skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't read r/badhistory but occasionally r/AskHistorians instead (where why GG&S is bad is literally in the FAQ), and in perusing old threads there, I came across this take that might be interesting to you: https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/4o1n26/i_wan...

While I think you are probably more likely to sympathize with restricteddata than anthropology_nerd, I do think that anthropology_nerd's comments may be able to elucidate a little bit why GG&S provokes such hostility among academics.
It seems that they have used quite a broad and new definition compared to say the "medical" approach:

We propose a new gender-and-organ-inclusive use of the word which means “some combination of vagina, vulva, clitoris, uterus, bladder, urethra, rectum, anus, and who knows maybe some testes.”

We're taking "pussy" back cuz we like it! The word "vagina" comes from the latin word for “sword holder.” We are not down with the idea that vaginas exist as objects of service to penises. Also, "vagina" only refers to the canal. When we refer to the canal, we still call it “vagina.” If we call the whole thing a "vagina," we ignore a bunch of other important parts, including everything you see on the outside and the clitoris which is made of the same tissues as a penis, about the same size as one, and responsible for our orgasms. (We wish we didn't have to refer back to penises to make this point about how important the clitoris is!) If we call it a "vulva" we ignore the vagina and everything else inside. So, we're using "pussy" to mean the whole thing.

https://www.pussypedia.net/pussy-definition
Wrong.

I tried to find the tweet, but it was succinctly put ~"it's said people in Los Angeles love their cars, but people in LA have no choice but to own a car, it's not love, it is necessity".

In every city that has made a concerted effort to accommodate all modes of transport, driving as a percentage has gone down. "build it and they will come" is better suited to transport than it ever was to SaaS.

It is easy to conclude that people don't "want" to drive.
Node.js – v17.0.1
Your track record is incredible and D seems like a great succesor to C++, sort like the Go or Rust of its day. Why didn't it ever get very popular?

Is it stuck in the uncanny valley of being too similar to C, so its improvements weren't worth the cost in network effects?

Is it marketing -- like Go (a better C) but without the trillion dollar corporation, and Rust without the billion dollar foundation?
What a horrible post.
Flagging legitimate posts sounds like people stirring the pot.

Conservative views are not tolerated at all on Hacker News since the liberals are 100% in control. There is no discourse. It is just off to the Gulag.

1984 and Animal Farm - we are way past that stuff. We are at The Gulag Archipelago with concentration camps in Washington State today.
Off topic comment. I find it odd that there is no link to the website the article is talking about.
Surprised with this they didn't do like Amazon and make a ms version of android
There's nothing wrong with wishing for a cozy dream rentier position, the problem is that ports are not really a healthy market. It's hard to open a new port, there are only a few ones that dominate the market, and they are all operated by the local government. There's no real incentive to do better, no profit motive to enter this market, to be more efficient, etc.

So naturally this should be regulated like a public service.

That said, just as regular public service jobs pay shit it's not surprising that there are regular conflicts due to disagreements about compensation.
Very odd. I'm using Supabase to handle the authentication, hence the odd lookin redirect domain. May I ask if you are using Twitter, Google or Facebook?
And twitter isn't totally pro-pedophile?
Next you’ll tell us they don’t actually take all pictures of iPhones at exactly 9:41

https://www.inc.com/minda-zetlin/apple-products-time-941-pho...
Failed experiments:

Diversity levels at colleges were increasing under the non affirmative action.

Property tax cap keeps taxes reasonable and does not allow for straight up highway robbery.

Uber contractors were able to set their own hours and work when they wanted. Not having to listen to the man on when they wanted to turn on the work sign. I get it, there needs to be a balance, but think about the benefits these laws have had. The Uber situation was great for some, and bad for those who could not do maths.
Oh, I see. But if it was UTF-8 it would have worked... I guess the problem is that JetBrains is generating the file in (e.g.) Windows-1252, and Python needs to be told that?

Does it work if you set the environment variable PYTHONENCODING to cp1252?

