skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not that they published a paper without any Black co-authors.

There has been a controversial push in California to reform public school math education guidelines called the California Math Framework [1]. It [2] frames current math education in California as failing minority students and gives suggestions for how to remedy it. The issue has been controversial as some see it as injecting social justice topics into the math curriculum, while others see it as necessary to contextualize math within our broader society. (edit: corrected by the other reply to your comment that said some of the parts of the framework about adding social justice topics have been removed from the most recent draft of the framework)

The tweet author is pointing out that this 800-page framework about addressing inequalities in math education for minority (in particular Black and Latino) students was written by many authors, but none of them were Black. This seems like a valid criticism given the issues that it is explicitly trying to address.

There have also been similar criticisms levied at the new framework because it was written entirely by academic researchers studying pedagogy and had little to no input from actual teachers.

[1] https://calmatters.org/education/k-12-education/2021/11/cali...

[2] https://www.cde.ca.gov/ci/ma/cf/
They haven't done the best job with rolling this out, but as someone who has had a Wordpress.com Personal blog (and dreamt of moving elsewhere now and again) this new plan is VERY tempting. The part of me that wants to tinker with my site as a non-developer? SFTP and Plugin access without the headaches that come from managing all my own installation. The next tier up on the older plans wasn't good enough for its money, but I wasn't going to pay $25/mo for a business site when I don't want to sell anything through my site.
> you spend your time tackling the original problem, not tackling the language.

Would you say it's as good or better than Lisp?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30915660
Nothing in the design stops an author from choosing a royalty of 0 for their work, as far as I can remember.
“Retweet if you like ice cream!” then after a bunch of retweets change it to “Retweet if you love pedophilia!” No thanks. I’d never retweet it like anything again. Editing is a terrible idea.
>ISA

How could you forget "Industry Standard Architecture", the bane of my youth?

I once had an old 266 MHz pentium with an ISA network card that was just an absolute nightmare. This was when PCI was dominant and AGP graphics cards had not yet become mainstream, and I guess the ISA drivers just weren't being maintained for Win 98.

I had to go into Control Panel and disable/re-enable the Ethernet adapter about three times an hour, because the connection would simply drop and that was the only rectification that I was savvy enough to attempt.
Yes, Hearos https://www.hearos.com/collections/all-consumer/products/ear...

The plug allows the sound to be more natural while providing good protection
Airbags are cheap and car accidents are very common. I don’t think the analogy holds up.
We run Chromebooks. I'm logged into one right now, on my personal account. There is no way for me, the GSuite admin of my company, to fuck with that personal account.

I can't read anything from it, I can't manage it in any way, I can do nothing. Some things in the personal account aren't accessible (you can only have one account on Chromebooks with a Linux VM), that's it.
I use them from my linux workstation as a poor man's access to apple's universal clipboard.

echo -n something | ssh my-mac pbcopy

then I can paste on my phone.
I would pay a lot for a custom sleeve like these that fit on my airpod pros.
Forbidden West is the sequel that came out in February. From "it was brutal even after just finishing ZD", it sounds you're mixing it up with The Frozen Wilds DLC that came out for Zero Dawn.
He didn't doxx her before the threat was made. Doxxing means revealing private personal information, but the contract (paid with government funds) that he shared is public record and thus not private by definition.

He may have doxxed her by revealing her email address but that happened after the threat.
Rust in the worst case only requires recompiling a crate at a time, and in the best case you can enable incremental compilation. I don't find compiling any slower than C or C++. If you're endlessly recompiling the same thing because you build from scratch every single time you'll have that issue with any compiled language.

Also what dependency hell? Rust allows multiple versions of the same crate in the same binary so not everybody has to upgrade at the same time. Eliminates 99% of the hell for me. Cargo is awesome.
Only if I really, really don't care about the content, the talent isn't annoying, and it's turned down really low.

Basically like a background conversation I'm not invested in.

Words tend to steal my focus, including songs with lyrics.

