skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's nothing nefarious about it. The government doesn't want people hoarding cash, because it means the money isn't supporting the economy.
What happened to Reddit ?
Found the second-order-effects thinker.

Yeah this is totally at play both in entering STEM as well as women getting autism diagnoses. Regardless of which one we are talking about- if it is more of a "male thing"- women may "conform" to roles as nonprogrammers and nonautistic.

Increasing numbers of women have been getting diagnosed.

Autism may occur in even distributions but doctors have been biased for a long time to view autism as "hyper-male-ness" while girls regardless of functioning are expected to be highly sociable and emotionally aware (traditionally thought of as signs one is not autistic)

Breaking the barrier to STEM is a bit harder than changing preconceptions as you have an industry staffed with "hyper-male" people who have never been pushed to be more sociable or empathetic, and making women who have been taught a lifetime of sociability and empathy compete with them on performance metrics that are largely antisocial.
I typed in "hello" and it replied that it only accepted queries in english. (Maybe because the backend had crashed.)
Ten things you might not know about antimatter (2015)
Yep, the backend which runs the ML models is currently experiencing issues from the HN onslaught. Thanks for your patience, should be fixed soon.
Push vs pull or passive vs active.

If I post a picture of my dog on Facebook and my child's teacher sees, that feels normal since they just kind of happen upon it. If I send them an email with a picture of my dog, that feels like I'm over stepping a bit.
For the furin cleavage site, here's some useful evidence. A nobel prize winning geneticist said that was the "smoking gun", but later had to walk it back.
https://www.caltech.edu/about/news/the-debate-over-origins-o...

let's just say some number of scientists love jargon and they love to bandy about "furin cleavage site" and "smoking gun" because it sounds cool.

For your second question, HIV-1 doesn't have anything to do with this.
I'm often at least sympathetic to anti-regulatory sentiment whether or not I'm fully onboard with it, but not here. The risk to others in operating a nuclear reactor is considerable, and anyone wishing to do so should be required to prove they understand the risks and have mitigated them to a degree acceptable to the public.

Instead, regulators may have opportunities to improve the process to make it easier for applicants to understand what they must do to receive approval. In this case, I have the impression the NRC did adequately explain what Oklo needs to improve in its application.
Our intelligence is dwarfed by our unlimited greed.
That is sadly the case. So much documentation is incomplete or out of date to the point of uselessness.
I'm not sure what if anything you're refuting here, because this all seems to support my claim that the biggest opportunities likely lie in industry.

Specifically, your bottom line ("In total, residential energy use of all kinds accounts for 20% of US GHG emissions:") is still considerably less than upstream industry, logistics, etc and especially considering the misleading framing of "US GHG emissions" which don't capture the much larger share of emissions that are outsourced via trade (i.e., America buys a lot of shit from China, India, etc and those countries' industry is even less GHG-efficient than US industry). Note that I don't mean to imply that you intended to mislead.

Maybe we're just agreeing here, and you're throwing out extra context?
Proactive Preparation and Hardening to Protect Against Destructive Attacks
No, it's just a pronoun flex. Spend as many cycles on that as you think it deserves.
This seems entirely created out of thin air.
I think they probably mean monthly fluctuation and salary.
We are completely off the rails on climate already. Best we can do is mitigate the full extent of the damage but our politicians can't quite pull it together.
Those are NAATs, which, while they are based on polymerase chain reaction (PCR), are not the same as PCR reported in the test.
... and 5., try to avoid duties which involve a huge amount of smaller interruptions over the day.
Try shopping banks. My wires are free in most cases and I am not a big customer or anything.
out of invites
> In Australia the amount you can overpay a fixed mortgage before you incur fees is relatively low. (Ie if you pay beyond an additional $20,000 per annum you start incurring fees.) Is it the same in the states?

In several rounds of house buying and/or refinancing, I’ve never even seen an offer in the US that didn't expressly note the absence of an early payment penalty.
I feel like there was success with overloading `<<`, which is weird but very appealing for students IME, and suddenly overloading everything was on the table.
EBR-II and FFTF were 100% successful in the USA. Russia has also had very good experience with fast reactors. Sodium fires are a problem, but fires happen in industrial facilities all the time, you just detect them and then you put them out.

Monju had many things wrong with the design, it was a loop-type reactor that nobody is talking about building anymore. Also it was nowhere near adequate from a seismic perspective it is kinda shocking they were allowed to build it at all.

