skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean people without shanghai hukou do not get food? That is around 9 million people? Do you have a source for that, this sounds a bit like black propaganda.
Also, the fact that this is a 15.6-inch display enables me to set zoom on VS Code and Firefox to 90%, still able to read everything but with more estate. I had an MBP Retina before and for the life of me I don't miss the extra pixels. I do miss the 16:10 aspect ratio, though.
Linux: virt-manager. Although it doesn't expose all the incredible features of qemu, it's great for "average" use cases.
I havent heard this claim before. When we build bridges, I dont hear it. Nor roads, or cities; nor houses, nor farms.

Actually, I've only ever heard it said about eliminating the single largest source of death in human history. Perhaps I dont get out much.
Kamil has done an excellent job, both in his descriptions of how the military is viewed, with how the Kremlin manipulates and controls the other regions. How the corruption isn't just a new thing, but that it's more of a continuous power struggle in the Russian empire that has persisted since the time of Catherine.
You jest but you’re wiser than you realize, especially if you include a diet change as part of the driver.

Good diet (no sugars) and avoidance of broad-spectrum bactericides will allow good bacteria to thrive, pushing out the bad smelly ones.

People have noticed similar beneficial responses, ie lack of disgusting body odor, when quitting hot soapy showers or the use of antiperspirants.

Just gotta make sure diet goes with it. Along with general common sense cleanliness.
For most trade questions, and that's what Ukraine is using the funds for, international finance is a solved problem. When it comes to tax evasion, large scale fraud, money laundering and so on it is definitely not. Unfortunately, crypto is only making the unsolved problems worse.

And regarding the case with the guy in Nigeria: How much access do people in the developing world have to crypto? And don't start with the crap scam Sam Altman came up with.
Makes me think of those novice lockpickers who buy a bunch of cheap locks from some dollar-store, only to find these surprisingly difficult to pick because of poor machining tolerances.
Netflix is churning out an insane amount of content that is background noise at best and barely watchable at worst.

They also lost a lot of face defending “Cuties” - which was basically kiddie porn disguised as an art house film.
The Dutch, in their infinite pursuit of diabetes, love to spread Stroop on their sandwiches. Stroop is a thick syrup with a very similar consistency to Marmite. A fond childhood memory of mine is watching my Dutch friend, who had never experienced Marmite make a sandwich with it thinking it was Stroop. Imagine taking a bite of a thick spread of Marmite all at once...

Good times. We don't talk any more.
I went to BestBuy last month with this same idea in mind. I've got 4 desktop PCs under my desk I use for game dev but I'm curious to travel and remote desktop into them. I was on the fence about maybe just getting a small laptop and large portable monitor but eventually landed on a $329 "HP - 17.3" Laptop - Intel Core i3 - 8GB Memory - 256GB SSD - Natural Silver" that seemed to check my two boxes cheap & large screen.

I haven't made the purchase yet because I'm concerned if I should reach for a more expensive laptop that I can do work on in case I'm ever unable to connect over RDP.

Curious to hear if anyone else has had any success with this kind of setup?
Your best chance of success would be to stop being an idiot and wasting money on crypto.
It's extremely funny to me that someone did a research to determine whether athleticism or education makes you more sexually desirable. Not dissing the effort: Always good to hav e our priors confirmed by science!
This is why I won't even change planes in California if I can possibly avoid it.
I wonder if

> overall number of sexual partners

is important for today's younger generations. It doesnt appear that they studiet it
I found this part odd

> . If YJIT is built in dev mode, then cargo is used to fetch development dependencies, but when building in release, cargo is not required, only rustc

I'm not finding any information on why they bypass cargo and build directly with rustc. I'm curious what requirements led to this.
That's the point, CP != CS (Computer Science). It is a separate discipline/subject with its own trivia knowledge & tricks. CP uses Computer Science the same way as e.g. Physics or Biology use Math. And CP problems are used in those interviews. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competitive_programming#Benefi...
Argentina reports zero daily Covid-19 deaths for first time since pandemic began
SMS fees are definitely the main reason a lot of people use apps today in Europe. They might not still be charging the same fees, but the damage is done.

The US phased out their SMS fees about the same time smart phones started to become popular. I think it was only due to regulation.
I haven't noticed that it's been bad, but then I've had more to worry about... I have the same CPU (and, I thought the same config...) on my work laptop and no problem with battery drain there; I use 'hybrid-sleep' (suspend to swap & RAM, resume from the latter if possible but tolerate power loss).

