heavy meals. Same reason Italians drink wine and coffee and/or smoke cigarettes. Making super heavy meals part of your _daily_ routine is hard without supplements.
I have no doubts that we are able to handle our requirements with python, but if there's a better way, does it not make sense to investigate?

A skilled carpenter can undoubtedly use a hammer instead of a screwdriver. This doesn't mean that I should insist they use a hammer when a screwdriver would do a better job.
> IMO, IPv6 sucks for home users and labs. […] EDIT: end users should be able to request static blocks from their ISPs for free, not IANA.

This is a technical argument for IPv6, because there is no reason to worry about exhaustion and scarcity with it. The issue here is on the business side of things.

As others have mentioned: as a kludge you can assign ULA on your network and then use NPTv6 for when the prefix you're delegated changes in the non-static scenario.
> I think there's a chance that the big player in the mobile space today would probably be Blackberry

No chances.

Going from BlackBerry to Google or Microsoft was seen as a great move. The opposite was basically unheard of. BB could never attract any talent.
> It's clearly better off in the hands of the minimum wage worker.

Why?
I started to use so much WSL that I finally ditched Windows totally. I doubt that they can add something so special to keep users which Linux community can’t
Ethereum still has mining. But yes I do draw a distinction. I can at least conceive of how Ethereum might become super useful.
Unfortunately, constancy is irrelevant. If a malicious app is using this API to locate you, it can detect when your wallpaper changes and use its app_id (unchanged) plus wallpaper fingerprint (changed) to phone home with "Yo, this user's wallpaper thumprint is now Y."
Bitcoins have been seized, and stolen. Bitcoins have been banned in China. Not at all transferable without a majority of nodes on the network agreeing - unless you mean you can hand a flash drive to someone, and that’s not an advantage to a currency you can hand notes to someone.

Why is “non inflationary” an advantage? It means less incentive to spend, more incentive to hoard, and anyone who comes later is necessarily poorer. It’s terrible, population increases and younger people fight for the scraps of the few bitcents left, so the pyramid early adopters can take advantage. That isn’t going to hold as a stable system.
ffs, what have we come to?

This is HN, where smart, educated, science-literate people congregate.

Reading the comments, I'm ashamed of us. We're better than this.

Read the actual f*cking papers people. Not the YouTube videos, not the weird-ass political shit on FB. Not the New York Times, or even Reuters. The actual papers. We've all got SciHub (thankfully!), there's no excuse.

If you don't think you're educated enough to grok the actual studies then you're probably not educated enough to understand the issues, and you probably shouldn't be contradicting the experts.

Unless, of course, you think this is all a conspiracy, in which case I have a bridge to sell you...
What's the hospitalization rate for 20s - 40s for getting the vaccine? What's the hospitalization rate for covid?
> My interpretation of that phrasing is that it refers to the risk of hospitalization from a single infection of COVID-19

That interpretation is not supported by the source linked by GP. The risk you allude to (infection hospitalization rate) was generally reported as ~5% (it's probably halved now that half the population is vaccinated). See for example [0], the first Google hit I got, or the CDC COVID tracker [1], where reported hospitalizations divided by reported infections gives 3.6%.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7895685/
[1] https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/covid-data/covidvi...
>Nobody wants to talk about the (in)accuracy of breathalyzers.

That's because like every other bit of tech used to convict people it's designed to err on the side of convicting people not being accurate.

If you want a laugh look up the sensors they use in the alcohol ankle bracelets. Then look up the OEM specs, calibration requirements, usage environment requirements and accuracy claims by the vendors and try and reconcile the two (several research papers have been written about this). The whole industry is lousy.
No, it's not NTFS versus ext in the sense you mean. The Microsoft messaging on this is misleading at best.

It's that the NT filesystem stack puts the FS cache between user space and the FS driver, whereas on Linux it sits between FS driver and the block device driver. What that means is that on Linux, you get caching of blocks containing FS metadata for free, but on NT it has to be manually performed. That kills perf when looking at a lot of metadata.