Water reactors have no future for the same reason nobody has built a coal plant since 1980. The steam turbine and associated heat exchangers are unacceptably large and capital intensive compared to modern fossil fuel power plants based on gas turbines. (Look at how huge the steam generators are for the PWR)

Even if the construction problems were solved for the LWR, the economics will not work, you are better off capturing the carbon from a fossil fuel gas turbine plant and pumping it underground.

For nuclear power to be competitive we have to develop closed cycle gas turbine powersets. The 1970s model was that a fast reactor would be more capital intensive than an LWR but with the CCGT advanced reactors could be possibly be competitive -- if we can develop the powerset and reactors that run at high enough temperatures (not water) to support the powerset.
Not exactly what you're looking for, but in the US I series bonds are currently paying >7%. The biggest downside is you have to hold them for a year. The other issue is you're limited to buying $10k in a calendar year.
> The reply will have no special indication that the transmitted time is UT1 and not UTC.

And this is how really terrible time situations occur.
My flashed LG drive, the slim laptop case size one, had been working fine for me. I sometimes don't feel like streaming or want storage space temporarily and playback using VLC. Mine is an older manufacturing date though.
Are they still using pandemic as an excuse for not having live customer service? Paypal is simply the worst. I’ve once had to reach one of their execs to get a problem resolved only they couldn’t get it resolved.
That's not true. Most homes are still being bought to live in. The supply of SFH in decent places is just always too puny to meet housing needs.

Cashing out comes with the hassle to move, and is less attractive during pandemic. Rich people that want to decamp boost up demand in the select few popular remote places. That was the 2020 story.

Recently I am less sure exactly what's going, but yeah, single family homes are the worst!
> The flip side is the candidate that memorized the book, prepared like it's a test at school, and is useless on the job, can't operate at all outside that memorized domain, can't write the simplest bit of real world code.

I think this leaves out the possibility of high mastery. I think it is instructive think about algorithm skills as similar to those for algebra. If the most advanced algebra you ever solved was linear equations, remembering how to solve a linear equation may be difficult. However if you're skilled at solving advanced calculus problems by hand, your understanding of algebra is so deep that you could re-derive the process as necessary. Many of us with a lot of math experience will never forget how to solve linear or quadratic equations barring steep cognitive decline and this is also so true for certain classes of algorithms. Personally, I've studied graphs and graph algorithms beyond what you might find in just CLRS or other introductory algorithms textbooks and as a result I can re-derive many classic graph algorithms on the fly, no memorization necessary. I have done this interviews as have people I know.
This sounds like anti-vaxx talking point, government messaging and scientific research on the subject are two different things.
The second possibility is the main objection I have to this post. The lottery arguments may actually be good enough to rule out chance, but ruling out chance isn't the same as ruling out other explanations which can make things extremely non-random.
It wasn't BeOS[1] by any chance was it? (probably not, but figured I'd offer just in case - good luck finding it)

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BeOS
In no particular order:

The rich are getting richer faster than the rest of us.

Real wages are stagnant. Social safety nets are constantly being removed.

Labor protections have been being rolled back or enforcement lax since the ATC strike.

Atomization and alienation have taken root.

The mythos of the nuclear family being paramount is fully embedded in the culture, destroying the older concept of a broader family and community taking part in the rearing of the next generation and just general socialization.

We're heading to the failure of multiple systems, including food production and power, due to climate change and the increasing frequency of disastrous weather systems.

"Greed is good" has been a value promulgated by the elites for a few generations now.

Things are getting more expensive faster than wage growth, especially basics and things needed for economic upward mobility (housing, education, healthcare, etc).

Identity politics and wedge issues are dividing people who otherwise have similar interests.

Modern life is anxiety and depression inducing, creating a rise in interpersonal conflict.

Our government is no longer accountable to the people or representative of them in any real way unless you're in the top quintile of wealth/income (and that is generous).

All of these things, and many more, are ripping apart the social contract. People no longer feel invested in the wellbeing of the places in which they reside or the governmental and societal systems they are a part of. Instead, they merely endure them with resentment. This won't end well.
> "In light of the crisis in Ukraine, Mandiant is preparing for Russian actors to carry out aggressive cyber activity against our customers and community. Russia regularly uses its cyber capability to carry out intelligence collection and information operations, but we are particularly concerned that as tensions escalate, they may target organizations within and outside of Ukraine with disruptive and destructive cyber attacks."

https://www.mandiant.com/resources/protect-against-destructi...
It doesn't even have to move fast. There are plenty of vendors who are just awful at their documentation even when given all the time in the world.
> These conditions are hard if not impossible to replicate on earth

Really? Where have you been for the last two years?

