skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your experiences are your own, of course. The rest is theory you created, not fact or evidence. Other males who have been sexually abused certainly have trauma. Look at the victims of the Catholic Church and other well-known situations. I'm sure you can find plenty of research describing it.

EDIT: Also, many comments testify to it in this discussion.
Figure 2b also notes that of the original 82 comparison group individuals 13 were dropped due to revelation of abuse.
Understanding is different from experiencing. This is where I side with Chalmers and not Dennett. I accept that the system would have some understanding of colours (as would the person in the room - notably, Knut Nordby had a far better understanding of colour vision than most people despite only seeing in monochrome). But I am skeptical that the system experiences colours.

Someone with normal colour vision is able to experience colours because they have cones on their retina which is somehow linked to their consciousness (probably by means of neurons further into their brains). Achromatopes, including the person inside the room, don't. They experience only different shades of grey. But they are able to tell what the colours are, by means of a set of three differently coloured filters. Do you mean that the filters experience colours as qualia but are unable to pass on this experience to the achromatope, or do you mean that the system must experience qualia simply because it behaves (to an outside observer) as if it sees in colour? I suppose it boils down to this: is the experience of colour additional information to the knowledge of colour?
I don't see a single word in the operative part that suggests that the list is an inclusive list:

> (b) All persons within the jurisdiction of this state are free and equal, and no matter what their sex, race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, disability, medical condition, genetic information, marital status, sexual orientation, citizenship, primary language, or immigration status are entitled to the full and equal accommodations, advantages, facilities, privileges, or services in all business establishments of every kind whatsoever.

In interpreting statute, a list of things is generally assumed to be exclusive unless there are specific words that indicate it is to be treated as nonexclusive--and those words are missing here.
See: cell phone speakers.
I guess all the tools in his pickup is not needed then?
I'd rather have a maintained and secure fork of some library from a corporation than an unmaintained and deteriorating library from someone who can't afford to upkeep it.
Anyone looking for a interesting fork, checkout https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp
The forced lock screen clock change really annoyed me. Same with gpay in settings.

None of these broke anything, but they indicated the usual android experience of “20 teams of varying opinions (some kinda bad opinions) working near each other”.
> What you want is a study that shows that people from lower income quintiles that go to college have a higher lifetime earning than people from the same quintile that didn't go to college. Maybe that exists? if it did, I'd imagine the pro college people would be waving it around everywhere.

Yes, there is a large college wage premium for students in lower income quintiles. The most that can be said is that it's smaller, but still quite large.

I assumed the point of contention was a more nuanced question about causation, since the above is just a simple factual question that can be checked without any sort of analysis.
This isn't something unique by Google. It's Google's PR announcement they went to the White House leaders in industry, all talking about open-source security. The list of attendees included representatives from Akamai, Amazon, Apache Software Foundation, Apple, Cloudflare, Facebook/Meta, GitHub, Google, IBM, Linux Open Source Foundation, Microsoft, Oracle, RedHat and VMWare
Maybe, this is also a new user pushing a bare minimum paper with a headline that denotes safety issues with the vaccine. We should be actively looking for scientific outlook, but the top of this comment chain is correct in asking questions about the motives when we see stuff like this pop-up continually on HN from groups of people.
I thought Shang chi was very disappointing as a martial arts film. The choreography seemed weak. The bus fight was decent. Jackie Chan portrays himself as an incredible fighter but always very human. Shang chi, in my opinion, portrayed himself as a… pretty good fighter but weirdly powerful.

Marvel’s best raw martial arts fights were probably on the likes of Daredevil (Netflix), Winter Soldier, and the Falcon Series. But I don’t feel they’ve gotten Kung fu or traditional Chinese stuff down well ever.
> An amount that could easily be learned in a (good) 4-year undergraduate program.

i think any kind of undergrad program can only ever scratch the surface of some of these topics. people spend decades becoming proficient in just a single vertical (microchip architecture, distributed systems, asics/fpgas, signal processing, gpu shaders, network engineering, jit compilers, language design, color spaces, database engines, etc).

sure, it's all "just" CS/EE :D

look at how much knowledge/skill was required to make an even faster fizbuzz: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29031488
This seems like it is the second time we have had to learn about the importance of maintain large open source infrastructure projects like this. log4j and openSSL before it, show that these projects aren't just the responsibility of the maintainers, but all of their users as well. We really need more money being paid by larger users like Google directly to the maintainers.
"Invert a binary tree" is something that keeps coming up in discussions like this one but isn't a real question that is often asked. Some of the questions I have personally come across in coding interviews with large companies (Google, Uber, Square, Twitter, LinkedIn):