(I suppose I should either contact the author, or try it myself...)
> its not a personal attack on you.

Who is implying that it is?
There's one not far from me in the suburbs of Salt Lake City.

It's a combination A&W and KFC.
I am not sure if we can tell whether Americans like cars or not considering they don’t really have a choice.
The only practical fix would be to ban ! in usernames.
The Pussypedia book is really good too and it came out recently. I was surprised how novel some of the research is, but that’s also part of the brilliance of the book. This kind of anatomy/biology has long been underfunded and understudied.
That's unlikely. Part of the reason for the one way transmission of disease is simply the fact that Europeans were the ones making the crossings. Plenty of europeans got sick in the new world, but they either died in the new world or died on the ships during the long return journey. For a disease to cross the ocean, a carrier who is adapted to the disease must make the crossing. A few natives did go to Europe, but they were likely to die en route while surrounded by Europeans in rather unsanitary conditions.

Further, the europeans making these journeys were typically young and fit individuals who, again, could survive long voyages at sea and the difficulties of setting up new colonies. The elderly and infirm stayed in Europe. Thus the europeans were far less likely to suffer an outbreak of disease simply by virtue of having fewer human incubators. For the natives, however, there was nothing to prevent their most vulnerable from being exposed, nor any way to stop isolated cases from blowing up into large scale pandemics.

The only ways for a counter plague to get to Europe would be for either large numbers of natives to successfully cross the atlantic, which is unlikely when their population is simultaneously being decimated by disease, or for the Europeans to pick up a disease that took a long time to cause serious problems and thus could survive the return journey, which may have been the case for Syphillis. Either way, an "America Pox" is highly unlikely.
Is Mark Zuckerberg a Man Without Principles?
I wish they would mask the notch by making the area with the clock and the menu bar always full OLED black, so that it would be perceived as the menu bar bleeding into the border rather than the border bleeding into the screen.
> Why would you expect someone who doesn't have a stable home life, good nutrition, or good role models to succeed in a gifted program?

Interesting. To me it seems like intelligent students with negative environmental factors would yield the highest ROI from being admitted into a gifted program. Just look at the testimonials from commenters in this thread who came from humble beginnings and credit gifted programs with helping them climb the social ladder. Whereas sufficiently well-off kids have parents who can make sure they get excellent educational resources and will be fine regardless of how they score on some test.

> Edit: also your link doesn't cite any serious claim that these tests are inappropriate for use within a westernized country like the US.

To be clear, I agree that concerns about inherent cultural bias within the tests themselves are somewhat overblown. The real issue is that the tests do not solely measure intelligence and yet we act as if they do.
Radeon RX 6600 Performance Rising Even Higher with Newest OSS Driver on Linux
Terse is generally better than verbose but it has 2 problems:

1. Learning curve - most of the people immediately dismiss what they can't intuitively understand straight away, even if it requires just some minutes to grok and a cheatsheet during first days of usage. People need to have at least very basic clue immediately to get interested and feel motivated to invest further attention.

2. Terse syntax/vocabulary encourages packing overly complex logic into one-liners which become brainfuck to read and reason about even for yourself shortly after. I believe it's not hard to develop automatic decoders for such expressions which would split them into multiple lines introducing intermediate variables, structure them with indentation and/or highlight corresponding elements but people probably prefer to just read the code immediately rather than to use advanced tooling even to read it.

I indeed adore `x ? y : z` and similar things and use these heavily but always split the expressions in separate indented lines every time I nest them.

Some times I also use ReSharper to convert some verbose C# code I wrote into much shorter (Linq or something) but in not-so-rare cases I then fail to understand the result and have to remember/comment what does it do. I would often revert to verbose unless I'm sure this part of the code is not going to need to be debugged ever after.
Don't forget this very important design issue of motion systems:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ttCXkfjnvvc

Some motion systems are simulating the 'motion' of the car, when they should be simulating the 'forces' on the driver.

For example sustained acceleration to the left because of heavy cornering should generate sustained tilt, so you feel heavier to the left.