On the other hand, it does fully supports your hypothesis that the psychological stress will be huge.
It can be true that the job itself is largely great and also that the person knows they could get a lot more money elsewhere, which causes them to start looking.
Oh the power of Linux.

I’m also using grep in CI as a simple but effectieve check on dependency violations in some codebases.
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How can I buy in, I've got a feeling this is gonna moon, diamond hands all the way. /s/joke
Could this battle be settled through genetic analysis ? There have been large-scale populations sampling. Would it be possible to backtrace and reveal how say there is a very ancient asian source in Sapiens' makeup ?
Other than a crappier website, what difference does the servicer make?
Hard for me to understanding how this is only happening now. It feels like this one has been ripe for 5-10 years.
Those are NAATs, which, while they are based on polymerase chain reaction (PCR), are not the same as PCR reported in the test. Plus, I'm unsure as to where you saw 20 minutes, the shortest I see offered there is 'whithin an hour'.
They can choose whatever priorities of course, but I'd disagree that it's not impacting anyone besides a small portion of the users. Discouraging bug reports reduces quality for everyone.

Those who report bugs might be a smaller portion, but projects need them I'd argue way more than those who use and never report anything to them.
COVIDtests.gov – Free at-home Covid-19 tests
Other: I'm preparing for the interviewing process because I want the ideal job so I don't have to do this again for a long time.

Current state: overall decent job with fair compensation, good group, semi-interesting set of problems to solve. Ultimately, though, nothing outstanding (Canada-based thus compensation could be more competitive, field itself is not interesting). I'm also not greatly experienced (barely intermediate).

Regardless, I'm ambitious and want a dreamy job so I can focus on learning important stuff (not leetcode solutions) and build cool stuff.

Aside: the interview process, particularly based on the monthly "Who's Hiring" threads, is pretty disparate, so prepping is a broad task! I swear it's more than just code puzzles and a portfolio.
I joined a startup a decade ago which was great and taught me a lot in the early years. I stayed all that time though because of options. Made a bit from them, took some time off for personal study/projects, and eventually moved to a bigger company to start learning something outside the small technological bubble I'd been working in until then. I don't know if I made wrong decisions but I feel a bit bad about it because I love having highly skilled colleagues, learning new technology and how things are done by teams that do them well, and I think I could have got to a significantly more technically advanced position than I am now by not staying so long at the first place.
Could life be making its own habitable environment in the clouds of Venus?
What percentages of conforming mortgages are sold off by the originators that wrote them, before the first payment is even due? If it is conforming, or close, there is almost no risk for the initial underwriter? I could be way off base, but that's mostly what the article is about, that the people offering loans arent the ones holding the risk.
Reading the linked site and some of the discussion, I highly recommend finding your nearest Chinese friend or person and getting authorized on Wechat. Its a whole parallel other internet! Kinda similar to how a private set of Facebook pages are otherwise inaccessible with an account, except in a parellel reality where people use them for all business and have no other internet presence.

Yes, as a user another government gets to read your posts, but I mean yet another.

To get on, I literally just knocked on a few doors in San Francisco and got authorized, so many people here can too. You could probably do it at a park.

Note: Hong Kong citizens cannot do it for US citizens even I was trying. Has to be a mainland Chinese person.
Apple et al. are starting to crack down on that practice. They've gotten wise to it and are making you jump through more hurdles to cancel after such a short interval. They're also starting to flag your account if you share your credentials with someone who is in a geographically distant location (and therefore not part of the same household).
Main factor is that interest rates are so low (and have been for years now). With very low interest rates, it would be foolish to get an adjustable rate mortgage since it only has room to go up. Much better to lock in the very low rate for life. Thus, approximate nobody takes variable rate loans anymore.

When I first bought my house interest rates were over 7%, so getting discount on the interest in exchange of the risk of an adjustable rate mortgage made some sense.
Because I'm trying to start a family and to move into a bigger house, and I knew that there were little to no opportunities for advancement/promotion at my current job. It's really not that complicated.
For me it mostly depends on management staffing levels, if I'm in a standup with more management/business folks than developers I don't expect to spend a lot of time handling that side of the process, especially if we aren't in a place where we are stable from a technical perspective or have deadlines looming. On the other hand if I'm just directly reporting to a single person I'm much more open to lending a hand and pick up a lot of stuff.
It works well but the more annoying issue is that UHD has hdr built in and tone mapping is still very much under development. It looks fine but, for example, can't use Dolby Vision directly. To get a complete experience, you need to rip first.
The major flagship manufacturers are all doing PWM < 250hz, some like Google Pixel variably hitting close to 100hz.
I’m not sure about HBO but one thing I like about Netflix is they have a lot of multilingual content.

