skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Women are happier after divorce. Men are more lonely. Men find new partner sooner, women tend to stay single. Men do better financially after divorce and women worst - despite HN claims of divorce destroying men financially. (I think the last point has to do with who has to pick children from school and be with them day to day).

It seems that marriage as is is not working for women while works for men. Women then tend to end it.
JPMorgan files $162M lawsuit against Tesla
I like your writing style.
I can't really speak about managment here, but when I organize projects the three most important things are:

1. Create the room for every member of the team to comfortably do their job (what this means depends on the persons needs and at the work environment, communication structure, tools you provide them). Room not only means physical room, but also time, frame of mind etc. If everybody has 10 other daily things on their list they won't have the (mental) room to work on the project.

2. Communicate clearly why you think this is a workable plan and ask for feedback whether this is realistic. Communicate what happens if you are faster, what happens if you are slower. They are helping you, you are helping them, ideally both sides take away something from the project beyond purely finishing it.

3. Adapt, Improvise, Overcome. The primary goal should always be to finish the project in a good way, especially if the deadline is not a hard deadline, but one arbitrarily set by someone else. Defend the team, create the room for them. Don't let them slack around too much. A bit of slacking around is not too much, but precisely the right amount – this is the space needed if something goes terribly wrong.
> The parent comment to the subject of my response established the scope of this discussion as including legacy media in general, one comment invoked the NYT, and I can bring up another publication as well.

I suppose you can, but your comment needed a better transition to make it clear what you were doing. The original comment brought CNN's coverage of a topic (in an unverifiable way) to make a general claim that "mainstream media lies, constantly and blatantly." Someone responded that the NYT article is a counterexample to that claim, and you quoted that link but started randomly talking about a Washington Post headline without even mentioning the publication's name, which made it seem like you were talking about the NYT's headline.

> In this example the WP reported it in the least effective way possible - as an edit to an existing article that most people would never revisit.

What else would you have them do? I see this kind of criticism often, but when I actually think about what would satisfy the critic vs. the other users of the product, it seems like a situation where one users wants the product tailored to their unusual wants in a way that would degrade user experience for the bulk of other users or would require an investment that would be hard to justify, e.g.:

1. Headlining errata on the front page: that would be annoying and take space away from what 99.999% of users are actually looking for (today's news as of now).

2. Featuring errata prominently in the actual article: again, it's annoying because 99.999% of users want to read today's news as of now, not errata.

3. Article version control accessible to the users: relatively expensive, and 99.999% of users don't care and would never use it. Even if they have some internal version, my guess there's all kinds of unpublishable or unpolished stuff in the history that they're now going to have to edit for publication.

4. Issuing corrected articles, keeping the erroneous ones online: now you have different links flying around for more-or-less the same stuff, but the most popular ones are likely the early ones with errors. Even if you put a link to the correction, most people want to read the best version, and the links aren't taking them there.

5. Etc.

> I bring this up to support the argument in the parent comment to the one I responded to, this example betrays a blatant and willful intent to misrepresent the facts on the part of at least this one member of the mainstream media.

That's obviously false, since the claim is incoherent when applied to your example. If it were true, why would they have bothered to correct the headline? If they had a "blatant and willful intent to misrepresent the facts" wouldn't they have kept the initial headline because it "misrepresented the facts"? In reality, the corrected the headline, which is evidence that they don't indent to "misrepresent the facts."
> The rule of thumb is that advisors are always giving advice to themselves.

I find myself needing to remember this when I give advice. And the truth is, most advice isn't one-size-fits-all. Some people need to be told to get off their butts and work harder, some people need to sit down and rest a little more often. If I peddle one piece of advice to everyone, it's likely not very useful advice. The better bits of advice I've received are by those who know me well, know the field/topic/general area I need help in, and preferably both.
A new particle accelerator aims to unlock secrets of bizarre atomic nuclei
https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/8277129
And it seems like Ukrainian Social Academy is second one Ukrainian company which branding is stolen by Facebook for Meta.[0]

Here is one of Ukrainian Social Academy guide books, where its logo appears on title page.[pdf]

Here are official pages of Ukrainian Social Academy on DOU.[1,2]

First one was meta.ua's META® brand.[3,4]

[0] https://twitter.com/OutUkraine/status/1460230478582231048

[pdf] https://siplatform-live.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/files/...

[1] https://dou.ua/users/ukrainian-social-academy/

[2] https://jobs.dou.ua/companies/ukrajinska-sotsialna-akademiya...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29033478#29033485

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29033683#29033689
The NoScript extension for Firefox has been doing this for years.
“Bar-tailed Godwit” sounds like a Shakespearean insult
Bain Capital Invests $200M in Mixpanel (YC S09) for Product Analytics
this part takes the cake!

