skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> anyone I'm interested in that is interested in me.

Perhaps this is your problem? I've seen this with folks at work. They're middle aged, successful, extremely bright and they want to find a mate. The problems as I see it:

1. They insist on living in "Man Jose" aka SiValley. There is a serious lack of demographic diversity here.

2. They want to find a bright, attractive woman with an amazing career, 10/10 body who is wowed by their lack of life balance, an obsession with career and status, and lack of fun/joy in their lives.

If these guys would live practically anywhere but the valley and accept that, even though they make a lot of money and are great at their tech jobs, they are just average in terms of what a woman looks for in a mate, well, they might get somewhere.

Lonely nerds: you've got to accept that in all likelihood your mate will disappoint you in some way and vice-versa. Don't just marry the first girl you find, but consider lowering your standards to match with reality.

> I had plenty of attractive sexual partners.

This sentence is a serious red flag. If you think your ability to bang hot women who hang out in bars bears any relation to your fitness as a mate then you need to check your beliefs about what women want in a relationship. I'd like to hope this is just an insensitive way of you telling us that you're not a hideous monster and hopefully that's all it is. If not, I don't know, maybe stop trying to date, take a break from the tech world, and just work on your social skills for a while.

> tell Women painfully stupid stuff they want to hear

Jesus... so many red flags. Really man, you have a condescending attitude towards women and you wonder why you can't find a mate?
TLDR is that there is no obvious cause yet. The report says that there were no failures in the fracture critical components.

There is no information: on state, maintenance, geologic activity, or initial failure point.

While interesting any claim of cause is at absolute best an “educated guess”.
It's also extremely useful for bit-mapped registers in embedded code.

EG the TI bq25155[1] battery charge controller PCHRGCTRL register (page 52) is divided into 3 fields. It can be quite helpful to show the layout before code to set the range.

/*
* ┌───────────────┬──────────┬─────────┐
* │ ICHARGE_RANGE │ RESERVED │ IPRECHG │
* │ 7 │ 6-5 | 4-0 |
* └───────────────┴──────────┴─────────┘
* This function sets the precharge current
* and fast-charge current step size the
* nearest 1.25mA (<= 318.75mA) or
* 2.5mA (<= 500mA).
*/

etc, etc.

[1] https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/bq25155.pdf
He's not jumping to a conclusion, and I would suggest you add to the arguments instead of patronizing.
Show HN: Redirect your customers from your marketing page to your app
Hi HN!

I've gotten a bit frustrated by going to `datadog.com` instead of `app.datadog.com`. I know that I could use a chrome extension to do this redirect for me (I do). But since this is a painful UX, I think that SaaS companies should do something to improve it for all of their users.

So I made `marketing-redirect`, a quick bit of HTML to put on a marketing page that lets customers get automatically redirected to the application they're already paying for:

https://github.com/elliotaplant/marketing-redirect

You can see an example of it in action here:

https://elliotplant.com/marketing-redirect/

Aside from just making the tools I use better, I'm brainstorming ways to monetize this. My best idea is to create a cloud service the help marketing teams remove or tag the page views from paying customers who visit their marketing page so their analytics software can exclude them as possible leads. I'd love to hear your feedback.

Thanks,

Elliot
Why though, we already have Nuclear energy, we could easily build enough that it could power the world's energy needs. The issue is storage, until we have a revolutionary storage solution very little will change with fossil fuel usage.
Mine Cryptocurrency while your child brushes! </sarc>
You need to find a way to give yourself enough space to find something to pursue. That can be very difficult depending on your situation. It doesn't help, I find, that distraction is easier and easier to fall into in this day and age.

Skipping grades doesn't really matter, I think. You need to do your best to dedicate yourself to a path. If the potential is about financial success, you are just going to have to study and interview until you get a higher paying job.