It sounds like you might be using 'shallow' or 's2idle' (suspend to idle) sleep mode? You might need to write 'deep' to /sys/power/mem_sleep. (But don't listen to me, mine segfaults!)
I mean that sounds like problems with one wifi card which can be swapped out for about $30. Swap it out for something like the ax200 and I bet those problems go away
That includes the part where “wouldn’t it be great if we could run just this one piece of code by itself sometimes, instead of having it embedded in a big ball of mud with tons of shared state and invisible dependencies?”
Windows 11 licensing requires oems to sell machines with it turned on. MS uses it for a security feature called core isolation.
I feel you 100%. I don't come off as gay (nothing wrong with that if you do, but as I generally say... I knew I was a nerd far earlier than I knew I was gay). I don't wear rainbow anything.

So unless we are talking about my partner, you may not know. There have been times I have been working closely with someone for a year plus and they were shocked to find out.

I say that because, yeah being called "homophobic" for the way I speak... is one of my biggest pet peeves. Like I get it, your heart is in the right place. But this policing of language is the easy stuff, it is a feel good "I did something for someone else" that really doesn't move the needle at all.

It is the same thing when white people get upset about a person of color using the N word. Or any other words that have been demonized in the past but as a community many of us are actively trying to take back those words.

Frankly I hope that there is a point that the "F" word is no longer considered derogatory because we took it back. We took the power away from those that wish to use it as a homophobic slur. We turned into something else entirely. But we can't do that when there are tools like this that will forever continue to give those that wish to use the words in a negative way power over language.
I swear, the day in which AI remotely comes close to this one writing...

We had conceived Turing tests to see when a machine starts becoming "adequate" in at least appearances, and now the public is that which cannot even make sense of very normal writing?! Everything upside down now?!
Show HN: I built a website to find nearby cafes to work remotely from
You are correct but I think you are discounting the scalability of this approach and tech. I view this more as a proof of concept. In many years, it will likely be trivial to expand this to all mosquito species relatively effortlessly.
And for most of us, web3 is more than overpriced JPEGs as NFTs.
It's pretty simple the content sucks.

It's a problem a lot of streaming services have.
You can also lose more fat by increasing the size of your muscles which can be achieved through lifting.

https://faseb.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1096/fj.2021002...
Truthfully, most roles advertised as data science in most corporations and Healthcare orgs are mostly just data wrangling for presentations or dashboard work.
You have plenty of skillset to get in the door at most places if you interview well. Your big problem will be weeding through the jobs to find one where you will really get to do data science working and not just write somewhat complex sql queries for people.
The only way to validate an email is to send a message to the email address. Validating that it fits the rfc is pointless, because a) its very easy to create an email that is both false and meets the rfc, b) email provider might bypass the rfc and the email would still be working.

To validate user input, I use that: /^[^@]+@[^.]+\..+$/. It's doesn't tell me if the email is semantically correct per the rfc because I'm not running an rfc correctness validation service. What I want is to make sure that users didn't input their name in the email field. This tells me if it ressembles an email
Better headline: Corporate Profit Motives in the Social Media Sector are Driving the Amplification of Rage and Hatred Online.

Twitter's business model can be simply described as the promotion of outrage porn to draw in eyeballs who will also look at their advertising feed. They should have a little listing at the top of their page describing the types of outrage porn you can consume: liberal, conservative, identity, etc.
The T480s is also worth considering.
Usually populations evolve resistance to pathogens or toxins via intermediate steps where some mutation delivers partial protection and the organism can build on that to higher and higher doses. Expose a population of bacteria to a large dose of antibiotics and they all just die, it's when you give them a small but increasing dose that they develop resistance. By contrast having children of both sexes or just one is binary (at least among those that will go on to create a third generation) so there really isn't that same potential for intermediate steps.

Plus, we can look into the fossil record and see species die out from causes sort of like this. Many species have evolved pure asexual reproduction. This provides a fitness boost to the individuals who no longer have to spend energy on mating, but the lack of genetic recombination inevitably causes extinction in a million years or so. Not exactly the same as what we're trying to do here but it's still the closest analogy available.
Oh sure, maybe. If they bothered to release the list of titles and the isbn for each book that was banned perhaps we could reach such a conclusion. But since no such list exists and no citation examples are provided. Seems pretty easy to dismiss the actions taken by the Florida Department of Education as strictly political. What do they have to hide? I want to see what they consider to be prohibited topics for a mathematics curriculum.
I would like to agree, but sending an email that bounces will negatively impact your email reputation and thus your deliverability.

I work at a large web company. We ran a test around removing email validation and we had about 20% of users typo their emails when signing up. Simple things like not putting the period before com like "john@gmailcom". It resulted in customers basically creating accounts they couldn't get back to which was a bad user experience and loss of revenue for us.

Based on our testing, email validation mostly served to prevent these basic typos.
I don't think that's the case. There are plenty of open source projects that open up Airdrop to devices other than Apple's.
"...reversing the deleterious effects of alcohol on the body?"

