skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Preferences are not identical between men and women. 72% of fathers say they would ideally work full time, only 20% of mothers do [1]. 50% of mothers say they would ideally want to work part time, 29% not work at all. Furthermore, mothers that work full time are less satisfied with their parenting than part-time and non-working mothers. Crucially, 70% of mothers that currently work full time would rather work part time or not at all. Most mothers with full-time careers don't want to be working full time, and this disparity is more than a 2:1 margin.

1. https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2007/07/12/fewer-m...
It even worse. Ukraine is under Russian attack for more then 7 years. Yet all disputes are directed to 'Moscow office' because Susan Wojcicki thinks it is absolutely logical to have such structure.

As result any attempts to stand against Russia sponsored propaganda and lies are prosecuted by Youtube.

There are brave Ukrainian man and women who with their own time and resources are trying to stand against huge Russian propaganda machine. The task itself is almost impossible and in addition to that Youtube acts against them.

Recently Youtube have managed to close Ukrainian channel with 125k subscribers. No warnings, no nothing. The channel was criticizing Russia sponsored propaganda and lies.

I wish someone who can speak with this Susan Wojcicki would deliver her warmest "hi" from Ukraine and a big thanks for supporting Russian war against Ukraine.

Not only democratic Ukraine faces aggression from Russia it also faces injustices on Youtube. This is absolutely unacceptable situation.

Recovered channel with video describing situation:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xY_02243_Ck&t=354s
Watch out, the mods might buk you
So busy digging into this that I forgot to thank you. Profusely. I really appreciate the time you put into this, and I'm just incredibly happy.
I can see how this would be really useful to better explain technical content and make long form content more engaging.
It is a feature, it is not a bug.
I dropped out of undergrad to work in CS..and in my early 30s looked around at all the startups and said 'this is all crap, I want to try to do something real'

so I did manage to get into a PhD program at a good school. happy I did, I took all the graduate courses and filled in all kinds of gaps. but at the end of the day I looked at all the grad students putting together half-assed little projects on their own to try to get published and said 'this is all crap, I want to do something real'

I agree with everyone here who has said 'figure out why first'. you can do research on your own - and there are very few places left that would pay you to do it even if you did have the PhD.

edit: also don't underestimate how awkward it is to be older than your peers with a decade+ of industry experience. you really are coming in from a very different path and its not always appreciated. I found trying to talk about people about code to be particularly frustrating.
Sigh. Sometimes I wonder what it's like to have this incredibly narrow-minded worldview.
I'm a huge fan of Gnome shell. I always hated the typical desktop paradigm of desktop icons everywhere, cluttered. I love the clean and simple look, being able to just hit meta to bring up search and access everything in a few keystrokes.

Windows looks cluttered, OSX looks cluttered, KDE is cluttered AND complicated, Gnome shell is just so clean and simple and quick to interact with. Extensions are great too, even though all I have these days is Caffeine.
> I expect a bunch of debris radiating out from the point of collision

The debris was moving at a rate before the explosion.

Think of it like blowing up a balloon in the car. The fragments continue moving in the general direction of the car. Nothing as negated that motion. One pieces hit the car floor, ceiling, sides, people, etc. do they stop their relative motion. It would be improbably that a fragment would go in the reverse direction of the car, even if to a bystander the fragment seems to me moving a bit slower than the other pack.
but golang already have a sum type: multiple return values
oh 7.7 ... shows what I know.
I gave GNOME 3 a shot on a secondary computer. I immediately had to install tweaks for some basic customization: changing the theme was one, and having both displays switch when moving between virtual desktops. Dynamic number of desktops is a cool idea, but I think GNOME isn't even going far enough in this direction. I'd like to see something more extreme, where this effectively replaces window switching.

In general, I found it consistent and useable if you adjust your workflow.

But once I was done with the machine, I took no steps to use GNOME on my main computer. I prefer to build my own workflow rather than submit to some prescribed one.

