skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really like xv6 for its simplicity and restricted scope. It feels like a better Minix in the sense of being a codebase intended for university coursework. If your goal is learning the very basics of what an OS does, xv6 is a good place to start. ToaruOS can cover the same ground - of course there's paging and IPC and threads - but I don't have a cache of PDFs sitting around describing it, and there's no intentionally missing bits waiting for a student to fill them in for homework. If xv6 is "Operating Systems 101", then ToaruOS is a 300-level seminar/workshop.

My intended audience is hobbyists who are looking for a reference for writing their own OS - the sort of people we often find on osdev.org, or the #osdev channel on Libera, who have stumbled through an old tutorial on x86 bring-up and want some example of how "the next steps" work.
“So, erm… Perhaps you could tell me a bit about your background?”
He hasn’t read your resume. No man can.

Not necessarily. It gives the applicant a chance to highlight the cool details he did but perhaps can't put on a resume. It gives opportunity for poking more questions. And it is a question the applicant prepared for and can talk about a lot, a good way to "break ice"
When the Patriot Act was sunset it was replaced with the even more Orwellian sounding USA Freedom Act, which on face value includes better safeguards. It's hard to know if that has improved matters as we have little insight into the government's legal interpretations or real world application of the written law.

Even without these two laws it's likely government spying would go on unchanged, a large amount of the domestic surveillance is done under the 2008 FISA amendment. For example, the NSA Prism project where they have direct access to the user data of major big tech companies in the USA, that's authorized under the 2008 FISA amendment not Patriot Act.
I also just reviewed a massive review article. Just thoroughly reading through it once and noting what I thought the main issues were took several hours. Writing up my comments took a few more. It ended up being rejected for publication. By the end I wasn't quite sure why I participated. I don't work for a university; I work for a small company and it certainly isn't part of my paid work! I guess I view it as a certain professional responsibility (almost like jury duty is), but it doesn't really scale well.
Doesn't your bank already know who you are?
That's a pretty rudimentary analysis, and the "law of love" doesn't really hold much weight when you start looking at the prognosis for various treatment groups for people with opiate dependency.

It's really the abstinence only attitude I was talking about: why is it a big deal to give someone medication for the rest of their live if we know it will keep them alive, healthy, and allow them to live a fulfilled life? Addiction is just like any other disease, and it turns out medication assisted therapy is very effective.

Methadone works, and so do other medications, but it's only a partial solution. We need a rapid and massive expansion of these programs. We also need programs and medications to target people who go on Methadone, but keep going off. Why not give them Herion, if we can do it safely? What about if there is evidence they can become productive members of society?

Again, it's my view that although people OD from drugs, it's really the prohibition of drugs that are killing people through the incredibly unsafe and unreliable drugs people get. Supervised opiates are not dangerous, and unlike other drugs, cocaine, meth, benzos, you can safely be on them for years at a time nearly no long term effects. At least the long term effects of staying on them pale in comparison to the consequences of an OD.

60,000 people OD per year. What we are doing isn't working!
No Vax Mandate Job Board
GitHub has already updated their UI I see
Perl does that as well.
This is not a well researched opinion, but I would think that diet makes a bigger difference than exercise. Looking at the amount of energy contained in the average food and drink and the amount burned while exercising. A long and difficult exercise session ends up using far less energy than you burned simply living.
Most people dont want to eat healthy, or hit the gym. Plus fast food is cheap there.
I agree that individual academics can't change the system. But any given editorial board has it within its power to cut the publisher out of the deal and go open access. When they do, they are often successful. But mostly they choose not to try.
How do you find the temporal bone? Would you have a reference video so that I could try it out? Temporal bone massage returned some vague results.
Unless there's an obesity spike that takes up all the ICU beds in a region (doughnut sale or something) your argument makes no sense.
Funny, then you should know that Foone hates hacker news, mostly because they're appropriating Foone's content to push Hacker News and Y Combinator importance ("stealing links" is how Foone put it).

