skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You got me. I should have specified that a certain threshold of day-night length difference would have to be exceeded to be subject to celebration.

I'm glad I specified the planet, or else someone would have pointed out planets without a tilted axis.

[Edit] Fair point, though. I asked for a single counterexample and you delivered.
It's an indicator of the level of health and wealth in modern society. If you are able to read and reply to this thread, then you live in a country/culture where your wealth is orders of magnitude greater than those shown in the photos.
Virustotal has some weird stuff on this exe. Heads up?
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/9b6ed99ae188657f24c26183...
A couple days before the collapse, there was a heavy snowfall. Deep heavy snow. I calculate that the weight of the snow was about 200 tons.
The often stereotyped fatherless poor black household is one of the net effects (accidental or intentional I will not speculate) of government policy over the past ~60yr.

No couples with a brain are marrying when doing so would render woman and child ineligible for state aid. The downside to this is that the man is free to leave and leave they do. That's the big one but many government policies have have had the net effect of decreasing stability in poor urban households (regardless of race, but we all know poor urban households do not represent a cross section of society).
It's surprising no one comments with the obvious: ask things YOU care for. I hate crunches and overtime so I always ask about those.
And here I was thinking I knew one of the "female" words because I recognized verbena. Verbena also means a party in Spanish, so I just assumed it was taken with that meaning in (American) English.
Why Are VCs Obsessed with Software?
DataandPython
It is your belief that ancient native Americans were accepting of other tribes moving into their territory?

Walls are nothing new to human history - the first parts of the Great Wall of China were built ~2600 years ago.
In practice, it’s pretty much synonymous with “biologically female”.
When a woman engages in a stereotypically gender-conforming behavior in a harmful way, it's called "internalized misogyny".

When a man engages in a stereotypically gender-conforming behavior in a harmful way, it should have been called "internalized misandry".

Instead, because academia is not free from biases of its own, a condemning, shaming, loaded term was coined for this side of things.
This is probably too involved to be a question for your interviewer, but I kinda want to ask, "Imagine you have multiple instances of a production service with different 90% latencies, how would you measure the overall latency of the service?"

A surprisingly large number of SWEs are really bad at statistics, which is kinda necessary when you're asking whether a service is fast enough.
I don't think the SSRI effects are the primary goal. The appeal of esketamine is its rapid effect, the same thing being sought with DXM+bupropion (AXS-05). Studies with naltrexone and ketamine reduced the antidepressive effect, so maybe the mu opioid or sigma-1 are important. (https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/cns-spectrums/articl...)

Interestingly, there's a small trial with just DMX (300mg - aka first/second plateau) to determine safety: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04226352 The bupropion seems to be only useful for slowing the DXM->DXO to allow for lower doses. A full on 'robo-trip' may actually work as well as a full on ketamine trip.
I’m not working with either so this is outside observation at this point, but my takeaway from both is that Clojure is more concerned with functional purity/isolating statefulness, and Racket is more focused on accommodating static types. There’s no reason those should be in conflict, but such is lisp, pick your compromise.

Edit to add: I have worked with Clojure in production, I haven’t for several years, and probably won’t again unless something weird happens in my life.
They're not giving you a very charitable reading. Easy enough to ignore. And their response doesn't stop you from putting yourself into that position - to provide for yourself, for a partner, for parents, children, etc. Just remember that money isn't the only way you provide, so maybe "well-earning" is what gave them the wrong impression.
Falling into the Pit of Success (2007)
> Frozen has a villain -- Hans.

Elsa is treated more like the primary antagonist (Anna is the protagonist.) Elsa is redeemed rather than defeated, but that's more a matter of ending than overall structural role.

> Really only Encanto doesn't.

Sure it does (at least, it has an antagonist responsible for the crisis that the story addresses and resolves.) Their identity is even announced at the climax of the film, just in case the viewer hasn't recognized it. (Like Frozen, and Moana—whether, in the latter case, you consider Te Kā or Maui the ultimate antagonist—the antagonist is redeemed and reconciled with the protagonist and the broader community rather than defeated.)
Gotcha. Thanks that helps. I can definitely see that translation between the VM and the container being a problem.
There's isn't any evidence that there was any sort of "fraud" involved in the Bitfinex hack. It was just a hack.
There are no conflict: key-value is an interface, segment files is an implementation. You can implement a key-value using segment files too.
Wow goatse, now that’s something I haven’t heard in about a decade. For the curious, I wouldn’t google the image, not trying to be asshole…
Grandparent was responding to the ridiculous notion that being a homemaker is like being on vacation with kids. No one is disputing there can be benefits to being a homemaker or having one in the family.
Wait, are you saying I should read websites other than slate?
It's all very well until you discover the distributed, fault-tolerant, key-value storage is implemented using a database.
Unfortunately, this article takes it for granted that you must go to college to be anyone, and to have a good job: that no other activity or path through life has any value.

