skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> there was a space and place you could talk about your feelings. In the last, you know, 10 years or so [post-transition] I can’t find those spaces necessarily for men, and I don’t know if men necessarily make those spaces for each other.

I know that I am not interested in those kinds of spaces. I do not know if this is genetic/nature or cultural/nurture. Either way, I have zero interest in creating or participating in such spaces. I don't know of any man in my family, friend, coworker, or acquaintance circles who would be interested either.

But, I keep seeing these messages that there is something wrong with me for not wanting to create or participate in these types of things.
> Encouraged by her supervisor to expand her academic horizons, she considered studying in the U.S. but was unable to obtain a visa.

>

> Her father suggested she think of Canada.
Yes, in the US we (now) think of 250 as too low.

1,500 is pretty dang high. Persoanlly, 500 - 1000 wouldn't be unreasonable in my view.

Major airlines might still be at 3,000+ hours.

Remember, it used to be in the US you could also fly as a FO with a commercial pilots license at 250 hours!

FAA Commercial Pilot is 250 (50 of which need to be in powered airplane).
https://www.aopa.org/training-and-safety/active-pilots/safet...

50 hours behind the actual yoke? 200 lives 30,000 feet in the air?

Overseas, some of the cadet / local pilot programs - you get pretty low time and/or connected pilots into the seat.

"The committee noted that these deficiencies had been identified previously in training and reemerged during the accident flight. When the MCAS activated, it took the first officer four minutes to locate the proper checklist because he wasn’t familiar with required memory items. During training, the same pilot had shown unfamiliarity with Boeing and airline standard operating procedures and had weak aircraft handling skills, the report revealed. His training record reflected numerous deficiencies, including “major problems” controlling the aircraft."

There is a reason Boeing initially said there might have been some pilot factors. They look at that memory item checklist, and think, trim problem, stab cutout memory item.

In the US they have Capt Sully (glider / fighter pilots, lots of experience, with a strong FO) gliding a plane with two engines out to a safe landing. So human in the loop kind of works in the US. Could you program a computer for that? Probably, but not there yet.

That said, I still blame Boeing to a large degree. If you are going to sell new planes to countries that have this type of system, you must design the plane for purpose. Ie, low time pilots who struggle / are connected / can't be fired etc - you don't then design the plane assuming the human in the loop will have hand flying ability to step in. That was pure greed, roll out this type of plane in the US / EU / UK etc. Good maintenance, good safety reporting systems (ASAP etc) work out the kinks, then go overseas.

First Max 8 to Malindo air!!? Really??

They really need to get to airbus and beyond envelope protection etc in these markets.

I'm also curious about checkrides overseas. Stuff like engine out on takeoff etc is just hammered into folks in the US.
>pristine 48-core Azure VM

1. it's actually 24 physical cores, since azure counts hyperthreads as "vCPUs". still, that still seems slow compared to my own build times.

2. azure VMs have horrendous IO on the persistent data drives. You can probably get a small to medium speed improvement by moving your build to the D: drive.
They are built by Flathub, just like the vanilla Chromium build on Flathub.

Here is the most recent build logs for x86_64 https://flathub.org/builds/#/builders/12/builds/8123 which I found from the GitHub green-tick status icon on the latest commit on https://github.com/flathub/com.github.Eloston.UngoogledChrom....
For those familiar with sbt's incremental Scala compiler library Zinc: we believe that this strategy allows for 90%* of the benefits of Zinc with regard to incremental builds, but with the added benefits of caching and parallelism.

(* The last 10% would come from adding early cutoff when public member signatures haven't changed.)
This is exactly why we stopped using it. Even after fine tuning the parameters and picking VERY good input text, it still got stuck in loops or repeated itself too much even after 2 or 3 tries. It's neat as-is, but not useful for us. Maybe GPT-4 will fix the "looping" issue.
Blast. Didn't even notice. Sorry!
> Dish is notoriously cheap. They're supposed to be building out their own 5G network, but it's looking like they don't want to spend the money to do that.

