skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article feels tone deaf to me. Yes there's a real crisis going on that is impacting men. Let's make progress fixing it. But let's put more than one sentence towards the acknowledgement that the girls are not all right and have not been all right since the history of time. We need to fix things for both of them, not go on a disproportionate crusade to fix the world for boys. Perhaps we stop attributing as much as we do to "gender" and see how things start to improve?

"Helping boys and men succeed should be a priority for all our society’s institutions. Schools that have succeeded in keeping boys on track should be expanded, by both increasing the number of students they serve and exporting their methods to other schools. Vocational education and opportunities should be redoubled; the nation’s public school system should start the process for early age groups, and apprenticeship programs should be supported by the federal government. Nonprofits helping boys and men — such as Big Brothers Big Sisters of America and the YMCA — should receive more investment." -- This whole paragraph is advocating for far more than we've done for women. We're still out here fighting for reproductive rights, the fairness in considering women when designing society, city planning, healthcare and pharmaceutical research studies, car safety tests. Let's put all of that on the agenda alongside Yang's plan to invest in institutions that better serve boys shall we?

"we must stop defining masculinity as necessarily toxic" -- we're not defining masculinity as toxic. We're defining toxic masculinity as toxic. There's a difference. And boys have full agency to display healthy, positive masculinity instead of the toxic kind.

"Here’s the simple truth I’ve heard from many men: We need to be needed. We imagine ourselves as builders, soldiers, workers, brothers — part of something bigger than ourselves. We deal with idleness terribly." -- Literally nobody is forcing men to be idle. And historically, men have had the least constraints imposed on them to do whatever they wanted to do. I imagine if a boy did not want to be idle today, they would have plenty of opportunity to not be. At least more than a girl typically has had.
And hulls are insanely slow.
Keep it up. Even when you overdo a little it's still miles ahead of BS corp-speak
Stuck in KUOW purgatory: Seattle Mazda drivers can't change the radio dial
> Simmons also urged users who notice bugs that are "several years old and not fixed" to contact her with a link from bugs.webkit.org or a Feedback number from Apple's Feedback Assistant so it can be looked into more closely.

Yeah, because multibillion dollar Apple doesn't have enough money / workers to do this themselves.
GNU Doesn't Care About Your Agency
I personally totally hate that idea. I hate it when I can’t open main page for the product to check on pricing, watch for new features or just show it to someone else. I just get redirected to the app and need to find a hacky way to go back.

What is the real problem here, in my opinion, is that the home pages of the apps are not even slightly focused on existing customers. Login buttons are small and hidden, or there’s even no login button at all (you need to go to sign-up and then use ‘I already have an account’ option).

I know that every app needs to grow, but already paying customers are also visiting your homepage. Don’t make them feel like they don’t matter to you.
As a Brit I can say that Kwanza I know only from Futurama.
People are many things at the same time. You can't just count on one aspect and hope things go well all the time. It's like bitcoin network never put in the proof of work and relied on people's word to verify transactions. Any system that is to endure should be resilient and relying on peoples good intentions is not just good foundations. Ideal system should assume people have bad motives and intentions(worst case), then set up incentives for them to produce good outcomes. I'm also certain we mortals can't come up with such an ideal system or anything close to it, look how long it took to come up with rules and incentives to prevent digital double-spend. Best we can hope to do is iterate our way through that direction, otherwise we can't possibly wrap our heads around such a complex and dynamic system and predict its outcomes.
Happy-DOM: a jsdom alternative that can server side render web components
Space is much bigger than the ground of earth. So 30k in a larger volume than the ground.

There are over 1.4 billion vehicles on just a small fraction of the earth.

There is a long way to go before traffic in space is a serious concern.
If you program requires a detailed understanding of more than a half a page of code at a time... Ideally you'd fix that.

Rather than artificially enhance my below average working memory(Although I do that to), I prefer to apply the toilet paper tube principle.
No it's not. The parent comment was sexist.
> cov2 was a bat virus -- so it needed an intermediate mammal host with human-like ace2 receptors to spread to humans.

My understanding is that bats like the chinese horseshoe have perfectly suitable ACE2 receptors for getting infected by sars-cov-2 as-is, and that the main reason for wanting an intermediate host is to explain how the virus got in contact with humans because humans don't really interface physically with bats, but I'm totally out of my depths here. The article linked below makes it sound like the virus can infect a wide variety of mammals, including bats and humans, with or without the now famous furin cleavage site, so it doesn't seem like the smoking gun lab-leak proponents like to brandish it as.

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20200420/ACE2-receptor-exp...
I wish I could +10 you.

