skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which generally covers civil lawsuits up to the point where it’s determined that the doctor was grossly negligent. Then they aren't allowed to practice anymore.
I have had windows and Linux on separate hard drives for the past 7+ years with no problems with upgrades. If they are on the same hard drive all bets are off though.
People keep repeating this hoping it'll make it true. But every single system hit in a high profile ransom attack has been Windows and every firsthand account of ransomware I personally know of was on a Windows system. This is despite the vast majority of critical infrastructure running on something else than Windows, and ever-increasing penetration of Apple into corporate.

All systems have varying degrees of vulnerability but only Windows lends itself to automating them to such an astonishing degree.
I'm only half Briton !
For being such cheap cars, Kia on the whole is actually fairly reliable. They have been pretty easy to do maintenance / repairs on. My family has had two Kia Rios and a Niro.

Kia also loads up the options on the second trim up (the bottom trim is often stripped down). You do get a lot for the money.
I believe that my significant success in life is due in part to Scientific American.

I clearly remember being asked the what I enjoyed reading at my interview/visit to MIT in 1969. I explained that I read Scientific American every month, virtually cover-to-cover. I had been doing that since seventh grade after school in a neighborhood public library.

The public schools I attended in Detroit back then were rough and dangerous; the walks home after school were especially perilous. So I hung out in the large public library close by and read until dinner time when the streets were safer to walk home. I started with magazines and discovered Scientific American. I read every recent copy and then started going to the bound years of past issues so I wouldn't miss a single month's column by Martin Gardner or the amazing monthly Amateur Scientist column. This lead to me reading every math book and every science book I could understand in that library. I eventually started spending 10 cents on weekends to ride the bus downtown to the main library to browse their stacks and read more about math and science.

My parents grew up on farms and, while educated, knew little about math or science. My schools, until we moved from Detroit, were of little value. However, I ended up getting a Math degree and then an EE degree from MIT--it wouldn't have happened without Scientific American's influence. I was an unusual, nerdy kid, but I'm so happy with my life now.

It's sad to me that Scientific American is no longer like the one I grew up reading.
Show HN: Free Forex Exchangerates API
And what if the opportunity cost lost retrying something that didn’t work over and over? Maybe it will eventually succeed but what else could have happened with the same effort?
In the Windows 9x days this was quite common and there were linux distributions that were installed by unzipping few hundred MB zipfile into C:\linux\. It only worked with FAT filesystem and the required umsdos FS module was removed from kernet 2.6.11 (and was marked obsolete for a long time before that).

Having root filesystem on NTFS in any semi-sane way involves having kernel space NTFS FS implementation. Such a driver was introduced in 5.15 released on the 1st of this month.
The USPS inserts vast amounts of advertising into my letterbox, and (unlike in most countries) there's no way to opt out.

Getting those last drops of profit margin require you to squeeze the consumer the hardest.
I don't understand the appeal of this. Chocolate profiles are mostly made in the roasting stage, which this doesn't do.

I briefly got into home roasting coffee, and quickly learned that commercially available coffee from boutique roasters was way better than I could do. I suspect this will be similar.
Not surprising from a city that literally pays people not to shoot people with guns. Fucking literally.

San Francisco is a total socialist 3rd world shithole.

Founders: Do NOT move here. All the VCs are pedophiles and globo-homo chi-coms anyways. You don't want or need their money.
Yes, she is exactly the opposite of the people who own and work for publishing industry.
Well, that's not what the study says. It says - or seems to say - that women discriminate against men but not vice versa.
LoRa
IIRC there was a way to do something like this way back, maybe during kernel 1.x days. It used some weird filename translation to load files from an old FAT (as in 8.3) filesystem.
It's not a necessary reason for DeFi as you can always choose a different bank not blocking crypto purchase.
I find this kind of comment frustrating. The author repeatedly, throughout the article acknowledges her privilege (e.g. financial security to quit her job) and that these techniques are specific to her. Not just a disclaimer at the bottom.

