skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> At the college I went to the gay men were very sexually active, with each other,

I guess the college would have had a real problem if the gay men were very sexually active with heterosexual men or with women.
Maybe. Humans developed their brains mainly because primate ancestors ~3 million years ago started to hunt other animals(including other primates) for meat and eat cooked protein rich meat, which allowed to develop and maintain bigger brains. That affected more diverse gut bacteria of primates - they lost ability to process raw meat more efficiently, because there was no more need for that.

My take is that in overall ASD is next evolutionary change in brain development, where things that were coming from natural animal world are given away - that includes easy and intiutive social interaction that monkeys have, filtering of visual and sensory information that is bombarding our brains, where normally humans ignore 80-90% of information that brain receives and that includes gut behaviour as well. Apparently this brain development change can come together only with prolonged life.
The stigma isn't not so much about increased likelihood of hospitalisation. It's about decreased likelihood of hospitalisation for things like cancer. I mention cancer because two people IRL have mentioned cancer operations to me.

IMO if obesity took so much of the hospitals' resources that they had to defer cancer operations, then the obese would get a considerable stigma.
Ask HN: Why are Kyle Rittenhouse articles flagged on HN?
I love HN. It was disturbing to see no debate on one of the biggest trials this decade - your own politics aside. I did some research and found the posts "flagged" or flat out empty. Very concerning.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29283803

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29282469

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29285071
Carl Sagan 1985 A problem which transcends nations and generations
Not unless you change the meaning of rent and thief completely. I don't see the analogy at all.
They wanted to tell me that I hadn't made my loan payment. They were right about it. I did miss it. I had made a larger payment a few months earlier, and I hadn't resumed regular payments.
The point wasn't about the competition. The point is that many small companies are better for an economy than a single large company.

Let me give you one small example: MediumCo and SmallCo each need 50 stenographers to get the office work done. When the two merge into MegaConHugeCo, it only needs 60 stenographers to get the office work done. "Economies of scale" are great for the giant new company, but throw 40 people into unemployment. That is bad for an economy.

Multiply that by all of the functions of a company, and you understand why the federal government and politicians put so much attention and resources into helping small and medium businesses.
I wish I knew, but one thing that should be fixed in the US is the Electoral College. The limit of 435 Reps skews the numbers.

House of Representatives is suppose to be 1 Rep per a fixed number of people. But Congress put a hard limit of 435, that means Small States have more people per Rep than Large States.

For example, Wyoming has 1 Rep for 480900 people.

California has 1 rep per 736000 people. To be fair and agree with the original intent of the US Constitution, California should have about 82 Reps instead of 53.

Texas for that matter should really have 52 Reps instead of 36 has it as now. The way it is now it has one rep per 700279 people.

This will even out things a bit and hopefully get come changes through.
> A black bear charged at one of them in Washington state.

I'm a 43 yo French guy. In all my life, I only know one man that had problems with wildlife in France: he was charged by an angry wild boar and had to jump in a river to evade it.
So I'm not worried at all about my safety when hiking in France.

However if I was hiking in the US I'd probably carry a 44 Magnum at all times (the ultra lightweight one from S&W). I don't know how you guys decide to go in the woods with just some pepper spray and think it's enough! I'd worry that it makes the bear angrier! :D
We tried one of those. It’s a spaceship for the driver and a Corolla for the passengers. Super uncomfortable for everyone but the driver. My MIL who never gets carsick got carsick in it.
Windows will install its bootloader onto the fallback UEFI bootloader; the bootloader that should get loaded when no other option is configured in the UEFI itself. No other bootloaders should be touching that thing for a consistent boot experience.

Every normal OS registers a boot option with the UEFI and puts its bootloader into a normal directory. It also pushes its own bootloader as the default in some cases, but that's just a single boot order change away after booting into the UEFI setup (or after messing with confusing and dangerous tools from inside Windows, which I wouldn't recommend).