That idea has itself done harm to several generations.
The headline is basically clickbait. Content is fine.
I have the first type (I think), but I haven’t played Minecraft in years, and therefore aren’t particularly motivated to migrate it. I wonder if migration will still be available if I ever decide to dig it out again?
The primary antagonist usually is given a motivation for driving the crisis that the story resolves.
I recommend the book 'Families and how to survive them' which covers human developmental psychology and has detailed sections on gendered role models. It may push a few woke buttons, but doesn't everything?
Due to some quirks that I've forgotten, I've switched to using smplayer as my main video player, and winamp for audio on windows.

I wish I could remember why I switched away from VLC for everything.
This is disconcerting, at best. :(

Just out of curiosity, are you at liberty to say which country? the only other country I've gone to with any frequency has been Canada, and I've been a multi-year subscriber, just like you.

I haven't had any issues, so far. <knocking on wood>

UGH.
Spend some time reading about infertility and you'll find that the number one cause for both men and women is obesity.

Every single one of my friends or acquaintances who is obese has had trouble conceiving. Every. Single. One.
I don’t understand why people use Spring. Having worked in more than enough Spring projects, your frankly better off without any framework than using Spring.
Linked article on Cairo: https://web.archive.org/web/20070513113123/http://www.window...

The link gives HTTP 302, but doesn't load from the new location I guess?
That was the same for me in my mid-20s. By my mid 30s, vast majority are married with children. People are waiting a little longer than the last generation, but it's still happening as normal.
The article doesn't say - does this also apply to white students?
If you are moving there for outdoor activities, then maybe do some research on activities in the area. There could be clubs/groups that participate in those activities. Stuff like beekeeping, mycology, archery/rod/gun club, paintball, etc. Join a local (town/county) Facebook group or something to have events coming through your feed. Could be fairs, festivals, and fundraisers held at various times. And don't discount the idea of finding a technology club. Maybe a local community college has a club that would allow a professional to join.
Also, never use the same username or email address for more than one site. If you reuse names/email addresses then when a site is hacked and there is a db dump of user data it is only a matter of time before the dots can be connected
Windows survived because of the family tech support. I can't even count the number of time I had to restore the computers in the house. Users can and will wreck their devices. Think GB WhatsApp on Android.
I mean: I don't see the point to have a new method that still gives the same (weak and misnamed) idempotency guarantees of GET. We already have GET, and a new method isn't necessary just to pass request data.

I would rather have a method that _may_ have side-effect on the server-side, but it's actually idempotent from the client-side (as in, truly reproducible results). That already exists in the form of a PUT + some content addressing scheme, for example, but it's open to each implementation.
I recognize all of them. I could recall the meanings of only some.
Does installing a different keyboard make a difference?
I don't know anything about this, but I noticed it's being voted down to oblivion, without a single comment explaining why? Could anyone elucidate?
You can have plenty of very interesting conversations within even a mass of comments.
People smiled less in the 1930s. Smiling has increased with media exposure over time.

To me, the people actually look healthier. Few extreme overbites or underbites. Decent posture, strong chins, few bellies sticking out (indicating metabolic syndrome).

Edit: and sure, missing teeth. And not worrying about media, people with the missing teeth don't seem ashamed of them.
Not to mention crossing the country in like a week instead of 2 months lmao
To me, kids and younger adults look fine, put them in current fashions and they'd pass today without comment. It's the middle-aged and older ones whose faces are really ravaged by time and experience. And the teeth, oh lordy.
Like The Spectator, The Atlantic has been around for over a century (Speccie must be close to 200) so such things have drifted around for a while.

Genteely apolitical papers like The New Yorker are less likely to; papers written for a cause (such as The Economist) are more likely to retain some political consistency for more than a century.

I agree though: the Atlantic's position is hardly left wing except in comparison with, say, Fox News or The Wall Street Journal.
Interestingly, you're both right. Turns out you have to take the bad with the good, or more accurately TANSTAAFL
Lifespan is 25-30 years, they don't last infinitely. What's your point?
Or maybe a random lottery where every comment has a 1:1000 chance of being deleted. That sounds like fun /s
What? I was pointing out that "millions of people do x" means nothing.
Millions of people may indeed actually like using Teams.
Weight limits are per-vehicle.
> Not a single mention of one of VHS's killer features versus Beta: Tape length.

And porn.