The top comment of HN discussions almost always seems to be a cynical takedown with the least-charitable interpretation of an author's words while assuming the worst intentions.
I didn't say easier, just asymetry. It's just super weird and hard to imagine when you never saw it firsthand. I'm not trying to assign blame.
Indeed, Nyland is an absolute gold mine for this stuff. And indeed: 800V CCS cars tend to beat Teslas by 10-20% overall at time-on-the-charger. It's a good architecture, if not a huge deal (it also pays benefits with lighter and cheaper cabling at the charger). Swapping pack voltage is somewhat of a compatibility hassle, but I'd expect Tesla to try to follow this at some point in the coming years.
Closure vs. derivation in the Nix package manager
Exactly this -- Edge is clearly being ruined by PMs + OKRs. You can see it in every bad decision they make.

"But see! Offering a misleading 'switch to recommended settings?' dialog has increased Bing use by 5% since last quarter! Promote me!"
this is a city that pays criminals money not to fucking kill people
Looks tempting... two questions:
1. How's the keyboard? I'm specifically wondering about this because at the taller aspect ration the screen is narrower than that of an iPhone 5.
2. How's the battery life? It's obviously not a phone that's designed for hanging out on social media all day, but I'd like to be able to make a few phone/WhatsApp calls without having to run for the nearest charger.
This is not surprising when you look at how it reflects in the corporate workforce and office culture, what people percieve as educated manners and polish, and notably, who is absent from it. It's less a factor in entrepreneurial/startup environments, but the upper levels of institutions, you can certainly see the selection representation, even if it could be construed as sexist or homophobic for noticing.

Entreprenuerial environments, as compared to regulated, institutional, government, NGO and arts, are still culturally different in their make up. The article tries to generalize some of LGBTQ peoples observed experiences, but I'd wonder if the key factor could be orientation to risk and how that gets rewarded. Education is a smart and very low risk strategy with reliably pretty-good rewards, and people who run institutions are rewarded more for avoiding risk than for taking it. What educated people dismiss as bro culture and have largely driven out of institutions is just unsupervised heterosexual masculinity, that is, without the burden of responsibility for others, accountability to taboos and public sphere narratives, or token positional authority. Participation or exclusion in that culture is not based on sexual orientation though even though I described it as heterosexual, it's an attitude and orientation to risk, conflict, identity, freedom, and even play. It's not like women and gay men somehow lack a banter and chirping gene, nobody would seriously believe that, so the absence of that risk orientation and gameness in offices is the effect of culture - which is an expression of the risk orientation of the people graduating universities.

I'd propose the educational effect and any emergent expressions of institutional preference and makup of their cultures for women and gay men is not an intrinsic feature of gender/sex, but a bias in favour of their orientation to risk and conflict, and this is the effect of more complex individual strategies. The skillset for trading in perceptions and navigating dynamic alliances is very different from that of gauging risk and conseqeunces (often called black and white thinking, transactional, etc.), and I'd ask whether risk orientation probably provides more predictive insight than sexual orientation does in this article.
Jeri Ellsworth’s Epic Journey from Valve to CastAR to Tilt Five
I went through grad school and I saw how change comes about one funeral at a time. A big shot professor that has made their name with their pet theory/work will fiercely defend it against competing ideas, and people will defer to their expertise. It's not scientific, it's egotistic. They are a wall against progress that gets removed upon death. These professors can also create a dogma through their students who also all rely on the continued success of their theory for their employment. The incentives are misaligned against accepting new theories if it means someone will lose prestige.

This article resonated strongly with me.
I wish I can easily make this work with WSL. It seems the new features in Windows 11 might make it possible but it's unclear how well it will work.
> I think this does not acknowledge how incredibly asymmetric the difficulty is on each side. It is expensive and difficult to protect against security breaches, even with specialised software and expensive dedicated cybersecurity teams.