I like the lofi stations on YouTube.
The whole "don't ask for advice from strangers" thing has been repeated a lot in this thread.

I'm not asking for advice, I'm asking for anecdotes, success and failure stories, etc.
Real experiences with tackling these problems and the medications that professionals prescribe or ways people have come to "beat" or manage their depression without said medications.

I'm not going to self medicate and I'm not going to make a decision on a specific treatment based on what I read here, I will consult a professional when taking that step.

Thank you for the rest of your advice and thoughts however, it's gratefully received.

FWIW I am terrified of depression. I've seen my greatest heroes all die from it and deep down I know if I take no action I will be among them someday.
> I just wanted to say, a D70s can take beautiful photos, even today, with today's standards, that's all. Even Nikon didn't position D70s for that kind of action when it was brand new.

Take a look at what equipment qualifies you for professional support (NPS). Even the D3xxx series qualify. The D70 does not. The D70 does not because it is considered obsolete by Nikon.

> As a person who shot MF on both film and D70s, I tend to disagree, but that's not a hill I'd prefer to die on, at least within the borders of this comment box.

Sure, I shot manual lenses for quite a while with a D200 (with and without a split prism screen). DSLRs (autofocus bodies from any manufacturer really), especially lower end ones, are not well suited to manual focus lenses. Fast lenses like you would need for a wedding exacerbate this as you simply cannot resolve enough contrast to nail the focus with a big aperture.

There's no way around the fact that the D70 has a small viewfinder (95% coverage, sure, but only 0.75x magnification). The D200 had a 0.94x viewfinder and even that was well more challenging than the old ME Super I cut my teeth on.

> I think being able to select between this much [0] of lenses is enough for most people.

The D70 is still obsolete.

> Sorry, no. I shoot at tango nights. You have much more freedom in weddings.

Sorry, no. You can re-do a tango night. Try to redo a wedding shot and you'll be dealing with bridezilla at best. And, sure, you can use a flash (assuming the venue is okay with it) just like you can create unhappy customers. Even the brighter, outdoor weddings I've been to (not as a photographer thank god) have way more uneven lighting than any sort of indoor dance venue.

> I'd rather rephrase this. Newer photographic equipment is much more capable and makes professionals' life much, much easier. Obsolescence is something different in my eyes, and it's not the same as "not as useful today as of yesterday". Even an analog Pentax MF body is not obsolete in today's photographic world, even for professionals. It might not be their everyday body, but's it's neither useless, nor obsolete.

A D70 is still obsolete. Your old Pentax will shoot just fine with whatever K (or whatever depending on the age) lenses. Your D70 will function with a subset of F mount lenses and both older and newer lenses won't work. There are probably exceptions for those who are wedded to the novelty sensors Nikon used in some of their older cameras but no pro is going to be shooting with a D70.

I mean, look, you can use old manual focus (but not pre-AI) lenses with the D70. You'll have to bring a separate light meter though (or just chimp it) because the meter does not work at all with non-CPU lenses. Stop down metering? Nope. Nada. Much, much easier is a major understatement. What pro work are you going to do without an in-body light meter? Studio stuff? The D70 is obsolete.

Here's the list of DX bodies that Nikon considers pro gear: D500, D300S, D7500, D7200, D7100, D5600, D5500, D5300, D3500.

https://www.nikonpro.com/ProductList.aspx
I think it'd be hard to guess then whether it's sufficient protection. Custom fit IEMs are very snug and provide great isolation. If you're not touring regularly, you are probably fine with less.
That's pretty much the same as all the states I've lived in. It does vary some from state to state, but I'd be surprised if that one did.
#burglary ?

I mean, are you talking about rooms that people already own and have installed? Or is this more like physical pentesting for these panic room companies?
Most sites would be lucky to have this problem. Store your sessions in redis and call it a day.
This is wild, are you telling me that the United States has no concept of the four-way stop?