The only issue is that the max acceleration that can be simulated is 1G. So a larger acceleration is either clipped or all accelerations are scaled.

My favourite concept is this one: https://www.yawvr.com/
Netflix refuses to run on Bluestacks, so double-check your favourite app first.
Those people are one in a million.

And the cost to society when even one of them falls short of their potential is incalculable.

Most people really don't end up mattering that much. If we can identify the ones that will matter, and do so far enough in advance, it's impossible to argue that we won't be better off for having done so.
Theranos has better than nothing. They have patents!

https://patents.justia.com/assignee/theranos-inc
And in 20 or 30 or 50 or 100 year, some of our descendants will walk/drive/fly/float through it all and wonder why we never built anything to last, or anything beautiful.

Beautiful and comfortable neighborhoods ARE additional resources for ourselves, our families and our communities.
This is precisely right, and for most people it's unlikely that their genome will be particularly useful any time soon.

For an individual, the questions are usually much more focused: for example if I have a baby with my partner, what are the chances that our child will have a recessive genetic disorder? This is answered right now with a carrier screen, where the only genes tested as the genes with variants that are known to cause disease. Much cheaper, much more highly curated, and put together and run entirely by experts in the field, rather than general technologists that are just running samples through a big machine.

Interpretation of the genome will take millions upon millions more individual genomes sequenced, but those individuals will only rarely, if ever, see personal benefit.
> $1.6B GAAP net income; $2.1B non-GAAP net income (ex-SBC1) in Q3

SBC = stock based compensation, this translates to Tesla paying $500m in stock compensation in Q3 alone. Not sure how other companies compare, but this sounds like a lot.
That's too bad. Because XML is simply the best way to represent data between humans and computers, and you're missing out.
San Francisco and New York, the most walkable and densely built urban areas in America, are famous for their extremely high rents. This is a function of extremely high demand for housing there.

Apparently a whole lot of Americans _don't_ want to transport themselves by car.
This time without commies.
Those comments obviously break the rules—they're pure flamebait. Please don't post like that to HN any more.
Ask HN: Where to Find Blockchain Developers?
I started a crypto mining company that raised Series A funding and has been doing well, but I have a concept for an NFT company and I'm wondering where the best place would be to find engineers with startup experience crossed with crypto experience?
The majority of denizens of most major cities around the world would disagree with that, at least to some extent.
Tell me you're not from the US without telling me you're not from the US
And to continue the cycle, he uses the crazy valuation to get more capital and deliver a small part of what he promises, starting the cycle again. It is a hype-enabled bubble that nobody knows when will stop.
A) it is; "The grant, totaling nearly $4 million, is funded by NIH’s National Institute on Drug Abuse."

B) your first link is 404ing
Citation? Open minded, but this sounds like hogwash.
In other words music is evolving into a zombie crab.
is there a mode to split based on referencing to each other? eg: i declare a secret and mount it as volume in deployment => put them to a same file?
Right. It's not just car dependency, and ... it's Not Just Bikes either.

It's almost a tautology to say that if you want to have a particular kind of nice neighborhood you'll have to include those uses in your planning.

I think that most people want to be able to get from A to B in comfort, and are not necessarily married to one particular mode of transport.

If the only way to get anywhere is by car, then of course people want to transport themselves by car. If you offer other competitive options, people will sometimes take those options instead.
I get the derogatory nature of the term, but both of your examples include groups of people keeping information from the rest of us. I'm curious if you have an example of a derogatory conspiracy theory that doesn't have a literal conspiracy in it.
Ask HN: How do you compare salaries/offers in different countries?
Yeah, I think that the reality of mathematical "objects" is very relative. That you can apparently construct an approximation to a Turing machine to any degree says that things behaving like finite mathematical objects can be readily constructed. But I don't think that would satisfy a Platonist.
"Healthy enough not to use cars" - man, that's a good one. I'll remember it next time my half-senile father in law has no other choice but to drive somewhere because there's no way around his car dependent neighbourhood - oh wait, that's every day.
Covid vaccine makers brace for a variant worse than Delta
Holy shit that's nearly thirty years.
Boy do I agree with you, although I suspect SAML is a potentially huge source of support woes for the seller.
>1. People (in the US at least) overall consistently choose more land over living somewhere walkable. In a lot of places, the marginal cost of more land is near zero