I'm curious how much the "locked door" idea comes into play here. Locking your doors doesn't keep out thieves. Rather, it makes you less of a target because you're more difficult than others that didn't lock their doors. Is it reasonable to assume that, the more you protect your system, the less likely you are to be attacked... even if you don't do a perfect job.

I would guess the answer is a definitive yes.
They attract investment from younger people (especially after a year where millions of wealthy elderly prematurely died of Covid, triggering a massive wealth transfer), but that doesn’t mean they’ve discovered sustainable business purpose.
Twice the price too, but very good alternative indeed. It does have a camera hole (which I wanted to avoid) and less battery, but the smaller height may be worth it.
I've used Windows and Linux interchangeably since 2005, but for the past year I was very happy with Windows 10 and the new Chromium-based Edge. I was able to turn off or remove all the distracting elements, and it was clean and fast. Then I got a new laptop recently and decided, for various reasons, to use Linux again as my host operating system, but it was honestly not easy to justify because my old Windows 10 install was so good. Now, from everything I've seen about Windows 11 (haven't tried it yet myself, admittedly) and things like this about Edge, I'm feeling like I escaped the Microsoft ecosystem just in time!
Yes, I remember using Linux installed onto an MSDOS partition using UMSDOS. It was pretty nice to be able to run Linux without repartitioning.
> most of which are not purchased for therapeutic value

There's that puritanism again. Both classes of people are seeking relief, you can simply touch one class of illness but not the other. It's the human condition to seek relief, not some pharma company buzzword that segregates acceptable pharmaceutical use and unacceptable use.

Your classification of narcotics users as plain hedonists - in no way empathizing with that user's need to have some form of relief from whatever is plaguing them - is the dissonance.
more like undereducated people often submit to peer pressure and thus less likely to identify as gay, while educated folks often found themselves in a much more supportive environment that they feel comfortable identifying as gay.
Thank you, especially for that last paragraph.
Bigoted tweets or blackface matter more to US society than Libya, Syria, and Yemen combined.

Foreign policy/tragedy simply just does not matter to US citizens, US culture, or US media for various reasons independent of any moral failings, or gullibility (though that certainly does help things along).
It seems you're also doing everything you can to avoid the good old Firefox!

But seriously, I switched from Chrome to FF a year ago and never looked back. It's way different than the FF we used to know.
I think that people who would need something like this would also be at risk of falling when just walking around. There are no shortages of devices that allow someone to call for help if they've fallen. And as for a rat chewing through a cord, the cords could be made from a material that rats don't find tasty, or the device could be made with cables rather than cords.

With the cost of assisted-living being high and getting higher all the time, anything that helps people live in their own homes longer would be a big help.
>"the Windows Store is trash"

Maybe because nobody needs it. People are used to buying Windows software from elsewhere. I am in this category as well. When I need software I look by searching I have no desire to ever visit those stores.
I think the new ideas get accepted when either the old guard die, and/or an undeniable technology gets created by use of the new idea.
With this statement you’ve now shown that your site doesn’t take contracts seriously and opened the door to people arguing future contacts are also invalid. I’d delete this response asap.
I assume they are long $TSLA. In my experience, they pick whatever comparison is convenient for their narrative. Absolute in cases such as this and relative for growth numbers.
My major complaint against crypto right now is what it is doing to the price of GPUs. People can no longer afford them, which is really worrying for indie devs who who aren’t going with a low poly or 2d art style

https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2021/06/19/crypto-m...
Fuck San Francisco. Fuck California.

Most of the SF city politicians should be executed for their covid war crimes (amongst all the others). SF Mayor London Breed's boyfriend was arrested by the FBI for drum beat bribery WRT to ... wait for it.... FUCKING CLEANING UP TRASH:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2020/01/31/san...
There are a lot of problems with this approach and a regression in methodology.
There are inherent problems with a standardized test and any form of exam.
Yet they are the best we have so far.