If I encountered an intersection with no signage at all, the default expectation would be four-way stop.
> Nothing in his message calls for "unwanted physical contact, injury, or harassment".

The law does not require a call for those things, it requires a purpose and likelihood of inciting them. Both intent and likelihood of effect are things that are routinely found (in criminal law generally) without an explicit call.
These men (they're usually men) are romantic heroes. Kerouac, Watts, Jim Morrison, Dylan Thomas, etc. I admire them and what they created but they usually die young, often of alcohol or drugs and they tend to leave a fair amount of destruction in their wake. Kerouac was self-conscious about what he was doing:

> I shambled after as usual as I've been doing all my life after people who interest me, because the only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars and in the middle you see the blue centerlight pop and everybody goes "Awww!"

Not the kind of man you can imagine growing old with a dog at his feet.
Nix wouldn't.

Roughly, Nix's approach is to describe packages as a function of it dependencies as inputs. (And all the inputs have all their dependencies described in Nix, too). Nix doesn't do things like "install latest version of X". (One of Nix's principles is build reproducibility; the package should have the same behaviour if built with the same input).

Tools like mach-nix or poetry2nix wrap around nix.. as I understand, they adapt the requirements.txt or whatever and pass it into Nix in a way that Nix can understand.
Just rewrite twitter as a simple github client. You could tag the version the person retweeted or liked. Since you don't mind the repository being public, you could actually use a free account.
For me it depends on what kind of conversation it is. I'll gladly exchange pleasantries with strangers and even have brief conversations when it's clear what the boundaries are--for example, someone in line behind me at the supermarket, where it's understood that as soon as I've checked out, I'm leaving.

Where I draw the line is when strangers try to push a conversation beyond clear boundaries, or try to push a conversation in a situation where the boundaries aren't clear and they can try to manipulate them. That's what would have put me off in the "First Contact" episode in the article.

For me it probably also helps that I'm an introvert and I have no problem just ending a conversation and going back to whatever I was doing. For example, at the point where the woman started asking follow-up questions, I would have said something like "I'm not really familiar with those places, sorry", and gone back to what I was doing.
What’s mildly infuriating about these threads are people’s concepts on “what you should do if you have depression”, and the things they list are like, eat right, get enough sleep, take vitamin D, exercise… like, no shit! If you are truly depressed, you often have to do those things just to meet a baseline. You don’t have the luxury of _not_ doing at least some degree of self-care. No overcaffeinating, undersleeping, going on a substance binge, whatever. Those suggestions are to get to an even ‘okay, my life still sucks, but I can get out of bed after an hour’ baseline.

My experience as somebody with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and clinical depression is that SSRIs are awesome. Do they have side effects? Yup. Do most either not get them or get mild side effects that often go away? Yup. For me, I can’t even function as a result of my mental illness without medication.

I’ve also been in therapy for many years, off and on, and therapy is no cure all. I do recommend it, and medications often help when first starting therapy (studies have shown therapy efficacy increases with medicated participants).
What is the point of downvoting if not to downvote?
> I think the reason you are getting so many "I disagree" responses is because many of us have had awful experiences when it comes to medical professionals and mental health.

> I've heard it said that giving antidepressants to a depressed person, without any therapy, is like giving amphetamines to a tired person: yes, they may temporarily cure your "tiredness", but what you really need is to go to sleep.

I don't even know where to start with this comment. This whole thread should be booted waaaaay off HN.

A few people have problems with medical professionals. It's true, assuming you're in america, we're definitely not the best. But you find a few 1,000 people online with bad experiences (obviously, because people with good experiences have moved on and don't spend their time researching that issue) and assume you have a complete picture but you're only looking through a pinhole of information returned with biased search results. You probably aren't googling, "how many people have gotten their lives back after using anti-depressants?"

> he should be aware of his options.

