skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Women are overwhelmingly offended by pornography

This can be changed- it's merely cultural, right?

Bigots of either sex need to get over pornophobia for culture to progress.
As Linus puts it,

> Anyway, some of these are definitely easy to just fix, and using VLA's
is actively bad not just for security worries, but simply because
VLA's are a really horribly bad idea in general in the kernel.
So then a motorcycle could legally go 200mph? And loaded tractor/trailers could go 20MPH?

NB: I didn't do the math, so this is probably mildly hyperbolic, but I think it illustrates the point.
"just like wind and solar you are still dependent on the weather albeit to a much lesser extent."
but animal trials only exist as a precursor to human trials. If the human trials have successfully concluded, animal trials are redundant. The idea of having skipped animal trials is worrying while doing the human trials, but if the human trials complete successfully, then the worry is no longer founded.
Perhaps, but you’ve increased the capital cost of the fuel production system (you need CO2 capture now) plus significantly reducing energy efficiency of fuel production (and possibly conversion efficiency back to mechanical or electrical energy).
Or keep people away from cars.
If you don't have two floppy drives, you're not cool enough to be on the internet.
Good leaders don't "tell people what to do" exactly. It's more of a "this is something we as a group must focus on because of reason x".

I'm a new leader of sorts myself and all I do is looking at a Roadmap to see what is important, figure out what my team needs to do and ask people which parts they would like to work on (although some people are better suited for certain tasks, and that's your job to know that by knowing your team).

I don't put myself on any kind of high horse. I'm still hands on myself too, doing work just like everyone else.

If your ego starts to tell you that you are somehow better than any people, you will not be a good leader.
Also minimal in the sense that it doesn't ask you to log in, suggest you use their password manager, etc.
https://archive.is/1CeVs
Note also that 6 months was the prosecutor's first offer.
...I do... All the time. I'm cleaning up a mess of a namespace collision as we speak. I was the only one who saw it coming. I've spent the better part of a month getting people to believe it's an issue.
Yes, that was my point about SQL injection. By knowingly performing an SQL injection, you're deceiving the software agent webserver. Whether you're guilty of a crime then depends on your intent for why you did that. If you do this to find and report a bug, and don't do much else with the ill-gained information, you're demonstrating good intent. If you use the information to make further compromises or otherwise profit by it, then not so much.

But in the larger scenario here the software-agent webserver was not tricked at all, making it hard to argue that the person accessing the willfully-published information did something improper regardless of their intent.
What does positive externalities have to do with it? The entire point of volunteer work is to do something with positive externalities where you don’t get paid.
I have always followed a lot of tulip growers. Never have I see so many gardeners I follow prospering at once, mostly thanks to the tulip ecosystem.

The buyers seem happy to support the growers. The growers seem happy to receive this support. For all the cries of it being a bubble, I'm not quite sure who the victim is meant to be here - at least within this rather specific niche.
Were you selling those copies at a profit, too?
I expounded on the gift-giving theme as well, some years ago, and am glad to see I was not alone: http://paul-m-jones.com/post/2018/12/11/open-source-and-sque...
Classic Mac Networking Guide
One way is to find a better article on the topic. If it's an important topic, there is surely more than one gateway into it. Conversely, if there's literally only one article available on a topic, the odds that it's both on topic for HN and has a clickbait title are maybe relatively low.

Another approach is to post a first comment to the thread, explaining what you think is significant in the article. That can help.
> If everyone suddenly stopped making transactions, miners would still be there, running their machines to mine empty blocks.

That's worse, not better. What you're telling me is that a gaming "transaction" doesn't make sense as a comparison because Ethereum never stops making transactions.

In which case... yeah, a person who's invested into video games is unquestionably doing something better for the environment than someone who's invested into NFTs on a proof-of-work chain, because the person playing video games has the ability to turn their console off when they stop playing.

