skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like Native American culture and people are almost unknown to most Americans.

“Let’s not do that out of respect.” seems distantly/ unintentionally isolating and hiding a whole people / cultures out of fear of getting something wrong.
Also, before `kubectl debug`[0] existed, you could always edit a Deployment and add a sidecar container of `alpine` or `busybox` and enable process namespace sharing[1] get some leverage to debug with.

A bunch of other options in the docs as well

[0]: https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/debug-application-cluster/d...

[1]: https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/configure-pod-container/sha...
I’m a little confused. Why is creating a new Java object via “new” a sin? After all, it’s right there in Chapter 1 of any Java tutorial.
Much of Flat Earth is populated and promoted by Discordianism. Ha ha only serious and all that.

The great thing about it is that I can tell you that and it doesn't affect a thing. Hail Eris.
Or even better, turn on autovacuum (buy a roomba)
More annoying than passwords?
Being ignorant or mistaken can be innocent. Explicitly rejecting reason cannot be innocent.
That REALLY depends on the size of your codebase. When it’s small, no need for a DI framework. But when it grows large, it becomes quite a pain, and a DI framework is nice, eliminates a bunch of boilerplate with every code change.
What Thomas Kuhn really thought about scientific ‘truth’ (2012)
I came across this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjYc8h3xt-E) where-by a former flat-earther goes into why they (and formerly, he) believed in the Flat Earth model.
Frankly the idea of discovering the palate of primarily locally foraged cuisine sounds exciting to me. I 100% want to know what talented chefs can do with agave hearts! How did native cuisine incorporate the wide varieties of berries in north america, in terms of color, texture, taste? It sounds like a whole philosophy of food that have no introduction to and I'd be excited to experience it.
> a form of rebellious performance art

Theory: Describing it as performance art could be personally offensive enough to said people that they may stop the activity that has become described as performance art.

Along the lines of "wow, how did you manage to keep a straight face the whole time?"

> (In high school, I started saying "Spiffy!" ironically, and kept saying it, and then there came a point where it didn't matter I meant it ironically, I was just the guy that said "Spiffy!")

I started saying 'ta ta' instead of 'seeya' or 'bye' in an ironic effort to be posh, and then one day I realised that 'ta ta' had become my default goodbye.

Having had this experience of irony becoming reality does make that 'game of chicken' seem like a plausible reality for the greater populace.
Do they have any contingency plans if China takes over the island?

I would assume China would want to keep production going and keep business as usual if they did, but I'm not sure.
It's a single study, which is still only presented as a counterpoint to the "nothing could digest lignin yet" hypothesis in the Wikipedia article that the parent linked.

That HARDLY counts as "the existing body of research on this topic."

What are YOU adding to the conversation? At least the gp comment was engaging with the intuitive reasoning line of the topic, you're just aggressively nitpicking people over your own misreadings.
> That doesn’t make the protesters into looters, but it does mean that the looting was a side effect of the protests and the protesters bear some responsibility for that.

This is a chilling and dangerous responsibility to burden protestors with: are we to argue that every single person who protested peacefully outside of the Capitol on J6 is responsible for the rioters and insurrectionists who stormed in? They did, after all, interfere with the police response and provide moral support for the single greatest outrage against our government in nearly two centuries.

Our cultural and legal standards of free speech enshrine protest, and ensure that protestors are not vilified for actions that are not theirs. I do not think we should undermine that.
It's a legitimate concern. It will inevitably lead to some amount of "museum-ification"... It's ultimately up to the restauranteer, they will have to decide for themselves if preserving a sense of reverence towards their culture and its food is worth accepting the opportunity cost of not running such a business.
My experience with password managers is that it works that well on about 10% of websites/apps, and I have to resort to copy and paste from the password manager everywhere else. It's not that great
Sterilizing immunity probably wasn't real, and we just didn't have the technology to know better back in the day: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2021/09/steriliz... Plenty of after-vaccination cases of measles have been documented in modern times. Obviously nobody is going around giving people smallpox to test that one.
There are many examples of such phenomenon throughout history. However, there are always economic incentives for those with knowledge to strike out on their own to increase their personal gain. That’s generally why such knowledge-monopolies end. An example of this is how textile machines were built in the US by memorizing plans from Britain.
Please don't do this.

1. If you are scanning the (clustered) primary key, this is no better than "normal" offset pagination. You need another index with a smaller record size, without all the ancillary fields of the PK, to make this have a benefit (since it'll read less data than reading the primary key).

2. It's still O(n^2) to page through n rows. Even if it's a constant factor better, it still doesn't scale well. Offset pagination works fine until it doesn't, and it'll fail spectacularly when it does.