As I recall, Sony wouldn't sell Beta tape or cameras to porn companies.
Well yeah kinda. Name any mass murderer we've had and tell me the parents didn't have to hold account - perhaps not always legally, but do they have jobs or friends? Even if they do, will it ever be the same?
Restoring these photographs is a perfect project for machine learning. Does anyone know a grad student or researcher who would be willing to take on a restoration project for these damaged photographs?
> Imo if you’re doing Java, you need some inversion of control framework like Spring of Guava. You can’t avoid it especially for larger projects

I completely disagree. I’ve worked on more than my fair share of Spring projects, and as far as I’m concerned, dependency injection frameworks tend to make projects more complex than they need to be. In some ways I think Spring projects end up being much larger than they need to be because of Spring. Not to mention that it turns compile-time checks into incredibly hard-to-debug runtime checks.
Isn’t some of the so-called gain of function research (and I do mean in the broadest sense) effectively controlled evolution over many cycles such that it evolves the correct mutations? And though I know the paper was retracted, what about those HIV-1 inserts?

Either way, empirically we have no conclusive evidence of natural origin (of the stages between the original bat coronavirus and the original Wuhan variant) nor of a lab leak. One also does not preclude the other; a virus of natural origin could still leak from a lab that studies such viruses.
Org-ref: org-mode modules for citations, cross-references, bibliographies
I have a sneaking suspicion that cocaine wasn't in soda purely for the flavor
While one point of view is subjective, truth isn't, but I'll play the game and ask you if i and others news source are just having a collective visions https://duckduckgo.com/?q=windows+10+ads+start&t=fpas&ia=web
Yup you've just shown equality of outcome, not equality of opportunity. Obviously this de-motivates men from a system stacked against then.
Or, more importantly, selection bias. When people form a family, they eventually start having some disagreements. Those who have the skill to resolve them, de-escalate situations and find compromises, stay together. The ones who don't have these skills get divorced.
I'd say mostly led by clients. But both of them were Ruby crash courses. Pretty much from nothing to getting up to speed in two days.
Just from that picture alone, the bridge should have been condemned long ago.
Isn't there a lawsuit going on against Exxon?
Startups: Riding the Wave - Waves Can Be Deceiving and Confuse You
What's your answer? I'm tempted to average them?
Demonstrably false by just visiting https://hn.algolia.com/ (default sorted to stories by popularity which correlates highly with number of comments). Tons of great content and tons of great discussion. It's not all going to be great, but you can choose not to self-select into the comment section of stories you don't want to engage with.
Many query plans (e.g. sorts, joins, aggregation) involve scanning large swaths of data. The importance of sequential access for such operations cannot be overstated. Storage, processors, and networks are designed to make sequential access performant.

Some SQL databases are backed by key-values stores, but they generally store large segments in the values rather than individual records. (e.g. Snowflake, Athena)
I made a previous comment that I deleted because it was a bit sarcastic which doesn’t help the conversation. More seriously:

If you’re raising children, do you attempt to place safeguards in your family to prevent the potential outcomes discussed in the papers, or do you dismiss them because the correlations aren’t strong enough?

Never before in human history has the volume and type of pornography been so universally available. We’re in brand new territory here, and I think it’s worth paying attention to even self-reported anecdotes as the science is still being settled.
I really don't see how these are economical issues:

> Universal healthcare, unemployment benefits, workers' rights, LGBTQ rights, prison policy, police behavior and control, social safety net, lack of religion in politics, free or extremely cheap education including higher education

> Matter of a fact in Eastern Europe...

Thats why my first answer was: Certainly not Western Europe. My knowledge of Easter Europe is nonexistent, so I won't dare say anything about their circumstances.
That was some of the worst rapping I've ever heard.
I have used aspect-ration in production and I concur. Say you want to display a user avatar, but the user might not have uploaded their avatar, so you fallback with a colored box (basically a div) with the user’s initials instead (or—in practice—your best guess of their initials). aspect-ratio will cover both of these. So you can you don’t need to set a different weight or padding depending of if you have an image or a div.
There is more than one solution to the problem. As the problem gets worse, the need for a new solution will overcome the friction that was preventing that solution from taking place. Upper government ought to be proactive about helping those solutions along, so fixing the problem doesn't involve killings.
I think a lot of people now believe that the lab leak theory is the most likely explanation
If you're talking about "restoring" in the sense of colorizing it: Do we really need yet another grad student to work on a colorizing-with-ML project? There's dozens of such projects already. Posting colorized black and white photos was a popular trend a few years ago, but nowadays it's died down.

If you're talking about "restoring" in the sense of fixing the holes: I doubt ML can do anything when a huge section of the picture is missing. Any detail you put in would be hallucinated and not representative of reality.
Or, learn to appreciate "not doing"
Debugging is one. I’ve spent and enormous amount of time debugging problems that never would have occurred without Spring, and even more debugging things that would have been much easier to debug without Spring.