I say this because I am in a similar boat in terms of feeling like my life has been wasted (in this case by me) and, yes, it sucks. Do keep in mind that the people who "succeed" are the ones we will typically hear about on HN. So ... there is a lot of unspoken failure out there.
BTW that American Spectator was a completely unrelated magazine, not that that implies that there is anything wrong with it!
The most surprising the thing from the article is the posted weight limit of 26 tons. I'm no structural engineer but that seems very low to me for the size and length of the bridge? From the looks of the picture, shouldn't that bridge support like 5x to 10x that weight? A quick google shows that the average car weight is 4156 lbs [1]. So the bridge can only support roughly 5.5 cars before its over limit? And that is not considering common heavy vehicles likes semis, buses, etc.

And with auto industry going to toward EVs, vehicles are only going to get heavier, not lighter. The upcoming Hummer EV will be 9000 lbs [2] for example. This bridge seems awfully under-spec'd for its purpose. Someone please tell me that I am interpreting this number wrong.

[1]: https://www.bankrate.com/insurance/car/average-car-weight/
[2]: https://www.google.com/search?q=hummer+ev+weight
You focus on sexual morality, but I don't think Christian sexual morality is particularly unusual. (Confucian sexual mores look a lot like Christian sexual mores). To me what makes the cultural background of Christianity unusual is that it focuses on individuals striving to follow abstract virtues. 'Sinners' recognizing that they have done harm and then seeking to do less harm. The lazy believer is slothful, and so confesses their faults to the priest (acknowledging personal faults), repents (promises to act differently) and expects their god to hold them accountable (feels obligation to follow through). Repeat once per week for ten years and they will either become industrious or neurotic. Same thing with all the seven deadly sins. So the cultural focus is on individuals adopting pro-social abstract virtues. It seems to me that in other cultures there is less focus on abstract virtues, and more emphasis on social heirarchies (son obeying Father) or specific actions that must be taken (one must pray 5 times per day and follow a specific diet). One might also argue that the history of belief in personal sin makes European cultures more self-depreciating, but I feel the Japanese are more self-depreciating than the Europeans.
It gets bad. In Janesville, Wisconsin when the GM plant closed:

>The fabric of hundreds of families unravels, as an itinerant class of fathers — “Janesville Gypsies,” they call themselves — start commuting to G.M. factories in Texas, Indiana and Kansas, just so they can maintain their wage of $28 an hour. Those who stay home invariably see their paychecks shrink drastically. One of the men Goldstein follows, Jerad Whiteaker, cycles through a series of unsatisfying, low-paying jobs, finally settling in one that pays less than half his former wage and offers no health insurance. His twin teenage girls — to whom I’d also like to send awed notes — share five jobs between them, earning so much money for their family that they compromise their eligibility for student loans.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Foodforthought/comments/67lg2q/in_j...
They don't. You can click through and take the test. It doesn't ask you if you know what any of the words mean. It simply presents you with words, some esoteric, some common, and some _imaginary_. You are simply asked to sort the real words from the fictional.
In many areas, the FM signal is digital "HD Radio," which does introduce some lag
When the question being asked is "Why do people want to ban FSD from roads", and on an article about unsafe activities from the vehicle, I'd expect that the discussion centers around the technology and implication.

In your answer, yes, you do address those things, but (with apologies if that's sincerely not your intent) those are lightly brushed off with a "but people kill in cars, too".

What is not brushed off, and is the first response you have, is entirely about people who have a vested financial interest in the failure of FSD, Tesla, Musk, or some combination of the above. And that's the only response you don't brush off with a "well, but". For but one example, in our marketplace, for better or worse, short selling is an entirely valid tool (though I'm not particularly a fan, and don't even start me on naked short selling).

So given that it's the first response you have, and it's a common refrain, "oh, people just want to see it fail", then it's not necessarily unexpected that I might express frustration at the discussion not paying much mind to the technology itself.

But as said, if that's not really your intent, my sincere apologies.
Out of curiosity by "Futurama Series Finale" do you mean Season 4 or Season 7?
Very few research groups in any field have published everything they're working on. Sometimes that's a deliberate choice, to avoid enabling rivals; but even when you're trying to be as open as you can, it takes time to write stuff up.

