skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was apparently a letter written by a nun, so it only stands to reason that women were medieval scribes writing manuscripts.
But would anyone notice?
I'm not sure why you're down voted for asking this. 10 nurses at my partner's job quit rather than get vaccinated. They also replaced all 10 very quickly with vaccinated nurses and gave everyone raises.
Send Job Applications Automatically
I use it to promote my hobbies (digital art, photography). I don't believe it is unhealthy in general. Calling people who don't agree with you insane is not really a great way to have a healthy conversation.
It solves only one problem, the name says it: Async I/O

If you do anything on the CPU or if you have any I/O which is not async you stall the event loop and everything grinds to a halt.

Imagine a program which needs to send heartbeats or data to a server in a short interval to show liveness, Kafka for example. Asyncio alone can't reliably do this, you need to take great care to not stall the event loop. You only have exactly one CPU core to work with, if you do work on the CPU you stall the event loop.

We see web frameworks built on asyncio but even simple API only applications constantly need to serialize data which is CPU-bound. These frameworks make no effort (and asyncio doesn't give us any tools) to protect the event loop from getting stalled by your code. They work great in simple benchmarks and for a few types of applications but you have to know the limits. And I feel that the general public does not know the limitations of asyncio, it wasn't made for building web frameworks on the async event loop. It was made for communicating with external services like databases and calling APIs.
The most likely way to succeed would be to jump on the PWA bandwagon, IMO.
>>cisgender heterosexual white men are considered important by default. You usually don't have to fight for them because the people in power will just fix them.

This is such a lie, From mental Health, to Domestic Abuse, to Substance abuse, there is almost zero funding, or support for programs targeting men; race not withstanding.

Try opening a Domestic Violence Shelter for men and see what happens, as a man try going to a domestic violence shelter for aid and see what happens

It is "Suck it up and be a man" that is societal response and has been for decades. This is why male suicide is through the roof.

>>Specifically for gender representation in nursing and teaching there's three main barriers

While some of those are true, there is also a societal narrative that men are abusers, that men can not be trusted with children. Be a single dad and take your child to the park and see the looks from others there, in some cases maybe even has the cops called on you...

This extends to teaching and nursing as well. This is related to number 3, but you paint it has a gender norms issue, and while that is some of it, that issue is far more complex then you are leading on.
Probably not. CPickle is famously shunned by anyone who has to do serious, performance-critical serialization/deserialization.
Man, this reeks of something I don't think the English language has a word for yet.

'What we do here is pretty terrible... BUT it is entirely the fault of the people we dehumanize. THEY are the ones who are responsible and we will continue to do what we do because THEY continue to do what they do.'
The definition being used is in the first sentence of my post. Yes perhaps it's non standard, but "TERF" is a pejorative invented by pro-trans activists.
how is using OAuth any different from using your email for a password reset.
No. Comedy and fiction are separate concepts.

For instance, what we're discussing in this thread is comedy being used in a non-fictional context, which makes your implication that we should be more concerned about violence against fictional characters seem like a comparison between apples and a picture of an orange.

The reason no one is up in arms about people getting killed in Squid Game is that it isn't real. The trans community, meanwhile, does actually exist.
Publications seem to be oblivious to the fact that they are read by an international audience.
I was almost ready to google "Newsweek" to find out from which english-speaking country this is coming when I found a hint that cued me in that the article ist concerned with the situation in America, not Canada or Australia or GB or Ireland or something.
I can see it now:

“My program has 2^64 references to an object, which caused it to become immortal”

=)
While we’re doing anecdotes, my wife quit her full time job to take a part time gig making care plans for a retirement center (office work). This is because she couldn’t deal with the patient load and stress from family members. This was pre-COVID. The job is bad enough without a pandemic.
after doing a few kinds of jobs:

- food retail: producing hundreds of sandwiches an serving hundreds of customers back to back, teaches you about productivity

- landwork: 8000 picks per day teaches you about work

maybe i'm masochistic, but whenever I see people relaxed at work, neither doing much nor thinking much, I consider it's not work. There's no difference between what they do and me at home chilling.
The thinking pattern "I don't want to get faster, I prefer writing quality code" is a false dichotomy. The fastest programmers writes quality code, since quality code is much easier to get right and working with which are the most important factors for being a fast coder.
> “too”

Got him
Except this one is going to run a close to mainline kernel pretty soon and those android phones will be stuck in the last decade, forever.
Fun fact: The parent's comment was briefly flag killed. No idea how it came back, but... just goes to show, things haven't changed as much as you might think.
Not defending this at all, but "CSRF issue" != SQL injection.
Also, you can't spread obesity to the non-obese.