Yeah fine, be aware. Talk to professionals, get second and third opinions if necessary. Take a holistic approach to your well-being. But please lets not glorify google medicine here.
Apparently you don't understand the trolley problem. In the context of self-driving vehicles:

Action A: kill N people, including occupant

Action B: kill M people, not including occupant

Both pathways are predictable. Which one do you choose?

ps. solve for: N == M, N > M, N < M
Location: US citizen in Hong Kong (via Boston)

Remote: Yes (acclimated to zooming with all time zones a few times a week)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: python/spark/julia/bash/git | UNIX | TF2/keras/CUDA for ML models

CV: https://github.com/dcolinmorgan/DCM_CV/blob/master/Resume.pd...

email: dcolinmorgan@gmail.com
personal website: dcolinmorgan.github.io

I love plotting and data visualization. Specifically bio -omics but open to new opportunities.

I have finished a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard looking to break from academia. My PhD dissertation was in graph and network theory, applying nonlinear models to all kinds of 'omics, and I now work on time course trajectory modeling with LSTMs mostly, as well as integration of many 'omics to predict novel therapeutics.

I am a continuing contributor to open-source projects, in particular to the netZoo package https://github.com/netZoo/ and genespider https://bitbucket.org/sonnhammergrni/genespider/src/master/
I'm concerned about the video showing the guy that blew up his 2012-ish Tesla Model S.

He was disgusted because the battery went out of his 10 year old car and it cost as much as the car did to replace it.

Meanwhile, well-kept ICE cars go almost indefinitely.

My point: the lower cost of ownership changes again after a while, with ICE becoming cheaper.
"Cheap" isn't absolute, but is relative to your level of wealth. When airbags first hit the market, they were too expensive for most car buyers and, in fact, most cars didn't get them until decades later. Presumably, the people in the article are wealthier than you or I, and they aren't acting irrationally any moreso than the early adopters (relative to the the late adopters) of airbags.
Custom sleep earplugs are an item I'll recommend to ANYONE. Best $300 you'll ever spend and your sleep will thank you.

As for custom IEMs: I'd definitely get me a pair when a truly wireless option from a known player in this space (Campfire Audio, JV Harvey, UE, etc) that sounds great and has a great mic comes on the scene.

I tried Bragi's offering years ago. (Bragi was the first manufacturer to try at truly wireless headphones. They released before Apple launched the AirPods. The AirPods are now a billion-dollar business, whereas Bragi is defunct.) They partnered with Starkey, a very popular hearing aids manufacturer, to make the (still only) waterproof custom true wireless earbuds. The idea of using earbuds that fit me perfectly that I could shower with was awesome. My right ear canal has a weird kink that makes it difficult to use regular IEMs and impossible to use the truly wireless options at the time, thus making the Bragi's even more lucrative. They also partnered with Mimi Audio to offer an EQ that was tuned to your hearing...on iOS. Impossible to beat feature set.

Unfortunately, the earbuds were a disaster. Worst $600 I ever spent. ($600 is cheap in the world of custom IEMs; another reason why I got them.) They didn't sound very good, the audio balance would shift right after an hour of listening, the mic was AWFUL (i made many, many excuses for it, but it was just plain bad), and, worst of all, because the base of the earbud was large (stuffed with ICs) and Bragi chose to use the same case that they used for their universal offering, the nozzle didn't go deep enough to provide a truly locked-in seal. This is, like, THE reason to get custom IEMs, so them failing here was especially painful. The local audiologist (you had to go to a Starkey "dealer" to get your impressions) got tired of me coming in for refits, and I got tired of waiting three weeks to have earbuds I'd use for three days.

I was done with them when Samsung released Galaxy Buds that were compatible with iOS and had noise cancelling. Threw them in the trash. The case even had my name on it. One of the few things I ever engraved with my actual name...and I threw them out because they frustrated me so much.

ADV-Sound has an offering here, but apparently their mic is not very good, and info on these headphones is lacking, Sounds very Bragi 2.0-ish to me, so I'm passing on those.
Strange example. We use Jenkins at work with somewhere around 100 workers. I can't remember the last time Jenkins itself failed. Nodes in a bade state because they are too much like pets? Sure. But the Jenkins master is rock solid.
Interesting, was there a ceiling? I'm thinking of those 1-900 premium-rate phone scams in the 01990s where you'd find out after calling that you had just spent US$27 when you thought you were going to spend 50¢.