I highly recommending following Foone on twitter and using the thread unroll app. There's several more years of stuff like this on twitter.
Ask HN: Anyone at Google have a way to help this former MIT physics prof out?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GX1ecLaJFyE

Anyone at Google have a way to help this former MIT physics professor out? He's about to get cut off from his Google accounts because of a problem with 2FA
Car culture can play in to diet as well. When I was driving to and from work each day, the most tempting options by far were McDonalds and KFC because they had drive thrus which saved time on my way home when my brain was feeling fried.

Then I moved to the middle of the city and I have no commute and many options for food available which are healthier. Since I no longer use a car, these fast food places are less temping.
Aww. But also of course they've already addressed this.
You should read literally anything from the last 15 years, especially from rights groups. EFF, ACLU, watchdogs, thinktanks.

If you only respect government sources then the GAO has plenty of gems on this topic.

I’ll make a separate comment for my other thoughts
You can read only up to a certain level (not super high). Out of the context of music, it would be like thinking about learning to play Tennis to a very high-level just by reading books. It's just extremely unlikely these days. In Piano, you might find some examples here & there (hard in classical, but look more into Jazz)... but the reality is that those folks were exceptional.

In piano (but true for a lot of sports too), when you hit a certain level, it will be more about how to make a lot of things work for your body, your hands... the way you are built. Doing that alone is possible, specially if you had a lot of instruction before. It does require a lot, a lot of intuition and a very solid foundation. It's also easier with the appropriate teacher, or mentor/s I should say.

Hopefully this helps you out a little?
Came here to say this, was not disappointed.
You can call it pseudoscience but that doesn't do anything for the fact that far too many Americans are fat by more scientific scales as well.
Yeah, my first thought was that the plethora of tools the code has to go through — version control, whichever tools are used for code review, linters, formatters and tests — means the odds of getting anything like this into a big code base must be pretty low. Maybe if someone manages to combine this with impersonating a highly trusted person and that person doesn't find out soon enough. Or of course if there's no QA process in place at all, which is definitely the case at a lot of big companies.
Where do you draw the line? You could probably feed a bunch of people in Africa if you worked at a nonprofit, lived a spartan lifestyle, and donated most of your salary to charity. Is it evil that you aren't doing that?
I found it odd seeing this too. Isn't it the goal of open-sourcing, using git and this software?
average disingenuous HNer making comparisons between compilers and web browsers. Everyone involved knows Shadow DOM V0 was a rush job, as was the YouTube redesign that used it (it had major perf issues even in chrome when it came out). The standardized ShadowDOM v1 is better in every way and works in all browsers. It's pretty clear that Google wanted V0 to spread as far as possible so they could force it to become a standard, as removing it would "break the web". Shadow DOM, regardless of version, isn't critical for a product like YouTube. The "web" is only the "web" if parties involved play fair, even just a bit, otherwise it's back to IE6.
> Your proposal is to fire fat people from their jobs because they pose a risk to.... others?

Responses like this are sadly typical. What is your aim? To shoot down a legitimate discussion of risk factors like obesity and poor cardiovascular health, which are disturbingly common in the US?

Calling into question the sanity of firing large numbers of unvaccinated people, many of whom will have natural immunity, is not a proposal to fire fat people. What is your purpose for trying to suggest that it is?

> In seriousness, the whole point of vaccination is public health, which means you're not doing it just for yourself but also for the person who's working next to you.

I recognize the value of vaccines and traveled halfway around the world to get vaccinated thank you very much.

But the COVID vaccines are not sterilizing. The data shows that they can reduce transmission of the virus, which is great, but this effect has very real limits that it is dishonest to overlook given what we know today.

Case in point: a new UK study found that, per the BBC, "individuals who have had two vaccine doses can be just as infectious as those who have not been jabbed"[1]. In the study, a vaccinated index case transmitted the virus to unvaccinated household members 38% of the time to vaccinated household members 25% of the time.

That's a meaningful reduction but not anywhere near enough reduction to pretend that vaccination is a panacea for stopping transmission.

Finally, your comment totally ignores the part of my comment that mentioned natural immunity, which the science increasingly says is robust, strong and lasting[2].