I know about network affect influencing obesity, but that's a process and involves actions on the other parties behalf and takes more than a few minutes. Don't try to "gotcha" me.
Yup have considered it. Like you mentioned they both have flaws like you've already highlighted but we're still thinking of ways we can use it to further augment our dataset.
Buzzwords are coming to venture capital marketing hype.
> It seems like if social networks decide to adapt open protocols, it would pretty much kill it.

...which is exactly why they never will. This is how you know they are behaving monopolistically.

An analogous problem exists with media companies. Why do we all now have subscriptions to Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, etc. instead of just one? They don't seem to have a monopoly since there are so many. But we don't seem to have much choice either, since we end up having most of them.

The problem is that each has a complete monopoly on certain shows. If you want to watch "Stranger Things", the only way to get it is Netflix.
I can't be the only one who's mostly just excited at the prospect of being able to buy a high spec macbook that doesn't have a goddamn touch bar.
If they could easily spread obesity to others and potentially get them killed as well, I don't see why not.
Show HN: Komorebi – A tiling window manager for Windows written in Rust (v0.1.6)
this is basically the “angry black man” defense - just because some people aren’t protesting in a way you approve of doesn’t mean it’s ok to hate the group indiscriminately
The same people will claim bi people are damaging the pro-gay movement, so I don't put much stock in their views. Gatekeeping is absurd when the people it keeps out just want to live their lives.

Also? There are trans women who say I'm a trans woman who hides behind nonbinary to avoid the difficulty of transitioning. That position is just as harmful and ignorant, and I still fully support binary trans people. That some people are butts is not an excuse to dismiss an entire group of humans.
Ok, but couldn't they build off the content of those NFTs, just without bothering to actually care about the NFTs? I don't get why this artificial restriction-by-convention is appealing.
A sterilizing vaccine means that you cannot get infected when the vaccine works successfully. Not "less likely to get infected" or "less likely to experience severe symptoms if you get infected" like the Covid vaccines.
I've had multiple recruiters contact me this week representing contractual organizations working directly on and with aspects of IVAS.

AR, VR, sensor technology, battery technology and portable computing have come a long way for certain, but most of what's being promised is just grandiose.

I'm always surprised at how much snake oil and empty promises the federal government keeps buying in bulk. I realize why the DoD wants to invest in this, because you should to stay current if not ahead of adversaries, but why do they have to push it as a development effort when it's really a lot of research and exploratory engineering work. Does it take take big promise to get adequate funding for slightly less grandiose but still cutting edge work?

The older I get, the more tired I get of the constant oversell in technology.
You can't uninvent Bitcoin but you can certainly make it illegal, making it all but useless for drug trade or money laundering. Nobody needs a currency that you can't exchange for, you know, real currency that you can buy real things with. So although the government doesn't have the power to eliminate Bitcoin, they do have the power to make it useless. I don't think they will though, because guess who is using it for bribes and money laundering?
Keeping Data Private (Web Browser Engineering)
Tbh I wouldnt dare keep usd on an exchange when its crashing
I wish this was true. I'm always finding myself moving around in an organization and projects trying to find new challenges rather than building another standard API. Certainly every project has it's critical pieces where any extra attention can pay off but not so many.
Conveniently, at the very top of the article, just above the headline (on desktop, not sure about mobile), it gives a category for the article: "U.S.".
Well, you can still have pure functions without having an effects system. It just isn't checked. I think that's generally part of the mark of functional programming. If you do have side effects in some parts of the program then that part would be not functional.
RWD is fine in winter.

Compared to 4WD, AWD, or FWD; its the worst setup for winter driving.

Good winter tires (Nokian Hakkapeliitta in my case, but there are plenty of good winter tires to choose form) plus traction control and ABS will help a lot, but you also need to modify your driving behaviour as the car can only do so much.

That and the paragraph that follows applies equally to any other drive setup. Traction control is a mixed bag depending on manufacture. If you are stuck in the snow, you probably want to disable it for a bit to help you get unstuck. Its amazing how some manufactures (looking at you Chevy) goofed that up.

Personally, I also avoid driving the first day or two after the first big snowfall. This gives the city time to deal with the snow and gives other drivers time to re-learn winter driving.

Most folks cannot take the time off and need to get to work.

Source: North Dakota rural driver.

As a side note, keep a survival kit in the car. Some tire chains and a tow rope are not out of line. Know where to attach a tow rope to your car is a good idea, you don't want to end up on YouTube.
> scientifically-proven

Actually, mRNA-based vaccines have not been scientifically-proven to be safe. They were just FDA-approved in mid-August, 2021, so there is no long-term history.

Also, they don't prevent infections.

CDC.gov: "they work by teaching our cells to make a harmless piece of a “spike protein,” which is found on the surface of the virus that causes COVID-19. After making the protein piece, cells display it on their surface."

