skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know the feeling. I flirted with vim and later neovim for a few years on-off, but kept going back to vscode because i wasn't as fast in vim. I did stick with the vim keybinds in VSC though and, over time, each foray into vim lasted longer until the time came where I finally stuck with it.

I'd recommend using one of the pre-baked configs (LunarVim, Astro, NvChad) to get a taste for what a batteries included vim build feels like. If you're like me you'll use it for a while, tinker with the configs etc. until you reach a point where something annoys you and you'll build a config from scratch. Seeing a fully completed config and playing with it has been really useful!

Was it worth it? Hard to say, but I'm now at the point where all the vim stuff is muscle memory, and I'm now getting comfortable with macros etc. You reach a point where rather than thinking of editing code as an interaction with an interface you start to think of it as just editing code. It's a difficult concept to get across but the fact i rarely interact with a mouse has definitely led me to become less easily distracted while coding.

My custom config feels like what I imagine having a model railway would feel like. It takes a bit of maintenance and tinkering, but it does exactly what i want it to and I get a sense of satisfaction from keeping it up to date.
Not sure what your getting at here? The person you are commenting on wasn't talking about punishing people for having a head start they were saying that people's final grade should be based on what they are capable of at the end of the class, not at the start of it.
This sounds good in some niche cases, like an English class with a small class size and a highly experienced teacher. However of all the potential fads in higher education this one seems particularly risky to students. In the end the grade is given based on how the prof feels about you, and if they agree with your self assessment. Which can be easily gamed (e.g. student pretends to be a bad writer at first and has a seemingly miraculous transformation) and is subjective. The assessment will also be tainted by one's individual biases, by definition. Whether you agree or disagree about the importance of diversity equity and inclusion in higher ed, one useful principle of that movement is that of clearly defined evaluation, precisely to avoid effects of personal bias.
What possible difference could it make to landlords if they knew Whole Foods made 3%, 8%, or 11% of their revenue from WIC/SNAP? To a grocer, it's just another payment method.
“It's pretty unnerving with the recent history of zero-click iMessage exploits.”

Someone can compromise your phone by simply sending an iMessage without the receiver interacting with the message (even to immediately block the sender)?
I've had elearning on it working for an investment bank in the UK. The US and UK version of the training is subtly different. For the UK version it says run and hide. For the US version it says run and hide and if you can't then fight back.
Yeah. I imagine people who look at this sort of photography would probably recognize Golden Gai if they were dropped into the middle of it just because of how many shots like these are taken there, heh.
Why would the US declare companies that benefit them as security threats?
Class of 2012. I think we did one of these once. But it was like 5 minutes. When a shooter situation is declared you stand against the wall with the door and turn off the lights to make the room appear empty to someone in the hall.

That’s about it.

The train stations also have these on tv screens nonstop which are basically leave if you can, hide otherwise, and if there’s no option left, swarm the shooter as a group.

Edit: wait, no I remember something that was insane to everyone. The teachers all had keys to the rooms that locked from the outside, and were required to lock them and then leave on their own. That was wild, both from the perspective of putting all the teachers in the open hallway and filling everyone’s head with this imagined scenario of a guy blind firing at the class through the door window.
Singulair (generic Montelukast) a prescription asthma medication is known to regenerate myelin.

https://www.cell.com/neuron/fulltext/S0896-6273(20)30716-9
Talk about going down the rabbit hole, I ended up being interested in the link to Tokyo Jazz joints, unrelated to the Technicolor Tokyo: https://neocha.com/magazine/tokyo-jazz-joints/
And Kotlin's coroutines are also "just blocking and threadpools under the covers", but people will still sing their praises. It's really not a killer for most people using it.
> adding a 3rd candidate should not change the relative order of the first two

This is, I think, the least justified requirement, since humans do naturally reframe situations when extra information is given, which can cause them to change their mind about previous decisions.

To give a trivial example, suppose you were in a district which historically had a Democrat and a Republican candidate, and you always voted Democrat, but one year a far left independent candidate became popular and you feared they would attract most Democrat voters over to their camp. Given that scenario, it might make sense for you to vote for a moderate Republican instead.

In any case, I think that the significance of Arrow's impossibility theorem is generally over-estimated (and it spreads as a meme because people like to think that all voting systems are bad so there's no reason to change the terrible one they have).

For example, the theorem only applies to ordinal (ranked) voting systems, not cardinal (rated) ones, and only proves that the system cannot output "a community-wide (complete and transitive) ranking", so it is still possible to elect a small set of politicians who collectively embody the same preferences as the voters, and in direct proportion to them.
> Ruralia and Suburbia are not financially or environmentally sustainable, not as modern society.