A system that requires miners to run their GPUs 24x7 is worse for the environment than a system that requires you to run a GPU just for an hour or two.
I bought an NFT last night, I thought it looked cool. I have no regrets on giving an artist some money. It's also pretty cool that if I sell it, the artist gets some more money, and if that person sells it, the artist gets some more money again. It's also cool that I did it on a PoS chain, so it's not even an environmental problem.

I could have just right clicked, and saved it, and used it as a profile pic on twitter. But that seemed weird, what if the person who DID pay for it used it too. That would make me kind of a dick.
I suspect many of us are in a similar situation today. It looks like my own business interests have followed a similar pattern to yours: some client work where you probably have a small number of relatively large invoices to account for, some self-service B2C with subscriptions of much smaller amounts. For the subscriptions the pain of updating our payments infrastructure so often for new payment service APIs and regulatory requirements has been considerable in recent years.

When I was working on a pre-launch SaaS for a different business recently only the new generation of payment services where we could outsource everything were being seriously considered. My existing companies basically treat the split responsibility model used by PayPal, Stripe and similar services as legacy technology now and our plan is to phase it out completely when the opportunity arises. Everything will be either direct funds transfers from a client's bank account to ours, for high value clients who are worth the effort, or completely outsourced, which means again we just see one large transaction from time to time that is easy to account for.
Why not share the results rather than a link-only comment?

> Dyspnea, bronchiolitis, anosmia, and gastrointestinal symptoms were more common in COVID-19 than influenza. In-hospital prevalent treatments for COVID-19 included repurposed medications (<10%) and adjunctive therapies: systemic corticosteroids (6.8%–7.6%), famotidine (9.0%–28.1%), and antithrombotics such as aspirin (2.0%–21.4%), heparin (2.2%–18.1%), and enoxaparin (2.8%–14.8%). Hospitalization was observed in 0.3% to 1.3% of the cohort diagnosed with COVID-19, with undetectable (n < 5 per database) 30-day fatality. Thirty-day outcomes including pneumonia and hypoxemia were more frequent in COVID-19 than influenza.
>Trump new about the severity of covid and downplayed it for quite some time

Trump neither tried to hide the existence of COVID from the public nor thought it would topple civilization and kill him personally. He downplayed it and the risk it posed, but that is a different order of lying. Trump said exactly as much as he thought he could get away with, and no more.

>There absolutely can be some fanatical base that will construct shared delusional propaganda to avoid the realization that they've been conned.

Sure, but COVID-deniers are a fringe and any political calculus that depends on denying COVID is therefore bound to fail. It is equally clear that denying the existence of an earth-shattering asteroid makes no political sense.
I like this fwiw
My instructor told me that the size is what matters often in real life. He was sailing a 45 foot yacht from Europe to South America (ARC race) and in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean they were very close to hitting a huge tanker. They were with sails at night, but the tanker was not willing to change course for such a small boat so around 50m before the impact the sailing boat changes course. All the time they were on the radio talking with the captain of the tanker, but they could not persuade him to change course. And for them this is a race so they always wanted to follow the optimal course, therefore they were reluctant to change their course
While we are at it

let's write SQL queries starting from FROM.

`FROM users SELECT *`

It'd allow tooling to provide IntelliSense better.
What I'm saying is that current vaccines are quite ineffectual against the present strain of the virus, and that NPI's, such as masking, social distancing, testing and quarantine are effective but not used. Having schools open in an active phase of the pandemic is the exact opposite of what should be done, that's how the virus spreads between households.

