skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a pretty broad question -- the humanities can range anywhere from literature and "critical theory" through history and philosophy to (somewhat) more "hard" subjects like sociology and anthropology. Any specific areas are you interested in?

Many of these subjects tend not to have, AFAIK, single authoritative textbooks, the way a CS course on algorithms would be likely to use Cormen et al.'s "Introduction to Algorithms" or an OS class would use Silberschatz or Tanenbaum. Those might exist for anthro and the like, but the softer humanities course tend to focus on a subject and read a bunch of selected texts around that subject. E.g. a philosophy class focused on existentialism would read Sartre's stuff, etc. The courses offered and the texts used might vary from semester to semester, even depending on the personal preferences of the instructor. These are the texts you'll tend to find on lists like this one: https://qz.com/602956/these-are-the-books-students-at-the-to....

My best general advice would be to look into the course catalog of a top-ranked university for the subjects you're interested in, and then look at the online bookstore for the texts associated with those courses. E.g. here's the course catalog and online bookstore for UC Berkeley: http://guide.berkeley.edu/courses/, https://calstudentstore.berkeley.edu/textbooks (you can search the texts by department and course).

If you're okay with a more "classical" perspective on the humanities, in the 20th century there were a few different attempts to catalog the "great books"; e.g. the Harvard Classics (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvard_Classics and full-text available in the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/harvardclassics?tab=about) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Books_of_the_Western_Wor....

Depending on how deep you want to go, the Oxford "Very Short Introductions" series (https://www.veryshortintroductions.com/) might be of interest. But this obviously aims more for breadth than depth.

Good luck!
There are many tier 2 or 3 celebs today. Weirdos running big porn or gambling sites. I know guys making 10s of millions per year by having huge collections of ad invested websites. Many of them have super yachts in Monaco.
Id click that link in a heartbeat. It reads like a classic headline from the onion, mundane + surreal
It still unfortunately says "doses" not a "single dose"
I had to do a similar hack recently. The 'zoneinfo' library is available only on Python >=3.9. But the 'backports.zoneinfo' library is available for older Pythons. The recommended way of handling this causes mypy to spit out errors:

try:
import zoneinfo
except:
from backports import zoneinfo

The solution that I found to make mypy happy is:

import sys
if sys.version_info >= (3, 9):
import zoneinfo
else:
from backports import zoneinfo

I have no idea why mypy is happy.

If I can get type hinting to work, it does detect certain errors in certain situations. But the whole thing takes too much work. The syntax is awkward and klunky. I'm not always sure that mypy actually catches typing errors, even with the --strict flag. And Python package management is already a shit show, but when I add mypy to the mix, it spews incomprehensible error messages that I have no idea how to fix.

I'm starting to look at Golang to replace my Python usage. If I'm going to do the work of adding typing info, I'd rather do it in a language that has static type checking from the very beginning. And being able to compile down to a single binary is appealing.
You can certainly do it with regex, given a certainly non-regular regex implementation and a probably unbounded computational space. But you shouldn’t.

Ref: I (regrettably) have one of the top SO answers for matching URLs. It’s wrong in a few different ways and I’ve stopped fielding edits/comments for the last few years.
I suppose it's good as clickbait, but do we have use swear words in blogs?
We did homeschooling for 5 years here is my conclusion:

- school is 90% daycare

- 30min of real learning at the level of the child is more than a day at a regular school

- Give your kids real challenges with motivating reward and get out of the way

- What they miss most is connection with kids at the same level (That one is hard to fix)
> By "love it" I mean <insert highest possible praise software can receive here>

Seems like a normal thing to say to me. :)
I change them out at the end of each year and use them to water plants. I'm very sure I'll not mind the plastic taste in an emergency situation :)
Fueled by Billionaire Dollars, Nuclear Fusion Enters a New Age
Even the OP implies that there is some mental benefit to using hope as a coping mechanism.
Even still, I would think most practitioners are doing it because they receive some sort of practical benefit now, in addition to the hope they hold in the afterlife. Most religious communities provide social/emotional/spiritual fulfillment for the parishioner in the present.
No, it's not safe to assume. It's ridiculous to assume that there's even some intrinsic "racial hierarchy" to begin with. Some demographics do better on average than others, much like how Asian-Americans have a higher average household income than White-Americans, but despite what twitter says that's largely not due to any deeply rooted systemic issue. I don't think a single readers letter to some local news organization is really any proof of your claim.
On that note, I’ve kinda wondered what kinda of wonderful looking modernized replacement for XFishtank we could have on modern GPUs.
Have the people considered moving?
I think the relevant question is “why are people dropping out of society in greater numbers than ever before? What changed?”
In truenas scale (based on linux not freebsd) they actually run most integrated and 3rd party "apps" (including minio) inside a k3s cluster running on truenas itself
I wonder if there is opportunity in driving the trucks back?