So mRNA vaccines directly cause cellular changes.

It has been shown that RNA, DNA and mRNA are all equivalent at gene expression, and can substitute for each other. mRNA vaccines have serious medical and ethical implications.

What I wrote above is how scientific inquiry works, unlike the other nonsense seen on HN. If somebody threatened to inject me with "a substance that changes your cells", I'd call the police.

Source: worked at a genome company.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/facts.htm....
Defensive cyber capabilities make sense but I dont know what offensive capabilities means when you are just completely cut off from Chinese networks. Maybe shoot a few Zuckerbergs into China or something...
It's done by purchasing the device, many folks purchasing it, which I already did. In fact someone might consider starting a company (haha), or funneling the money to a single engineering source.
Was going to suggest this. Make it take up more space on your screen, that's more pixels in the same pic. You might need to do that anyway, if you're on an unusually low (nowadays) resolution: Otherwise the whole pic will be too small to make stuff out on high-res screens.
> Too many people are extremely static in their assessment of their skills. They make overarching claims like "oh I'm just not good at cooking" or "I just can't type very fast", when they can remedy these issues with practice.

The people with the biggest blockers are those who argue along the lines of "learning skill X isn't even important, no learning skill X actually makes you worse!". That is the perspective so many here takes on becoming faster at programming. They actually argue that practicing being fast will actually make you worse at your job! Such people will never improve, they are stuck where they are forever.
I'm running on my 2015 still as well. The later Intel models never got me excited, with what seemed to be only marginal performance increases every year, and my 2015 being rock-solid reliable. The M1X definitely interests me.

I don't think you'll be seeing any new Intel-based laptops from Apple though.
Accenture acquires 60k Oculus Quest 2 headsets for training
Walgreens could easily respond by putting up historical store revenues and profits that show year over year increasing tear from each store they closed.

The DA put up numbers showing that in the past 2 years thefts have gone down. I’ll for now trust the one that puts up the numbers.
>You can ask that for every single behavior that anyone claims goes against their deeper values like good health. Why do people keep smoking or eating junk food or staying up too late or yelling at family and friends when they lose their temper?

Okay, but who other than that individual person is to blame for their behavior? If we blame external agents for all of societies ills, that completely devalues personal responsibility. I don't buy the "facebook made me do it" defense.
which probably brings them back to a google or microsoft email account. back in the early twenty teens facebook even tried running a email service but killed it latter. if this were to happen it would probably make a comeback.
Complaints by companies trying to exchange usdt to usd
You'll want to partition this data again into movements into direct patient vs non-patient care. There are lots of positions which are in the the field of healthcare, require an RN, but involve no direct patient care.
I wouldn't call Trump supporters privileged classes. Aren't they mostly blue collar workers? Not the political, cultural, financial elites and high earning immensely privileged urbanites?
These are the three biggest questions that keep the financial services sector (at least those who think about technology and innovation) up at night.

1. How can I prevent someone else from creating a bank.

2. How can I prevent someone else from being able to issue credit cards / lend money / make a payment system.

3. How can I prevent people from being able to make investment funds.
My feminists can beat up your feminists. Seriously, what is this, third grade? Yes, some people latch on to movements without really understanding them. Not everyone reads theory. It's inevitable with movements that try to be inclusive, and preferable to the alternative. They can still call themselves feminists, and I can call them bad feminists.
I worked at a company that used both.

Apply at jobs even if you don't have experience in the specific language, most of the time your fundamentals should carry you. If there's a specific role you really want, then make a side project on GitHub in the language you want to have experience in, and that can help get past any HR person that's just looking for a keyword on your CV.
I'm not talking about people who don't want you to live. I'm talking about people somewhere near JK Rowling in the debate; I'm talking about the majority of people who simply don't accept all aspects of the new language relating to gender that a small but vocal minority are attempting to force on them.
"Free market" is a fine term. People just forget about the "market" part.

A "market" isn't some natural emergent property of the physical or social world. They aren't formed by, like, volcanoes. A market, historically, is a space defined deliberately by a governing body where traders are allowed to participate and where trade is allowed to occur under a given set of rules.

It's suposed to be a free market, not a free anything-goes-chaos-and-anarchy.
What do you believe to be a "legitimate" use for this data then once it his holding by such a company with register and bond? Most times somebody need to authorize data for HIPPA people just sign and say it is fine, why wouldn't this happen here? People become used to some site saying "this site needs access to your data"? How is there any difference except one more layer of indirection? Or perhaps I am misunderstanding your statements.
I agree to some extent. I think there was a seismic shift which happened when Barack Obama won the presidency.