3. You still get duplicated/missed elements in your response when things are added/removed with smaller keys than your current page.
Various strains become more or less common over time, but the winner doesn’t totally supplant everything else globally very quickly. Omicron for example isn’t part of the Delta lineage. So, there is some justification in viewing things based on both the short term public health standpoint as well as the longe term evolution of the virus.

That said, I am not an expert just pointing out things are complicated. I would assume a targeted booster for Omicron would be a good idea, but at this point that’s just blind hope without clinical data backing it up.
So, no worse than passwords at all
The $125-ish Samsung Chromebook 4 is pretty darn good as an entry-level device. I got one as a throwaway device to not have to carry my heavier MBPro around. Even with that intention, I use (and enjoy) it more than I expected. It surely has way more than 5% the utility of the Mac.
Yeah, was just about to post this about pg_upgrade. In addition, there was a front page post on HN recently about Adyen upgrading their 50 terabyte postgres instance with minimal downtime: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29923303
As of the posting of this comment, from the white house:

>
While so-called “breakthrough infections” among this group do happen, they remain the exception: In fact, recent data indicates there is only 1 confirmed positive case per 5,000 fully vaccinated Americans per week.

The startup I work for must be incredibly unlucky given that 7+/14 vaccinated employees have recently tested positive if the odds really are 1 in 5000. I'm sure my anecdote is not unique.

The vaccines were billed as the way out of this pandemic from day one. It was assumed that they were "safe and effective" [against infection and spread] long before there was ample time to gather data, especially given the difficulty of collecting data on breakthrough cases when people have no incentive to report them, and most probably did not even presume that they were sick with covid if they experienced mild symptoms post vaccination, given that the messaging around the vaccines would have biased people to believe that they had come down with some infection other than covid.

The same way that people, and doctors, have been biased against reporting side effects. Yeah, sure, its just anecdote, except there's a hell of a lot of anecdote going around and those crazy conspiracy theorists have already been quietly proven right about vaccines interfering with womens' monthly cycles, among other suspicions.

It is incredibly difficult to properly evaluate vaccines when your test subjects and their doctors have been indoctrinated by strong messaging regarding the test's presumed safety. I'm not suggesting that it was entirely intentional (though partly on behalf of pharma) but at this point all of the official data is suspect due to an emergent faith-like bias.

That's not even getting into the ridiculousness of trusting clinical data from pfizer, moderna et al for the initial data which lead to rushed vaccine approval. This has been a political game from the start.

0. https://www.whitehouse.gov/covidplan/
> zero-copy capable byte buffer

This is similar to .NET Standard 2.1 Span<T>?
I understand that the Japanese market has to do with earthquake-worthiness. Nobody wants a house built to 30-year-old codes, likely with 30 years of being lightly and occasionally heavily shaken. So the potential growth in value of the land is largely neutralized by having a boondoggle that needs to be demolished on top of it.

I figure the simple answer is a large tax on non-owner-occupied homes. If the tax rate was 50% or 100% of assessed value per annum, it's unlikely property prices would rise enough to justify holding the asset.

Maybe require 60 or 100 days per year of residence, to be considered "occupied" with excused exceptions like "pandemic travel lockdowns". This would allow for a modest second-house model that keeps daylight between people like elderly "snowbirds" (who maintain a household in Arizona in the winter, and Minnesota in the summer) and the speculators who have no real intention of ever occupying the homes.
> The Mohs hardness scale is actually extremely difficult to demonstrate across a full range of natural materials

Well, sure combinatorial explosion and the difficulty of gathering every possible natural material makes it impractical to show that:

(1) the scale measures a real trait that exhibits the same consistent transitive behavior across all possible combinations of natural materials, and

(2) every natural material with a rating on the scale is correctly rated.

It's relatively easy to establish that the set of standard examplars for the integer ratings consistently show the relative properties the scale is supposed to measure.

Of course, it trivial to then verify the same is true relative to the examplars for any other material with an established rating, or to establish (within the bounds of the ceiling/floor integers) the rating of any material for which one doesn't have a measure and confirm consistency against examplars and any manageable sample of other rated materials.
If one takes as a given that traffic laws are normally enforced in a discriminatory manner by humans, then one might infer that minorities drive more carefully than the average citizen as a result, (incentives!) and therefore when we see a disparity such as with traffic cameras, there must be significant racial bias even if it is not obvious and it is supposed to be "objective." Whether it be camera placement, algorithms, or something else.

Does that make sense?

When you know the answer to something in advance, you don't throw away your facts based on a chain of logical reasoning, you look for the flaw in the reasoning.

After reading the article, they have lots of information on where the disparities are arising. The wide streets where the city speed limit seems excessively low tend to predominate in the ticketing.

I haven't lived in a city with widespread speed cameras, but I know the type of street exactly.

In fact, it's been my opinion for a long time that a certain stretch of highway going out of my city is marked for 30 mph to ensure that police always have probable cause to stop anyone no matter what.