And even if I didn’t have to spend all that extra time debugging, I don’t think Spring actually added any real value.
This isn't true unfortunately and there are absolutely horror stories of this happening to people. For example at some FANG companies you sign what you think is your regular employment contract and then move on down to the Valley excited to start your new job on the agreed upon terms... then as soon as you introduce yourself at reception just before orientation, you're made to sign a secondary agreement with terms you will likely have never seen before. If you so much as object or raise an issue about it you risk being terminated there and then. There was just such an article posted to HN years ago about this happening at... I want to say Google... but my memory of that is hazy.
There’s always criminal negligence.

But I wish governments could just ban AI
Thanks for that. Sounds wonderful compared to the typical 200 amp, split phase service we commonly have in the US.
> Which microprocessor architecture does this?

All of them. They have to. Sometimes the trick is using cache as RAM. Some Intel CPUs do early memory init this way, for example.

You need some memory somewhere to run the complex DRAM init procedure.
> Simply, the Charter treats the individual, and not a group, as the basic legal unit of society, so a group cannot have rights distinct from those of the individuals

The Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide treats peoples (identity communities), as such, as having rights, and is recognized as embodying peremptory norms of customary international law, thus any Charter or other international or national decree or declaration which purports to deny—or conflicts with the idea—that communities, as such, have distinct rights is, to the extent it does so, invalid.
How to check bad pronunciation highlight like Elsa?
I have an important question now. Please help me !!!
- user will pronounce: I want to go to the shop to buy some presents for my daughter.
- the script will underline in red that mistake part
Go look at Google's Father's Day doodles

Maybe stop relying on google front page doodles for your own sense of self-worth?
That depends. If you are an expert in the area you can pretty much find out the important information in a well-written abstract and conclusion.

For most papers I find that it takes a single read, partially to pick up new ideas, techniques, and overviews of related research.

For some papers I have tried several times, especially the poorly written ones that contain a lot of noise, particularly bad in the logic area with pages of unexplained judgments.

And there are piles of papers I simply don't have the time and background to understand.

I find the hardest and most time consuming part is reading the references. I try to find and read some prior papers from the bibliography. For really interesting research this turns into a book-sized pile of reading. With enough experience in the area I usually have already read the most interesting references.

The other hard part is the volume of published papers. It feels like sipping from a firehose.
My point was that China, like all other governments who have thought about it, knows your view is wrong and has policies based on the fact that your view is wrong, which I linked to.

Your view goes against what Angrist has observed in Chicago, where black and white students at the charter schools he studied performed equally well on standardized tests after a few years of schooling (both better than matched public school cohorts), not to mention what Koreans have demonstrated, going from very poor education to arguably the best in the world. Good policy has been shown to make at least two standard deviations of difference in intelligence. Even mediocre policy, as in the US's case has significantly closed the gap between different groups in measured intelligence, with the gap between black and white Americans decreasing by one third between 1972 and 2002, so your claim that it's a failure is bizarre.
It's certainly worth considering mass shootings. They're unsettling and the apparently growth in frequency is alarming, and I think you could fairly attribute them to personal crises in meaning that lead to a path of resentment ("if I'm suffering, why shouldn't others suffer too?") that does germinate into a plan to inflict arbitrary harm.

Still, as far as I can tell, even with the increase in frequency these are not common events. ~600 per year. No number of them is rare enough, but imagine if even 1 in 1000 of the estimated number of Americans who suffer from major depression (around 16 million) did a mass shooting. Running amok may be the exception that proves the rule.

I'd also point out that ideological zeal may play a role here. Ideology seems to underly policy of not only refusing to examine potential further restrictions on access but to broadly increasing access to arms/gear that make them easier. Characterizations of these events as mental health crises don't seem to lead to social policy supporting mental health. Certainly not the whole story, but probably plays a role in paving the way for harm.
Excellence requires presence, but everyone tries to automate everything to some algorithm.
Well that's how the rest of the world works. Humans are the exception here. No one is putting a lion on trial for murdering a gazelle.
It's all a relative thing. If I visit the park and watch the ravens, I can see this. Ravens are pretty smart, but their lives are simple. If something bothers them, they don't have to negotiate or fight, they can just fly away from it. Nature is not asking them to be "30 under 30" or "award-winning". That's a feeling you get from seeing other people be praised for their efforts.

If you can feel OK with yourself just living and surviving, that is the first step to doing something more ambitious, because it takes some pressure off: "oh, but even if I fail at this, I will still have a warm bed and food" should be enough to feel confident. Getting it in your head that you need to conquer the world is actually rather poisonous because it makes you chase after the same things as everyone else. You are most likely too smart for that, and see downsides in terms of life balance that make you hesitate and stay beneath the radar. Other people are less smart and more persistent, more willing to put up with the repetition, begging and borrowing needed to achieve that particular form of success. Smarts are just a way of solving a problem after you have been motivated to work on it.