That said, a lot of their policy positions had the direct consequence of harming minority demographics. Whether it was with explicit racist intent or not, who knows. Today's politicians are making it very clear that those consequences are the explicit intent
Strap some remote firing mechanism on there and you can setup little remote controlled booby traps while you're at it.
have you heard of Hirst's "The Currency"? i suspect that most buyers will choose to burn the physical copy. collectible art is moving to the digital era, and certificates are the scarcity mechanism.

> The way The Currency works is that collectors will not be buying the physical artwork immediately. Instead, they will pay $2,000 for the NFT and then have a year to decide whether they want the digital or the physical version. Once the collector selects one, the other will be destroyed.

https://www.fastcompany.com/90657113/damien-hirsts-the-curre...
I wrote up a whole reply but yours was flagged and then unflagged and my comment was lost...

Anyway, just be aware you have allies. I've just given up participating on HN when these topics come up since it's gotten so utterly polarized and hyperbolic. I typically just flag the article and move on. I assume there's a pretty large silent audience of folks like myself who are simply exhausted by the whole thing and are done being exposed to the negativity and borderline conspiracy theories floating around here. I come to HN for cool tech stories, not to be exposed to even more American political food fights.

Of course, despite that, here I am... but, hey, I never said I had self-control...
Walgreens has the data on this so they can choose to put it up, if they care about people believing them.
> I can't ssh into them

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.xnano.andr...

> I can't write little python scripts

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ru.iiec.pydroi...

And those don't even require an unlocked bootloader. If you do unlock, sky's the limit - it really is a general purpose portable computer then.
> [...] but framing it as a debate does very little to conceal the violence. Netflix platformed violence [...]

Comedic irreverence is not violence. You're only making others to not take you seriously when you say that speech can be violence. Some speech can lead to it, but it's most certainly not violence.
That's the thing. I am not being selective. IMO it does not matter why someone dies, it is never appropriate to laugh or make fun of it. It does not matter the cause, someone else is always suffering from the loss.

This has nothing to do with whether or not some made a smart choice. I never once said or implied I wasn't offended at the process that lead to it. You just made that up, really I have no idea why.

My point has always been and remains: It is not okay to make fun of someone dying. I do not care the reason of the death.

If you lose someone close how would you feel if people stared harassing you over the death of your loved one because someone wanted some fake internet points on reddit?
And a person still needs to take their eyes off of the road to look at that wonderfully designed touchscreen.
try finding a positive association to attach to the alarm -- some form of dopamine hit or something so you can start to look forward to the alarm

(then you get the self control issue of not going for that dopamine hit every time it pops into your head!)
No, Ctrl-C in Snipping Tool (or whatever you use for screenshots).
In fact, Rust structs are just Pascal records, at run time
I mean, I am very used to pure functional programming and I still find Nix quite challenging. For a lot of reasons. The abstractions are all weird, there are so many pieces that are confusingly put together, etc. Lots of stuff.

Even the PL itself is really weird and unfamiliar. And not super well documented. I remember spending a while not too long ago trying to figure out how to interpolate a string. And then you have goofy stuff like with, etc.
The obese also make the pandemic worse. Does that make fat shaming okay? Or only if they’ve been killed by Covid?
Pricing Psychology Tactics
And you got downvoted for pointing this out. The decline of our society is both tragic and appalling.
I think that the problem is when you have a materialized view which takes hours to refresh. We are lucky that 99% of our traffic is during 7-19 on weekdays, so we can just refresh at night, but that won't work for others.

I don't know much about how postgresql works internally, so I just probably don't understand the constraints. Anyway as I understand, there are two ways to refresh. You either refresh a view concurrently or not.

If not, then postgres rebuilds the view from its definition on the side and at the end some internal structures are switched from the old to the new query result. Seems reasonable, but for some reason, which I don't understand due to my limited knowledge, an exclusive access lock is held for the entire duration of the refresh and all read queries are blocked, what doesn't work for us.

If you refresh concurrently, postgres rebuilds the view from its definition and compares the old and the new query result with a full outer join to compute a diff. The diff is then applied to the old data (like regular table INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE I assume), so I think you get away with just an exclusive lock and read access still works. There are two downsides to this, first that it requires a UNIQUE constraint for the join, second that the full outer join is a lot of additional work.

I never had the time to test Materialize, but it seems to do what I want with its continuous refresh.

I also thought about splitting the materialized view into two, one for rarely changing data and another one for smaller part of the data which changes daily. Then I would only have to refresh the smaller view and UNION ALL both materialized views in a regular view. Not sure how well will that work with postgres query planner.
No real point in trying to convince you. You like popular languages - so just pick the most popular one.

Also, have fun changing your codebase every 5 years when what’s popular completely changes.