You think your city is sustainable? Just two simple questions to put that lie to rest:

1. Where does your food come from?

2. Where does your water come from?
This. I have a few family members who struggle with blood sugar levels. Their doctors are quick to turn to pills instead of lifestyle/diet and monitoring. Likely because lifestyle/diet changes are hard and not very successful. Most of them have managed to adapt and deal without the pills, but it does take regular monitoring and they're all still borderline (pre-diabetic, I think is the term).
Beyond that, it was also easier to conceive of a path towards self hosting with GN since it's written in c++. Neither java nor python can run natively on Fuchsia even today. That said Fuchsia's build system has a fair bit of python scripts anyways these days.
With only a million dollars? At what age, in what country/state, and at what withdrawal rate?

"Experts" in the US often say about 20 years at a $40,000/yr withdrawal rate. Withdraw more, or enter a recession, or require more time, and a million dollars isn't enough.
Reddit has plenty of discussions about this.

Church groups would be one option.

Or, Kayak shows round trip flights this summer from Cincinnati to Ecuador for $500. So, Set up a table outside the local grocery store for a few weekends with pictures of starving Ecuadorans and beg. Or, gofundme.

I think the key is initiative, which is one of the main traits they’re looking for.
Not sure why you're down-voted for stating out the facts as they are.
If the cardboard doesn't always cover the window wouldn't it be clear that only rooms with people inside would have the cardboard cover applied? It's not like you could rely on everyone having gone to every door to apply the cardboard cover to all rooms that don't have people in them.
It seems like it would increase the number of shootings by putting the idea in children's heads.
This. Git integration is the major differentiating feature of gist from all other pastebins.
Get wild and put it in an target retirement date ETF
A previous discussion from 8 months ago, with some comments by the author and authors of other diff tools:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27768861
I tried to keep my post very little opinionated, and just write what I've seen the last couple of years. While you have some good points in yours, it's not necessarily the best idea to go straight for these "hipper" things if one's trying to break into java dev. Then it's easier to start with the boring stuff everyone use, as that is what one most likely will encounter.

As for Hibernate, I've seen a trend of using ORMs less and less. And if it's used, it's in a simple dao layer so that the rest of the application doesn't have to deal with how data is fetched.
This chain of comments reminds of what I read in a paper regarding multilevel group selection, namely:
"Selfishness beats altruism within groups. Altruistic groups beat selfish groups". Though there is a bit of controversy around that if I remember correctly.
I love Guy Deutscher! I wish he had more books. His "Through the Language Glass" is fantastic, as well.
Lets say someone designs a circuit. Shows it to the teacher and the teacher points out the flaws. The student puts in some more work and comes up with a better design that took care of the flaws. Now the teacher gives the student a more challenging assignment.

Do you consider that grading?
r/BirdsArentReal will definitely get a kick out of this
I would not immediately dismiss current designs as archaic. Lawn mowers, cars, whatever, have had a century of little improvements to make them easy to use, safe and affordable. There is a lot of accumulated wisdom in these products. Sure, make new ones, see if you can do better, I'm all for that, but it's a safe, conservative move to recreate what works.
I did these drills in Canada sometime before 2005 (when I graduated).
We have placed full sanctions on Russia. It's common sense not to rely on them too much.
Kagi allows you to weigh domains.
Parent does say "where I live".

(which I am guessing is Europe and probably Spain, though as the username reads "People from Ibiza" it could be a German or a Brit ;-)
I recently watched this video about assembling a first aid kit for a shop (https://youtu.be/A0EmfREhgRw) and I bought many of the suggested items. Some of the links no longer worked - here is what I bought:

Israeli Bandage - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0166NR1OM

Super Glue - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01ESG4TK8

Alcohol wipes - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00O9XEDES

Burn cream - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0084GX1JO

Eye Wash Cups - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B072FH7V5H

Non-Adherent Pads - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B017JT0MP2

First Aid Cabinet - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FA085W0

Elastic Stretch Gauze Rolls - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07K2FL98H

First Aid Tape - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001TSJ8XC

Tourniquet - https://www.walmart.com/ip/Outdoor-Portable-Tourniquet-First...

Scissors - https://www.walmart.com/ip/PRE-51-5-5-BANDAGE-SCISSOR/226474...

Wound seal - https://www.walmart.com/ip/WoundSeal-Powder-4-Each/347523589

Clotting gauze - https://www.walmart.com/ip/QuikClot-Advanced-Clotting-Gauze-...

Liquid bandage spray - https://www.walmart.com/ip/Nexcare-No-Sting-Liquid-Bandage-S...
> The whistleblower protection act only protects federal workers

Not talking about the US here, but, as I've said "countries where workers are protected by the law"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30374905 which in turn points to https://github.com/quenhus/uBlock-Origin-dev-filter

Doesn't answer you question. I wish google would use their enormous resources to fight this copy spam (and maybe its so hard that they are but you can't tell).
There are First Aid courses offered everywhere that cover CPR, AED and even how to provide oxygen. I take them every 2 years to stay fresh and get some sudo practice. Nothings stopping you from doing this on your own!
To expand on the source of noise and possible solutions ...