Another negative is that GNOME 3 apps don't integrate so well with KDE (huge, wm-oblivious headerbars), which means I won't use them either.
They're shallow, but there's such a high density of questionable statements in the first few pages, it's a red flag. I love speculative science and reading about potentially new and/or controversial ideas... but it only makes sense if I can trust the author on more concrete topics.

> "I think, therefore I am". Philosophers today are less concerned with proving one's own existence as a thinking thing (perhaps because they have decided that Descartes settled that matter quite satisfactorily)
Gigabit broadband: Internet seen as top homebuyer priority
There are a multitude of other crypto coins, that have been around for a long while, that similarly provide lots of privacy, and yet they aren't illegal.

People have been yelling about this all being made illegal for literally a decade, and it hasn't happened yet.
I don't understand, but would like help understanding, this idea.

My father never took care of me as a baby and cannot help with my children now, but I can't say I feel it's a loss at all. I remember my time with him fondly. He and my mom are happy as parents and grandparents.

My father did what my mother never did and my mother did what my father never did. And if both of them had to do two very different jobs at the same time, neither of them would have excelled in either.

Father's don't take paternal leave as often because fathering and mothering aren't the same. Fathering requires being there at different critical and crucial moments, usually later in a child's life. Mothering requires being there at crucial and critical moments, usually earlier in a child's life.

Men and women are different, with different strengths and skills, and deploying these to the best effect for children naturally would lead to men taking less paternal leave.
Add armor to new space stations, and build lunar colonies!
Negligible. The magnetic field is produced in the space between the conductors, and falls off very rapidly (inverse cube) as you move away from that.
s/PKI// and the sentence still holds true. The argument for CT is good, we still need CT logs no matter which kind of PKI we would like to see. But surely the security of other domains outside of Department of Commerce control are of interest too?
Better tech? Which is?
Quality C code is descriptive in the function name and simply organized, the functions are usually doing one or two things and fairly obvious without many values being passed; you're going to glean a lot more from the function name than the variables. The measure for good C code is extremely different than higher level languages you may be more used to writing.
There are trade-offs made. This discussion of "why Julia" describes how multiple dispatch + type stability is what gives the speed, but the trade-offs and edge cases associated with that.

http://ucidatascienceinitiative.github.io/IntroToJulia/Html/...

As for expressiveness, this then leads to different programming styles which I explained in a blog post:

https://www.stochasticlifestyle.com/type-dispatch-design-pos...
Great now I can change behavior based on how someone calls function. This will be great for companies like Volkswagen skirting emissions tests, or making things work for sonarqube
The Behaviors and Attitudes of U.S. Adults on Twitter
PinePhone's official keyboard add-on will turn it into a tiny Linux PC
> Now that the majority of extensions are broken again, it's even harder to tune it for my personal workflow. I had to ditch it for KDE, unfortunately.

This is what pushed me to KDE from GNOME after spending more than a decade hating it. Turns out that I love Plasma Desktop. My tolerance for being unable to use my desktop at all because GNOME developers decided to break their extension API again is gone.
Reboots should be configurable via Windows Update settings if these aren't taken over by a group policy.
Last time I've dealt with random reboots turned out to be a hardware issue (bluescreen->autoreboot).
I used to use sip. Didn’t realize Apple made a native one. Thanks!
> Would this one day lead to a HIP based PyTorch? I hope so!

https://hub.docker.com/r/rocm/pytorch
I guess that's the point of my letter, be consistent, you either care or you don't.

"every life matters", "think about the kids" or "what about the children" is only relevant when it's about healthy kids, I guess.
I've seen countless attempts to use Google Trends to support some theory, but I don't think I've ever seen it so clear as what you linked! This is really neat. Both the seasonal spikes and the flattening that happens once smartphones became widespread.
Is this the same failure in automation that is keeping Rittenhouse from being searched on Facebook?
Nah. Macros allow library developers to do really stupid things that can't be improved on. Reflection lets library users get around the regular stupid things library developers do.
> Note also it's not SECDED, just SEC, confirming the Micron paper you mentioned.