I agree, a fantastic resource.
There are a lot of companies that are absolutely Windows only shops. There are also lots of tech companies where everyone gets a Macbook and that's what you use, although I suppose you could use Linux if you're able to hack up the dev enviroent to work yourself.
Well, the amount of Neanderthal DNA in modern human DNA indicates that there was always some overlap in time.

I find it easy to imagine a scenario where Neanderthals left their group to join nearby Homo Sapiens groups, as it became obvious that the Homo Sapiens hunting methods developed on the savannah were far more effective than traditional Neanderthal ambush hunting techniques in a post Ice-Age Europe characterised by forest retreat / grassland encroachment.
The Future of Fentanyl and Other Synthetic Opioids [pdf]
Same happened to someone I know. After providing the transaction id, they came backn with "sorry we lost our records for that time period, good luck regaining access to your lost email account instead lol"

How can this be legal? This time it's just a game, but there are quite some important things online nowadays.
> I can export my work in f3d file

One thing Autodesk is truly infamous for industry-wide is being the utter worst when it comes to file formats.

They make their file format unreadable by anything other than they products by design.

And even within their own product line, it sometimes doesn't work.

So I'll ask you this: what can you do with your f3d file?

Can you import it into blender to render it with a proper rendering engine?

Can you open it with a text editor and change things in it?

Can you convert your model to a format that's readable by other tools?

Can fusion import models created by other tools?
It's their platform, they have the final say. If you don't like it, start your own video hosting site.
Show HN: 700% Growth ( Discussion)
Happy to share the last week growth of https://vulert.com

https://twitter.com/DevNackOfficial/status/1490993623026270214

Vulert notifies you if a security issue is found in any of the open-source software you use.

Feedback or critics are welcome.
Feel free to ask anything: info(@) vulert.com
Wow, imagine if this kind of comment followed every article focused on the fact that girls aren't alright _either_ (without even mentioning that boys aren't already with as much as a single sentence).
I know people who are "Forbes contributor" through their PR consultant. They don't write anythything themselves, the PR consultants interview them and write the articles for them. They are not limited to Forbes obviously, everything from local news to CNN journo writing about their company to wikipedia articles and a lot more.
It needs a little more context. The article was written in 2014 and basically reference the era of iPhone 2007 - 2012, ~iPhone 4S manufacturing. The same idea or execution could happen in the future with other products or manufacturing. But most advantage listed aren't as relevant anymore. Or those technology and process becomes commodity.
I've found a compromise to work well. Redirect all visitors from '/' but show all other pages as usual on the marketing site. Also, if someone has navigated to '/' from another page, don't redirect either.

This allows existing users to just enter the domain and get to the app, but also to browse the marketing site if they want.
"Who wouldn’t prefer to stay home if they had the choice? I could spend my days traveling"

It's not travelling... If you're staying at home...
I think you're hinting at the UK, but even if it were true that imports of cheese has fallen to nothing (it hasn't), there are a lot of local cheeses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_cheeses
Light to moderate coffee consumption is associated with lower risk of death
There have been licence issues where, IIRC, your subscription ends and you’re not allowed to access your files even to export them. To get access back, you need to renew your subscription.
Umm.. maybe? I'll wait and see. Not that I have much of a choice with the current hardware availability issues..
Could you please tell us what the title is? ;)
There quite a few climbing related words in English that come from German, according to this list: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_German_expressions_i...

There are also a lot of „expedition“ related words (e.g. Rucksack) that made their way to Japanese.

IIRC the Germans did a lot of expeditions/Mountaineering in the Himalaya, etc. and I assume that this is how these words transferred to English/Japanese.
The odd thing to me is that a bus route is regular. I would bet that a bus this size runs on that bridge fairly regularly throughout the day; a bendy-bus is never used on a route that doesn’t need it, it’s harder to drive and uses more fuel.
You wouldn't consider a CDN core infrastructure for a streaming service?
Chomsky calls out pretty much all past presidents (Dem or Rep) as war criminals.
* In 2022 this kind vacuous, self-congratulatory pseudo-intellectualism typical to 90s stoner culture is just so stale and irrelevant*

I'd say 30 years later his material is a little more obvious but being 30 years ahead of the curve is a pretty nice compliment. In my State pot is now legal, some psychedelics are decriminalized (and small amounts of any illegal drug is no longer a felony), and my partner does intense therapy on MDMA (via legal trials). We may not be living with Bill Hicks presently, but we live more in Bill Hicks's hopeful future than ever before.

There are lots of 90's comics that are now pretty irrelevant, but Hicks ain't one of them. He wasn't trying to be universally loved, which may be what you're hitting against. He also wasn't positioning himself out as some super intellectual. He self-identified as being simply a, "dark poet". Being a comic was - and is, a pretty tough gig.
You may have an inflated sense of what a tower is for, and whether Europeans are better at it than Americans or v.v.