When they say NTFS is to blame, they mean the NT FileSystem stack.
Let's start sending your weekly payment checks in Zimbabwean Dollars, and see how much of that matters.
> What again is the rush to vaccinate the lowest risk age group?

Because they still contribute to chain of transmission to the most vulnerable members of society, likely in a disproportional way since younger members of society tend to socialize more. Fighting a virus is a collective action. In order to stop transmission to the vulnerable members, you need to cut edges along all paths through the graph. Furthermore, additional spread, even among healthy people with no side effects, increases the probability of mutations that lead to more fit variants capable of causing even more sickness and death.
Autonomous Racing Drones Dodge Through Forests at 40 Kph
Do you have any source for that claim? As far as I know, banks in El Salvador follow all international KYC/AML-regulations.
Slowing down to under 40mph is not a safe thing to do on a highway and is illegal in many places. And suddenly slowing down is extra unsafe when there's a car right behind you that's also being blinded.
No we're not miserable. In fact having home cooked healthy meals daily makes me feel better than ever. When I go eat fast food now I feel noticeably worse than I normally do.

You are what you eat. Eat garbage fast food, and you will feel like garbage. And your body slowly accumulates all that garbage.

Traditional dine in restaurants are usually just as unhealthy as eating fast food as well.

It's actually shocking to me that garbage food has been normalized to the point where eating healthy is "what I ate when I was a broke in college." and that we must be miserable eating healthy.

Wow that's crazy.
Do you have an example of an analysis made by your system?
reacHIRE.com | Mobile Developer (React Native) | REMOTE (Concord, Massachusetts)

The product: Aurora is a digital platform designed to help women early in their careers thrive and rise. It launched earlier this year and we've got a lot more to build.

Who we are: reacHIRE, a startup that partners with forward-thinking companies to create gender-diverse environments where women thrive, advance, lead, and stay. We're a small team (< 10) looking to grow. We hire all kinds of people, so please apply even if you aren't female! No agencies, please.

We're looking to hire our second mobile dev.

Responsibilities

• Building and deploying React Native mobile apps to the iOS and Android app stores

• Contribute to the design and implementation of an amazing end-user experience

• Use JavaScript, RESTful web services, ReactJS, React Native, and related client side technologies

• Develop and expand unit and integration tests

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science or similar, or equivalent software development experience

• 1+ year React Native experience is a must

• 2+ years of mobile application development experience

• Experience in mobile development and deployment to app stores

• Thorough understanding of React Native and its core principles

Full description here: https://careersatreachire-reachire.icims.com/jobs/1381/mobil...

If you are an agency, please do not contact me. No offense; I'm sure your agency is great, but it's just not what we're looking for right now. :) For everybody else, feel free to reach out to me personally with questions! shouseholder at reachire.com
How to do your first pull-up, and why you should try
Emacs is a perfect GNU propagator. To be able to use its full power you need an entire ecosystem of GNU tools. For that reason you can only get its full power by abandoning your Windows or Apple OS and converting to GNU/Linux and if you use Emacs you will do that sooner or later
My limited experience with "no/low code" has been that it sacrifices the reuse of logic.

I don't understand how that can possibly substitute for programming, because the reuse and composition of logic is the whole point...isn't it?

It's also the source of complexity, so just making a visual, drag and drop interface isn't going to make development more accessible, I would think. Less, in that it's more cumbersome and expands visually.

My assumption has been that this is an emperor with no clothes that is invariably sold to decision makers who won't use it.

But maybe there's more to it?
Square Enix Studio Eidos Montreal Implements Four-Day Work Week
tbh, Solana does offer "dividends" in the form of PoS rewards!
I'll take you up on that wager!
‘Elegant’ catalysts that tell left from right scoop chemistry Nobel