Which is a shame because it would only cost 1 more bit to do SECDED.

> Now that kinda makes it better, doesn't it? :)

Very slightly, but 32->40 isn't much better than 64->72.

SECDED requires 39. I don't know if the 40th bit is used for anything? It would certainly be possible to use the 16 extra bits per burst to add a second layer of SECDED. Or an extra layer of triple error detection, if I'm remembering right. That would be really good against rowhammer.
Appflowy – open-source Notion Alternative
Europe and Canada approved AstraZeneca's vaccine while the FDA didn't (not debating whether it was a "good" decision, just that it did). Canada also approved of vaccine dose mixing (out of necessity, but nonetheless it was clearly not following the FDA). Plus, by and large Europe and Canada's leaders did not actively harm Covid treatment and vaccine efforts (many policy missteps, but nobody was actively politicizing the virus itself).
> The crew flies Korea-China-Korea and never leaves the plane in China so they don't have to deal with China's covid quarantine rules.

Business finds a way.
It wasn't "waaay out of his way" though, and he was also there helping provide first aid. It's also mindblowing that you think that him being threatened and chased by a convicted child rapist (the first person he shot), then running away and only shooting again when people were trying to kill him when he fell on the ground, aren't important details.
"There are no subdirectories in AMOS."

Yowch. Like PC-DOS 1.0 all over again.
It's interesting how difficult it is to think of anything. Not much of that stuff keeps you warm, or fed, or safe. Maybe some battery Christmas lights to make Christmas a little less depressing.
They might even just have exact replica boxes and such. Boxes are easier to produce than computers.
They didn't account for a corporatocracy.
Not DMCA; Content ID has never been a legal force YT is forced to comply with, but rather they do it on their own will to appease rights holders to not sue them en mass. YT can remove any video under the guise of "copyright content detected" even if it's not something copyrightable.
>nuclear peaker power plants

Is that even a thing? Why would one not run the nuclear plant 24/7 after it has been paid for and constructed?
Thanks, this is what I need (de+es)
its my experience if its just 10s of GBs then use 'normal' solutions. if TB then spark is great for that. note I have only used DataBricks & Spark, no snowflake.
Signing Git Commits with Your SSH Key
chance of infection * chance of some complication

Its a very simple intuitive calculation that is used widely throughout epidemiology.

It feels like, with Covid, people try to add on unnecessary calculations or ignore important factors to shoehorn the numbers to fit a narrative.
Q#

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/quantum/overview-what...
GPGPU have been a thing for two decades, they should have had this solved years ago. Lets hope SYCL gets wide support, Intel seems to bet on it and there's a Cuda backend available. If AMD wants to make themselves irrelevant for anything but gaming and HPC that's their choice.
> During a spacewalk, Mission Control in Houston warns Explorer's crew about a rapidly-expanding cloud of space debris accidentally caused by the Russians having shot down a presumed defunct spy satellite

Life imitating art.
i love it. but i also think for most folk there's better options, if you really do want a usable mini-pc.

get a small folding bluetooth keyboard. then you can put your phone at eye level, and have a much better typing device to type on at desk level. you could do this all day and it'd be a fine machine. admittedly the combo won't be as thin/pocketable. but nothing makes me sad like seeing people at coffee shops hunched over looking at their laptops, and you on your phone could have a much better experience if you'd only figure out how to decouple your screen from the keyboard.

i think one could semi-comfortably do daily development on a phone+bt keyboard combo. especially if one can also add a gooseneck clamp-mount arm to position the tablet well to the mix. but just finding some random odds and ends around- a water carafe to put the phone on for ex- works fine.
Just a comment. You have to expect that at some point you may become invalid or disabled to some degree.
Although you may not need stuff now, make sure you keep a set of reading glasses or short sight glasses.
A walking cane.
Look after your teeth! Flossing equipment. Lots of toothbrushes.
Tonnes of suncream.
Until the plane breaks down while in China...
> Is the CCP throttling exports, or installing backdoors?