Air traffic control (at least in the US) has the purpose of ensuring separation of air traffic. That is, to help ensure that aircraft do not hit each other, by coordinating when there could be conflicts. They do not primarily exist for (or were not at least created for the purpose of) helping aircraft fundamentally navigate and or avoid non-aircraft obstacles. Or controlling an aircraft's every permissible action in the air.

So, if an airfield has little traffic, in general or such as in off-hours, there may be no tower, or the tower may be unmanned. Aircraft then are responsible for coordinating themselves by announcing their activities, and taking the observation of the airport conditions into their own responsibility.

It may be you believe that because European airspace is a bit denser, and in general the airports with scheduled commercial service are busier because of the density. But as others noted, there are uncontrolled/untowered airports just as in the US.
> It looks like all of Fly.io isn’t working, when in fact the only part of Fly.io that isn’t working is the part that allows you to use it.

What's wrong with that? ;)
some of these countries have become so good at institutionalizing injustice via their privatized prison systems that this form of ethic cleansing is not even visible any more with the naked eye.

When a large group of your population is unable to financially afford justice that's a form of ethnic cleansing.

Genocide is horrible, but what could possible be more evil? Here is what: masterminding it so that a large group of your population no longer sees it for what it is and would rather point at another country for its concentration camps than solve their issues at home.

> but you don't tend to get ethnic cleansing or organized genocides.

How would you describe the US private prison system, or gitmo if not "organized genocide"?
The training data for such a neural network is extremely easy to generate. Combine it with a GAN, and Demis Hassabis will get it working in 5 years - if you can get him interested.

https://www.whichfaceisreal.com/methods.html
I was looking for this recently and found a great OpenSCAD library called RoundAnything. It looks very productive:

https://github.com/Irev-Dev/Round-Anything
There are a lot of very obviously German words used in the UK quite commonly: kitsch, poltergeist, doppelganger, angst, karabiner, flak...
Designers jobs never has been doing pretty things. That's a misconception, That pissed off any good designer.

Design is not only visual design. I'm reading mentions to don't make me think, and the whole book talks about pitfalls of bad design not making it usable.

In fact, the problem comes from engineers precisely doing things overcomplicated, UIs overcharged with steps and functionalities, etc.

For some reason culture of big tech startups dictated that design is somehow moving pixels around a screen or copying some trending dribbble shot. Sad reality. All those silly interfaces done by a front end developer with 0 real design skill is the problem.
> And hulls are insanely slow.

True, but they are usable for the use case described (create a rounded cube by hull-ing 8 small spheres or 4 small cyclinders).
Born and raised there? I would say that they are non-European French. And visiting France wouldn't change that classification.
Went through some of the articles. How are they worse than most of what you see on similar news sites? And why would they have to take any of those down?
Random number generators are so cool!

They're also mostly a solved problem though. Entropy is everywhere and modern distillers seem to be pretty low risk, now that we're in an era where. industry standard crypto rarely gets broken at the primitive level, as far as we know.
Complete aside, but I've actually found that printing stamps in plain PLA and then flattening them off with sandpaper on a flat surface provides better results than using flexible filament (TPU in my case).
Getting to the printing money stage is pretty easy in vanilla OpenTTD.

For added challenge, try the FIRS mod, which requires your production chains to be working from raw materials to production to retail. A lot more planning is needed to make things run smoothly and on time.
AFAIU, one of the most important differences is that the English were never particularly interested in assimilation, religious conversion, or even "conquering" native societies as such. The process of colonization was relatively decentralized and diffuse, and the colonizers had very little interest in the native peoples beyond figuring out how to push them ever further west. Alot of Native American culture in the U.S. simply evaporated over time as tribes were forcibly dislocated over and over.

By contrast Spanish colonization heavily emphasized integration and assimilation of native societies into the empire. Spanish colonization and Catholicization were two sides of the same coin. This had the effect of directly and indirectly preserving much of the culture, at least of those nations which were assimilated.

I'm less familiar with Portuguese colonization, but I'm guessing it proceeded more like English colonization. That's probably why the vast majority of slaves were brought to the Americas by the English/Americans and the Portuguese. This is true in absolute terms (about 3.5 million and 6 million respectively, out of a total of 12 million, AFAIU), but particularly in relative terms--the Spanish brought over only about 1 million slaves despite having massively more territory. (For the relatively tiny amount of land cultivated by slaves, France brought over 1 million.)
compressed storage would bring huge performance and size-on-disk wins. I suspect the issue is the difficulty and resources needed to add compression on top of the existing design rather than a decision that the tradeoffs are not worth it.
If only because it's posing an existential threat to society and the very powers that be that are contributing to this mess.

Given current trends I expect things to get much, much worse.
Model Serving with TFX
In this article, we will talk about:

What is Model Serving?