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/health-59077036

[2] https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.24.21262415v...
I'm not so sure about this. The most recent, and best, evidence we have on getting folks addicted to substances better is to put them on a coordinated treatment overseen by doctors and implemented by a variety of different healthcare professionals.

Interestingly, I think if hard drugs were legal, very few people who don't already use them would go out tomorrow and give them a try, "just because", so its' not like we would have a complete societal meltdown if it happened.

I just think the US should look to other countries, and start off by implementing what works there. Even that is radical!
There's some reason to believe it's because the field interacts with the inner ear:

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/media/releases/johns_ho...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30969883/

Realistically, you will only be in a 7T or higher scanner if you a) sign up for a research study or b) really need it. There aren't that many of them!
I’m not suggesting a delay. Responsible disclosure was the wrong term to use.

The distinction I was trying to draw is rather than just blogging about it or unleashing a Twitter storm and jumping straight to an adversarial public crucifixion of the vendor (and by all means do that as well), there should be a standardised process of also contacting that vendor directly and engaging with them to give them an opportunity to fully understand what is being reported, reproduce the issue (in the case of it being unexpected) and fixing the problem. Some vendors won’t engage or will stick their head in the sand, but others may actually choose to address the problem. This is also in the users’ best interests.

Some issues will hit Hacker News or gain visibility in other ways, but other issues that are published may not naturally reach the eyes of someone at a vendor unless the person publishing actually takes steps to contact them. That’s the point I was trying to get across.

Not suggesting any of that is a prerequisite to publishing anything publicly in parallel.
Build. More. Homes.
Why is that?

Generally curious as I prefer to just self checkout and save the cashier the effort
What Wendell Berry Can Show Zuckerberg Types About Making a Better World (2018)
It's "weird" to see how some people respond to crisis in a self-destructive way. Covid is showing a glimpse of what humanity is really like, underneath the veneer of modernity.

Imagine what happens if there is news of an extinction-level asteroid about to hit the earth. Responding to a real crisis like that might end humanity before the event occurs!
If only they had some way of creating more housing?
what you describe is still an actual supply chain issue though, you are merely elaborating on a possible cause for particular supply chain issues .
Fun story: I discovered these in the early 2000s and simultaneously discovered that Slashdot didn't filter these out. I spent an evening randomly reversing large sections of comment pages until they finally blocked it.

I'm very, very sorry CmdrTaco.
One thing that often gets overlooked is that muscles consume much more calories just for maintenance. So if you build a substantial amount of muscle, your base calorie consumption goes up and even if you don't love a lot on a particular day you burn more calories and gain less weight.
You're right - their headline is written for attention. It's an exploit of a feature.

What I'm interested to know is whether there is any code already out there in the wild with this exploit in it? An intelligence service could have exploited this years ago without anyone noticing until now.

Unicode is a pathway to all manner of hijinks, including as you say, homoglyph attacks. For instance, on some TLDs I can easily create two different domain names that render identically in the browser.
Welcome to Canada.
chmod +x hey

Did you mean chmod +x run?
It’s very interesting seeing doctors around me start to adopt the opinion that vaccines are effectively useless. I’ve talked to numerous doctors working in hospitals here who say that media publicity about the unvaccinated prevalence in their icus is bullshit.
I’m not the person you are asking and to be honest I am finding this out myself. One piece of advice I heard recently that piqued my interest is..

“…pick a traumatic/wonderful experience you have had in life and work from there…”

In the end though I suspect a lot of it is just trial and error. Being open to new things and humble enough to learn them.

From observation sometimes the occupation/industry is just the medium. It’s inconsequential or the result of certain personal strengths, preferences or opportunities.
You can read the blog post via the... RSS feed!

https://blog.roblox.com/feed/
what i dont understand is how are workers who are quiting managing to get by.
Log in with your google account? To some random weird website?

Yeah, no thanks. Pass.