$6000 seems like it would be worth a 2 day road trip.
From TFA:

> Hardware requirements: Graphics card - Nvidia cards with minimum 6 GB memory

See also this stackexchange showing how unprofitable it is to burn CPU cycles for ETH [0], a GPU is 40x as efficient wrt hashes per kWh.

[0] https://ethereum.stackexchange.com/questions/2325/is-cpu-min...
Let me try a contrarian suggestion on the peanut gallery (and maybe the OP will buy too): LeetCode is bad pedagogy precisely because it's repetitive.

Consider this problem: https://codingcompetitions.withgoogle.com/codejam/round/0000...

Several articles have been written about it, and the winning submissions all implement generic numerical integration in like 10 lines of code (a few even implement Simpson's rule), which is sort of neat it its own right. From reading solutions to other CodeJam/TC/SPOJ problems I've also come across similarly compact implementations of matrix inversion, linear optimization, etc. It sounds like your math chops are more than good enough, and these companies just want to test if you understand 80's computer science anyway. If you study interesting solutions to hard problems, you might stay interested and you might even improve more at boring LeetCode problems than you did after grinding. Chess puzzles help up to a point, but eventually to get better you have to start reading books, and that point comes before all chess puzzles are easy. Pushups help up to a point, but eventually to get stronger you have to switch to a barbell, and that point comes before you can do a million pushups.

Finally, I've given this advice in other comments, but if you're just posting this because you want to get hired, my experience is that it's better to focus on interviewing more than on LeetCode. Specifically: think of getting hired as a numbers game, and think of applying for a job as a sales process. That means having a funnel for companies, e.g. "discovered -> openings available -> resume drop -> recruiter screen -> interview round 1,2,3 -> offer". Make a spreadsheet and start filling it; don't just list companies you know about, start googling tech you're interested in to find more companies you can add. If certain types of interviews seem to go better, look for similar companies you can add, and wait to optimize your performance (e.g. with LeetCode) until you do notice a big drop-off in your funnel (e.g. recruiter screen, first round interview).
Great tip on the sourcing! It's Also I was looking this source seemed cheapest I could find online.

Do you have any info/opinion on the lining they use?

https://www.roverparts.com/off-road-accessories/jerry-cans/G...
This is the No True Scotsman fallacy applied to pragmatism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman

No true pragmatic programmers would waste time minimizing technical debt, they will always take the simplest path.
Thanks for the pointer; I had never heard of sparkleshare before.

It sounds like it addresses roughly the same use case, but I couldn’t find any technical details about it in its docs in order to see how it compares.
For readers of this comment a reminder: the study only covers a single take of 10mg or 25mg doses. In case you do that twice with any interval between takes, even years apart, the study results do not apply to you anymore.
I realize the satire, but honestly the best thing we ever did was have a vegetable garden. She started eating random vegetables from the garden when she went outside to play and it's been a breeze to get her to love vegetables in meals since. Really feel lucky about that one!
Japan, often considered to have some of the best public transportation in the world, privatized their "public" transportation in the 1970s. They seem to have setup the incentives so for the most part it works.

Train companies own land/real-estate around each station. They open grocery stores, shopping centers, office buildings, hotels at many of their own stations. This seems to lead to a virtuous cycle. It's in their best interest to get people to use their trains.

Further, there's at least some competition as there are often 2-4 paths to get from one place to another. For example, you can go from Shibuya to Yokohama either by JR East or by Tokyu (different companies). You can go from Tokyo to Yokohama either via JR East or by Keikyu (again, different companies). You can go from Osaka to Kyoto either by JR West or by Hankyu. You can get from Ogikubo to Shinjuku either by Eiden or JR East. You can get to Haneda airport by Tokyo Monorail, or Keikyu. You can get to Narita by JR or by Keisei and for both of those there's a regular, and an express.

I'm sure it's not perfect but it's arguably better than many public transportation systems where the politicians underfund things and have hardly any incentive to make each station as useful and nice as possible.

The point is, there are other solutions than DC area has to have government run the transportation and all the problems come with that, at least in the USA.