The dual boot problem is only really insurmountable in BIOS+MBR mode (which should be considered long deprecated) and with buggy motherboards. Some people will set their system to BIOS+MBR mode for some weird reason, but with Windows 11 this mode should finally be dead already. UEFI has been an option since at least Windows 7 but it was disabled by default for a long time, so if you've upgraded to Windows 10 from a previous version, you'll most likely still be running this old and unstable config. I think this is one of the reasons new Linux users have so much trouble dual booting.

Modern motherboards detect different UEFI bootloaders installed on EFI partitions even if you swap around SSDs. Dual booting has come a very long way!
"experts" - much like all the liberal fucktarded "covid experts"
The Canoo seven seat electric vehicle is supposed to be released soon.

https://www.canoo.com/

edit: It was originally supposed to go on sale "late 2021" now I see it's "late 2022".
USPS doesn't insert the ad into the post, they *deliver* an ad in the post. They aren't making it and inserting it - like what MS is doing.
Now you mention it, yes it does a little… That's the company logo, though – station entrances use a simple blue sans-serif M.
So this is me. I was limping along on a 2016 SE with a bad battery and looking for any sort of reasonably sized yet modern iphone to buy. When they released the 2020 SE it was an instabuy. When the 12 mini came out half a year later the benefits compared to the SE weren’t big enough to upgrade again, especially since the biggest failing of the SE was the battery and the 12 mini did poorly on that front as well. However, I recently jumped to the 13 mini, because of the big jump in battery and camera quality, and I can wholeheartedly recommend it as an excellent phone.
> Are they pushing more charges to the retailer and less interest charges to the consumer?

This is my understanding of how the “no-interest” BNPL offers work. You can buy a Peloton bike and finance it through Affirm for 0% interest. The only way that scheme works for Affirm is if Peloton pays a kickback to Affirm for handling the financing.

I just read through their latest 10Q and it confirmed what I assumed:

“From merchants, we earn a fee when we help them convert a sale and facilitate a transaction. While merchant fees depend on the individual arrangement between us and each merchant and vary based on the terms of the product offering, we generally earn larger merchant fees on 0% APR financing products. For the three months ended September 30, 2021 and 2020, 0% APR financing represented 43% and 46%, respectively, of total GMV facilitated through our platform.”

They also buy and service some of the loans they make.

https://investors.affirm.com/static-files/c2bbca98-f909-4961...
You did a good job demonstrating how the reification of social institutions works.
There is no such thing in JSON or Ions as defining this "X" schema somewhere. So I may as well say that your [A,B,...] is a list[Any].

Now, I wouldn't actually call it a list of any, I would say you proved my point for me. Your example is functionally the same as mine. I would give this example:

`[A, B, ...]`

and say that that is a list of sum types. You may say "no no no! Only now is it a list of sum types!":

`data X = A | B

[A, B, ...]`

But my point is that there is no JSON/Ion equivalent of your `data X = A | B`. Everyone in this comment tree is confusing the data itself with out-of-band schema over that data. "Sumtype" is nothing more than a fiction, or a schema. Saying that JSON/Ions don't support sumtypes is like saying JSON doesn't support "NonNegativeInteger" type. Sure it does! Here are some: 1, 2, 3, 10. What tooling or type system you use outside of the data itself to enforce constraints on the data types is orthogonal to the data format itself.
Isn't is just market segmentation? The only people who need this thing are building test equipment that costs big money regardless.
Facebook is preinstalled, yes, although you can disable it (and from adb maybe even uninstall it completely).
As for "Facebook services"...

I searched, and there are in fact 4 services! They are apparently disabled too, but I'm going to remove them from adb in any case, thanks!
because the chicoms that control moderation on this site HATE AMERICA

FUCK SAN FRANCISCO!

FUCK SAN FRANCISCO!