How about putting in some "typical" spending patterns as examples?
Kozhikode-based startup Codelattice acquires 20-year-old Dubai firm
Excitement is through the roof as we embark upon an adventurous journey in the Middle East. For more than 20 years, our trusted ally Orange Interactive Technologies has flourished in the ever-challenging tech front of Dubai. As Codelattice Dubai, we hope to continue the success streak.
20% over a year or a decade? If it is the former, what has the average annual inflation been over the past, let's say 30 years, in your opinion?
I think it's very interesting and there's a lot to be gained by working on it (which I'm actually starting to do). The hardest scale in piano is C major probably, or at least one of the hardest ones... just started with Taubman, but C major (and D major) are sounding way better, even with what I would say is not a huge time investment.
lets make poor ppl buy less
The research is quite conclusive. You might want to read it again.

I have heard of herd immunity. Unfortunately because the vaccines aren't really sterilizing and the Delta variant is so contagious there will be no significant herd immunity effect to protect those who lack immunity. Over the long run we'll all be exposed to the virus multiple times no matter what we do. That's why I recommend that everyone eligible get vaccinated to protect themselves against severe symptoms.
Most web sites' comment sections will allow these. I think even Facebook allows tomfoolery like this. f̷̧̨̡̜͚̬̰͕̩̻̳̜̮̫̰̓̏̑̐̇̍͘͝è̶̙̥͚̰͈͚̹̜̼͙͚͌à̴̛̙̣̖̮̰̥̩͚̣̺͋̂̓̓̍͛͜ͅr̶̛͎̬̭̯͙͉̬̞̤̲̞̼͉̣̃̒͗̄̎̋͆̓̊͐͝ͅ ̷̦̬̳̹̦̳̭͓͖͔̺̮̩̓̆̍̊͆͊͜ẗ̵̩͙̼́̂̿́̂̈́̈́̑ḩ̸̨̝͇̖̤̱̠̼̣͈̩͈̰̃̂͂͋̏̇͗͛̓̈́̍̑͑̕̚͜ë̶̥̜̘͙̦̋ ̸̛̟̀̄̌͗́̄ͅų̷̪͙̰̜̟̰̦͇̞̥̜͓͇͊̆͗̆̀͗̀̈́̌̉͆̏͆͜ṫ̸̨̜͈̲̺͖͓̄̍̄̓̏̓̓̎͜ͅf̴̨̼̜̯͇̜̯̹͚͛8̴̧̤͖̠̳̜̤̻̟̏̀̽̃m̷̯̤̳͔̘̣͙̗̰͙͔̦̰̝͑͐͌̓̎̀̇̓̆͂̎̐̽̚͠ą̶̢̻͂̒͛̑̅̈͛͑̈́̓̚͠͝n̴̦̺͖̆̑͗̾̈̀̉̿̑̐̈́͝ͅͅ
Gym culture is very American.

Really, the issue is that routine exercise of the most basic kind is totally absent in most Americans' lives. In most of the world you can reasonably walk to school, to work, to do some quick shopping, to meet with friends, and if you're not walking directly there you can walk to a bus or a train that will get you in that general direction. In most American suburbia, these types of walking journeys are at best indirect and at worst downright dangerous with a lack of safe sidewalks or crosswalks.

In 1969, half of American schoolkids walked or biked to school. In 2012, that figure declined to 19%. https://www.wnyc.org/story/284604-why-so-few-walk-or-bike-to...
Haha. There are bound to be exceptions to any generalization, particularly one made off of a running hunch.

Like I also alluded to and someone else mentioned, certainly the more skill/team/ball sports can take their toll over the years. I myself have transitioned to taekwondo, which you can sort of manage to be more or less "impactful". There is also a personal bias in my generalization in that I personally simply get bored when taking walks, running, etc. Hiking can be okay depending on the destination. I simply enjoy the beauty of dynamic movement, which is why I have become rather drawn to taekwondo.
> Things get pricier so people buy less, [...]

That's not how inflation works.

First, you can't reason from a price change. Things might get more expensive because there's more demand (ie people buying more), or because supply is disrupted.

Second, inflation is a general rise in the price level. That includes a rise in wages. If you 'want' people to buy less stuff, you need to lower their real incomes. That can happen in a period of general inflation, general deflation, or even stable prices.