Ideally, I think everyone should be allowed into the university.

I have several friends who did poorly in high school.
Back then they wanted to have fun, party, and were not interested in
academic achievement.

Once they got older, they decided to go back to school.
They had to study hard and retake a lot of high school exams
to get to the university.

One woman is a somewhat famous and well respected lawyer.
One is an electrical engineer with a great job.
One architect, and the last one a psychologist.

They all had the "intelligence" / endurance to do well academically
they just did not follow the same schedules.

People who did not do so well in high school but have passing grades
can really perk up at the university.

Of course, if you lot everyone in, most will fail.
The distribution of who fails and who does not might surprise people.

However, we do not have limitless resources to allow everyone who wants to
a shot in whatever field they feel like. There is not enough physical space,
there are not enough professors and teachers, nor labs etc

Basing entry on standardized merit is in my opinion, the best we have so far.

I wonder if a future were Batchlor degrees are possible to take online if the
system could scale to allow everyone a shot.
The question of real estate has always been one of the most critical issues in everyone's life. Of course, buying your real estate involves a lot of problems, questions, and uncertainties that everyone has to go through. Investing in real estate has been a topical issue for a long time. It is not the wrong way to have an additional or basic income. I think now is the best time to start investing in real estate. But, according to you, there are no decent offers right now. I'm afraid I have to disagree with that because if you're an expert in this business, you can easily find a good option. You don't have to invest in expensive real estate. Many options allow you to earn at a low cost, purchasing an investment property.https://www.playarealestategroup.com/Tulum_Real_Estate_Listi...
The most important thing is to take an interest in this subject and improve your skills.
>when homophobia is practically nonexistent in academia

Like sexism isn't? I'd say that's quiiiiite a stretch.

And your reasons are all pretty flimsy? Gay men can have a partner/boyfriend? You still have to worry about STDs and have relationship issues. You still have to "attune" yourself to females in most fields? Casual sex is easier, but meaningful relationships (IMO as a bi man) are tougher to find. And just because you're gay doesn't mean you're out of heterosexual male status games... it's a heterosexual man's world and we're all just living in it.
Dendron looks awesome - thanks for linking to it!

I really prefer Markdown, but have been using OneNote simply because of the mobile accessibility. Do you have a mobile app that you like using with Markdown? I’m on iOS, if that matters.
FF puts ads in the page you start on. There's no ads on Chrome when you open a new tab, the default page when it starts up, etc... No ads in the UI. And when you pay for things, no ads. No ads in my Gmail, on my Youtube (yes I pay for Premium), etc... Versus other companies that'll put ads in paid products (MS, Samsung, others).
> share the profits from trading

The purpose of trading is to get money, not to share it.
Yet we are machines...?

Speaking specifically of neural networks as they exist now the answer is no because there is no obvious way to learn.
Windows still hides file extensions by default and is as user-hostile, as ever.
Yup. There are doggie bags on my pack despite the fact I've never owned a dog. There's also a larger trash bag in the pack in case I encounter larger stuff and am in a position to bring it out. (I only pick up larger stuff if I'm not going to be making much more use of my poles. Otherwise it's just too much of a pain handling a trash bag and my poles.)
I'm with you there. I tried all the currently available vans (Mercedes V Class, eVito, Opel Zafira Life (and related models)) and nothing so far I enjoy. Hoping the ID.Buzz is going to be a reasonable replacement for our current Diesel Minivan.
Time to dust up those old ideas. Perhaps search HN for the ideas that everyone ridiculed
I'd say this isn't because they are smarter or trying harder but because most gays don't tell in the open they are gays due to homophobia. Those who do, are socially better off than average in many ways that are also conductive to academic success.
Why? They can change the policy and ask for a confirmation, as every service out there is already doing.
Except multiple people in the UK switched banks for that reason only for their new bank to do the same later.
I'm not sure it's so much about timelesss expertise (Although that exists as well). Rather, the advice is probably something along the lines that when experts tell you that some form of the thing you're doing has been tried half-a-dozen times in the past and has failed--it probably will fail this time too. However, sometimes the difference from what was done in the past is sufficient to make it work this time. Or the surrounding technology ecosystem is qualitatively different. So it's worth considering what it is in today's environment that would invalidate the expert opinion.
That's absolutely devastating incident.