The WIV has claimed that they'd published sequences for all the viruses they were working with. But in the same way that the Hungarian team found SARS-CoV-2 contamination in Antarctic soil just now, a different team found a novel Merbecovirus in a rice dataset from a different group in Wuhan:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.01533

That Merbecovirus couldn't possibly be an ancestor of SARS-CoV-2; but if the WIV had one unpublished virus, then it gets harder to claim it's ridiculous to think they had more.

The WIV also had a database of viral genomes, available as a public website. That website went offline around September 2019. The WIV has cited "hacking attempts" as the reason why access was removed. They've made no attempt to restore access in any form, including those that obviously present no information security risk (e.g., a dump on a flash drive).

https://zenodo.org/record/4512260
This feels like a reflection of social norms... most (but not all) female words are related to fashion and most (but not all) male words are related to STEM. I do think it's weird that words like "yakuza", "katana", and "bushido" (which are related to Japanese culture) are more common among men; is this an effect of, for lack of a better word, weeb/anime culture among men?

I'm surprised that "verbena" is so low on the list; I found it to be a really common scent especially in hair products (specifically lemon verbena). Maybe that's my female bias?
True, but that's expensive. Leetcode-style quizzes make the most sense if you just want to pick a bunch of promising candidates out of a large amount of applicants, all with minimal effort.
There's clearly hyperbole in the gp post, but there's also truth. Per HN guidelines try to take his post in good faith instead of writing him off. Be part of the solution not the problem.
I think the posted limit is supposed to be per vehicle.
Likely derated with time; a lot of bridges are given lower capacity as they wear out
Those are dumb questions. The only thing that matters is how the org chart is managed, not how the internal tech is managed. Conway's law.

How do you manage employee performance evaluations?

How do you manage career growth?
Another way to look at it is that educational systems are setup to favour girls over boys.

Typically when we see outcome differences between two groups in a system, most people will blame the system... unless they think it's good/natural for one group to do worse than the other.
But would you sleep better at night if you had a daughter, than if you had a son, because of that?

To my son, I teach that there are no gender roles set in stone. If in doubt, stay single and childless; he has many, many decades to opt out if the Right One shows up.
Lock doesn't have to sleep. The semantic of a lock is that on acquisition it blocks until it's available, and upon unblocking the caller thread has acquired the lock. The blocking can be sleep or be doing busy-spin.

Futex is the lower level mechanism to build higher level locks like mutex/semphore/conditional-variable/etc.
Fair point! Definitely some 2nd order effects to consider.
The fact the there are more searches for a commercial service compared to technical terms is not indicative of anything.

I googled doula because I don't know what it meant. I don't think I ever googled azimuth or aileron.
I could say the same thing if I sprayed anthrax on someone.
As an Indian living in the Netherlands, I suspect you're correct. Coffee is drunk here similar to how tea is drunk in India, and the Netherlands is the top #1/2 in per Capita coffee consumption. However, tea in India is often tied to a routine (eg time of day) while here it's more of an opportunistic thing (after a big meeting in the break).
You prove my point. You won't find many atheists (if any) that will take Jesus as in any shape or form a historical person. These are two different worlds.

Atheists don't derive their morals from these stories, that's the difference. That there is some superficial overlap (a tree? presents?) doesn't allow you to claim the morality of atheists as religion-derived. That's ludicrous. It's like saying the local butcher taking apart a pig is adhering to Aztec rituals and their morals because at some point in both 'ceremonies' someone holds a heart in their hands.

In fact, the source of morals among atheists seems to be a permanent puzzle for many people with religious background, simply claiming them as religion-based misses the point completely.
>I think, as a observer, one of the best character traits of American culture is the willingness to topple your leaders. We don't often suffer 16 years of a Prime Minister but did 14 of Thatcher and 12 of Blair. Whereas becoming a Two Term President is still a big deal.