The 2nd half seems absurd on too many levels, conspiracy level thinking.

Changing software? Super easy to detect. Changing hardware? insanely expensive to do it en masse, esp outside of the factory.

There's no target, but mass surveillance? This checks so few logic boxes.
This is a new fundamental building block that would help make these types of scenarios possible. However, by the time end users get an implementation, it will likely be more complicated than a single transaction for the reasons you mention and others.

Also note, as exemplified by altcoins it is always possible to trade off decentralization or security for more features.
Perhaps I'm wrong. I thought encrypted checks came out with Monterey?

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202491 (bottom)

What data is actually going over OCSP? I thought it was only ever checking for revocation and not actually sending app data, and I believe only ever happens when you want to take an app out of quarantine versus every app launch. You can always disable gatekeeper if you so please.
There's also the plasma-window-appmenu[1], plasma-window-title[2], and plasma-window-buttons[3] applets.

[1] https://github.com/psifidotos/applet-window-appmenu

[2] https://github.com/psifidotos/applet-window-title

[3] https://github.com/psifidotos/applet-window-buttons
The west tried to blow up the van allen belts with a nuke in operation starfish prime. Give it a break.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starfish_Prime
No it's not. That movie has no bearing on reality.
This is an environmental disaster.
Sounds like Perl's wantarray function.
GoFundMe healthcare is a fractal representative of hypercapitalism/Capitalism with American Characteristics: people use GoFundMe as a last resort while healthcare organizations make absurd profits, then you zoom in and realize GoFundMe is a for-profit that gets a cut of the donations.
No surprise that they are pissed their decade+ long monopoly in manned launches came to an abrupt end.
I'd like to think that too, but realistically everyone has always known that debt was stupid, you never know when/how you'll get shafted, just like lying. Agreed, back then that was true all of the time, but all the better reason to not venture into that sort of crackpot system, specially when you have salt/shells just laying around...

In nature there is no such thing as borrowing from the future (natures favourite debt is borrowing from the past = chop wood 2 years before you're supposed to burn it to give it time to dry, plant months before you harvest, share discoveries without copyright/patent, that sorta thing), it's a purely human/predatory thing to think you can fool others into debt; sacrificing their own offspring like that: because either way you turn it you're probably not going to want to be around when it's time to pay the "real" price of debt = voluntary slavery, then energy collapse followed by a shitstorm of domino-effects! History rhymes they say.

I think all economic "professors", writing books about a past they have no clue about, probably suffer from this good old quote: "It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it." - Upton Sinclair

Eventually you'll see how biased/"sunk cost" David Graeber was to think that "stone-agers had debt too" like they would care... it was probably salt/shells as lubrication or smack them over the head before the deal was over.

The more I think about it the more I'm convinced debt only came with generalized written/read language and all the book-keeping crap the Italians discovered in the 14th century, about the same time the first Chineese dude forbid silver with punishement of death and started printing paper bills...

So yes, there was debt but not the kind of orderly debt you and I are thinking about, but rather the debt of people exploiting others for decades and almost getting away with it; "debt", those stories never seem to get fairy-tale endings though.

So what is really different this time? Nothing!

Trust me if it's one story that has been on repeat for the last 20-30 centuries it's monetary inflation, and energy inflation never seems to agree with that; because you can't print energy: all revolutions are monetary, but before that they are increase in entropy!

Seen that we're on the peak of the largest possible energy bubble, by time of storage (millions of years of sunlight creating coal, oil and gas), powering the largest fictionary money/debt bubble any monkey could be fooled into believing, I would say it's time to talk to David Graeber about what really happened in the past!

The real connection is violence! Debt is voilence postponed; salt means peace, atleast for now!
In this:

[CallerArgumentExpression("condition")] string expression = ""

what is the role of the `= ""`?

