skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GDPR isn't about loading external resources, though. It's about tracking.

The browser has no way of knowing what kind of tracking is going to happen on the server it's connecting to or what jurisdiction that data would fall under.

If trackers would provide metadata indicating what kind of tracking each resource is going to do, then browsers could handle it, but trackers would never do that without being forced because they want to make opting out of tracking as painful as possible.
I wanted to like nix, but its just too complicated and inconsistent for me to ever recommend it. If my team adopted it, there would be one nix guy/gal that did everything because no one else would bother to learn it.

Also they seem to have alot of breaking changes in the cli. It's basically unlearnable at this point because none of the tutorials or examples work since they were written for a previous version.

Nix seems like a good idea, but the implementation is just a mess. It reminds me of the messy inconsistent AI/ML code I see coming out of academia.

I'll revisit when they have a single executable, that makes the simple things simple like every other package manager. `nix search mypackage` and `nix install mypackage` shouldnt be so difficult.
Sorry, yeah we've only made the waitlist public right now. I didn't think the title was misleading given it's the description of the app
Luke said this was happening on tonight's WAN Show.
>This doesn't really matter, but it seems wrong and unintuitive and I didn't know it until now and I DON'T LIKE IT [1]

>sigh I'm really annoyed that I didn't know this.

No wonder why I am upset at the quality of hardware discussions on HN. And if you want to start a spin against TSMC, which I am already observing this trend on both twitter and Reddit. ( Not yet on HN ). Dont. TSMC didn't started it. Blame ingredient marketing, blame the (cough GPU cough ) customer, market analysts, Marketing or Apple. ( Not really Apple, but media that follows and publish news about Apple ).

[1] https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1494565133799940096
Low frequencies are better for undirected long distance communication (hunting in a group, especially as a leader), while higher pitch is better for directed short distance talking (gossiping / P2P socializing).
I find that making eye contact always resolves the issue
Lovely study. The authors are wisely cautious in their interpretation—in fact, three paragraphs in discussion sre devoted to caveats, such as lack of longitudinal data. Are effects due to secular changes or individual changes? Probably the latter, but given possible impact of rampant video gaming on quick decision making abilities, this is not a firm inference. Secular/epoch effects are very real—IQ scores included.

What amazes me is the very wide range of variation in performance. Look at those large error bars throughout figure 2. Age or secular trends do not account for much of the variance in performance. Other variable do!

Paper is open access.
Grist is a terrible name. Gristle.
I looked, but it seems to run on SQLite. Makes me a bit concerned about scalability.
We treat missing msg bugs in Element as a top priority red alert for obvious reasons. I’m only aware of one recently, which was iOS specific and matches your symptoms - but very rare indeed. It got fixed in https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-ios-sdk/pull/1359 and was a leftover from the nightmare of iOS changing how push worked. Sorry that you got bitten by it. The fix is released in Element iOS 1.8.0.
Sales people often have high commissions/bonuses. They're not paid like regular employees. When a company does treat them that way, it shows (all the good sales folks don't work for them).
Fortunately, we live in a country where idiots have the same rights as those who think are smarter than them.

I, for one, am glad we aren't going back to racist gating of citizenship privileges...behind literacy tests, or economic means
I think the question and answer arcs are about 1 million words each, putting the total closer to 2 million words. But once it was finished I wanted more.

For myself the biggest problem was the very long peaceful intro in episode 1. It’s a long time before anything happens (lots of world building and setup)… although when the “fishy aroma” music track finally drops the impact is amazing. And it just gets crazier and crazier from there.
Use ssh pubkey auth and disable password. Set up a totp challenge after pubkey auth. Switch the default ssh port. Restrict ssh login to 1 user who's name isn't 'root' or 'ubuntu' or something everyone would look for. Wrap that in wireguard, and have ssh only listen on the wireguard interface if your worried, but that's an unnecessary extra step.
That’s not how capitalism works. If there are less people commuting into NYC the retail/restaurant businesses will have to adapt (probably already have), so the Mayors budget deficit from less people paying taxes for working there should also adapt.
I don’t mind judged sports. Do judges make mistakes sometimes? Certainly. But generally the ranking matches the demonstrated skill level. A much bigger issue with the winter Olympics is the repetition. How many times can I watch someone ski down a hill or jump off a jump? And then many events have 3 runs. You end up watching so many runs it’s feels repetitive. My favorite events are events like biathalon, where you only have to watch the event one time.
This is a popular meme, but it can't possibly be true that (most) US cities have been founded since the automobile was invented.

I live in a northeastern US city that has streets going back to the 1600s. The oldest (continuously inhabited) city in the US was founded in the 1500s.