See also https://www.econlib.org/archives/2014/02/never_reason_fr.htm...
The Android app renders it much more suspiciously too, though unfortunately no warning: https://imgur.com/a/L3sNFQ8
Orcas are mostly silent, especially when hunting, iirc.
My 8 y.o. daughter ran through the house with an excitement typically I only see on Christmas morning exclaiming “Roblox is back!”
Funny enough, in Germany cashiers never do your bagging. Germans would find cashiers bagging their stuff weird.
Durable goods are still available to purchase. Miele makes vacuums, Samsung makes ranges, and so on. Most households do not purchase them because they value their money higher than durability of their goods -- it's a good trade-off for them, because the $1000 they don't spend ensuring their washing machine lasts 50 years instead of 15 can then be used for transit or food; or the $1000 simply didn't exist in the first place. We have a glut of disposable, nondurable goods that were traditionally durable because the durable goods are expensive, and what you can get working 40 hrs/week at a warehouse job has essentially plummeted. The replacement goods are a way of absorbing this loss of income by substituting low quality instead of fewer things -- a further loss of effective income would only reduce the quality floor lower.
The past few years, mobile devices and computers have been built better as device manufacturers compete on durable screens, water resistance, and more reliable hardware. A 3 year old phone isn’t trash like they used to be. And a good 3 year laptop has a few years left before needing to be replaced.

Cars too - car quality has accelerated since the late 90s and early 2000s, and because of that, a few less people are suffering the car price hikes.
In case there are people who (currently) don’t have access to such an editor, here is a screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/2Ue2Vvd.png
Kanye West puts fleet of cars at Wyoming up for auction
What’s worth more a Ford F-150? Or a Tesla model 3?

> It states that the vehicles up for auction are: “a 2016 F-350, a 2017 F-250, a 2018 F-150 Raptor, a 2019 F-150 Raptor, a XLT Max edition 2020 Ford Expedition and a Limited Stealth edition 2020 Ford Expedition.”
> your body doesn't send the signal to stop

This can be because your body is still missing some nutrition.

> I found that I was a lot less likely to overeat when I ate few carbs.

I think that while high protein and fats is fine, a lot can be said about the type of carb you eat as well. Chips and candy is a lot worse than bread and pasta, which is a lot worse than fibrous and filling carbs like vegetables.

Remember that until fairly recently in human history, meat was very expensive, and so it wasn't necessarily a thing you had for every meal.
I spent a few years developing a Japanese-English dictionary that had searchable example sentences. Full text indexing for Japanese is a nightmare. I used MeCab, Kumon, and Kuromoji for morphological analysis and tokenization, you should check them out. I played a bit with Chinese and it was relatively easy (compared to Japanese). Korean I suppose is somewhere in-between those two.

AFAIK there is nothing out there for East Asian languages that works as good as their romanized counterparts. They work pretty ok with text book, perfect grammar, and easy kanji material. They fall apart completely on casual human text/speech.

Do not attempt to solve this problem yourself! I'm guessing only the likes of Google and ML experts will be able to tackle this.
Apple and Google also disrespect their developer communities, probably more than any companies out there. Anything over 5% is ridiculous and was seen as such originally before Google and Apple made this the norm.
You would think that there could be alternative geographical price indices created with help from companies that aggregate this data regularly (grocery apps, travel apps, etc).
If I'm understanding you, you don't personally believe in "banning overweight people from civil society" but you want to propose it to make a point about how much of a "horrific, dystopian, nasty, bullying attitude" you think the belief in vaccine mandates are, and how if one believes the anti-vaccinated should be restricted then it's effectively equivalent? Seems like an reductio ad absurdum fallacy to me, if so, since you're trying to characterize the belief in vaccine mandates as inevitably leading such a ridiculous, absurd conclusion. In this case banning overweight people.
Anything over 5% is highway robbery and the kind of thing that only exists in concerningly unregulated capitalism. I promise you someday legislation will put an actual legal limit there. Just wait for these zoomers to reach voting age.
CPI is a measure that's calculated by using the price of a standardized basket of things. It's indicative of inflation overall, but every person's personal inflation rate is different because it's affected by the exact mix of goods and services they buy, which aren't going to be the same as the basket.

If your family are experiencing inflation higher than 20%, it's because you're consuming more of things which inflate faster than the basket.