Under the Orange Menace we had financial support for those who lost their jobs and loans for businesses that lost customers whereas the present administration fails to deliver at every front. They can't even do the promised paid sick leave. That's what would be needed now, instead we get shortened quarantine periods. You can't even get a quicktest if you wanted to.
I considered that, but the bulk of the comments seemed rather shallow.
Imagine living in one of the densest cities in the country and also being this dense.
It isn't just the brodozers, all cars have gotten into that height. I drive cars made in the 90s and even driving behind a tiny car feels like tailing a truck because of the height difference.
> MIT was being petitioned into becoming a tech school

MIT was called Boston Tech when it was founded in 1861 to bring to life William Barton Rogers's vision for a “new polytechnic institute”
What I really want is a special phrase MINIMAL GROUPING such that GROUP BY MINIMAL GROUPING includes exactly the items that it would be an error not to include in the GROUP BY.
For me it is not about the speed of typing or not breaking the flow.

But after experimenting with home row mods and (split) keyboards with multiple thumb keys, regular keyboard layout usage just feels terribly inefficient.

While fast typing is not a bad thing it is definitely not necessary skill of good coder. But coding and using the terminal requires frequently using special keys and combinations, which on regular keyboard require constantly moving hands to access hard to reach keys.

Using home row mods (with a special keyboard) the hands are almost resting.
Ask Michael Shermer. He used to provide an alternative, maybe skeptical viewpoint. Though it was rarely "opposite" they just cancelled him anyway.
1. I got married to my best friend. My wife and I had been dating for 8 years already! We met in high school, and started dating in university.

2. We bought our first freestanding house with our own little garden.

3. I learned the basics of gardening ;)

4. We adopted our first cats as a couple.

5. I quit my job to start a blend of freelancing and building on my own SaaS ideas. I look forward to sharing a Show HN post in the coming months!

PS: my condolences to you, OP.

Edit: formatting
Node.js doesn’t run on a full Chromium; just its JS engine, V8.
> I suppose this depends on whatever license the buyer and original IP owner agreed to during the original sale.

What agreement? People are just buying NFTs without reading any contracts or signing anything.
Sure, but you probably weren't trying to sell those copies to unsuspecting buyers, pretending you had the rights to do so, and giving nothing to the artist. That's the scummy part.
I've yet to see that come up as an issue within this niche - it's mostly code based work, so a certain tolerance for forking/remixing is baked in. Unsurprisingly, highly derivative work doesn't raise much interest.
Wait, why aren't you welcoming this new era of "digital scarcity"? Get with the times, man.

/s
What's the strategy behjnd buying such deep in the money calls?

For example GOOG at a $2000 strike price, when it is currently trading at $2920
Well there is the en vogue way racist is used today by certain people, then there are people who truly define others based only on their race.

One is merely a cheap way to attack somebody who disagrees with you, and the other is somebody who is making assumptions based on limited data.

The “black KKk leader” skit on Dave Chapelle shows that in a funny way
Replacement Camera Pipeline for Android
I've received the email about login attempt from replies@m.lastpass.com even though I've removed my account 24h before that. When I try to login, I'm getting an error that my account doesn't exist.
Maybe this is a phishing attack after all.
They are decently easy to find in popular capacities at http://floppydisk.com
I think this is an operator problem. You're using the wrong tool for the job.

TablePlus, SequelAce, the official MySQL client all support cntrl-space autocompletion. I wish we used Postgres, but I imagine the landscape is the same. The big box databases like Oracle, DB2 undoubtedly having this tooling as well.

That being said, here is our fk naming convention: `fk-asset_types->asset_categories` which pretty states what's going on and is easy to remember.
You could maybe pull that off on a small boat, but collision avoidance on large vessels can mean planning a long time ahead. You pretty much need a human.

The largest vessels need 30 minutes to come to a full stop. Just turning is obviously easier, but it's still... slow and a huge arc.
Well historically Christian-Democrats (not only in Germany) tended to be centrist or even left leaning economically.
FWIW, in looking up higher-order spectra, I see that work at LIGO has resulted in an interesting toolkit and documentation:

https://labcit.ligo.caltech.edu/~rana/mat/HOSA/HOSA.PDF
The examples are a bit one sided.

If I give you covid, is that my responsibility?

If I give you a piece of software with a backdoor in it, is that my problem?