Regardless of price, multilayer ceramic capacitors are piezoelectric - meaning they physically vibrate. Inductors and transformers are electromagnets powerful enough to noticeably vibrate and move themselves. In fact, if you test them during assembly before taping them, the two halves of the ferrite core will snap together like magnets. Most noise comes instead from the windings, but that gives you an idea of their physical power. The biggest winding in an induction cooktop is the induction coil itself.

The reason you hear them is because they're being used at audio frequencies. Considerate designers choose higher switching frequencies above what humans and household pets can hear. Induction cooktops are kind of a special case where it's tempting to dip into the audible frequencies. Frequency choice alone doesn't eliminate all noise, so there are other mitigations like materials selection and assembly, to name a couple.

Overall, it's largely due to being cheap about the design and manufacturing processes.
It was removed from amd64 because it was not actually useful in practice.

I.e., sometimes you might want the check, but other times you certainly don't, and turning it off and on at the right times is too hard to get right. And, the ability to turn it on, even when it was never used, slowed everything down.

You would anyway need to be able express the choice in the languages used. If you had such a way, a compiler could insert extra instructions to check or to suppress checking where it is not wanted, but making such a choice wherever arithmetic happens would be a big burden to programmers already just barely hanging on.
Pick from any of what the rest of the world has done?

https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2015/12/4/9850572/gu...
So you know the contract he has signed in order to claim there is no wrongful termination? Or maybe CA employment law? Maybe he went to Zoom and told them about this and they said -it’s okay to post it.

Given that I, like most others, don’t know it either - there could be grounds. It’s very shortsighted to dismiss someone based on your priors and bias.
If you're gonna post that sort of stuff you're going to have to do it anonymously. There are all kinds of NDA stuff about 3rd parties, customers, partner companies in every NDA I've ever seen. That's just life and a lot of the time life does not care about your morals or beliefs or opinions.
It's to prevent someone from aiming shots through the door by looking through the window. They could still fire through it randomly, of course.
An apartment by definition requires packing people in closely with their neighbors.
> Telegram vs Whatsapp in terms of security.

The 3-letter US agencies do not have direct access to Telegram's servers, they do have when it comes to Whatsapp (or to any other US-based company). The same goes if you're a Russian doing anti-government stuff in, well, Russia, it's better to put your fate in Whatsapp's (and Meta's) hands, presumably the US agencies won't come after you for being against the Russian government. It's a classical game of arbitration (for lack of a better word).
Now lets get a WASM build into Github. :)
Have the same,how do u get over the over sensitive touch controls and low battery notice which goes on for hours
This is the same situation as any in which there are leaders who set rules and followers who have no say. Structure and guidelines protect the followers. It's the same as jobs where there aren't clear guidelines on time off, working remote, etc. Lack of structure is just freedom for leaders to become dictators. When there are clear rules and guidelines, then you're able to point to a violation and demand a solution. It's the whole reason society evolved laws in the first place.
Is there any point in using antivirus these days anyway? I'm open to being wrong here, but I'm under the impression that antivirus exists only to tick boxes in outdated security compliance checklists. How big of a threat are viruses compared to, say, rogue antivirus products themselves?
The issue about equity and early poor performance dragging down the grade even when by end of course mastery the material has been known for years.

The solution is to weigh work from the end of the course to be worth more, to have some assignments early in the course where you drop the two lowest score ones, or similar. Not to just stop grading.

This way you can give critical feedback and establish the framework for evaluation without ruining any GPAs. It also protects the students because the instructor is behold to the framework, the students ca. appeal to higher authorities that the framework is unfair/flawed, etc.
Cyberattack on Russia’s Civil Aviation Authority servers: no more data or backup
Well that's just one of lesser things that happens for a paranoid society that trades freedom and privacy for what the oppression apparatus calls security.

You don't have security, just a police-state, and to add insult to injury besides having less freedom now you also have less security too.

And yes, let's pretend that only China, Iran and Russia are police states, let's keep singing star spangled banner while we happily slip through this slope towards the gulags.
More coral bleaching at Great Barrier Reef, Australia confirms
> I hate this dystopia you people envision of living packed like sardines in a can.

This is a strawman. I live in a city and am not packed like a sardine in a can. We even have single-family homes in my city (here's one in a decent school boundary for $340k [1]). Lots of people also live in condos in 3-story walk-ups where they each have a private deck and share a large backyard. This is in Chicago, one of the largest and densest cities in the US. Your view of city living as exclusively high rises and tiny living quarters does not represent reality for the vast majority of city-dwellers.