FUCK SAN FRANCISCO!
Okay. Why do you have a problem with articles like this (that is, articles where someone describes some serious problems in their life and describes what worked for them with no attempt at describing those activities as universally beneficial)?
I know that is possible, but I did not try, because I do not know, whether such an export would be a "drop-in-and-done" for the structure or nesting depth, if such things exist, in the actual documentation, or would have to be modified a lot to put in the docs.
Feedback from USB Implementers Forum
The root cause is likely SecComp. The notoriously poor I/O performance of containerized code, regardless of configuration, is largely a side effect of syscall interception.

In particular it breaks software that does I/O scheduling in user space, which is idiomatic and explicitly supported by the Linux kernel, even on virtual machines, but this use case conflicts with the container abstraction so runtimes offer an ersatz version that allows the code to run albeit poorly.
Python has a long history of adopting good ideas from other languages.

None of the things you mentioned were invented by Rust.
Exactly the reason why I left academia. Egos competing for space, money or talk-time to defend themselves not the progress of science.
This should be possible with a directory junction, though I would only wish the mess of permissions that would result in on my worst enemies.
E2EE = end-to-end encryption

Matrix = an open, federated messaging protocol suitable for replication of all kinds of structured data

matrix-rust-sdk is a client SDK for writing Matrix clients, written in Rust.
It is also probable that both autism and altered micro biome are co-arising conditions with an underlying genetic link. Many genes implicated in ASD are also genes that can effect the mucrobiome.

If you want me to explain this more let me kmow.
>The USPS inserts vast amounts of advertising into my letterbox, and (unlike in most countries) there's no way to opt out.

They don't insert it inside an envelope someone else sends you.
Many moons ago, you were able to not only install Linux in a DOS directory, using probably UMSDOS or perhaps Syslinux—but also take over DOS with Loadlin and launch straight into full-blown Linux: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loadlin

Considering that Windows 95 still was a shell over DOS (until a later update?), you could conceivably just ‘quit to DOS’ and then run Linux. Alas I don't know of a reverse process.
If the land registrar's venality can be exploited, what difference does blockchain make? Laws are enforced by people, not code.
If a bear charges you, chances are the gun won’t be much help.
In Search of Concentration Camps in Xinjiang a Documentary on Urban/Rural China
To add to what others have said, a benefit of this type of distro is you can always go to a specific point in time of your configuration and packages. So if it has worked, it will continue to work, while you can upgrade or change other parts in a separable manner.

In a more interesting note, I wrote an aside about grafts, which are a way of providing changes to packages without rebuilding (often to graft in a security fix to a library the package uses). So you can keep a configuration of packages you like and graft on security fixes while staying on the same version. There are some caveats about when you can do this of course (ABI compatibility mainly), but is some cool technology, to me.
I know it's a niche market, but Stadia is really convenient when traveling. All you need to pack is a controller.
FaceID + Apple Watch solves the mask issue, but requires buying another Apple device.
The only time I've seen a black bear in the US was in my backyard and it got scared of me. It ran away and jumped over a 4.5ft fence. I have seen hundreds of deers on my hikes though...
Are you five
Emit open telemetry metrics for external API's using the http.Client in go
What about the Nissan e-nv200? It can come in different configurations, including a 7 seat one. A friend has it to log his family around. It does not have the greatest range, but decent enough.
Speaking from a European perspective, I think classic minivans are dead. There are just a handful of minivans left on the market, and I doubt any of them will be electrified.

People who used to buy minivans now have 3 options:

- if you don't need to transport more than 5 people, you can get an SUV. There are lots of electric options.

- if you want to transport 5-7 people and want a lot of cargo space, you can get what wikipedia calls a "leisure activity vehicle" (VW Caddy, Renault Kangoo, Mercedes Citan). A new electric Kangoo with longer range is coming, and there's the Mercedes EQT concept based on it which is as close to an electric minivan as you'll get.