- Implement a LRU cache

- Implement a rate limiter

- Read and process a very large file line by line

- Combine two sorted streams

- Calculate the sum of a specific section of a MxN grid

- Parse and solve a math equation

- Find the nth most common word in a blob of text

These are all pretty realistic representations of what a software engineer can be expected to do day to day.
It's not that I thought it was off-topic, just that it seemed unusual to me. What's more common is when an existing product changes its license, and then HN is all over discussing the implications.
Epstein-Barr Virus May Play Role in Multiple Sclerosis Development
I did some research into Dr. Michael Greger and my determination is that he seems like a vegan quack (and I have nothing against vegans or vegetarians, I was one for 14 years). There have been a handful of takedowns posted about this guy on Reddit. Not saying all of his info is bad, but he certainly comes off like a shill for veganism. Even his site NutritionFacts.org used to be called the "Vegan Research Institute".

There are more balanced sources out there I'd say.

EDIT: Just found this little write up. I'm not familiar with this source so take it with a grain of salt, but it says a lot of the same stuff I am reading about him elsewhere:

https://humanewatch.org/hsus_doc_exposed_as_schlock/
10k USD a year is a reasonable salary in some third-world countries, on Brazil the minimum wage is about 2600 USD a year
#1 My point is not to suggest that men should leave, but to recognize that they actually value the relationship more than sex. From this standpoint, I would hope, they can use this foundation to build an intimidate relationship for themselves and partners.
#2 This is true.
#3 I did not intend to insinuate that poster is also an abuser, though clearly from my post there is, which poster did not deserve.
At first glance that looks impressive, but if you look at it more carefully, it has a lot of bugs and half-implemented functionality. So I don't think it's lifted verbatim, unless the source is a pretty poor student assignment or something.
The joke there is mostly about the secondary implication.

People actually do buy movie-making gear and loaning it out to people a way to earn cash/favors or network in the industry.

Luis Guzman owns a ton of camera gear that he still keeps in his lower east side apartment and that he lends out to crews of movies produced by friends of his.

The closer you end up to low-mid budget filmmaking in your career, the more you'll be sourcing equipment from people.
Vaccine mandates by the government are legal but there are restrictions. Jacobson vs. Massachuestts, but of course, see today's ruling (which is being misreported; it's correct that OSHA doesn't ahve the latitude to do this, but the president has the absolute right to vaccine mandates nationally. he just hasn't done it, and given the omicron experience, I doubt he will).

I'm not sure why those cities have those policies and I don't expect them to stand much longer given the relatively weak protection provided.
I am aware of the difference.

However, in this implementation, cat also pages.

Try it for yourself.
Show HN: Copypaster – simple JSON based code generator
Over the course of my 6 years in software so far, I have written at least that many versions of similar code generators in whichever language we had in the project at the time.

But it's only this time that I decided to build something that's not baked into the system, but rather an external tool that you configure per project how it should be used.

So instead of keeping a "template project" committed in a repo that your generator uses, with this approach you "describe" the templates in a config file, which generator picks up and creates new files based on them, performing all necessary string replacements.

That way it's lot simpler to create and maintain your templates. But honestly, I created the tool as configurable as it is primarily as I want it to be _the last_ generator that I have to write.

And in light of recent NPM drama, the tool has zero dependencies in runtime (although some are used during development, like Typescript or Jest).

I'd appreaciate the feedback about this. Thanks!
Student-Loan Processor Navient to Cancel $1.7B of Debts
>McLaren is fairly unusual among automakers for its commitment to hydraulic power steering, and that's because it finds that modern electric-assist systems, a lot of the vibrations that a road transmits to the tires and get filtered out on their way up to the steering wheel.

Man, I wish they'd proofread what they put out.
I did consider tiptap/hocuspocus, but hocuspocus costs more than I can spend on a personal project right now. Additionally, the architecture of the app I am building makes heavy use of subdocuments, something that most of the yjs ecosystem doesn't support. I am likely going to end up using tiptap but swapping out the stable version of y-prosemirror it depends on with my fork that has what is needed to suport subdocuments. I really do love what the team at überdosis are doing though, I am really excited to see what kind of design choices hocuspocus makes behind the scenes, since my current server is kind of esoteric, and I'm sure they will have come up with a much better way to do it.
A lot of scenes can be naturally lit. I know someone who does documentaries solo, and they just make sure they interview people in a place that works.
We used C++20 to eliminate an entire class of runtime bugs
But here's a more worrying one.

# Complain.
def complain():

First suggestion:

def complain():
print("I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that.")
I see your point, but I think rather than it being misleading, you're just interpreting it differently. The way I see it since the recipient is receiving a text - that's using the SMS protocol even if it is through a gateway. The result doesn't change.

As to the second point, yes - I did mean free for the sender. I assumed that people were aware that the recipient can still be charged. I mean by the same logic, you might as well add the recipient's phone bill (if they don't pay per SMS message individually) and even the cost of their phone if you want to be picky. I don't think anything is inherently free. We just have different interpretations.