Just a little further it's posted for 45 mph, and people go 55+.

Anyone who goes at the speed of traffic in the 30 zone can be stopped for speeding, and anyone who goes the speed limit can be stopped for obstructing traffic and probable intoxication.

But at least there aren't automated cameras.
Interesting. Would the original author place the "influencer" crowd as the authoritarians for method 2 I wonder?
I think this post is fake news ;)
>could you imagine if your app was booted off Play because some other devs working at some company you've never heard of decided your app was bad?

I would assume they'd give a reason for booting the app, which could be verified by Google and the author. I would imagine the more likely error mode would be simply clicking "okay" without actually looking at the code at all. You know, like some devs do with code reviews!
Tyler Cowen's Twitter account taken over by NFT scammers
U.S. FAA clears 45% of commercial plane fleet after 5G deployed
It’s hard to really envision what any “authentic” American Indian ethnic cuisine would look like.

Most of what people ate prior to modernization was really, really gross by the standards of modern restaurants because decisions were driven by limited ingredients and limited fuel. Most of what anyone ate at that time was boiled and, outside of regions with easy access to spices, unseasoned. When the rest of the world was developing modern food cultures, American Indians were being subjugated and, later, forcibly assimilated by American colonizers. The only really good recent food invention from American Indian cultures has been fry bread which, while delicious, lacks something in sophistication. There are lots of good indigenous mesoamerican dishes but they’ve been assimilated into mainstream Mexican cuisine. No one thinks of chili verde as a “Native American food.”

Look at Wikipedia’s article “Indigenous cuisine of the Americas”. How many of this dishes under the North America subheading would you actually want to eat? Probably fry bread, maybe fish or meat jerky or pemmican, and definitely maple taffy.

Everything else is either an ingredient or not very good. I have tried Jonnycakes and they are a step down from cornbread. My mom talks about occasionally eating “mush” (acorn porridge, which would have been called t’epna by her grandparents) as a kid. She describes it as “pretty bad.” Everyone in her family far preferred the version of the dish that was invented in the 20th century, “Frito mush,” which is pretty much Frito pie but with soggy Fritos.

What you’re left with is modern attempts to make new dishes featuring the ingredients pre-assimilation American Indians were using. Mitsitam in DC is doing this, and I like their food (or, at least, liked - I haven’t been there in years and reviewers say it’s gone down hill). It’s stuff like “Indian tacos”, “seared boar”, and “salmon chowder.” The only thing there any Indians I know would eat day-to-day is Indian tacos, and I think there are literally no ingredients in those which are native to America except maybe some of the spices in the seasoning (they are regular Tex-mex tacos, with ground beef and the packets of seasoning, but made on fry bread instead of tortillas). I think this is probably the right way to go about doing American Indian cuisine, but it’s just not going to be recognizable in the American eye as an ethnic cuisine in the way that Italian and Chinese cuisines are. Instead, it’s going to look like traditional ingredients prepared with modern American and occasionally modern Mexican cooking techniques. Without knowledge of the history, that seems like it’s “inauthentic” or “westernized”, but really it’s all we’ve got. Well, that and frybread.
My pet theory is that Finns don't talk much because when it's freezing cold, opening your mouth to speak leaks warmth.

Stark contrast to summer park drinking. The noise of everybody talking is ear-splitting.
I feel like this whole argument is saying, "these other solutions have problems that somewhat resemble problems that passwords have, so just keep using passwords." Sorry I'm not convinced.
Those limits feel valuable to me, too. I first noticed it when ipods replaced portable CD players. Suddenly I had a huge collection of music, anything I wanted at any moment, and my interest in music dropped.
Her point that you missed is that he didn't credit his inspirations, not that it's a mystery. It stands out from most comic writers and artists because talking about your inspirations is such a standard thing for people in the field.
I think Elixir/OTP already has mechanisms for multi-host monitoring and automatic restart of Elixir actors using a supervision tree.
They have casinos now though. Also food (in my view) is shared heritage of humanity. It's never been static, diets change and we eat the best thing we have at the time. Including native peoples. I'm not sure food is a sacred tradition no one can emulate. Unless it's really not tasty then I'm ok leaving it as a sacred tradition in which I won't participate.
I took it with great success.
I have one, and the main takeaway from me is that the software is dog slow.
Other people here have talked about installing debian, what distros are available, and are they peppier?
> people have given their life for this cause

I'm aware of one, and if it's the one I'm thinking of, he didn't so much "give his life for the cause" as tragically commit suicide because he couldn't see a way out of legal pressure put on him (which other people have had put on them and didn't commit suicide over; depression is a terrible disease).