JPMorgan says Tesla still owed 228,775 shares when it terminated the deal, and that
those shares are worth $162,216,628.81 based on Tesla’s stock price at the time.
(Potentially worse for JPMorgan, it had hedged its warrant agreement with Tesla by
maintaining a short position against Tesla’s stock. When Tesla didn’t settle the
remaining shares, the bank had to buy the same amount on the open market to cover that
hedged bet.)
> I believe Google is pretty clear that a healthy and open web where anyone is able to freely publish, monetize and consume content, as well as build and use apps is important for its business and success.

This is the funniest thing I've read in a long time on HN. Coming from a Chrome DevRel I can't understand if it's irony, because you can't possibly believe this.

Google is an online advertising company. 80% of Google's money comes from online advertising. An open web where everyone can do what they please is an existential threat to the company you work for. And for the past many, many years Google has done a lot of things to tighten its control over the web.

I mean, with all the recent news about AMP from just last week, how can you possibly say that "Google wants everyone to publish and monetise freely".

> I think I can help be a force for good in the success of the web, however we're just parts of the ecosystem whole

There's no "ecosystem whole", and Google is doing everything in its power to make sure that there's even less of an ecosystem.
How did you write this so fast?

did you leverage anything from core or other impls at all, or entirely from scratch?
My dad asked me the other day if he had a virus because each time he logs in, he has travel ads.

Turned out, I think what is happening is Microsoft put a travel advertisement button to the pre-login screen which is usually where the login submit button is. So when he clicks it and then logs in, he sees a browser loading.

You'd think Windows would be free with all the advertising throughout the operating system. Imagine looking down at you wrist watch and having to watch a 10s advertisement before knowing what the time was... this is the hell that is Windows.
:) "Just a letsencrypt cert". That's right for me and most off the HN audience. Is it right for the general public?
A technique I read once (and lost the link) was to track both the estimated time metrics and the error in estimation for every engineer. Over time you could build reasonable error bars around every engineer's estimations, and then sum the estimates _with the confidence intervals_ together and figure out the probability of achieving a certain ship date.
That and the graph on ratio of air transport prices to shipping prices were probably the key facts of the article that brought it all together. Dealing with 10x normal pricing is something I can't fathom in such large logistics businesses.
I had a another look in "Keyboard Shortcuts". Lots of shortcuts, including a category called 'App shortcuts'. No mention of iTunes / Apple Music. I think it's just hard-coded in the OS.
Maybe you mean http://web.archive.org/web/20030228034147/http://www.crockfo...? That has a context-free grammar (which omits the syntax for literals), railroad diagrams (which includes it), a prose description, an example JSON document, and a public-domain sample implementation in Java. It's true that there are some holes in the spec, notably the definition of whitespace and the semantics, but it's fairly complete and unambiguous.
I guess? :) There’s also NuGet in Visual Studio.
The whole idea of the book is really weird in general. It feels like a writing exercise in taking something utterly implausible and putting enough "scientific" details in it that people take it seriously. What's with the multiple human subspecies thing as well?
Let’s also not forget that 2-3 contracts exist and are pretty standard for most people with a phone. That’s years of lock-in on a post-paid customer.
Wikipedia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coroutine

In your example, it seems to still be cooperative, you simply yield to the scheduler which is itself a coroutine and will then decide what other coroutine to yield back too. Here's a naive coroutine scheduler :

ArrayList coroutines;

coroutine scheduler
for i = 0;; i = i++ % coroutines.size()
yield coroutines[i]

It's still voluntary yielding though, preemptive would be that the scheduler can at any time interupt the task, but here it can't, it will still only be possible to schedule another task ounce a yield point voluntarily yields back to the scheduler.

Actually, your example is simpler then that: (resume producer) is the same as: yield producer. And the yield with a return value is the same as: yield consumer. For the latter, the language probably allows yielding to the previous coroutine under the hood or like I said maybe it yields to a scheduler.

I was also showing that you can even do something like yield to a scheduler which will then pick the next coroutine to resume, which makes it even more "thread like", but still cooperative.

The coroutine's cooperative nature has an advantage, it naturally models coordination. With a preemptive scheme like Java virtual thread, you will still have to protect shared data and have ways to coordinate and synchronize like mutex, locks and all that.
He forgot many if that matters. There are high speed rails in many countries not only these. just to name a few: Italy, Spain, Korea, Taiwan

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_high-speed_railway_l...
> Is there a good use case outside of automatic more decent assert messages?

Logging sounds like exactly when you want this and why it's useful?

> is examine the code on the call stack anyway

If it's running locally, sure! If you're inspecting logs from a CI system then not so much.

Honestly I wish printing a callstack which also dump all stack variables. Including recent expression sounds pretty nice.

