skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically, parents would have 1/2 the income tax, so nothing needs to be refunded.
Just a note for the audience in general:

In github, if you hover your mouse over a time like "2 days ago", the tooltip will give you the exact timestamp. However, I can't find any way to easily copy this into your clipboard (for that I guess you have to go to your old friend "git show" or "git log")
I think part of the fear is that they will expand it into a larger social network, that was my knee jerk reaction.
> If anything, it makes sense to look at expanded acronym (Graphics Interchange Format) which still points at the hard G (unless it's Jraphics Interchange Format :)). But hearing it from whoever coined the term is definitely similarly applicable.

This. I first learned what the acronym came from and assumed the G was a hard G from Graphics. I just assume anyone who pronounces it with a hard G learned it on their own.
Looking at the /r/selfhosted crowd comes with some serious survivorship bias though. It's not considering the (potentially large) group of people who would like to self-host, but don't even make it to /r/selfhosted or similar forums.
Ask HN: Does Java need a modern Java UI toolkit for desktop/web?
If Java had a modern UI toolkit to create & run apps natively on the desktop and in the browser, could it rescue Java Client development?

I've been working on SnapKit for several years (+) to rescue my apps from obscurity by deploying in the browser and it's gone reasonably well, so I'm wondering whether it could be more:

GitHub:
https://github.com/reportmill/SnapKit

Demos:
https://www.reportmill.com/snaptea/

jeff
I don't think it's just fertility that people are talking about. In most cases that I hear this talked about, it's generally around the fact that pregnancies are riskier after 35.

From the article:

> Women who become pregnant after age 35 are at increased risk for complications that affect the parent and fetus.
SSH with x.509 requires patching the SSH client and daemon. It is an unofficial patch to add the functionality.

SSH certificates themselves are similar to x.509 but a lighter version. They are supported out of the box.
For languages with compound words it looks like you'd need to parse out the sub-words and bold the first few letters of each one. That's doable but now you need language-specific dictionary files etc.
There was a time when everyone and their brother were self hosting: napster, kazaa, hotline etc. Why has this trend stalled for 20 years
Honestly it's just one hoop - are you confident you won't be sued, and if you're wrong, are you willing to pay for the legal defense?
Scholarship which has produced what findings?
I did not know about this direct execution trick!
I just make sure to have a picture of my license on my phone (which I realize in this specific situation wouldn’t help but who doesn’t have a charger in their car?) so the officer can just type in my license number and it’s never been an issue.
Nice! There is already a TUI in gdb albeit not as good looking. For more info, there is a quick talk about it and other niceties that you may not know about: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PorfLSr3DDI
There’s not much more github can do about this because of how git works: git commits form a merkle tree (aka blockchain): each commit is a hash of its contents (including the author’s email) as well as the entire history to that point. When you commit to a public repo, the email you commit with is publicly visible forever unless a repo owner rewrites history and force pushes.

GitHub has an option to create web commits with private non-routable emails and to block pushes you inadvertently attempt which include commits made with your public email that you choose to keep private.

Filtering existing emails from the API wouldn’t work since scrapers can just as easily clone the repo, which (by git’s design) cannot be altered without breaking everything.

(Disclosure: I am a GitHub employee)
I'm not sure it's quite universal, and I'm not quite sure it's related to women being educated.

From where I sit, the relative cost of kids goes up. In major cities:

- Kids are expected to have their own bedrooms

- The cost of a 3-bedroom apartment is beyond the means of most families of child-bearing age

- For most people, life is debt-driven. Mortgage. Credit card. College. Etc.

- Work is out-of-the-house, so kids need child care, which is a major expense. With schools, kids still need child care after school. This is different from kids hanging out on a farm.

I'd like a big family, but I can't afford a big family. Ironically, my (poor) ancestors could.

A lot of this has to do with issues like zoning and building codes as well. Homes are /expensive/ to build in the US.
Like I said, it's been a few years so maybe things have changed since then. But if I recall...

x509 supports all of the things that ssh key file format does ... and also a lot more. ssh supports x.509 too so that makes it "easier". When you use `ssh` to connect, you'd specify -I and point to the private key and it will automatically try to find a certificate file whose name is identical to the identity file but with "-cert.pub" appended (see `man ssh_config`). There's another option to explicitly specify the key certificate file `CertificateFile` but there's no short-argument version so you have to use `-o CertificateFile [filename]` or add that to your `~/ssh/.config` file.

You'd need to use `openssl` command (or, of course, any openssl-like command line) to sign the your SSH key. And, of course, openssl doesn't understand ssh key files so you have to use `ssh-keygen` to convert the key to x509 format or else generate the key using `openssl` (but again, at least ssh understands x509 natively so the downside is having the much longer x509 text). And that's quite the arcane part: openssl cli is fucking awful. It doesn't follow normal command line conventions, doesn't have tab autocompletion, and its documentation is obscure/difficult to find, extremely terse, and difficult to even understand if you're not already explicitly familiar with exactly your inputs and outputs.