Here is a list that supposedly has founding dates of various cities and it looks like hundreds listed in the US are before 1885; less than a dozen after:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_in_the_Americas...
Canonical always backs the wrong horse. Unity, Snap, Mir, Upstart, etc. etc.
This site is another example.
The internet was more than a way to shop or a way to read what people had to say or video calls with grandma. The internet can restructure the way people organize and interact, and if it can, it will. Cities are built on the premise that people must live in close proximity to interact with one another. A whole cottage industry of rent seekers has sprung up around this necessity, some business models with centuries of history. Whole cities have built their structure on a necessity that no longer exists.

I expect a wave of deurbanization in the coming century, where humans spread through the unsettled landscape in smaller, less densely populated communities, and most professional, information heavy work being done remotely. Most of these cities will become ruins.
I don't want to know my health status when looking at my watch. I'm neurotic enough. From college to nervous breakdown; I was way to occupied what my body was doing.

Apple must do marketing research, and decided most people want to know their vitals on a daily basis?
Well, clean-room reverse-engineering something as complex as Windows will take time. I'm sure most are fine using their machines (virtual or otherwise) while they wait however more years until ReactOS reaches feature parity.
>last thing Hacker News needs is to discourage even more people from actually engaging with posted content

Why should that be?
https://www.lexico.com/definition/do_what_it_says_on_the_tin
Because you can encode the same information within the files and some dirs while keeping the benefits of a filesystem, heck you could encode what nix uses sqlite for using symlinks, files and dirs
It doesn't reflect yours but it might reflect others'. I personally couldn't carry on more than a single serious conversation with someone without a lot of heartache or frustration. So when I first started talking to the person who is now my wife, the next person who messaged me got a polite decline even though we were not boyfriend and girlfriend at the time.
I try to “yes, and” more often but I find it harder to do constructively, so I usually upvote and move on.
I've always thought Lars Andersen's archery did a pretty good job making this point. https://youtu.be/BEG-ly9tQGk What will the crossbow wielding programmers of the future look like and who will be selling the crossbows?
The irony is that he's also the one who forced the country to allow women to drive.
Ipswich town centre haunted by eerie nursery rhyme (2018)
Are you using their Application Development Manual? - https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/documentation/application-...

There’s also a Plug-in Development Guide. Both of these are good resources. PDFs of the same should be available online.
Indeed. That's why I specified /silent/ corruption. If the stack returns an explicit error, that is correctable (assuming the other disks don't error and return the correct data).

Sadly, a large number of SSDs (and nearly all cheap USB thumb drives / SD cards / eMMC devices) will happily return silently corrupted data.
That's backwards. DBs you can lose because they can be reconstructed from the logs.
How can I contact you :)?
That was very definitely my thought as well.

2022 is wild.
Search in Notion is problem even without a lot of people.
Semiconductor processes aren't a feature that's generally advertised to end users. I've never heard a mobile phone or computer manufacturer describing their devices as having a "5 nm processor", for example. The clients who are seeing these descriptions (like, purchasing managers in electronics manufacturers) are generally aware of these issues.
I mean it's pretty useful information. Imagine seeing an indicator that tells you that you have elevated levels of stress, and then you can try different things to reduce the stress. Eventually you could learn, with pretty decent confidence, what works for you and what doesn't.
Ranked: The Life Expectancy of Humans and 49 Other Animals
It's just a very minor victory for women's rights and it was a very impractical law anyway.

It's still a very oppressive country where being a dissident means getting threatening phone calls from the security agencies.

Remember 2011 when there were popular protests all around the Arab world? Well they tried to do one in Saudi as well but the intimidation was so high, that it never got off the ground.
I am not so sure that this is really as big of a problem as it's made out to be. To me it seems like people trying to make Linux software management work like Windows because that's what they are used to, so if the experience is different than what they are used to they assume it doesn't work well.

Going to some project's website and trying to find a download to install is not typically how you install software on Linux, and people distributing software like that for Linux probably don't know much about Linux software distribution themselves.

If you want a good experience you should be installing software from the system package manager instead of searching for deb files that are probably out of date and won't work on your system due to shared library compatibility issues. Using the system package manager is much different than what many are used to but it actually works very well. The other option is to use flatpak or similar software, which is designed to sanely handle out of repo software installation.

I think people distributing their own deb/rpm/etc files from their project's website are causing active harm and confusing people who are new to Linux. The best option is to provide a link to the distros package if it exists (https://archlinux.org/packages/foo), instructions on how to build from source and a flatpak image (or similar). When a new user downloads a stray deb and has a bad experience with it (broken software, system breakage, etc) it really leaves a poor impression on them that could have easily been avoided.
Or just target flatpak and let it mostly just work
You've basically described my homelab set up here.