- If you want an even bigger car that can transport up to 8 people there's the EQV from Mercedes.
A trick I used some times was to create a big file on NTFS and use a loop back (block) device to format and mount it as ext4 (root) filesystem. The old kernel ntfs module had already write support for this. It was noticable slower but it didn't mess up the NTFS filesystem.
Everyman's right/right to roam only applies in Scotland (see https://www.mygov.scot/scottish-outdoor-access-code for details). There are more limited rights in a few places in England, such as Dartmoor. Elsewhere, access to private land without permission is trespass: if the landowner asks you to leave, you must leave.
I’m not a fan of USPS but I agree this is not their fault. In fact they’re not allowed to “filter” the mails.
>this person was not really suffering that much.

With all due respect, invalidating someone else's lived experience and telling someone that did something that worked for them that they shouldn't share it because it doesn't fit your definition of "suffering that much" is, quite literally, gatekeeping.
Human behavior is absolutely modelable - usefully, even ("all models are wrong but some are useful") - and people in security do it all the time.

Moreover, engineers also design for resilience to human "attackers" in physical systems all the time.

If anything, cybersecurity is easier because you can leverage the work of tens of thousands of other people in your tooling. You wanna re-write ssh or fail2ban yourself?
The linked article addresses research like this directly.

The subjects of the article did the first high-quality research on this topic in humans.
The author of this article gets it wrong too. You can pick apart all these disparate situations homeless people face, but people are more than willing to help people that are facing devastating medical bills, or sudden unemployment or whatever; those are easy to remedy. When people think of the homelessness epidemic they think of people wandering the streets out of their minds on meth shitting on sidewalks, because that’s the actual problem. If the rate of homelessness was the same, but none of them were visibly insane/drug-addled, it wouldn’t bother people and the solutions would be easy. As it is, living in a west coast city, I have to worry about my kids walking by tent cities every day populated by wild eyed junkies; that’s the issue.
> Yes, Tesla _may_ be an exception

Tesla is not the exception, matter of fact it's the poster child of a world where the stock market going up becomes the goal pf both the elected and non-elected branches of the government and not an agnostic measurement tool to check how American public companies are faring.
^ Perfect example. You are trying to even get the question flagged. So weird. What happened to actual debate?
My son has autism. I'd say he's slightly below 'moderate' on the spectrum. We first started him on the GAPS protocol ~5 years ago. We've since evolved our approach and moved onto other dietary protocols (of which there are many—part of the difficulty with studying or treating autism is that it's a diagnosis of a set of behaviors, not of an underlying condition: the underlying conditions are many and varied), but that was the first time we tried something that resulted in observable, material improvements in his quality of life, across a number of different vectors.

When the healthcare establishment shrugs its collective shoulders and tells you that your son is condemned to a life of physical suffering, and being trapped in his own head, you don't wait for the 'experts' to publish studies. You go to work.
In Europe you can buy the current gen VW Multivan as hybrid now since the Pacifica is not sold here.
Ask HN: How can I continue working as long as possible?
I know that a lot of people on HN are focused on retiring as early as possible. However, for a variety of reasons (some within my control and some not) it seems unlikely that I will ever be able to afford a comfortable retirement despite my efforts to save. I've heard from others in my peer group that they are in the same boat.

Let's say that I am in my 30s now, reasonably healthy both mentally and physically, and want to take steps that will allow me to continue working in a technical field for as long as possible (40+ years) so that I can maintain my income well into old age.

What are some things I should start doing now and/or think about doing in the future that will allow me to stay "on my game" in terms of being able to work and earn a living?
Wait, wasn't/isn't Hugs (also?) a compiler for Haskell?
Unless you mess with them or their cubs black bears are like big tree climbing pigs.
We should execute every last politician that ordered "lockdowns", and masking and forced vaxxing.