And then there's the whole process of getting your key file signed. At least that process is (in general) identical to having a web SSL key signed -- because the private key is actually identical but the only nominal difference is the format of the file that you normally think of using for it. But the workflow is different because the certificate doesn't get installed to somewhere that a webserver would want. I had ended up creating my own Certificate Authority to test with and that was yet another rabbit hole of anger management.
> Now sure, you can complain that the algo isn’t showing you what you personally want - its trained on the entire viewer population, not on your personal tastes. So most algos let you personalize the feed. But without an algo…there’s just no hope.

I think that the common complain is not "it isn't showing what I personally want" VS "it isn't showing what people generally want" but rather that the algorithm is often not tuned to "what X want" at all, but tuned to "what brings company most money". For example, YouTube recommendations are biased towards channels that have monetization activated, as YouTube earns more money that way, while ignoring channels the viewer (at large, or personally) would enjoy more.
I agree. My biggest gripe is these new pop-up financial institutions that provide insight into your credit history or loans. It's impossible to find the contact info of a real human being and in many cases the only obvious way to even open a ticket is by creating an account first. If I have evidence someone is trying to commit fraud by pretending to be me and signing up for your services do not force me to sign up for another just to contact you about it. You're trying to use identity theft as an enrollment tool.
> what you personally want - its trained on the entire viewer population, not on your personal tastes. So most algos let you personalize the feed. But without an algo…there’s just no hope.

This is a problem, but from a different point of view. The algorithm is trained not to give me news but to keep me engaged. That should not be the purpose of a news app.
So the happiest man in the world is sitting outside petting a cat in the sunshine while watching a movie.
This is a great article, I love reading stuff like this that goes into detail into interesting and unusual lives, whether criminal or not. Is there any collection of similar articles, related podcasts, or particular stories I should check out?
Welp. You patented making letters bold.

You literally made this technology inaccessible for decades to come now. Thanks for that.
Putin and Xi Exposed the Great Illusion of Capitalism
I don't think you're quite following where I'm coming from and maybe because I didn't provide much detail. "The right time" is usually a moving target, right job, right house, right income, right mindset, right location... you can "just another year" things for a decade... if you wait too long that window won't come and you'll be too old. Having children gets much much harder if you wait until the last minute (in terms of biology).

I spent a lot of time wanting things to be perfect, but realized that there's never a perfect time. Other parents and prospective parents I know have said similar things.

Having kids is always a gamble, whether you've got a perfect life or not. You do have to decide if you're ready to shoulder the challenge, and don't force it if you're not, but if you're waiting for external factors to be just right you're probably wasting your time.

"Do not have children" probably isn't going to resonate with anyone. If someone wants that experience for their life it's going to be hard to dissuade, and who are you to make that decision? Should only the rich have children? only the fit? only the wise?
+1. People cost a LOT.
The closest I'll get to that for a while is when my car payments finish, in about 18 months. I should have 2 complete months of my gross salary saved and liquid by then, so I can justify putting an extra $200/mo to investing, and use the remaining $100/mo for spending, to account for cost inflation and such. Naturally, that first month of no-payment will be used for wasteful celebration.

I still have some student loans, but am quickly approaching/may have already reached Zero Net Worth(hooray!) when everything is totaled up. Buying a house would be a smart move, but I'd rather hold off on that to let the market cool down, and try to find a partner who would share it with me.
Both nuclear and a planetary grid are theoretically possible. The real question is what's quicker and cheaper. It seems very unlikely that a planetary grid would be the winner here.
I have the same feeling, and it motivated me to recently purchase this "Bulletproof TLS and PKI" [0]

I haven't read it yet, so I'm posting i hope of someone else giving a quick review.

https://www.feistyduck.com/books/bulletproof-tls-and-pki/
NVidia is building a new C++ compiler for quantum computing
TL;DR: Author discovers maintaining IaaS is work, and is happy to switch to SaaS.

Here's a diagram showing the difference:
https://www.redhat.com/cms/managed-files/iaas-paas-saas-diag...
Is asking a question which you could google the answer to a good use of your time? Are you just signalling right now?
Is it possible to run Zmodem over this AWS pseudo-console the way you can over SSH?

Not all servers are on cloud platforms, but there are somewhat comparable ways to shunt a serial or out-of-band management console over the network.
> if they paid for their own damn insurance

...including a policy to pay the cost of decommissioning.