Yeah this pretty much. In some other countries, it's really expensive to own a large piece of land somewhere remote, so only the Uber-rich can live in those sorts of settings.
Sounds more like they're using mysql default settings, search is 3 characters minimum, below that it fails.
I have to admit, I’m not surprised the fish user would footnote with (an unclosed) ¹ on HN. :) As for me, I prefer the predictability of [1] and /bin/bash.
Follow the Truth – Trump's New Social Network
You all had enough commies? I keep this up all night long.
Trump announces new social media network called 'TRUTH Social'
Then you would probably choose to live somewhere else?
Yeah that was the most interesting part to me too; we already knew about Vikings in Greenland, but now they have a specific year to pin it too.

The science that enables that is described in this paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms2783
> Apple really dragged their feet

... I wonder if this was deliberate theatre for dramatic contrast?
"muh delta!"

"muh mask!"

"holy shit I just cut off my penis!"
> I find it odd that there is no link to the website the article is talking about

The “female anatomy” hyperlink is a deep link to the subject site’s 3D interactive model, but there is no top level link.

But, here: https://www.pussypedia.net/
No it’s not. Like many other US laws, this one is pretty archaic. We tend to think that laws should be reasonable. Most often than not some of these weird conditions are just ways to placate members of some party and get their votes. So a lot of laws don’t really make much sense in practice, and the US Congress is completely dysfunctional due to structural reasons and severe partisanship so they’re not updating the laws.
Ignorance can come in handy when you want to prime the country for a war for example. Or have the masses vote against their interests.
EAT SHIT LIB-TARDED COCK SUCKS!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!

TRUMP 2024!
Because 2 < 4 :))))))))))))))
> I suspect a huge part of it is visiting Europe or Asia as a tourist and enjoying being without a car.

Agreed.

As a tourist you also tend to visit the historic center of capital cities, which have by far the best public transport and fanciest architecture.

Plus you're on vacation and having fun.

When you live there and walk to your commuter train a gray november morning, it's a very different experience.
I just laughed maniacally about this so I had to explain to my ten year old daughter what this was about. She immediately knew that ⅓ was greater than ¼ though, whew!
My inquiry was not about or asking for proof of the idea people sleep at night rather why that info is preferred over more salient information as seen by continuing to the following, unquoted, sentence.
Right now the actual website ( https://truthsocial.com ) appears to just be a landing page for a waitlist, so there's no social network yet.

While it's interesting that Trump has launched a social network I think they're going to struggle with the network effect and be in the same situation as Gab, where because all of their users are there for one purpose there's no general discussion about any topic beyond users being pro-trump.
Historically, Jesuit-operated schools were considered to be high-quality academically.

With the prevalence of Marxism/CRT in US public schools, a lot of non-religious parents are looking for either Jesuit schools, or failing that, even enrolling in Islamic schools.
Take a hypothetical scenario (not dissimilar to war breaking out in WW2, and not dissimilar to the 2020 global pandemic upending our lives) – where the private motor vehicle is gone.

Society (cities) would quickly re-orientate themselves so work wasn't so far away from home. So shops weren't on the outskirts of town.

Your argument is predicated on cars existing. On cars causing the problem you suggest they solve.
man, the snowflake conservatives are really triggered, huh?
Literally the first line from wikipedia is:

> A conspiracy theory is an explanation for an event or situation that invokes a conspiracy
I don’t think any company does. It’s at best a formality, every company I’ve worked at recognizes it as such.
The improvement I'm making is searching for a new position :)

Can't help those who won't help themselves.
The SoC having 400GB/s of memory bandwidth doesn't mean that any individual CPU core can saturate 400GB/s of memory bandwidth (or even if all the CPU cores combined can achieve that). The SoC's memory bus is also feeding the GPU, and GPUs tend to be _very_ memory bandwidth hungry (see other discreet GPUs pushing over 1TB/s of memory bandwidth).