Far be it from me to spurn a compliment, but as an American, this seems utterly backwards.

The best thing in a parliamentary system, that is lacking in the US, is the ability to have a vote of confidence and dissolve the government if necessary - the lack of this seems like the structural core of our government's dysfunction, gridlock, two party polarization, and opposition to the will of the people.

Conversely, two terms maximum is just a rule that wasn't always so.

If a politician doesn't lose support, why shouldn't they keep running the government? The important thing is that they do lose control whenever they lose support.

...and the American system may have been more lucky than well-designed historically in not becoming victim to what they call an "autogolpe".
In general I feel like formats like ascii and even markdown are not great for editing. Most useful data has some sort of structure that is mostly lost when using plaintext or even MD.

A simple example is markdown tables... sorting, inserting and removing columns, etc. is incredibly tedious and probably requires tools to draw, anyway.

In this line of thought, a tool like Graph::Easy sounds like a better way to come up with ascii boxes and arrows [1] (this particular tool can output other formats too).

As a plus, the underlying data can be reused for something other than docs (generating code, scaffolding directories and files, etc).

1: http://bloodgate.com/perl/graph/manual/overview.html
Such a crazy process heh. I'm guessing it would cost too much to add a physical button for factory resetting?
> The theory proposes six foundations: Care/Harm, Fairness/Cheating, Loyalty/Betrayal, Authority/Subversion, Sanctity/Degradation, and Liberty/Oppression;

I'm curious to learn more about how he concludes that most of the US has coalesced on care/harm, as intuitively I would assume at least fairness/cheating, loyalty/betrayal, and liberty/oppression would also apply as I see them come up a lot in the discourse here in the US.

Could you share some other links about how he concludes that?
The mid winter family-oriented festival predates Christianity. The party at the darkest part of the year is indeed the original point.
Yes, but a superficial and accidental partial overlap between atheist and religious morals is meaningless.
Google must be pretty lax then. I bought a Google Play license in 2013, and proceeded to upload a handful of shitty apps that have all been auto-removed at this point. My dev account still works just fine, so ymmv.
OK, so the OS has a way to verify the public key and the signature of the app executable, before the Secure Enclave responds to any request? Makes sense.
>> Back in November 2021, they raised $1.8 billion from the likes of Bill Gates

<joke>
I guess windows will be resetting the house energy provider on each update soon

</Joke>
I just pulled three actual postdoc offer letters out of my email archives from the 2008-2009 period. Salary offers ranged from $38K-$48K with the higher end representing a starting bioinformatics postdoc position.

NIH minimum in 2009 was >$37K. If you were getting offers in the $27K-$30K range coming out of a comp bio/bioinformatics PhD program, you were unfortunately getting seriously low-balled.
You're likely referring to a Chrome bug fixed back in 2014: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=441613

The reason to use `hover`, instead of `pointer` like a sibling comment mentioned, is for accessibility purposes:

> For accessibility reasons, even on devices that do support hovering, the UA may give a value of hover: none to this media query, to opt into layouts that work well without hovering.

https://drafts.csswg.org/mediaqueries-4/#hover
If you don't maintain redundancy (i.e. more than one instance), you will be 100% certain to have a service outage at some point in your future.
Human sacrifice was not incredibly rare, it was widely practiced all over the world going as far back into prehistory as we can see.
Indeed. I'd be surprised to find a single culture on this planet that did/does not celebrate that days are finally getting longer.
"The data are clear. Boys are more than twice as likely as girls to be diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; are five times as likely to spend time in juvenile detention; and are less likely to finish high school."

Sounds like a biological problem.
This distributed generative fractal art rendering project has been running more or less continuously since 1999, I believe. Quite an accomplishment!