Proxmox, a few LXC, each with their own containerisation running.
> "In voice pitch, we are looking at more like 60 percent [difference between men and women]."

Is this speaking in raw frequency? If so, I think it is overstated. A 50% reduction in frequency is only one octave, which is 10% of the range of the human ear. And a 50% increase in pitch (from men to women, which is what I think they are saying based on other sources on human voice pitch) is only a 5th, the interval in the Star Wars theme, or 'God Rest, ye merry gentlemen,' which really isn't that much.

> According to Puts, this fits with the immunocompetence handicap hypothesis, which states that since testosterone takes away energy from the immune system, only men in the best of health—whose immune systems are not suffering due to physiological stress—can afford to develop testosterone-dependent traits.

Well I guess my autoimmune disorders explain why I'm a tenor. Oh well, that means I get the best arias.

For most people, I've found that what they call a 'deeper' voice is simply a more resonant voice. There's a video where Tom Scott is trying to sing. He sings a note more resonantly, and he thinks he dropped down the octave. But he actually stayed at the same pitch.[0] So I wonder if that is why 'deeper' voices are perceived as more confident, simply because the people are speaking at roughly the same pitch but are speaking more loudly and more resonantly.

I also question a bit whether deep voices really are more appealing on a society-wide basis, maybe for sexual attraction purposes, though I have some thoughts on that too.[1] But, most male singers that have been prized as stars sing higher. It's a meme now that all male pop singers sing way up in the stratosphere, but it's been true historically too--the tenors got the best arias most of the time. There are certainly lower-voiced outliers (Bing Crosby comes to mind), but the 'stars' so to speak have often been higher-voiced.

[0]: https://youtu.be/2QKPQ6JYVhU?t=439

[1]: I remember being inexplicably taken when I watched Mindhunter by the male lead. I took a straw poll of several gay men I knew, and they all said that Jonathan Groff was sexy specifically for his voice, which is indeed quite high, noticeably so even just casually viewing his movies. Obviously, this anecdata doesn't undo the actual research in the article, but I do think it is a bit more complicated than presented here.
How did you get access to it? It seems there’s a wait list.
I agree. But there are so many ways a sporting event can be spoiled. For one, as a fan, you might just be curious. Or you might subscribe to the tennis subreddit, etc. I love tennis but basically only watch the Australian open because I can watch it live at night. Your best bet is probably to pick a sport that they play in your time zone.
The dataset defines the countries as polygons. The perimeter of a polygon is well-defined.

Your argument that perimeter error nearly always increases the perimeter seems completely wrong to me. In a perfect snapshot of a coastline, the perimeter would be fractalized at the size of a grain of sand and would define a maximum perimeter. Any approximations would tend to smooth this out and reduce the perimeter.

But regardless of whether we can make a perfect measurement of a coastline, for the purposes of this calculation, we're looking at the country represented as a polygon on the surface of a sphere. Both the area and perimeter of such a polygon are well-defined quantities. If it makes you feel better, we can say that we're not determining the roundness of the country but the roundness of the representation of the country in the dataset (which is what the original story was also doing).
After switching a lot of programming fonts and using Fira Code for a long time, I've now ended up using whatever the default font is that comes preset on VS Code
Yeah, I haven't got these issues either.
Or create a 2 of 3 multisig where you control two keys, and the third key is controlled by your lawyer who is paid a retainer.
For the reference - here it is the repo https://github.com/numba/numba
Doctors are literally required by their societies to have continuing education. Every year they need to take a certain amount of course hours about stuff in their field.
Yeah, clearly we can just fabricate our way to more land in desired areas, nothing fixed pie about that at all.

I agree that most things aren’t fixed pie. But some of the most important things in life are, and people who get lucky in that regard have a massive advantage.
One reason is that Scheme has Emacs modes that connect to a live system for precise jump-to-definition, etc. This works with Guix and is extremely convenient. Scheme's metaprogramming also enables Guix's beautiful system of code staging, G-expressions.

https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/G_002dExpressions.h...
I have seen it in practice, and I've done it in the past: the thing to keep in mind with this approach is that it's generally most effective when the contents of the document will have a critical impact on the reader's work, and when each signatory contributed something to its creation. In the wrong context, asking for a signature can come off as distasteful or overly bureaucratic, so it's best to avoid leaning on this as a common practice.
How do you figure humanity spreads if it never leaves those safe spaces?
What it really comes down to is two memes that get stuck in your head: first, the suspicious "if they're lying about this, what else are they lying about?" and second, the hubris "most people have no idea how the world really works."