What is TensorFlow Serving?

TensorFlow Serving architecture

How to set things up with TensorFlow Serving?

Installing Docker

Installing TensorFlow Serving

Building an image classification model

Serving a model with TensorFlow Serving

Communication protocols

Creating gRPC and REST endpoints

Making a request to the model

Challenges of working with TensorFlow Serving

Common errors you might face when working with TensorFlow Serving

Best tips, practices, and gotchas when working with Tensorflow Serving
I bought a TRS-80 in 1979 and still have it (and a couple more). I cut my programming teeth on it, learning BASIC, then assembler and even a little hardware hacking. I dislike the "trash" term as for me it revolutionised my life, helping me leave the plastic factory where I worked, and getting me into software development, something I still do over 40 years later.
Strong Towns makes the case that there is just too much infrastructure in the US and the level of sprawl that we are built at is economically unsustainable in the long run.
Someone should do this for English speakers from Ireland and English speakers from England.
I really recommend tackling this.

Many EU companies are increasingly concerned about data location, with some going into full panic mode.

> Metrics, logs, and volume snapshots end up on servers in the USA

This will unfortunately prevent me from using/recommending Fly for EU customers at the moment. It should also be pretty prominently stated in the docs.
I like to ride my bicycle, bicycle…
This is so sad and dystopian.

I guess restaurants, hotels and other businesses should be able to exclude disabled people too?
But not an uncommon one.
>Europe is used by most EU people as meaning the European Union.

No. Not by this European and it's almost universal to be specific when you talk about these things. That some would say "Europe" but really mean "the set of countries which are part of the European Union" is so rare that I can't recall anyone doing that (except people from outside Europe. That does happen sometimes).

"Europe" to Europeans means the geographical area called Europe.
Wow!That is very interesting, it's amazing that a pole can even survive almost 100 years of frost/defrost like that and still hold any lines. I guess considering the incredible distances involved here in Canada, keeping track of the poles and actually inspecting them is a huge challenge though. I wouldn't have thought broadband added any significant weight on the poles though!

And you are right, that storm was pretty unique because of how much ice (instead of snow) it ended up creating. But honestly, it wouldn't surprise me if we see another big grid failure soon. The network has been noticeably less reliable the past 2-3 years, and not just in my location. I've had to build a DIY UPS for my home server this year because of that (the outages have been around 7-8h each so an off the shelf UPS was not really an option if I wanted 100% uptime). Hopefully I'm wrong because electric heating is massive here.
In Europe does champagne need to the from the Champagne region of France? Burgundy wine?
Yeah. I remember years ago working at a shop that had hundreds of baremetal hypervisors in a bunch of colos. We had a problem where a clocks would sometimes skew massively (maybe dodgy hardware)? The thing was, ntpd would be able to correct it sometimes, but not always. It has a cut-off point where it throws its little arms up and says "I dunno!", and the skew just gets larger until someone manually fixed it. So we added a remediation step to the Sensu time check it if exceeded a threshold. Then one time we got blacklisted by the public ntpd servers we used in one region because we had a shitload of servers hitting them directly with ntpd and sensu checks. So we had to set up our own servers (and monitor them). And we still had occasional skew even though the remediation action would (eventually) force a correction, and these would cause odd failures with authentication or database replication. We eventually ditched ntpd and moved to chrony (which will continually adjust the clock regardless of the drift). But that took research, testing, puppet code, scheduled deployment, documentation etc. The whole episode was boring and stupidly time-consuming and wasn't even some cool thing that "moved the needle forward" for the company. It's just the fucking time on your servers. Now, take any number of stupid little things like this and sprinkle them over every single sprint, and see how the infrastructure/sre/devops/dogsbody team's promotion cycle works. "Why was the database upgrade delayed this time?"
"Restricted Data: The History of Nuclear Secrecy in the United States", on Amazon here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/022602038X
Higher temperatures in the coolant loop are normally desirable for efficiency. In a heat engine, the hotter the hot side, and cooler the cold side, the more energy you can extract after all.

I don't really see why it's important for a fusion reactor though, where efficiency isn't really a concern at this point.
No, the language is constantly evolving (ada95, 2012,2020), and they do add syntax sugar and new features on a regular basis.

You can submit language rfcs here:
https://github.com/AdaCore/ada-spark-rfcs

For an example of the latest additions :
https://blog.adacore.com/ada-202x-support-in-gnat

As to the developer experience, I find the tooling to be quite satisfactory (IDE, build system, memory/stack analyzers, provers, etc) , the main pain point being the lack of a decent package manager (there is one now, but there are few packages).

Edit: almost all the standard c/c++ tools work out of the box as well (profilers, debuggers, etc), so it's no different from c/c++ on this regard.