Is there someone else you're referring to that I haven't heard of?
Anyone who has read the data understands that the third immunotherapy shot (the "booster") reduces the chances of death or serious illness from COVID by a few hundred thousandths of a percent. This vanishingly small reduction in risk from COVID is matched or exceeded by the similarly small risks posed by this additional dose of immunotherapy. The unsubstantiated proposition that even more injections of this experimental immunotherapy will do less harm than good is one that should be rejected by people who believe in science and objective reality unless and until hard data of the benefits is offered.

To me, this situation is very similar to someone who thinks that doubling or tripling the amount of medication they take to treat an ailment translates into double or triple the desire results. This isn't the case, and is often very dangerous. Everyone, especially young people who plan on living a long time, should be very wary and skeptical of taking multiple doses of experimental immunotherapies (or any other new, experimental drug) with unknown risks and no proven benefits.
A masters program isn’t typically focused on research. I don’t actually care about taking classes; I just want to do research. A thesis-based masters is just training for a PhD, so I would rather do the PhD.

I don’t know what’s next after the PhD. It could be another FAANG job, founding a startup, or really anything. A PhD definitely does not help get me there. It’s just a personal goal
I always had this question and perhaps someone here can shine some light.

It is my understanding that under US copyright law if you own a trademark you have some grounds to sue someone else that may be using/squatting "your" domain in order to acquire it.

What would happen, though, if the owner of the domain does not live in the US, does not operate in the US, nor has any other thing to do there aside from owning a .com domain?
How is any of that worse than passwords? I only see improvements. Still not perfect, but big improvements.
I hadn't seen this post, but I'm glad he agrees. It's not a hard opinion to reach independently when you work through the math.
A free, modern and collaborative behavior detection engine
> are we to argue that every single person who protested peacefully outside of the Capitol on J6 is responsible for the rioters and insurrectionists who stormed in?

Didn't the government already decide the answer to this is "yes", though, by filing criminal charges against people just for being there?
It’s the elephant in that room. The article seemed fuzzy as to whether it’s more important to talk about frequency of infraction vs economic harm when fines are a big fraction of income. But if you can’t afford the ticket, don’t run the fucking red light you idiot.
>Are they dying? Are they in the ICU?

If this is the extent of protection from vaccines, why are they still being mandated to cohorts with >.01% mortality (under ≈50)?

>And those officials that you distrust so much have been quite upfront about the fact that vaccines aren't all that effective against infection with Omicron

The official whitehouse website still claims that breakthrough cases occur at a rate of 1 in 5000. This is revisionist history.

0. https://www.whitehouse.gov/covidplan/
I find the examples of rest periods abound when you go looking.

Strength training, for example, is now known to need periodization to stop the overtrain-and-crash cycle, but periodizing well means letting go of days where you feel great and could do a million reps because you need to accommodate longer term fatigue.

Renowned artists often engage in regular periods of "automatic drawing" (scribbling on the page without imagining or observing a specific image) as a way of giving their minds a break from structured practice, allowing raw imagination and muscle memory to present itself.

Something astonishingly common in the diaries of creative people is lengthy days-to-weeks periods of total inactivity, bookended by maniac phases of high output. Often the inactivity phase consists of hyperfocus on something a bit trivial like playing billiards or visiting the movie theater five nights in a row.
An unfortunate portion of people really give up everything to conspiratorial thinking, and losing it all actually makes them cling even more intensely because they literally have nothing else. So I don't think it'll work the way you think it will.
For me the u-turn from support of UBI to rejection was driven by realization that UBI is a perfect control tool for any government. When they needed a big stick to push vaccinations the initial pass of locking people out of restaurants, pubs and entertainment venues ended up looking pathetic. Once they realized how lame it is, they had no choice beyond going after people's livelihoods, the right to work and earn living. Imagine how easier it would be for governments to enact whatever they want if majority are scared of losing the access to the biggest trough?

It would be ok, if UBI was also Unconditional, but I'm confident no one will dare to make it so after the recent global event.
Because it works wells enough for education purposes and would help prepare them for computers that many of them would encounter eventually. Sugar was well intentioned wankery. You could have had special use case software for off the grid lessons, but giving them all a bizarro UI that wasn’t like anything anyone had ever seen before didn’t make a whole lot of sense. I’d say it was one of the big reasons OLPC failed. Also, had they forked off of existing DE/WM around at the time it would have been less buggy and would have involved less effort on their part. Sugar dropped me to console more than once, and I don’t expect most students or their teachers knew what to do besides reboot and probably lose work at that point.
Silcon is another possible mechanism similar to DNA. I forget the research on this.

EDIT: Found this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetical_types_of_biochemi...
I'm not saying CoffeeScript is bad, nor ReScript. I just wouldn't use them for commercial purposes because its likely that most CoffeeScript projects today are legacy and I suspect ReScript will be the same in the future.
And the CEO remains the CEO.
Regional, and/or Tribal.