In reality, all actions carry various kinds of responsibilities. And well designed backdoors looks exactly like oversights, so the difference isn't all that clear cut in pratice.
Why should he go to prison? Faking an airplane crash for YouTube views, while clearly in bad taste, doesn't seem worthy of jail time.

Reckless self endangerment maybe? But that also doesn't seem to rise to the level of "put you in jail".

If the crash was intentional, then he's certainly liable for violating littering laws by depositing a moderate amount of wreckage in the mountains which he didn't clean up. Again, not worthy of prison time. Probably a hefty fine though.

Last I can think of is if he makes a fraudulent insurance claim; in that case then yeah he might be eligible for jail time, but I don't think we know whether he filed an insurance claim in the first place.
If you can provide exact coordinates of every box, then yes, mostly* (including correct guesses of where the box can be grabbed without ripping it. Of course exact coordinates are required even when the box is moving. If it shifts when you're grabbing/lifting/putting it down, you still have complete the action correctly). Or to put it more in engineer wording: it's going to be far more robust to environment changes.

And I would argue that whilst the machine learning way is pretty complex it's still simpler than 3d motion planning of moving robot platforms. And one machine learning solution can adapt to many robots with just retraining, without redoing the formulas from scratch.

* technically on a moving robot platform it hasn't entirely been solved, but good enough solutions do exist.
beginning to suspect a car wrote this
these things are absolutely important but they are at most half of the picture.

intelligence is broadly heritable: https://www.nature.com/articles/mp201185

and a representative piece of a very large body of evidence that intelligence is the strongest predictor of achievement: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01602...
Just trying to help provide some perspective, but you’re right I usually steer clear.
Some (bad) companies have a VP of Engineering that has no clue about technology and with a background in another field.

But come on, Lastpass has been on a downwards slope for a very long time. They can't even make their main product as good as Bitwarden which is free.
Sure -- in which case (motorsailing) they'll still be moving at a fraction of the speed and maneuverability of a regular powerboat. Your arguments about right of way are not just pedantic, they're specious. The ratio of at-fault collisions between sail and powerboats blamed on the former approaches zero.

FTR I've owned and captained boats of both types in New England for over 25 years.
Moving a lot served me as a recurring reminder of the burden of stuff, but it's not the only way that it materializes.

Stuff takes space, stuff adds clutter, some stuff requires administrative overhead, most stuff requires maintenance.

I prefer tiny apartments in central neighbourhoods than bigger ones in the suburbs. Stuff enters into that equation. I can't afford a big house in Kensington. So OK, if I could afford a big house in Kensington plus a couple of pied-à-terre, maybe I wouldn't worry so much about stuff. I could have an extra room for a corkscrew collection and hired hands to deal with it. Stuff staff.

I added the "certain level of wealth" qualifier to make it clear that I didn't mean to claim that being burdened by stuff is a universal experience. It's a problem tied to abundance, like obesity and information overload. This level of wealth is much lower than what most people would consider "wealthy".
> I’m discovering that smart thermostats do not have a function for dual-zone or multi-zone integration.

Yeah, they're just not smart. It would be nice if I could configure my thermostats to agree to not all run the heatpumps at any given time, or at least to stagger startup, because my generator is pretty big, but it's not big enough to handle three heat pumps starting at once, and it's not fun to go out and restart it. Sadly, smart doesn't mean smart.
Those were published before Helmuth stepped in as editor in 2020. One of the themes discussed in the article is that this is representative of a direction that she is steering SA in. Really, the evidence you shared supports that notion.
Yes, but I believe the most common antibiotics prescribed for Lyme disease are doxycycline and monocycline, two antibiotics that are used by millions daily (on a somewhat long-term basis) already for the management of things like acne.

While certainly not ideal, with 8 million prescriptions in the US alone, I'm not sure an additional potentially unnecessary course of doxycycline is the worst thing in the world when compared to the possibility that the alternative is full blown Lyme disease.
It was also 256×224 resolution, 8 bpp colors, max 128 sprites at max 64x64 resolution. And 8-bit music with 8 voices.