Of course you have to get the incentives right. Get them wrong and it will probably be just as bad.
For anyone else wondering: ULID = Unique Lexicographically IDentifiers
I've heard back from one of the contributing authors who states:

As stated in the supplement we conducted sensitivity analysis which showed no difference in the rate of PASC between hospitalized and non-hospitalized patients. Therefore expecting 50% of all survivors to develop PASC is not unreasonable.

(Via email.)

The supplement (it's a PDF attachement to the JAMA Open Networks article) ... consists of two figures, one identifying data flow process in the study, the second showing response of PASC to income, proportion hospitalised, and study quality. The 2nd of these, a simple box-and-whiskers plot, is apparently meant to address the sampling concerns raised here.

I'm not satisfied that this is either sufficient explanation or effective communication of the point. Though I'll note that the information is provided, if well-buried and exceedingly scant.
Ransomware is still malware IMO. Put the conflict of interest aside, if current approach to detect malware does not change, no matter how hard we try, we will still be one step behind.

If we can keep the system up to date, configure the user privileges to lowest possible and grant access only when necessary, take backups as frequently as possible, segregate sensitive networks and most importantly educate the users not to run programs from suspicious sources, most if not all ransomware incident will not happen at all.
> DC needs to be a state.

Alternatively, give back all of the residential parts back to Maryland (like Arlington was given back to VA). For a long time this wasn't politically feasible because DC was rough and MD would not have wanted it, but by now the tax base has to be high enough for it to be a net positive for MD. Of course, the democrats will lose 3 "safe" electoral votes but you could amend the constitution to give them over to Maryland and then take the extra three away over the course of 30 years, or something.
> The principle in question might best be described as Occam's yeast. It makes the obvious, but often overlooked, point that when something is expressed as simply as possible, it is often too terse to be easily understood
I just checked, working fine for me. Thank you for informing me either way.
Then we should rebrand away from the slaver-drafted constitution to the Free States of America, a fourth founding after the original, post-Civil War and Civil Rights Movement. That would match what we actually have, a multiethnic democracy welcoming global talent.

Giving residents of Wyoming 70× the Senate voting power of any Californian is a joke.
It is. If you work for an oil company. Or love pollution. Or hate the planet. Getting more people driving is awesome!!
Five experts * 30 minutes means at most 240 kids/day assuming they works around the clock or it’s less than 30m to solve the problem.

Sounds unreasonably optimistic.
a mouse pointer that was liquid smooth, and most painfully missed in Windows - tacked to scroll bars as long as the mouse button was held down rather than "slipping offf" if the cursor strayed from the scroll region. also, two-image stateful icons and front/back window z order gadgets.
It only works well if you’re familiar with the US form of dates…
No OP, but I will offer this: Some may say downtown areas are walkable, but you are severely limiting your access to resources. Public transportation in South Florida is poor. One train line runs north/south between Miami to West Palm Beach and it is not the most reliable. Miami has an above ground metro train which gets you to most areas there and is actually pretty decent. There are many buses but I have not invested the time to understand them. For the most part anywhere else in South Florida, you better have Lyft or Uber at the ready.

Sure, you could find a place where you can walk, but it's not really that common unless you're in a densely populated area. I biked exclusively during college and did relatively alright for a few years but I upgraded to a car as soon as I could afford to.
For those unaware, this is in the form of the old Radio Yerevan joke:

Question to Radio Yerevan: Is it correct that Grigori Grigorievich Grigoriev won a luxury car at the All-Union Championship in Moscow?

Answer: In principle, yes. But first of all it was not Grigori Grigorievich Grigoriev, but Vassili Vassilievich Vassiliev; second, it was not at the All-Union Championship in Moscow, but at a Collective Farm Sports Festival in Smolensk; third, it was not a car, but a bicycle; and fourth he didn't win it, but rather it was stolen from him.[1]

[1]http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/000810.h...
So two people can share the load! (walking side by side, can between them, one arm each)
> Live without the delusion. forever.

Sounds like a pretty hard delusion right there.
It's from the 80s, actually. But yes, I was referring to the early 2000s :)
I think you're legitimately concerned, but I think your concerns are about as well grounded in reality as that of most conspiracy theorists. What proof (not tweets or opinion pieces) do you have to support your claim? "There are a lot of black people therefore any adverse action to the region is because of racism" is not proof. California's demographic makeup isn't predominantly white. Why are they a state?
I was more a FreeBSD person at the time, slutty to try various things, but 2000s think pads and FreeBSD just worked at some point and never changed that system. Used OSX otherwise. Printers were the other Linux/OS X usage gap.
Yes the metal is thin which is why Tesla advises not slamming it but rather letting it down gently and then pushing it closed with the palm of your hand.