My wife is Japanese and we spent the pandemic year in Tokyo with our then 1-yr old daughter. Netflix worked there flawlessly and had both native JP content and a lot of US/English content.

Now that we’re back in the US Netflix provides a good amount of content with Japanese subtitles and audio tracks. It’s nice that we can have the audio for my daughter to listen to. She spoke only Japanese when we were in Tokyo and I’d like to keep her engaged with the language for as long as possible because I suspect once she goes to school she’ll give up Japanese in favor of English.
I thought the greyed out boxes were some of startups that inevitably didn’t make it and have now gone out of business, but IBM is in there so…
I'm not quite sure autism plays out the same way in men and women...

I do feel like a lot of these things are naturally self-perpetuating. To give an artificial example, if you're drawn to green, and I'm drawn to purple, and you outnumber me 3:1 in some domain, that domain will be overwhelmingly green, and I'll go elsewhere. That sort of thing translates into all sorts of choices we've made in many domains.
2009-2019 I worked for a multi-billion dollar company as 1 of 2 DevOps Admins for their on-prem web hosting where we took the IaaS coming from the companies private data-center and added/managed the rest of the layers to offer PaaS/SaaS web-hosting solutions for all of the companies departments. The income was great but the life balance and respect from coworkers was awful. In 2018 the company restructured and began mass layoffs because some 3rd party consultants told them it would be good for the ledger. My internal team was shredded and the handful of web development staff we had were all promptly dismissed with the exception of the 2 admins and our direct report. Thousands of web-app instances previously supported by a team of 10 where now just 2 people's responsibility 24/7/365.

I quit and moved to the opposite side of the country for a change of pace at the end of 2019 then took a Help Desk job at a fraction of the pay. Unfortunately I was laid off from the new Help Desk job just a few months later as the pandemic closed down smaller retail shops.

Despite my decade of experience and constantly applying to remote positions throughout 2020-2021 I literally received 1 interview but declined their offer because of too many red flags during the interview conversation (remote work not actually remote, duties well outside my experience, major deadlines within the 1st week which made it seem like they were just looking for a scapegoat to blame some major management failures on).

I was unemployed and without income for nearly 2 years with the exception of a few months and a few hundred bucks from the Help Desk job until my life was literally saved by better-late-than-never Pandemic Unemployment Assistance. I used the money from that PUA to move my family back across the country.

Reconnecting with an old co-worker from the previous corporate job gave me a lead on an actual fully-remote position with a different local company and I started working for them just last month. My new salary is a 40% cut from what I was making in 2019 but the work-life balance actually exists and I am not being forced to wear "all the hats all the time."

I see (toxic) company culture, work/life balance, and flexibility all as major factors in my journey to where I am now but holy-fuck have I had a difficult few years to get here.
I use QtCreator with Nim and always mention it in surveys,even when there is no option, under Other.

It's not best editor, lacks features but for command completion and syntax highlight is good.
> For nuclear power. Right.

This right here is the problem.

It is actually possible to over-regulate something, no matter what it is. The more people believe something needs to be regulated, the more likely it is to be regulated disproportionate to the need. Consider the safety record of commercial nuclear power in the US.

So some coal company gets a regulation inserted that says that in order to open a new nuclear reactor, you must first push a boulder up a hill for a thousand years.

Later someone does a cost benefit analysis on that regulation, it turns out to be costing a lot while actually making safety worse, so they propose to repeal it.

Headline: Get your Pitchforks, People, They Want To Deregulate Nuclear Power
Yeah, XP gating on paper has positives: reducing choices for new players, giving you achievements, etc.

I'm explaining why I am an "xp chaser" though - I don't care about my BattleRank but I want those locked weapons.
> Those used to be much more common in the US

Only briefly; the 30 year fixed has been a norm for a very long time, and the expansion of ARMs and more exotic creative financing instruments in the bubble leading up to the 2008 finance crises was itself a short-term aberration; there was also a brief run up in popularity when interest rates spiked in the 1980s (to avoid locking in sky-high rates.)