There isn't a production nuclear power plant in the world that has ever been fully decommissioned. The earliest production plants in the UK have been taken out of service, but decommissioning (so the land they were built on can be re-used) is expected to take the rest of this century.
Actually in some FP languages like Haskell those two might be literally the same thing. When the compiler sees the second, it does the first (obviously over simplifying all over the place here, but that's the idea I think is being expressed).
Give me a way to disable the download finished popup notifier. Give me a way to disable floating videos. Don't break what's working (emacs keys broken in url bar). fix performance issues (when firefox first starts sometimes will just do nothing for up to a minute all locked up). Your CEO is useless (do you even know what a ceo is for?).
Next level text summarization
I don’t really like chocolatey. Scoop feels way more open with regards to source code and being able to contribute changes to the repos.
That's from an Alexander post (slate star codex fame), but there is good argument for effect beyond parasitic reduction... The politics and money involved have insured we will not come to the truth of the matter
You make it sound like word pronunciations are logical, follow rules, behave similarly to other words that are close in origin or in writing.

That’s not how it works. That’s like trying to convince someone who names his son “Richard” how the last letters are supposed to be pronounced. There’s no amount of debate you could have that actually makes any progress one way or another.
The Quran, have you wondered what is inside it?
Datamethods Discussion Forum
if you actually do quantum chemistry you will see the math is not simple. Your comments about DNA are basically wrong, as well, as the structure of DNA is defined partly by its environment (the specific details of waters that are only weakly bound, or not bound at all, salts and other ions).
Uber Reaches Deal to List All New York City Taxis on Its App
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30787874.
Open Golf: A cross-platform minigolf game written in C
FIDO is still of extremely limited availability. I'm still running into hosts I need to access that can only use RSA/DSA keys, as opposed to the ed25519 key on my Yubikey, nevermind FIDO.
Do you publish somewhere?
I like that GitHub tries to make a better feed.

I like it because it could help me with my open source repos. 1) To reach new people and 2) notify existing stargazers that I've released a new update and 3) help me discover new interesting repos.

It remains to be seen if the new feed proves useful. But I wouldn't say that just because they use an algorithm it needs to suck per se. There's algorithm and there's algorithm.
GitHub: https://github.com/reportmill/SnapKit

Demos: https://www.reportmill.com/snaptea/
Mac Studio Teardown: No Upgradable Storage Yet – iFixit News
Which is probably the slowest ever in the history of the US.
I have some feedback regarding the testimonial from “Sangeeth”, whose Memoji shows a Sikh person. Did the user choose their Memoji? The two don’t go together well for reasons of odd cultural differences in the Roman/Latin transliteration of sounds in the south and the north of India. The -th- cluster represents the dental t, IPA /t/, but only in South India. In the North the same sound is represented by -t-. Therefore you might find a Sikh named Sangeet, or a non-Sikh named Sangeeth, but a Sikh named Sangeeth? I’ve never seen a Sikh name using the -th- cluster in my life. There are Sikhs who grow up in South India of course but their names use the North Indian transliteration rules.

What I’m trying to say is: if you chose the Memoji with a turban to show an Indian person, it doesn’t match the -th in the name. As an Indian my first reaction was that the testimonial was fake, for this reason.
I often hear this sentiment in book reviews. "This book could have been expressed in the length of an article, but then they couldn't have published a book."

I suppose the more common version is "this article could have been expressed as a tweet!"
Someone who refutes conventional medical knowledge, which was presumably crafted in part by women and is likely regularly scrutinized by a large body of female medical researchers, as sexist without any counter argument, does not sound like someone to take seriously, let alone are they a good partner choice.
Except its like both, and unlike both, and like and unlike many things. Sui generis.

I don't need to think about what my brain is like to figure out how to use it. My brain is the only thing in the world I really know how to use at all. The feeling guides the use.

If I feel like I'm forgetting lots of important things, that feeling is what should guide my intention to write things down. Not some weird metaphor like, I thought I was a database, but really I'm a cache.

Imagine someone saying, "I'm gained weight because I thought I was a garbage disposal, but now I realize I'm a community garden." This is wrongthink.

I mean, a cache is a database, so the metaphor isn't even useful.
> Because it's obvious to anyone that has written any sort of complex program that those are not the same thing.

They are the same thing in Haskell (except for when forcing the thunks into eager values happens, due to the weirdness of laziness, but that has nothing to do with purity).

> I assume FP has answers for these things but the tutorials never cover them.

Except this one does:

> The <- works like an =, except it signals that equational reasoning doesn't apply to this value. You can't replace what_the_user_typed with getline - your program won't compile.
I first started using VueScan around 2000 with a Nikon LS-30 film scanner and hundreds of crappy APS cartridges. I've never had to pay a dime for updates ever since. And they are put out regularly to this day. Hats off to Ed Hamrick for a handy piece of software that just does what it's supposed to do.
Brew has been available on Linux for a long time and works very very well.
As ss108 said you mentioned email but for me the real challenge has always been calling customer support numbers (eg ISP) and dealing with unhelpful automated menus.