Actually, I read an article and it doesn't looks odd to me anymore. At first glance, it looked as too focused on someone's sexual orientation while totally ignoring personal traits of people. Now it's obvious that it's just a stats report. My bad.
Sounds similar to Descript https://www.descript.com/
Definitely depends on your driving patterns. I had a Prius Prime with a similar range and did the vast majority of my driving on electric (and quite appreciated the gas engine with 50mpg when I was driving longer distances).
Wonder what she's up to?
There are liabilities other than overtly breaking laws.
Well, tribes have their own type of sovereignty in this country and, for the most part, Native Americans moving off reservation has been a disaster, particularly when forced (the suicide rate is extreme).

We live in a country that has special programs for certain races. If those programs continue to exist, then the money / opportunity set aside for Native Americans should actually be used by people provably Native Americans.
Meanwhile, gay-bashing is still quite popular in rural areas. Are gay men overrepresented in places that aren't overtly dangerous to them?
It's a market issue- SUVs have a larger addressable market.
Star Citizen has reached $400M funded
Download Age of Empires 2 for Windows 10 for Free
> homosexuality is actively promoted.

Where? How?

> 1) You have more time that students with a girlfriend.

Gay people still date.

> 2) You are spared many real life issues like pregnancy scares of gf etc

I guess the issue gay people face aren’t real? STIs don’t exist? Rejection doesn’t happen? Homophobia in the world more broadly doesn’t exist?

> 3)

Of course because gay people don’t interact women at all. /s

I think everyone is aware that being gay is harder for those in lower classes.
I refuse to read any books written by people that eat meat. Killing living things is a crime, and supporting the industries involved in that is immoral.
Fair enough, I missed this possibility. I'm sorry for you, hope you can go back to do what you like the most.
To your point (somewhat), but focusing simply on the data and analysis:

It needs to be determined / stated when someone identified as gay. Before college, during, immediately after, long after?

This study also focuses on college graduates, not simply attendees, I believe. I'm not sure (i.e., I'll have to think about it) but it feels like that could factor in somewhere as well.
This is the Automate car debate all over again.

Society is so risk adverse today that they do not want to allow anything that is not perfectly safe for 1000% of all situations that anyone can ever think of.

This device that would make people lives better will likely be bogged down in 1000's of "safety" regulations around 1:1,000,000 chance events of "what if a rat chews on the cord , while at the same time a bird lands on the power cable that kills the power, while at the same time someone hits a utility pole taking out the phones.... Clearly this product is unsafe"....
Your blog prevents me from using the back button on mobile. This makes me sad.
>Or, maybe, uneducated gay men face more pressure to not out themselves.

Or maybe they realize that blue collar jobs are harder (for the most part) to exist in as a gay person than white collar jobs.

There're all sorts of possibilities here.
Yes, I know that. I said so.
I think I'd hate to have to rescue someone from a Vertiwalk when they're midway between floors and having a medical emergency.

I'm sure there's an accommodation for this, maybe a belay system somewhere, but I didn't spot one.
Food and shelter clearly aren't solved by the free market, or malnutrition and homelessness wouldn't be so prevelant. It just moves the problem to someone or somewhere else, and has to be augmented by public funds to keep the problems from exploding. And transportation isn't even close to a free market... when is the last time you traveled somewhere entirely on private unsubsidized infrastructure? You can't even leave your driveway.
If you are coming from fiat then you can often withdraw to l2 directly from there if you research first. Liquidity is still an issue but alternatively you can use cheaper yet active chains like Sol, Avax or Polygon.