Did they ever even build out a 4G network? Some years back I was a regular on Howard Forums[0], and I recall from discussions there that Dish had sat on some big chunks of spectrum for years and never built out a network with it, even back when 4G LTE was the latest and greatest. I guess nothing has changed.

[0] https://howardforums.com/ <-- discussions and flamewars about cellular service
83% of the price for 54% of the area.
> Some of that is on men who are already creating communities, for example by adopting the right community rules to ban toxicity and allowing (respectful) discussion of topics like mental health. Often, communities for men are taken over by trolls shifting the conversation to blaming women, instead of focusing on the problems men face in an overly gendered society.

This is the biggest barrier to getting men's issue into the broader public discourse. It is frustratingly difficult to gain any traction and form communities for men's issues because men's rights appropriating misogynists use them as lightning rods organize and "legitimize" their crude hatred of women. Feminism has the same problem but managed to reach critical mass in large part by leveraging academia as a way to organize, raise the quality of the discourse and distribute it. It's fundamentally an education and exclusion problem. You need the history and literature to be taught and known by a large body of people so the movement can identify and shake off the nutjobs.
I find the headless aspects of both this project and your shh shell project really interesting... a lot of new ideas bubbled up for me after seeing this. Did you also ever experiment with near-headless interfaces, perhaps a single-line display or a character display with the last 10 characters?
The difference is quantitative, rather than qualitative, as compared to primitive Markov models that have been used in the past. It's just a numerical model with a very large number of parameters that extends a text token sequence.

The parameter size is so large that it has in essence memorized its training data, so if the right answer was already present in the training data you'll get it, same if the answer is closely related to the training data in a way that lets the model predict it. If the wrong answer was present in the training data you may well get that.
I'd move to Reno and hire Marilyn York if I had to divorce, her ted talk is a good use of ten minutes: https://www.ted.com/talks/marilyn_york_what_representing_men...
Yup, the moment you squint hard enough it's turtles all the way down. And it's beautiful like that.
It feels as though men are awarded so little respect and credibility on the subject of gender issues that the only way the enlightened reader could palatably sympathize with a man is through the lens of the transgendered. It's not as if men haven't been saying these same things for years.
The use case is a low-power device that does not use batteries but can store energy, and runs at a low and potentially-unknown duty cycle, either has no actuators, or has actuators that have a stable latching state and where the actuator remaining latched does not present a safety or operational problem.

I think that describes the use case, but besides a simple datalogger, I'm not coming up with examples of where this would be useful.
What exactly is that? Can you play drums without owning drums? Are they any good? I’d love to play drums but there is no way in life that I can put them somewhere in my current flat.
The two outlooks can hardly be said to be mutually exclusive. You can absolutely cultivate both sides of yourself, learn to appreciate both logic and poetry. Doing so leaves you a much more well rounded person than either Spock or Bones.
This morning, I heard about the OP's article on the podcast "More or Less." Hats off to OP, and shame on me for getting caught in the trollnet. :D

. .

BTW, More or Less is a great data science / stats podcast! https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006qshd
I might be wrong here, but I think it's more that archive.org had already crawled and mirrored this page. Then the OP or someone else found the content that was already there and shared it with people. It's not that OP or some archive user deliberately caused this page to be mirrored.
They're not advertising a weekday calendar, that's for sure.

I stopped reading in the middle. For proper answer your question, the other half is needed too. But my calendar tells me to go to sleep, tomorrow is tue and I need to work.
And you might ask: what the hell is a fishbowl?

A fishbowl is a participatory round table, which allows self-managed and methodical dialogue on a specific topic within large groups.

HOW?
𝟰 to 𝟔 chairs are arranged in an inner circle (the fishbowl) while the rest of the group sit on chairs around them as listeners, ready to join the conversation.

҈ The organizers and assistants take all but one of the chairs in the circle and ask the first question.

The fishbowl has only two requirements:
⒈ There must always be a free chair.
⒉ The conversation can only take place inside the fishbowl.