What I found really useful is to ignore all the stuff they say and just say irrelevant English. Not gibberish necessarily - you can read the script of a play, or every comment in twitch chat, or whatever. The point is their system listens to you and goes ok they're saying something but I don't understand it, guess I have to connect them to a human person.

I do agree with you though I would like a right to speak with a human or at least mandated transparency around what percent of callers speak to a human/how long it takes for them to get there.
We don’t even understand the placebo effect, I’m not sure we should put our hopes into engineering biology.
Amusing title... Belief in having broken your leg is linked with limping.
No. Absolutely not. There is no non-fraudulent explanation here.

In the best case of "poorly described methods", we're talking about authors who blatantly lied about how they sampled their patients and deliberately omitted what would have been an extremely laborious process, involving many thousands of extremely non-consecutive patients, to produce an extremely well-matched treatment and control group.

You've got your choice as to the exact nature of the enormous lie or fabrication, but there's no possibility of innocent omission.
I do not trust journalism nowadays nor do I think its current form achieves its goals which is fundamentally to inform and educate people. But I can't really fully blame you. Big Tech has grabbed all the eye balls and left you to fend for left overs. I believe that journalism really needs to reform itself. It needs to be more data-based and (much, much) less opinion-based.
I don't know, maybe journalism needs to hybridize itself in a sort of wikipedia style medium with data, graphs, etc to enrich it.

Here are some suggestions (in no particular order):

1. Stop clickbaiting.

2. Avoid using ambiguous expressions such as sources say or sources familiar with the matter say or some other variant; I fully understand when the subject matter requires you to protect them - and I'm not fundamentally opposed to it - I am, however, opposed to the use of such expressions to distort facts and help build and maintain a certain narrative;

3. I want statistics. I want data. From different study groups with clear methodologies and origin(s) of funding. Most people will get this wrong because this is yet another area where people can distort facts as well;

(Maybe every N years publish something about statistics and how to interpret such studies to help new generations understand data. I don't know.)

4. I cannot stress this enough: take your time to investigate. If you can't back up your claims: do NOT publish. I mean it. You are only going to hurt your credibility and journalism in general;

5. If you are interviewing someone in loco, please, PLEASE, let. them. speak. stop cutting them off mid sentence;

6. Everyone makes mistakes but every time I see retractions it means the journalist in question didn't do their job properly. Or when a considerable amount of people/whatever deny a journalist's claims that can make me not trust their work either;

7. I want to learn technical details about what you're talking about too. Backlink to an older article about some sort of comprehensive explanation about that subject. Do not repeat yourself in newer articles;

For example, sometimes I read about quantum mechanics and every single time the journalist thinks it's a good idea to rehash the same old classical bits can only be 1 or 0, while quantum bits can be 1 and 0 at the same time phrase.

8. Stop publishing opinions, unless it is data-based. I want facts and data. Opinions are like assholes everyone has one.

9. Find a balance between negative and positive news. Being flooded with bad news all the time is not healthy for anyone's mental health, including journalists'.

10. And again, really, stop clickbaiting. Personally, I'm sick and tired of clickbait. This is probably one of the things that most contributes to my distrust of journalism.

Thanks for reading and good luck in your endeavour.
Should mean the same thing as means has the same result value here. The operational semantics could be different, as you mention: even without side effects, computing x may be very expensive.

This isn’t even special to FP, it’s a basic problem when building a compiler, namely whether inlining/common subexpression elimination is beneficial.

To drive the point home, even in a language like Haskell these two examples might have a factor of two in execution time between them.
Because all apps are doing is making people more transactional
There are ways to handle that too. Specify a minimum customer size, revenue size, employee count, etc. Index it to GDP also so it's not an entirely different mandate in 100 years.

It's not trivially easy but it's also not impossible.
Just need Bitcoin miner’s next door to regulate output
When I want to relax and not think too hard, watching someone else's life, to see their point of view, and experience their different way of life, is very enjoyable.

The fact that it's (mostly) real, and not the fiction of a soap opera or movie adds to the intrigue. Those things are great, but seeing a real slice of life somewhere else in the world, or someone else's view of my own local area, has a different value than fiction. Being more grounded in reality it gives me insight into what is possible as well as questioning my own values often.

I find people who don't like vlogs tend to be closed-minded and conservative. They lack empathy and waste their time on selfish endeavours.

Of course, a vlog is no replacement for actually getting out into the world and experiencing it and the people in it. But after a long day, or whilst commuting, or during a spare moment, it's a very good use of time.
The root problem here is getting an efficient solution to your problem.

Even if the company provides a human to talk to there is no guarantee there will be an efficient solution (satellite ISP support come to mind here.)

I think lack of competition is probably the crux, lately many companies are virtual monopolies in their markets or territory. Without adequate alternatives they don't see increased value in a happy customer or attracting customers (because there is no choice).