I think it really is plausible that transaction costs of various kinds would have confined Xanadu to a niche, which would have been particularly catastrophic for the two-sided market they were trying to build. But CompuServe and AOL seemed to do okay, and that wasn't in fact what killed Xanadu.
One might use a smaller version as a space heater, rather than for primary heating. In that context it isn't really competing with heat pumps; space heaters are usually resistive.

It looks like the same company still makes some products that leverage waste heat from computation (https://qalway.com/fr), just not ones that specifically mention crypto as the source of the computation.
He has 7k followers as of now, and probably gained a large # of them because of this tweet (which is his most circulated tweet). It's not "his" Twitter mob.
Multi-dimensional range partitioning in Apache Druid
Depends on use case, is really good for the office but kind of sucks for the airplane because your ears won’t clear as well and some noise doesn’t get isolated as well
The real question is if private owners have rights over their property to police behavior.

The second consideration is what recourse private owners have to disallowed speech. It's not jail or execution. Typically just dismissal.

I do not understand the argument that a platform is not allowed to police itself.
On the topic of panic rooms in general, it is probably more practical to turn your bedroom into a panic room by having a reinforced door frame and solid door. And possibly either less-breakable windows, or window shutters that can be automatically closed on command. Then have attic access through your closet ceiling, using a set of shelves as a ladder.

My thinking is that if a break in happens when you are sleeping then you won't have to worry about needing to move to the panic room. And you don't have a panic room taking up space in your residence. The bedroom door and shutters could be set to automatically close & lock when your house alarm is tripped (and if you aren't in your bedroom at the time you can access it via a code or fingerprint swipe).

Also, a basic panic room could be set up fairly inexpensively which is useful in case of a no-knock SWAT that got the wrong house. Gives you time to wake up, react, head to the attic and hide out until the situation calms a bit. (I wonder if a SWAT response team would know to check the attic, esp. if the closet ceiling is disguised and reinforcably lockable from the attic side).
Not for me at the moment, but https://downdetector.com/status/google/ definitely corroborates that it's at least degraded for many.
I don't trust doctors, and I have seen many people medicated for no reason at all. They basically just go by the book to avoid any sort of malpractice.
> The US doesn't really have those basic rules of the road the way most of Europe does.

Yes, it does. But getting permission to drive is cheap and easy in the US, and many people don't know the rules of the road.

> There are essentially no intersections that are not controlled at all by either specific signs or lights.

There are lots of intersections without signs or lights, IME (admittedly, I haven't driven everywhere in the US.)
https://www.etymotic.com/passive-hearing-protection/

A friend put together a group buy of these at least a decade ago and mine are still doing great. They’ve gotten completely disgusting but some isopropyl followed by a warm water wash cleaned them right up. It’s kind of weird that such a relatively niche product is so cheap… I am so happy with them that I would be a repeat customer but the best I can do is promote them a bit since I’ve got no reason to send them another $20 yet.
Combustion engines fail. Transmissions fail. All light autos fail eventually. Based on available evidence, EVs will last longer due to less than 20 moving parts in the powertrain.

Hopefully the cost of refurbishing failed battery packs comes down to a few thousand dollars over time, as the aftermarket community grows for that service.

https://057tech.com/

https://warranty.057tech.com/
Non-paywall? Our family plan has 3 area codes and wildly separate exchanges, curious how caller id spells out a shared plan.
You can disagree but you're wrong. Twitter is the definition of a stagnant company.

The stock has gone nowhere since its IPO and Twitter has never paid a dividend. It has revenue of $5bn but cannot seem to turn a meaningful profit and is not growing.

So far it has been a massive failure for shareholders, who are the stakeholders that the board and management are actually there to serve.