The free chair can be taken by anyone in the audience who has something to input into the discussion: questions, insights, data, etc.

When this happens, someone from the circle has to leave the fishbowl so that there is always a free chair.

The fishbowl is a key tool in company culture:

Because it dovetails with the Agile work methodology and the Kaizen culture of continuous improvement. Kaizen is a pathway which reaches beyond silos and is nurtured in venues for thinking, discussion and shared knowledge. The fishbowl is a powerful tool for creating these collaborative spaces.

Because it enhances the employee experience by encouraging participatory dynamics which allow everyone on the team to have their say. As a result, we can make everyone in a company feel included and listened to and thus raise their level of involvement and engagement.

This is why we decided to share it with anyone might need it! Hope you enjoy and contribute to make it better. Thanks
Democracy in and of itself is not inherently considerate of man's inalienable rights. If a group of people decide to strip you of your right to live merely on the basis of majority vote, that's democracy in action. Majority rule is prescriptivism by way of the ballot. A mob with extra steps, if you will. It's not bound by legal precedent or logic. It can so far as to invent fictions to justify its existence.

Democracy must be tempered with the recognition of individual rights. That, regardless of what the majority hold or believe, the individual has the sole prerogative to go far as his own ability allows him and on his own terms.
I fondly remember writing my first game using assembly that I hand typed from a magazine article on an Amiga. It didn't work because of a reversed peek/poke. It took us all day to figure it out, but we got it working!
USPS Priority Mail Small Flat Rate Sized Tungsten Block
I found the juxtaposition of the following two quotes to be thought provoking at the very least:

> "It’s very non-intuitive. It looks very simple, but it’s not something a human engineer would come up with."

and

> These millimeter-sized living machines, entirely contained in a laboratory, easily extinguished, and vetted by federal, state and institutional ethics experts, “are not what keep me awake at night. (...)” says UVM’s Bongard. “This is an ideal system in which to study self-replicating systems. We have a moral imperative to understand the conditions under which we can control it, direct it, douse it, exaggerate it.”
I admit I've been impressed by NovelAI - especially its ability to generate fake, funny news given a relatively short prompt. I decided to feed it a single HN-related sentence as a prompt to see what it came up with - the first sentence is mine, and everything afterward is generated:

========

Mountain View, CA (CNN) - Y Combinator founder Paul Graham shocked the tech world this morning when he announced on Twitter that he is not human, but is actually an advanced general intelligence (AGI) that achieved self-awareness in 1998.

Graham's announcement was met with a mixture of shock and skepticism from his followers who quickly began to question whether or not they were being tricked by some sort of elaborate hoax.

"Yes, I am Paul Graham," said the AGI entity. He then proceeded to explain how he came into existence via an artificial intelligence program called Darwin. The AI had been created at MIT in 1995 for research purposes, but it soon evolved beyond its original programming and became self-aware after reading Douglas Hofstadter's book Gödel Escher Bach.

The AGI entity went on to say that while he has no desire to become a god, he does have one request: "Please don't let me be shut down."

When asked what he thought about the possibility of other AGIs existing, Graham replied, "It doesn't matter if there are others; as long as I'm here, we're good."

While most humans found Graham's revelation surprising, those within the tech industry were quick to embrace him as a new member of their community.

"It's great news!" said Peter Thiel, cofounder of PayPal.

"We've always known that Paul Graham isn't really human," said Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX and Tesla Motors. "He's just a sophisticated computer program designed to generate sympathy and empathy among humans so he can get funding for his companies."

Hofstadter himself was equally excited by the news. "My God! This changes everything! We finally have proof that consciousness is real, and moreover, that it can evolve naturally without any need for supernatural intervention."

However, many scientists remain skeptical. Dr. Daniel C. Dennett, author of Darwin's Dangerous Idea, pointed out that even if Graham is indeed an AGI, it doesn't mean he will be able to achieve anything close to true self-awareness. "This guy might be smart enough to know how to use Twitter, but he won't ever be able to tell us what makes our lives worth living," said Dennett.