You find out something interesting that used to be commonly dismissed, like that the gulf of Tonkin incident never happened, and you fall down a rabbit hole full of grifters and trolls and next thing you know you think the moon landing videos were shot in a studio and directed by Stanley Kubrick. The first thing you believe doesn't even have to be true, once you get that spark of something commonly believed being a lie, either one of those memes can creep into your head.

The trick is to not fall into either trap, and refine your bullshit meter and then trust your judgment. There's plenty of common wisdom that's wrong, truth is stranger than fiction, they are lying to you, about something anyway, but just because that's true, and just because you've found some truth that everyone told you was wrong, doesn't mean that everything everyone believes is a lie.

Also, it's OK to be wrong.
They’ll just move that “position” out of the city (what does that even mean) or be outcompeted by a company that does.
Thank you sincerely for this public service announcement. We might joke about getting "nerd-sniped", but it really can be difficult to predict ROI when choosing which new things merit attention. This glimpse into real DX issues probably saved me (and many others) some real time and frustration.

OTOH I want to encourage those who do have the time and inclination to get involved and improve those things and help reify the good ideas / fulfill their potential.
It's even sadder that it's an ad.
I think his idea is that first there is an initial sex-difference in some trait which could have happened basically randomly. Then sexual selection starts amplifying the difference.
Something tells me the kind of parents sending their kids to a school that is this hands-on and committed to early childhood development, probably know what they are getting in to - in fact they probably seek it out.
I interpreted the comment as saying too often people dive into the comments without ever reading the article. So we need them to read the actual article more.
Think about who would want to spy on you, what they'd want to know, and how much they'd be willing to spend to know it.

If the most they could get out of you was a few thousand bucks from your bank account and maybe your email password, you're probably in the first category.

On the other hand, if you have access to highly confidential information (think classified government info or you're literally working on the next iPhone) or are the type of person who makes enemies of spoiled rich oligarchs in despotic nations then you're probably in the second.
thanks! I don't know much about the advertising industry, I just thought about the following question: if some site is hosting a pop-up advertisement, then the javascript on that advertisement can get the referrer header by means of its own javascript code. Now my question is: do the different advertising networks share that data between one another? I guess that it might be a big business, if yahoo ads would trade the obtained glcid parameter values with google, or vise versa.
I usually start disliking people after 10 seconds of knowing them so this wouldn't work:p
Your process reminds me of how I used to write 6502 assembly in high school—I didn't have the money to buy one of the macro assemblers I would see advertised in the Apple mags (let alone buy a computer of my own—I would stay after school to code in the computer lab), so I would write out my code on graph paper, and hand-assemble it (with a column to keep track of the memory address) and then type in the hex code in the monitor.

I can remember thinking about an idea to write a relocatable 6502 program loader which would go through the code and rewrite addresses of memory references so that code could be loaded into whatever slot of memory was available for it to coexist with whatever Applesoft program was running next to it.
I would like to know how many people donated to the writer and copied the Notion template.

I have worked in companies of various sizes, from (currently) running my own startup, to leading teams in rapidly growing startups, to a cog in the engineering wheel at Google. From (currently) fully remote, to having some team mates working remotely and others on-site, to fully on-site.

I have never found the particular wiki/document tool we were using to be even close to a critical factor in the onboarding process. Onboarding works well when experienced teammates are given the time to show their newer colleagues the ropes. It works poorly when there is no personal attention given and people are just asked to go and read docs and left to their own devices.

My sincere recommendation to anyone starting their own business is to stop wasting time, money, and energy on decisions like these which do not materially impact anything about your business. If you're using GSuite, just use their stuff. If you're using Microsoft's equivalent, use their stuff. Otherwise, JIRA + Confluence are free for small teams. Otherwise, if you're already paying for GitHub, Gitlab, whatever, just use their tools.

Last thing you need to do is spend an additional $8/team member/month for functionality you are already getting for free in other services you are using. Believe me, it will not make a difference to your likelihood of success. These decisions are just procrastination traps which distract you from the important stuff - talking to users, talking to customers, and building things they need.
Most humans, if they were hungry enough and in a position to do so, would kill and eat a baby impala, too. But humans can have and feel pity.
How Metamodernism Makes Meaning
IRS, DHS contracted firms that sells location data harvested from dating apps
Though NYC is expensive.
The blood oxygen level has been useful to me. I have both asthma and anxiety. Figuring out what’s an asthma attack and what’s a panic attack is helpful.
Loglens, there’s a word I hope to never hear again.
Maybe, but the first thing you should think of is Elizabeth Holmes. May her legacy be that everyone is way more skeptical about the viability of any product.
Did you settle on "last change wins" for simultaneous changes, or was that even an error state that occurs? I'm pretty sure GoogleDocs just have the second text/cell/whatever replace the new edit as soon as it hits the server.