They all need to be executed. Every last one of them.
Again, you're assuming the average consumer is equipped to evaluate who is a valid lender and who is a scam. That's simply not reality.
Not sure what kind of development environments you mean, but one of the great features of Guix (and Nix I think) is to easily provide isolated environments. This can help you control dependencies and other things separately from the main OS. In guix this is as easy as `guix shell some packages` or add a `-D` for development libraries needed for those packages instead. You can then easily reproduce the same environment on another machine.
Back in the days of FAT partitions, and when partitioning disks with data was somewhat risky, the first distribution I used was Phat Linux [1], which was installed in the same partition as Windows as well. The main side effect I remember was that all files appeared as executable to Linux. I don't recall how/if it handled symbolic links.

[1] https://www.linux.com/news/phat-linux/
All of those reasons _plus_ there are no stairs!
The doors are also a completely bonkers and impractical design. I'm not sure they couldn't just install sliding doors instead.
Yeah, hard to get them nowadays. They never made very many of them and the remaining ones are 20 years old now. There have been attempts to re-create it over the years, getting the switches to feel as good as the originals is probably the most difficult part.

These might be the closest ones yet:
https://github.com/JesusFreke/lalboard

and the v2: https://hackaday.io/project/178232-lalboard-ergonomic-keyboa...
Ahh yes, the old: if you don't want to get pregnant just don't have sex. Nothing better than a condescending non-answer to the problem.
Not sure where the GP is, but if it's the US they don't sell 'em to us.
In large organizations, culture and instructions don't flow down with only through the chain of command.

Think about a large company like Google. Lots of energy is spent on ensuring alignment, common culture etc., and this isn't achieved primarily through manager->subordinate communication.

Maybe armies are a special case due to the limited instruction set.
This article strikes me as the height of overconfidence tbh. The experts are frequently wrong but they're also usually right, and just blindly ignoring them usually leads to easily avoidable mistakes. You weigh the opinions of experts and then discount them when they're wrong, but only when you're really sure
Is Fauci still considered an expert since he likes to rip vocal cords out of puppies and torture them to death? Just asking...
Does Gsuite not count as competition? It even fills the MS Office role with Gdocs.
Well, the charging speed is about watts, not volts. On a 400V system you simply need to pull more amps. power = amps * volts.

800V allows cheaper cabling, but that has nothing to do with the charging rate of the battery cells.
Wow, that's incredibly well expressed. I bookmarked it - I rarely do that too.
Elizabeth Holmes takes the stand in her criminal trial
The TSA literally grabbed my balls in LAX on a flight to Dallas.
Thanks for the links but I already told you I'm not interested in joining a cult with a senile fool at the top. I recommend you expand your intellectual horizon and avoid hucksters like Weinstein because "Distributed Idea Suppression Complex" is a nonsensical phrase and the fact that you're convinced it means something is what's actually worrying. It's surprising no one else has criticized him for what he's actually doing. Has he ever engaged with any actual critic about his ideas? Or is he always talking to people that just agree with him all the time?

I did not expect his followers to have such strong feelings. I'll keep this in mind next time I engage with Weinstein cult members. I might even need to create phrases of my own like "Algorithmically enhanced cult induction, memetic capture, and gating" and "Social media is an algorithmic substrate for mutagenic enhancement of viral ideological vectors" to be taken seriously by people like you because it seems like you folks enjoy unnecessary and convoluted abstractions that are basically meaningless.

Here's my abstract assessment of Weinstein. I don't have a wiki page to explain what any of it means but I assure you it's all very meaningful:

Eric Weinstein is using basic cult induction techniques and leveraging social media as an algorithmic mutagen to enhance viral ideological vectors of destabilizing and paranoid narratives that paint him in a favorable light in order to place himself in a position of leadership among the people that believe existing democratic institutions are no longer acting in their favor. It's either that or he's going senile. Either way, the man should not be taken seriously because he's only interested in his own crusade against the establishment that he feels spurned him and his unfathomable genius.
Using VFIO passthrough and qemu I have the opposite of this which is really convenient, a windows disk that can boot as a vm or normally.