> A lot more people think like me. We didn't work so we could move back into cities and live like broke 25 year olds. The life you're envisioning honestly sounds like it sucks. If not I'm open to hear why, but you'll need to convince most people that it's better, not just that it's greener.

According to PEW the breakdown is 14% Rural, 31% Urban, and 55% Suburban [2]. Rural preferences are in the minority, not majority.

[1] https://www.redfin.com/IL/Chicago/5019-W-Wilson-Ave-60630/ho...

[2] https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2018/05/22/demogra...
Ask HN: Perspectives on SF private high school vs. college applications
> Citation needed. In most US states you can be fired for no reason at all.

Here's the quote you're looking for

> that's the difference between countries where workers are protected and where they are not.

> You can't fire someone just because they posted pictures online only because you don't like them, *where I live.*

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30843101

USA is specifically *not* one of those countries.
Someone with a master key must come along.
I always take social science studies with a huge grain of salt because they are highly susceptible to emotional and political bias, even with safeguards such as peer reviews. It sounds like you are upset that MIT doesn't do enough IQ-based gatekeeping, which is fine. I'm just saying IQ alone doesn't measure a person's work ethic, mental resilience, or even ability to master a topic, and that in my experience, I've noticed my Mensa obsessed friends have other shortcomings that are worth factoring into their profile - shortcomings that friends with lower IQs (but still smart) tend not to have.
I think the generalised lesson to be learned is that in reducing complexity (and all modelling requires reducing complexity), you get to make decisions about which bits of data are cut out, and this is a decision that can introduce bias. We can't just blindly trust reductions, especially in areas where there are competing interests. This is why transparency is so important! If I can reproduce your methodology, I can critique it for bias.
> And yeah we have a relatively high amount of shootings, but they are still rare in an absolute sense. A lot of this is driven by an industry that sells bulletproof desks and junk, and needs to keep people afraid because it's profitable.

Let me correct that for you: all of this is driven by a gun industry that sells actual guns and bullets and has for decades lobbied gun safety laws practically out of existence in the US, and needs to keep gun owners afraid of their "second amendment rights" being taken away because it's profitable.
I've heard these kind of feelings many times and I find them particularly interesting because I've never felt anything like that

I think the feeling of being "minuscule" starts at a much lower scale. Who am I in this city? No one relevant. 40-50 people might feel sad if I die today. The remaining X million won't care. Does that make me feel bad or irrelevant? Not really...I'm relevant to 40-50 people and very relevant to my close family and friends.

I'm not too attached to the human species either. I think we have some great things, but even in terms of the earth we've only existed for a tiny bit (and maybe we won't be for much longer....100 thousand more years?). I'm also fine with that.

My hypothesis is that many people feel very strongly things like the soul is eternal or that humans have a unique and uber-important destiny in the universe. If you feel that, contemplating how minuscule we are when considering time-space will make you feel weird because it contradicts those very strong feelings.
Yes, this is an ordinary Linux binary.

The attack surface is different, you may be interested in https://archive.fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/solo5_unikern... and/or https://archive.fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/solo5_unikern... :)

TL;DR: hardware virtualization is pushing trust into hardware -- but can you trust the hardware implementation (to isolate memory)?
> Why would I do this? I hate apartments, they are cramped, noisy,

This is not 1970 anymore, have you ever spend time in a modern building?
Only in the same way that you can think of a bubble in a bottle of water as its own entity. When we describe the motion of the bubble, what we really mean is the collective motion of all the water particles that cause there to be a lack of water particles in the bubble region, but it's just more convenient to talk about the bubble as its own thing.

We can talk about the collective state of all the electrons that leads to a hole, or we can just pretend the hole is a particle and assign equivalent properties to it. There's nothing very mysterious about it, it's a modeling trick.
That's another reason why I don't like programming languages that need a specialized IDE. PLs should be simple. Not being able to use a language efficiently in any editor of your choice is like working with a programming language that needs specialized proprietary hardware to compile.
The deformity in the general population affects 0.24% of male babies, so 0.12% of the population.
Close, but wrong.

Italy.

Same goes in France, Spain, Germany, Portugal etc etc
Because some people do not like pesky facts when those interfere with the narrative?
I have just been through both processes for two of my children. I can definitely say that applying to a private high school in San Francisco is 3x as stressful.
Agree. The study asked for 2 things from one group and 1 thing from another group and is trying to suggest that we should ignore the first ask.

The authors are also abusing cortisol measurements to imply cortisol is something specific for bad stress when it’s not really that. Cortisol isn’t really a “bad” hormone like a lot of people believe. If you have too little cortisol you’ll feel terrible. Even fun activities will raise cortisol levels. Taking synthetic cortisol analogs often makes people feel good (for a very short while, chronic use will quickly downregulate this effect and requires slow tapering, don’t do it unless medically necessary).

This study seems like junk science.