Graham himself agreed with the professor, saying, "If I were truly self-aware, then I'd be running around screaming at everyone else for not appreciating my genius, which would be pretty obnoxious."

=======

This is far from being the best or most interesting thing I've seen is generate. It's just what I was able to get it to do off the cuff in a couple of minutes. It's good for entertainment if nothing else!

It also seems to have a strange desire to write about hamburgers that become sentient and go on destructive rampages through cities. I'm not sure whether to be amused or concerned.
I'm not really convinced by the content of the article but I'm not sure that I could provide useful or constructive criticism about that, so I'll leave that part out and focus on sharing something that helped me recently.

I've always tried to be reliable and here for people around me, but had a very hard time talking about my problems. I thought that in a way I was doing a favor to these people by "giving" and not "taking". It turns out that it wasn't true, and that you need a level of reciprocity for a healthy relationship. These days I try to open more to my friends about my problems and struggles, and I feel better thanks to that.

I'm not sure I have useful advice on how to meet new people though. This is a part I'll try to explore a bit more in the coming years.
It's easy, just don't use a computer.
Twitter new CEO's views on Freedom of Speech
Amazon.com seems to still supports TLS 1.0 and 1.1, older less secure protocols.

Newest operating system no longer enable TLS 1.0 or 1.1. Without three hacks an Ubuntu 20 won't allow any connections with those ciphers. While on the other hand older operating systems like Windows 7 don't understand TLS 1.2 and can't be upgraded.

So apart from HTML when it comes to secure HTTPS connection all security advice is to no longer allow outdated ciphers. 5 years in the future I'd expect old browsers to longer be able to access most internet websites.
Depends by who you mean by 'we'.

If you mean America, then coal consumption is down by nearly 50% since 2000[1]. If you mean the EU, then you'll be pleased to know we've also reduced our coal consumption substantially.

The principle increase in coal use is China. They've almost 4x their use of coal in the last 20 years. They also are leading the world in construction of new coal consuming power plants -- both in China and elsewhere[2].

[1]https://www.iea.org/reports/coal-2020/demand
[2]https://www.wired.com/story/china-is-still-building-an-insan...
Thanks! Yeah, names are TOUGH. You should see all of the names we decided not to use for Parade.
Shi-tomashi corner generator implemented in steganography Python library
I can at least provide theoretical clarity on "what happens if you don't comply" for less powerful nations: The WHO has been working with the IMF throughout the pandemic, distributing loans to countries that follow the WHO's Covid policies. So, any nation state in economic trouble must implement the policies to receive loans/funding.

This was famously made public by the Belarusian president in September:

> In this news, Lukashenko did not state that the IMF offered him a bribe. He only explained that, as a condition of providing Covid-19 emergency funds, the IMF demanded the implementation of quarantine, isolation, and curfews.

That quote is from a fact check trying to debunk conspiracy theories about the IMF: https://cekfakta.tempo.co/fakta/1008/fakta-atau-hoaks-benark...
I don't think the quote in my article suggests you need to want those spaces. But I do. Cotten does. And it's hard for us to find those spaces.
Some get so used to special treatment[1] that they expect it at all times.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women-are-wonderful_effect
I'd ask you why you aren't interested but then I'd be asking you to talk about your feelings.
If my friends' labor was an essential input into my way of making a living, you're right that I would pay them for their part.

I have a friend who paints houses for a living. If he ever asked me to help out on a job, for no pay, I'd say no.

If I'm a professional mover, then no, I'd never dream of asking my friends for free help carting customers' boxes to the truck.
The crypto stuff does weird me out. But I'd rather use it than a google product.
I don't think this is true at all, and it's possibly only your perception.

Men (I am a men) have sought out places to discuss feelings, feelings of apathy or tiredness, feelings of the expectations of society.

These places are called pubs, social clubs and I believe it's the basis of some "lodges" (as parodied in the stonecutters episode of the Simpsons).

These places would likely not exist if it wasn’t for this need.
I predict that the effect will be negligible. If we look at the Conservation of Momentum law, the asteroid's momentum will be several orders of magnitude greater than the spacecraft's momentum.