Lord knows how many times I've gone back to add gratuitous logs because some Python script threw an exception and the callstack alone wasn't enough.
That's a ridiculously wasteful way of managing work. I too can be a 10000000x engineer if I never let others actually merge their code and just write it myself instead.
Suppose a guy and a girl married are both 5/10 in happiness, and that if they divorce they will be 2/10 in happiness for five years, then will recover.

Scenario 1

The woman and the man expect their happiness in marriage to stay around 5/10.

After five years of divorce they have recovered a bit, but the woman recovers more and is now 6/10 but the man is 4/10.

Scenario 2

An alternative is that even though they are both 5/10 in happiness to start with, the woman's expected future happiness in the marriage after five years is only 3/10 while the man's is still 5/10.

Suppose they divorce and both recover the same to 4/10 after five years.

Analysis

In both scenarios after five years the woman will be happier if she divorces, and it may make sense for her to file for divorce depending on her risk tolerance.

Woman filing for divorce more could be evidence for scenario 1, which is my interpretation of your post. It could also be evidence for scenario 2, which is incompatible with your interpretation. It is not so simple to say that more filing is evidence for a better recovery for women.
Anyone know if this preview JEP would make it into Java 18?

We've been hearing out openjdk's project loom for a while, but we haven't gotten to try this out in Java mainline. I am guessing this will take at least two previews before an initial release. And given the speed the ecosystem moves at, we may not see this reaching widespread use for quite a while.
I think The command and observer aspects of WPF are really elegant and OOP patterns certainly have their place.

But app development isn’t a pretty place where time crunched developers are expected to carefully design complex data structures…..at all.
You have set boundaries for the quality of healthcare, but it isn't utopian to not set any conditions for eligibility of health care. That are two different topics.
Hah, I'm the opposite. I listen to music that I'm very familiar with because I already know what's coming next. New music distracts me more because I end up paying attention to it to see if I like it, etc.
I like the approach and it looks cool, but you might struggle with the target market here.

Most people reading technical papers care absolutely zero about the animations in between the diagrams and figures.

For example, the Bitcoin whitepaper animations probably bring no value, and I personally would prefer to rather read the PDF version of that.

With that in mind, you may still be on to something, but I suspect there needs to be another value proposition here that perhaps you haven't identified yet.
Thiel identifies as Catholic.
Because they're de facto not just a public space but a vital part of the public discourse. Court-like processes are the appropriate standard for decisions about the use of something that affects so many people.
Completely agree, and reminds me of how much I hate the common Agile terminology of "sprints".

Sprints are an extraordinary effort and are by definition not sustainable. If you run a sprint, you have to recover for at least as long before returning to baseline.

I know it's just a word and doesn't literally mean to sprint, but I feel like it still subtly infects how development is viewed and approached. Even replacing it with something like "iterations" still implies that every 2-3 week period is cookie-cutter and predictable.
With Android, definitely. Entire paradigms are deprecated as it updates. For example, it's easier to enforce privacy/security holes on all Android 10 phones and above as opposed to every Android device in existence. Or do things like file system policy changes.

I don't think it's designed to sell more phones, just an easier way of reducing scope.

Also my experience with programming TV set up boxes is that it's more pragmatic too. Some code was built for old set up boxes with no graphics cards and no versioning. The new ones support 4K, Android, lots of sexy stuff. But the code for the oldest boxes didn't support ES6 or, say, anything above Angular.JS and jQuery. So now you have code written for the minimum hardware even when run on expensive, cutting edge stuff. Planned obsolescence would have saved a lot of trouble and resulted in better experiences.

Smart TVs probably operate the same way, which is why the YouTube built into my TV freezes all the time, but Netflix runs fine on the same hardware.

I'd imagine some similar decision making goes into IoT too.
To be clear, there isn't really any org magic going on. You can also do the same identical stuff directly from a REPL and just spit the SVGs to file.

I've also used the same stuff in a GUI - where the SVGs are rendered directly in the UI (I just parse the SVG elements and draw to the Canvas)

Oz/Vega/etc. innately have this blackbox JS layout/rendering layer which I'm weary of. Here you are just manipulating SVG hiccup directly in Clojure. And then at the very last stage it's exported to SVG's XML syntax.
The russians will make a mess even in space...
IoT devices that communicate and harvest energy through visible light [pdf]
I guess this won't/can't protect web services on private networks that nonetheless.use public routable address space?

What about IPv6, both public routable address space and ULA space?
I wasn't really thinking stuff like asteroid impact or nuclear war. More like invasion of Taiwan which at this point is (IMO) 50:50 and ripple effects from that. Fabpocalypse if you will. No products possible to make at post-1970s design levels, even though expertise is still in place.
> If men file for custody they get 50/50. Men who ask for full custody also statistically win more often.

That's a nice statistic. Where did you get it?

> You are doing disservice to both kids and men when you tell them they cant have it.