At the end of the day, I just thought the idea was cool, so I wanted to share it hoping someone might find it useful.
Large companies with older workers will eventually have to mandate, they can’t afford the long covid costs/insurance. They can’t fire people for smoking or obesity, but this will give them an out.

More youthful companies will punt but check back in when Covid-35 or -40 hits.

I wonder if Health Insurance providers will make it mandatory or have different rates based on vax.
>The common cases for using youtube-dl, as I understand, is for archival (mostly non-music), watching videos content

Even though videos are the main content, Youtube is also the #1 website in the world for streaming music:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/how-did-youtu...

https://musically.com/2021/03/22/surprise-youtube-is-the-mos...
This is bs, sorry. This isn't pro basketball. Your eyes degrade slowly and your memory does too eventually. But unless you're talking about 60+ when such issues really start to catch up with you (still to variable degree depending on the person), you can't possibly make such a generalization.

The average age people do Nobel prize winning work is 44, with a standard deviation of ten years. EDIT: for physics it's actually 42. The 35 is from a prior publication for 1901-1950 (if I'm skimming that right).

https://orbit.dtu.dk/en/publications/the-age-at-which-noble-...

As for niavette, age isn't a guarantee of wisdom by any stretch.
Which pointer are you wanting to replace, there are a few and I can’t work out which would be best replaced with an int :) (not the author, and not a go developer, just reading through the code and couldn’t work out which you were talking about :) )

Similar for what you want to preallocate.
For C# there is Roslyn Analyzers which was a foot in the door for a lot of things. F# has LiveCheck which AFAIK is a lot more powerful. I don't think there is much public info out there; Don Syme demos the use of it to add shape checking for Deep Learning models with full IDE interaction, but any arbitrary constraints can be added and constraint solvers are probably the easiest way to manage and compose those constraints. https://youtu.be/0DNWLorVIh4?t=3410
Because owning a house makes you reluctant to move to pursue great life opportunities, some of which are career based that would earn you more money over your lifetime. Of course that has changed with the adoption of remote work but let's be honest, no one saw that coming.
Wigner Crystal
The US already 'provides' healthcare now. In 2020 the government spent $769 billion on Medicare and $714 billion on the military- so, America spends more on healthcare for the elderly than the entire military budget. The government also spent $458 billion on Medicaid- combining the two, America spent 70% more on healthcare than the military. That's without getting into other social spending like Social Security, which alone is another 60% higher than the entire military budget.

Despite the common misperception, the US spends way, way more on social welfare expenditures than defense! I am personally fine with that, I'm just fascinated that so many people believe otherwise when the government publishes its budget online for anyone to see

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/57170
DOJ says encrypted Signal messages used to charge Oath Keepers leader
And leap seconds will stop working (as currently specified) in one or two thousand years when the earth is slow enough that we need ~12 each year. Time zone adjustments will continue to work much longer. https://www.ucolick.org/~sla/leapsecs/dutc.html

There is a confounding issue, though: the continual messing around with daylight saving means that time zones have to be relatively easy to alter. But if (as seems likely) daylight saving is abolished, this flexibility will ossify, so it might not be so easy to use in the distant future…
Corporate Memphis!
A former colleague and lover of mine was abused at home as a teen, and got married quite young in order to escape the situation. She did manage to have a quite successful career, ending in the C-suite at a major company.
An Approach for Migrating from Objective-C to Swift
I still don't trust Plaid.

Venmo could also get the credentials if they want to, since they're launching it from within their own app. They could keylog everything in their app if they wanted to, including what happens inside Plaid.

Nobody should ask for passwords to anything but their own service. Period.

Asking for bank passwords should be made illegal. If I were the president I would have made that a federal law yesterday.
Since statistics statements can look very misleading, I kneejerk-thought

"it could be there are fewer people and thus students, due to population growth slowing or reversing, or it could be it's unaffordable or unpromising?".

I hope it's from slowed population growth, but suppose it's the cost.
@dang, the title should probably be: "Making Open Source software safer and more secure"

This isn't just a Google thing, lots of companies were at the summit.
Extending laws to apply to all in the market is not "favoring local entrepreneurs".
I believe the reason is that russians often perceive western worldview as a voice from the ivory tower of free world implying some kind of moral superiority. The whataboutism is just an awkward attempt to decline this very moral superiority.
You'll have the worst of both worlds.
man/-help slash googling the solution should really be part of the test
Wow, thanks for that comment, that was really informative and enjoyable :)
> Doesn't matter that you have taken the time to click not interested / not relevant.

On YouTube I click this every time, marking "irrelevant" vs. "repetitive" ads. Since I've never seen a relevant ad.