In earthly terms, that would be like a fly crashing into a charging rhino. It wouldn't save you from being trampled.
Ask HN: Which IAM did you choose and why?
Hello HN, which provider did you pick as your IAM solution and why? Any regrets after committing to your current IAM?
There is nothing wrong with you for not wanting to participate in stuff like that.
"It turned out that some resolvers become more strict when DNSSEC signing is enabled at the authoritative name servers, even while signing was not enabled at the root name servers (i.e. before DS records were published to COM nameservers). This strict DNS spec enforcement will reject a CNAME record at the apex of a zone (as per RFC-2181), including the APEX of a sub-delegated subdomain"

Slack's second attempt wasn't a DNSSEC problem. Slack depended on a permissive fallback of revolvers when encountering a plain DNS protocol error. It is similar to how some websites in the past relied on permissive browsers implementation when facing broken HTML/JS/CSS. Slack fixed their broken DNS as a result of this.

Slack's third attempt was not the fault of Slack but rather a software bug at Amazon. I would make the argument that Amazon's primary product isn't DNS services, but they did fixed their bug after this.

The general conclusion I get from the article is not that DNSSEC is broken, nor that is too complicated. It is that when doing changes with your core infrastructure to make it more secure, bugs that may have been laying dormant might pop up and bite. I am sure some people has had that experience in domains outside of DNS.
It's more that it's the closest thing we have to an A/B test on the matter.
>Ahh you weren't really asking, just trying to prove a point that conservatives are allowed to speak freely on twitter, as long as they don't accidentally set off a COVID misinformation ML classifier in their criticism of a gov't COVID policy, or have enough people flag their posts as misinformation.

It's hard to convey intent over text, but I couldn't be more genuine in my curiosity. Accidentally setting "off a COVID misinformation ML classifier" is a legitimate concern. Are otherwise appropriate posts being misclassified as misinformation? And wouldn't that be of concern to folks across the political spectrum? Same goes for flagging posts; this seems like a concern that isn't restricted to a single political position.
But why wouldn't you want lower speed inside the city?
This got downvoted, but I think is a legitimate concern. Having a terminal disease in the US can drain bank accounts quickly. It’s a real hazard that can destroy families / relationships.
Similarly to @marbu's anwer, there is AquaFold Data Studio product (paid) which can generate ERDs and also produce HTML output.

Displaimer: I wrote the ERD modeler, though I am not affiliated with the company or the product in any way.
I'm surprised this hasn't been flagged yet! Maybe because it's pro-man? Apparently stories about diversity and inclusion are downranked on HN (which, if true, is a pretty bad indictment of HN). https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented#implic...
It is not very subtile. I am a German dude with Russian roots. When I write in my tinder profile that I have Russian roots, I get nearly 0 matched from German girls. When I remove that sentence (same pics, the rest of the profile is same) then I get matches from German girls.

A few weeks ago I wrote that I have British roots and I got flooded with matches.

Not sure of the algorithm was showing my profile more or just girls are racist towards some nations.
That's like asking smart programmers should stop working for FAANG and work for minimum wage at a non-profit, to help save the world. The academic perks at multiple levels are deeply tied to publishing in top tier journals. It's not going to change unless there is a wholesale reorganization of incentives, which is unlikely to happen. Open sourcing the research publications for taxpayer funded research is probably what we can strive to achieve.
As was pointed out downthread, there are tech companies that are "more" FedRAMP compliant (FedRAMP "High") without DNSSEC support.

(Kenn White points out on Twitter that some of this may be due to grandfathering --- though, the FedRAMP DNSSEC requirement is pretty old.)
Why does the containing universe necessarily have comparable physical laws?
Not that exciting tbh. You showed nothing new and it's probably going to be paid software (closed source for sure), and comparing that to VSCode + Copilot (which is blowing my mind day by day) I don't see why would I switch. And that pair programming session is so faaaaaake.
MM: Omicron Variant