I think the answer is given by:

If null or a string that is not a parameter name (e.g."notAParameterName") is provided, the compiler will pass in an empty string

so if you mistype the parameter name in the decoration, there's no warning, it just gives you an empty string? Why allow that?
GNOME is only DE I can use on Linux where it feels like the window manager just disappears, and I can focus on the task at hand. Everything is integrated and just fits me like a glove. I love that.
TYT may be smaller than Comcast, but it's not small. They received millions in VC funding, much of it partisan and political. That's about as far from independent as possible.

An independent news source should be primarily funded by either non-patisans for good will or by viewers. I'll take Stephen Crowder over TYT any day.

But either way, Stephen Crowder has much of an agenda to gain viewers as TYT - if your viewers support you, then more viewers is more support.

If your viewers don't support you money-wise, then those interests are more indirect, such as a desire for implicit campaigning by donars, like TYT, or for corporate funding, like NBC/Fox.
AMD was a much smaller company than Intel / NVidia just a few years ago.

Even today, their market cap is a bit misleading, because AMD has much lower profits / revenue than either company. It only makes sense for AMD to work with HPE / Cray instead for these details for now.

ROCm / HIP seems like the path AMD is taking moving forward. But without Windows support and with few GPUs supporting HIP, its a bit of a hard sell.

That being said: Polaris 580X was good for a while (until ROCm 3.x or so). Vega64 was good through ROCm 4.5. And now Blender is saying RDNA2 is supported.

So it seems like AMD is keeping at least some consumer GPUs available to try out HIP. You've gotta be careful, its not like NVidia where PTX cross-compiles the CUDA into all different architectures. Only specific cards seem to have good results (such as Vega64 or Rx 580. But the RX 550 had issues)

-------

Just 7 years ago in 2014, AMD was laying off entire teams as it was risking bankruptcy. The loss of good engineers like that has reverberating effects on the company. They're beginning to recover now (ROCm development really kicked into high gear this past year), but a lot of their earlier stuff (HSA, Fusion, Bobcat cores, etc. etc.) were curtailed in the fight for survival.
I was just replying to the question why the Russians would do something stupid like this. Then I remembered Space Force, which IMHO is stupid too.

Tbh. I am not sure what you are trying to tell me.
Mine went Shanghai → Japan → Memphis → destination.

Which was strange. Usually all of my Apple kit goes through Alaska. Not this time.
I recently watched a DistroTube episode [1] where he explains the many problems (cultural and technical) with the current Linux desktop environments, and he is very critical of Gnome, in particular. As an Ubuntu user with a very Emacs-centric workflow, it was slightly surprising to me, as I am quite happy with my Gnome setup, and I was not particularly aware of this "war" waging in the GUI dev world. However reading your comment I realize that I'm not alone in appreciating the extreme simplicity of Gnome, especially when it's almost entirely keyboard driven (I do everything I need by invoking the Super key). Caffeine is also the only extension I use, and my happiness would be truly complete with a keyboard shortcut for it, I think.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTY620NUdPk
But you get some details wrong, and elide some details that are important, just as the media does.
I think it's suspicious that this supposedly good art is anonymous.
> They have paid settlements and plead guilty for causing harm through their sting attempts and disinformation multiple times.

I saw that they pled guilty to trespassing but have otherwise won all their completed defamation cases.

Do you have a source/list of which cases they pled guilty to "misinformation" or similar?
The Odor of Things – Solving the mysteries of scent
One house per person seems like a fairly simple way to control rent seeking.
Does pasting javascript into the URL bar execute it?
Converting a 3-story house to 3 condos is a great thing for affordability and housing availability. There (mostly) isn't room for new housing in DC, so upping density is the only way!
I think the C macro system (and other similar macro systems) really ruined macros for a lot of people. A lot of the complaints about macros go away if you track scope carefully for generated code either by enforcing hygiene or by a more complex namespace system such as with syntax-case in Racket/Scheme.