Sometimes I even go "inappropriate" for casino ads (it feels like it's not just irrelevant but inappropriate to try to encourage me to gamble).

I've never once noticed Google take that into consideration. Marking an ad "repetitive" seems to encourage it to repeat.
> This really misses the mark. Any 2-3k camera beats the image most movies had 20 years ago.

Do you mean beats any digital camera 20 years ago? Because I think film cameras back then were phenomenal.
So your solution is for Taiwan to be annexed by China?

Do you think your computer chips (Apple M1, AMD Zen, etc. etc.) are going to be readily supplied from Taiwan under these conditions? Is this annexation good and proper for the world? Is it a benefit of US interests to let this happen?

----------

China has no ability to attack the USA domestically. The issue is what China can do in the Asian-sphere of influence, and whether or not that's net-benefit to us in general.

Not just China either, North Korea almost certainly would flatten South Korea and take over it without the US military presence holding the DMZ. We've also been able to force a peace between Korea and Japan by outlawing Japan's military, and promising protection of Japan with our forces. A lot of our foreign influence and politics revolve around military strength, both the good and the bad.

EDIT: Finally, pirate attacks are virtually nonexistent. Any pirate dumb-enough to try to take over a ship on the high-seas is obliterated by the US Navy. For better or for worse, we actually need a strong navy (with special ops units) to hunt down would-be pirates and discourage them from popping up.
That’s not how NATO works. It’s a defense pact not a suicide pact. In any military action outside their territory, other countries are not obligated to help. Admittedly casus belli are often a bit of a stretch, but so far NATO has never joined an aggressive war. Various countries chose to join the American Crusade in Iraq but the war in Afghanistan was certainly started in defense.

NATO has ensured 70 years of peace in Western Europe. There hasn’t been a period this peaceful since the Pax Romana, which still had plenty of wars. Why mess up a good thing? Less people die in wars now. And while the value in trade and infrastructure compared to land is certainly a part of ensuring the peace, that was also true for the decades preceding the Great War. The modern international order is simply more peaceful.
I would assume the most likely explanation is an informant was included in the Signal conversations and forwarded the contents along. I wonder if we will get an official statement from Signal.
No worries, I didn't take it as such, critique is always welcome.
It'd be interesting to know why highlighting the font makes it highlight as a different typeface.
What is bad about A/B testing?
The relationship between the endogenous cannabinoid system and the gut is extremely deep and complex. Note that some number of heavy users actually experience problems (hormesis syndrome), so if you had gut discomfort from eating, that could possibly be related.

For me, eating just puts me to sleep. Like, 12 hour nap with crazy dreams. Not what I want.
I do think that's more descriptive, but thinking about it from a search perspective, I feel that's less likely to be searched.
So should we just pretend to think that it's suspicious even though it doesn't seem suspicious, or do we really need to soak our minds in the void until we actually believe that it is? How many IQ points do I need to lose before I am no longer normalizing totalitarianism?
They don't even really need to do that since most people don't touch raw music files any more.
I am really worried that this is where the focus around "security" is going to end up leading, and in so doing kill the spirit of hacking around. Kill any competitor or software startup by requiring a long checklist of "security" items before any software can be sold, or used.

And most of it will be security theater that looks good but does little to actually support secure computing because at the end of the day Bob is going to plug in a USB that Mallory drops in the parking lot that says "XXX Pics".
They do things like this and then turn around and say "X will destroy the recording industry" and are surprised when voters start wondering why it's taking so long and asking if there are any legislative changes or tax incentives that could be used to assist X in its meritorious endeavor.
Nope. I paid once for Plants vs Zombies 1 and played it as much as i liked. Then the EA acquisition came and they went IAP and i got a code to continue to play without IAPs. But it only worked on one of my iOS devices not all, like the initial purchase from independent PopCap.
I agree "people who go to college make more money" is not a helpful thing to be telling kids, but I think it would be much more fruitful to pose the question as comparing the outcomes of different fields of study (which could also include specific trades), rather than questioning the utility of college entirely.
I don't disagree. For interviews of any length, you probably want a decent microphone, a tripod, and somewhere quiet (unless you want something that's obviously in a bustling setting). But if they're hiring a video crew most companies probably expect a typical production video crew.
I think the main reason people are shooting is 8K is that they can crop into 4K more easily. It just means you don't have to do as much planning with your framing.
Are they trying to centralize open source? If so I'm against that. It would make it easier to file false takedowns like with youtube-dl.
How absolutely disconnected from reality can you be to think that putting money inside games will be a good idea and will actually improve them for the players? I mean, seriously.
Terence McKenna Metaverse Interview
Or they charge you to upgrade to the latest version and then lock you out of the software if you aren't up to date because it isn't secure. That could happen to.