Well I apologise for that, every lawyer I spoke to during my divorce (maybe ... 10?) said not to bother, the odds of a court deciding in favour of the mother were 3/5.
> once a person reached 30 they could expect to live to at least 60

First not true. Looking at wikipedia, "If we do not take into account child mortality in total mortality, then the average life expectancy in the 12–19 centuries was approximately 55 years. If a medieval person was able to survive childhood, then they had about a 50% chance of living up to 50–55 years."

Also, 30 is quite a lot. It means, you survived childbirth if you are woman. First one is the most dangerous. It means, you did not got injured in accident with animal or tool in your teens and twenties - when you are at your physical prime and do heavy work the most.

> As for people measuring psychological stressors

I think that child mortality is yet another stressors they faced. But also, if your relative is bipolar or has schizophrenia and whole family lives in one room cabin, I can only imagine things to become super stressful for everyone.
Here are some that I've been following why working on my newsletter (https://weeklyrobotics.com/). These will be mostly robotics oriented, and some of them might be inactive:

* [Robots&Chisel](http://www.robotandchisel.com/blog/) - a blog by Michael Ferguson, he did a very nice series of posts on restoring a UBR-1 robot and implementing ROS-2 on it

* [Mike Isted](https://mikeisted.wordpress.com/) - at one point Mike was writing quite many blog posts on making drones, including some offboard control and autonomy

* [The Interrupt](https://interrupt.memfault.com/) - in-depth blog about embedded programming. Really like their monthly "What we've been reading..." series

* [Electron Dust](https://www.electrondust.com/) - inactive, but a really cool series of blog post on making a ball bouncing robot

* [Casey Handmer blog](https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/) - some very in-depth articles related to space

* [Modicum of Fun](https://jpieper.com/) - a blog post of Josh Pieper, who makes mjbots open-source motor controller

Other:

* [Julia's Drawings](https://drawings.jvns.ca/) - neat presentation of various technical concepts in programming. Unfortunately it's not active anymore.
I would imagine the demographics of HN make it so that not only are there few women, the gender who is most commonly tasked with taking care of the newborn, there's also few who even have had kids.
Linked in the Private Network Access draft is a discussion which outlines some general points about HTTPS on local devices and participation of local devices on the web in general. It's interesting to read, even though the results seem rather bleak.

https://github.com/wicg/private-network-access/issues/23
And also they are magically become non-blocking.
I figured it was some moon on a planet not near us, or a nightclub.
Yes, because if you web server publicly reachable, letencrypt can be automated easily. And there is plenty of letsencrypt software that does fully automates this.

A public web server is the easy part if you want to do letsencrypt.
Looks like a good start. Things can get complicated when going into request bodies, especially oneOf, anyOf relations.
I went through this journey while writing a similar tool: https://github.com/Endava/cats. Currently it has 72 Fuzzers registered which cover quite a lot of scenarios.
Maybe? it depends how you use them... any asynchronous operation will require memory, and that memory has to go somewhere. In CPS it goes on the heap... in the threaded style you have a stack you can put it on. This probably will waste some memory, though not as much as you might think. On the other hand, you can also reclaim the stack memory as soon as the operation finishes. The CPS technique creates garbage that accumulates until you do gc cycle, but the whole principle of fast concurrent GC is to let garbage accumulate! I'm really not sure what will end of consuming more memory, particularly if you design your threads to primarily use stack allocation, which is admittedly hard in a language like java.
Is the general public that much into running private web services on their home networks?
> Why should they choose to create a bad user experience by removing content via algorithms

Removing obscene, explicit, and even illegal content is only practical at YouTube's scale using algorithms, the idea that they should just abandon algorithmic removal of videos entirely is not a realistic suggestion.
That is the lowest bar for setting your certificates. It should be right for the general public.
The probability of that however is a lot lower than otherwise.
That's a respectable amount for a DW, true.
Spark and it's ilk are designed for much larger scales though. Multiple FAANG use cases for Spark are in the petabytes per week range.
I've never run into trouble running stuff from home. SMTP from home is always going to be problematic, though.

The lack of IPv4 address space has started a trend of CGNAT which makes hosting from home nearly impossible. Luckily, IPv6 continues to be rolled out, but in many situations thst would lead to your services only being reachable through IPv6. There are still a great many outdated networks out there that can't reach IPv6, so you might run into trouble there.

If you can get a public IPv4 IP address, I see no reason why you'd run into issues. That's more of an ISP problem than a hosting problem, in my opinion.
I mean, the lamdbda calculus doesn't allow you to define a function!
they incorporated a caste system (that was already operating) into a central mechanism of administration
Is there a docker image that I can use to run this off my RPi
What makes this especially weird is that the Trello link is right underneath the Demo Pages heading. It's the only clickable thing there. Besides that, the section only has two screenshots, one of which seems to be showing of how you can use Appflowy as a Trello-like board. Confused.