I stopped running it myself around when Gnome and Ubuntu nerfed gnome-screensaver (2012-ish?) and electricsheep was a royal pain to reinstall every 6 months whenever I upgraded Ubuntu (I don't think those two events were connected, except that the Gnome/Ubuntu change got me out of the habit of expecting to see a screensaver, and thus prompting a desire for a prettier one).
NTSB usually puts those videos in it's final reports, or as side footage on youtube if nothing is obviously graphic
So would I. OP was sworn in on Monday.
I think you're mistaken about the government involvement in fracking. Sure, the basic technique may have been developed by private companies, but government supported research expanded it to oil and gas applications.

https://thebreakthrough.org/issues/energy/us-government-role...
I moved over to a Microsoft account recently and it's a lot worse, unfortunately.

Logging in doesn't seem to save between launches, or does so sporadically. Items purchased in the marketplace on the Switch don't transfer over to the PC or iPad versions of the game. Truly bizarre issues.
OP was sworn in on Monday. Direct my $500 to a charity of your choice.
In case it helps anyone else, I didn't understand this comment and I looked it up and found the person referenced is one of the couple who have just been charged with (stealing) correction, laundering ~4 Bn in bitcoin

(Edited based on information in a reply)
It hasn't been well planned or well executed. Just look at all the posts in this thread of people complaining about being locked out of their accounts for very dubk reasons. The Live account system is well known to be a fucking mess not unlike most of the stuff that company does.
We've already seen a few outbreaks the last six or seven years:

* The Santa Barbara shooter angry at women

* The El Paso, TX and Miami, OH shooters angry about the end of white genetic pool dominance or something

* The guy who tried to go on a shooting spree in Harlem and got caught after killing an elderly Black man as practice because "Black men are taking all the White women"
The band Led Zeppelin is called that because keith moon(iirc) from the who said forming the supergroup "would work as well as a lead Zeppelin".

It was a historical joke :)
I have zero experience with online dating, but I've watched a friend give it a crack after divorce. A brutal appraisal would be: struggling freelancer, doesn't own a house, overweight, mental health issues, greybeard. On the other hand: smart, good sense of humour, etc. Yet he's had a solid number of dates and he puts it down mostly to not putting a picture of him catching a fish in his profile, and holding a decent conversation.

To be fair, this is the 40+ age range. It's possible that 18-25 year olds of both genders haven't yet honed in on what makes for a good partner.
MacOS Docker had performance problems and odd limitations because it was really a Linux VM under the hood (Darwin can't run containers) and any host passthru stuff needed that additional hypervisor translation, which wasn't always perfect either.

People raising bugs against "production" wouldn't tell you that they found it their Macbook so you'd go on a wild goose chase thinking it was a real issue and not simply MacOS sucking.

Alternately, you'd write a script to do something (flash hardware, etc) and it wouldn't work because Certified Real UNIX(tm) doesn't have /proc or /sys. Now you're asked to port the script to Mac, which depending on the task might be wildly more difficult, but if you don't willingly bash your head against Apple's hatred for low level hacking, you're not a team player or something.
Adaptive deep learning-based neighborhood search method for point cloud
>I want sideloading for my own purposes... On the other hand, I absolutely don't want my older relatives to be able to install stuff from wherever.

The Mac preference pane included in the article implements this. My parents aren't going to change that setting unless I tell them to which I won't.

And don't be ageist: my pre teen kid wouldn't either, having already rendered his computer unusable a couple of times in other ways. Once he became a bit older things were different, but by then it didn't matter to me and wasn't really any of my business.

It should be added to iOS and tvOS.
As far as I know the coolest thing about IntelliJ (JetBrains) IDEs always was how well does it understand the code and what can it do with it automatically, i.e. intelligent context-aware code completion, refactoring etc.
A member of my family got a "you know the only thing you can do with this is teach, right?" undergrad degree from a prestigious liberal arts school. And then she followed it up with a master's at a prestigious school. And now she's a teacher. Thankfully she didn't go into debt over it.

Yes, I know it's just an anecdote.
I love this concept.

For anyone who’s interested in doing this, but doesn’t want to manage the infrastructure you should check out Supabase. (I’m not affiliated, just a fan.)
Fermyon Launches (WASM Startup)