My Model Y frunk is where I keep a variety of charging cables, adapters, extension cords, tools etc so I can charge from just about any source of electricity on long road trips. Plus a tire inflator, windshield squeegee, and a portable 12v Li-Ion jumper box (so I can help other cars and it's also very handy when camping).

All that fits in my frunk with a bit of room to spare.
Is the "one year of updates and then renew" pricing model for DevUtils.app common? Upgrading a license for new OS support seems somewhat reasonable (eg Little Snitch selling a new license for Catalina -> Big Sur) but I wouldn't want to pay for anything that isn't a major version update
On the other hand, do you have any proof that its enabled by default?

This is a crappy thing to add to an antivirus program but there is no indication its enabled by default.

Yeah, it makes the software bloated, but if its not mining by default this is overhyped.
> Of course many atheists will point to some specific religious belief as being unlikely without evidence, but that is a strawman argument that comes down to the semantic question of defining "god" narrowly enough to make it seem absurd and unlikely. The larger question is whether the observable universe is the end-all-be-all of existence, and that is a philosophical question which outspans the reaches of the scientific method.

Anything that it would make sense to call "god" - and certainly anything that would have a particular interest in what some jumped-up apes on an utterly insignificant little blue green planet orbiting a small unregarded yellow sun out in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the western spiral arm of the Galaxy thought about anything - is absurd and unlikely. There may well be unknown entities, but they would almost certainly be no more godlike than any other object or force of nature we've encountered.
Why not increase min wage to $100/hr so they can afford those 30 dollar meals?
The datrex drinking water is rated for 5 years, and it tastes the same — like distilled water — 1 or 5 years in. It's nice to actually be want to drink it in a non-emergency situation if you just need some water.
For those interested in simple neural networks to CNN and RNNs implemented with just Numpy (including backprop):

https://github.com/parasdahal/deepnet
Conway's Game of Life: Mathematics and Construction
> I don't understand the American blind spot that allows people to think of schools being as essential as hospitals; and requires them to both face Covid infections while paying teachers $40k and doctors $400k. Clearly the rates at which teachers are paid indicate that US society doesn't consider them as essential.

That's not how salaries work at all. Waste collection is extremely essential to society (without it, tens of millions would die of easily preventable diseases, and big cities would be unviable). Yet garbage collectors also earn around $40k.
DC Metro exists because ~70% of the capital costs were borne by the rest of the US, most of said citizens never saw, or will never see, any direct benefit. It was an easy sell to the Feds as individual people who directly and personally benefited in hedonistic ways and who, unsurprisingly, secured funding.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Metro#History

But the Metro also was politically inevitable, given the position of DC as the political center of the very powerful 20th Century USA. It was a semiotic embarrassment not to have a prestigious functioning subway system in DC in the late 20th Century. Urban Europeans would stick their tongues out and make fun of the DC residents, and the Feds fixed that with the Metro. (Note that DC types still have a lingering inferiority complex with other European cities. The rest of the US, excepting maybe NYC and Boston, couldn’t have cared less.)

But the Metro does makes it easier to see the sights if/when the rest of the US visits DC as tourists.
Also: flashlight and a tarp.
Show HN: WordLines  – A zero-knowledge proof-based blockchain puzzle game
Voice reader while wearing mask for deaf, hard-of-hearing, etc.
We have 7 billion people on Earth, more than half of whom are connected via an instantaneous global communication network.

Can we not combine our analytical powers / crowdsource an effective treatment plan for terminal illnesses like this one, and save people like Linden?
Is peanut-butter really liked much outside the US/North America?
Hi folks, I recently made a small game using Zero-Knowledge proofs that awards players Ethereum NFTs for successfully solving a puzzle. Zero-Knowledge proofs are a pretty new crypto idea with lots of cool applications like this one.

I've also recently written up a long-form post on the theory behind ZK proofs that might be interesting to folks here: https://nibnalin.me/dust-nib/a-succinct-story-of-zero-knowle...
My experience with ParcPlace was as a customer in the 1990s, we found it a struggle to get them to listen to our boring concerns about crud and databases packaging images and whatnot.
Don't sleep on Jacksonville. ;) Atlantic Beach and the area around (especially during July 4th) is pretty sweet.
Incorrect. He can then return them.
This is the HN silly content I’m here for
Huh, I didn't realize the extension didn't support standalone vaults. That's pretty shitty of them, then.
Most people are shitty cooks.