Whereas just the light texture for Celeste's dynamic lighting is bigger than the entire Chrono Trigger ROM :) https://medium.com/@NoelFB/remaking-celestes-lighting-3478d6...
> it's either a complicated bug or there's more to the story.

I showed you pseudo-code which could trigger this issue. It was trivial code which could cause it in practice. Yet you claim it must be complicated or more to the story. I have no idea why you feel that classifying a request in a certain way must be caused by a complicated bug - very strange.

I think you're into FUD-mode now because even after being shown wrong, you continue to spread misinformation.

Also, you are referring to LP functionality which to my knowledge doesn't even exist, and when asked you say you don't know the software being discussed.

Very strange behavior by you.
see also: Tesla ranks almost dead last on Consumer Reports reliability list

https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/Tesla-ranks-almost-dead-...

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/11/19/tesla-model-s-no-longer-reco...

I hope this doesn't come across as excessively smug but I think my life, level of stress and personal finances are measurably improved by owning something that is closer to a $9000 Toyota Corolla and spending money on regular, basic maintenance for it.
How about keeping cars away from people?
The article really reads like “here is what some marketing people did and based on zero other information here is what we could expect or maybe not because as I said we don’t have any information but here is some text just so you think there is more information when in fact there is nothing”.
Not giving them money is a good way to not support outraged brain vomit posing as content.
Sure but tires these days have a bumper somewhere in the direction of travel. If the spherical tires are going straight sideways, it's more likely to catch something by accident. Also, you're not generally going to pinch your finger in a wheel well like you would with this arrangement.
I think readers with kneejerk reactions to the tune of "theyve gone downhill / woke / bs" are maybe missing the point?

To pull from OPs url, evolution is true. This could suggest that true is not on one side of the "classical science is a blameless objective virgin" and "classical science is an evil villain" and is instead a third position that integrates the awareness of biological and social processes we are currently afforded and keeps pressing on...

" No but " vs " yes and "
Scientific American is an disgrace, next thing you know they'll be accusing ants of colonialism because they live in colonies.
Exchanging money is commerce, not capitalism. Capitalism is private (not personal, but private) ownership, usually of the means of production but not always limited to just that.

Anyway, there are numerous well-functioning cities on the planet that are bicycle-centric rather than car-centric.
I don't want to lose all my steam games just because I am inactive for a time. That us a terrible idea, I purchased those digital goods, that's like saying crypto markets should dump data from time to time.
That's not what the word vague mean though. If you make up your own definitions of words then it's not worth discussing with you.
That's a lot of ceremony for building a project.
Even so, they do a pretty good job for a state-backed bank. Better than anything state run I've experienced in the US.

But I agree in principal with you - and from what I hear, Tinkoff is one of the better choices and the founder is well respected.
But I don't want to buy a vehicle. I want to not be hit by one whose driver doesn't pay attention to their environment because they feel invulnerable. You might respond that I could insulate myself within a similar behemoth, but I like walking and would prefer not to be burdened with the negative externalities of automakers' profit maximization strategies.

Put another way, why should I be imposed upon by others' preferences, in every respect from potential collisions to parking space to street blockages?
"The prosecutor, Stephen Heymann, told Swartz’s lawyer, Elliot Peters, that if Swartz pleaded guilty to all counts he would spend six months in jail; if he lost at trial, it would be much worse."

The prosecutor made the offer of a 6-month plea deal to Swartz's lawyer. Who presumably discussed it with Swartz, who seems to have decided not to accept it. Possibly, if you accept the analysis above, on the advice of his lawyer.
When we heard Joe Biden say that Covid was the states’ responsibility, and the press not report the complete flip-flop, we knew the stuff was about to hit the fan.
Probably the same ones Ford Prefect tried to introduce himself to.