The CPU performance, even where memory IO limited, is more likely limited by how well it can prefetch memory and how many in-flight reads & writes it can do. A straight memcpy benchmark might be part of this suite, but that'd also be basically the only workload where a CPU core (or multiple) could come anywhere close to hitting 400GB/s of bandwidth. Otherwise memory _latency_ will be the bigger memory IO limitation for the CPUs, and that likely hasn't drastically changed with the new M1 Pros & Max's (there may be some cache layout changes which would shift some of the numbers, but DRAM latency is likely unchanged)

For an example of this in a different product: https://www.anandtech.com/show/15578/cloud-clash-amazon-grav...

A single graviton2 CPU can "only" achieve 18-36GB/s of memory bandwidth even though the package in total can hit 200GB/s
9ths are actually the traditional standard burger unit.
That's not necessarily true, single core boost on a 5950x is higher than the 5900x (4.9GHz vs 4.8GHz).
Is that a sheet between them or what?
Seriously, does anyone really care about how many hours it takes?
The American intuition is essentially "if it wasn't very light they wouldn't be using grams".
Most of the money will go to the lawyers.
slater, I have a sincere question to ask you:

How much cock do you suck per day?

One cock? Two cocks?

Do you suck cock even with a mask?

Do you ask the cock-suckee if he'd like his penis sucked if he's double-jabbed or double-boosted?
They didn't, the 2/6 is made when they run out of 3/9s.

> Fans of big burgers and big digits are encouraged to grab an A&W 3/9 lb. (...) If sold out, a 2/6 lb. Burger can be specially made at no extra charge.
For people with health problems, identifying the genetic stuff contributing to their health issues can be game changing.
I thought native M1 Linux was still a work in progress (disclaimer: I’m not a Linux geek).

Even if it’s out there, I suspect it’s not optimized.

I think standard distros are running on Rosetta2, which is an (excellent, from all reports) X86 emulator.
I agree they should have used 12, it has so many divisors (that’s why the ancients chose it).
I'm raising this point because it seems like an idea that's mostly targeted at a very specific HN subculture. The shared area in the venn diagram of people who want to live without cars and people who want to live outside the urban core of a large city is quite small.
Starlink In-Flight Internet Is Coming Sooner Than You Would Expect
Progress is fast in the technology world. In the Elon Musk world, innovation is on steroids since he believes that the only way to stay competitive is to maximize the rate of innovation. Starlink satellite internet was approved by FCC in April, 2019 and already around 2,000 satellites are in sub-orbit and over 10,000 customers are using the beta version around the world. The in-flight Starlink 500 Mbps internet is coming in the near future reportedly. Finally, we will have high-speed unintermittent internet over the ocean thanks to thousands of interconnected satellites. So, how does it all work?
Why are you so bad at this?
More than just the JIT itself, I'm very interested in seeing if this will push Ruby towards making other performance-related inprovements to it's data structures and bytecode format:

https://pointersgonewild.com/2021/06/02/yjit-building-a-new-...
I don't doubt there were "rafting" events, like that which brought over the new world monkeys, but I don't think isolated individuals can transmit culture like that.

"Connecticut Yankee" type stories underestimate how diffuse culture is, and overestimate the prevelence and prowess of "polymaths" in the weakest sense.
That’a intentional on the part of the author who argues that e.g. “vagina” is far too narrow of a term to describe the subject matter.
Teslas are ugly and boring. The model S might have been status symbol a few years back but they're now the modern Honda.
I recently saw and reported one to a local business.

If you typed in the domain and visited directly, it wouldn't redirect to the scam site. But if you clicked on a link from a google search, then it would redirect.

Probably makes it harder to find for small website owners if they're not clicking their own google searches.