I've often thought about that myself and it seems an excellent idea but I've not a clue how one would go about it. All I've ever come up with is some hypothetical chemical that one swallows before drinking that either absorbs or neutralizes the alcohol.

Unfortunately, as far as I'm aware no one has done anything of substance in that area.

It seems to me that alcohol is such a reactive chemical in the body and given that the enzyme alcohol dehydrogenase is so effective at processing it, it'd be damned hard to find anything that would 'bypass' that process without itself doing some kind of damage.
You started this reply chain on a response to a post claiming India has no issues with inclusivity, and mentioned instead we should also be considering Ireland for some reason! What are you doing?
He should also look up what was done to female thralls before Norse chief's funerals before he stays on his high and mighty horse.
> Isn't that what people always say before interfering with ecosystems?

In disaster movies, yes, they say that all the time. Maybe that's what you're thinking of?

Reality and methodical science are a bit more nuanced.
Ways your company can support Ukrainians
I thought it was the other way: iMessage lets you “trade” data, which might be ~free when on WiFi, for SMS, which were initially pay-per-use.
This is exactly right - there are calculators that assess the heat/cooling load of your home (https://www.borstengineeringconstruction.com/Heat_Loss_Analy... for a basic one) and with sensible insulation + leaky buildings that were common in the past, the heat loss to air infiltration can approach the total load you'd otherwise need.

Using that calc - with typical R-Values for an old building of 1,000sq ft + ACH50 of 10 (converted to 0.5 for this since ACH50 values are at pressure) with a 0º outdoor temp and a 70º inside temp, the heating load would be 50k BTU. Doubling the insulation on the walls, doubling the R-Value of the windows, and doubling the roof insulation has the same impact as bringing the leakiness to an ACH50 of 3. One of those can be done with a few tubes of caulk, a few rolls of weather stripping, and some cans of spray foam. The other involves removing siding/drywall/roof material.

Everyone in building science will tell you that the "best dollars" on saving heating/cooling costs are spent in making your home tighter.
That's our western perspective. Apparently NFTs and financialization are an ethereum and clones thing. Bitcoin has placed a ton of focus on cheap payments on the Lightning Network. Monero is focusing on privacy. Our media is hyper focused on tech bros getting rich on monkey pictures but out there people in Nigeria and Sudan are using Bitcoin and Tether as their life line. Ucranians did it too and that's the only option for Russian content creators who are mostly against Putin's regime. Yeah yeah scammy tether but for them its leagues better than the hyper inflated money they have available.
Huh? Is this how the page is supposed to look? https://snipboard.io/MVBvcD.jpg
I wrote a response to this already here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31092829

But perhaps a different way of answering your question would be a more apt response?

Take this with a grain of salt, but in my experience of building organizations, it seems to me that in social systems, as opposed to engineering systems / code, the most powerful organizational forces are the second order and tertiary effects of the policies that are institutionally put in place. Not the first order effects.

The first order effect of using HR/LC easy questions might be that it weeds out people who really can't code in a language. And in that result, using HR and LC in your interview process, isn't a bad thing.

But the 2nd order effects of using HR/LC are often disastrous. Because once you start using HR/LC as your FizzBuzz question resource, you've made it easy for interviewers in your organization to start using HR/LC questions for more than just a FizzBuzz replacement. Maybe interviewers go to HR/LC for medium, hard questions. Maybe more?

HR/LC elevate what should be a small (though important!) part of the interview process, to one of the most important, hardest, and complex parts of the interview process. In most interviews I have witnessed in the last few years, this comes at the expense of other things that _should_ be more important parts of the interview process. And that's what is disasterous.

That's the issue with HackerRank and LeetCode. It is intentional from HR and LC's point of view. And is an unignorable, indeed one of the most important aspects of adopting a policy of using HR/LC in your organization.
It's not about getting rich on Bitcoin, it's about taking back our choice of what money to use. Bitcoiners hate NFTs mostly because they give the whole space a bad rap.
My understanding is that a moderate amount of muscle makes both men and women more attractive.

The average person is not terribly attracted to someone who looks like a pro bodybuilder (crazy low body fat) or powerlifter (probably a bit over fat.)
Speculation over identity of Kim's little-known female aide
This post needs some caveats/updates:
1) You have to enable full disk access to be able to read the db, on Monterey at least.
2) The schema has changed a bit so the queries presented don't work.
Bring back postal banking! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Postal_Savings_S...
I would appreciate, no doubt.

I think I have a mental friction on paying monthly based on how much I interact with the software, so it might be me.
Most of the studies seem to "muscularity correlates to likelihood to lie about how many sexual partners had in past year".
The joke, such as it was, is based on the pun on the phrase "wash your mouth out with soap".

This is usually a punishment for children who have uttered taboo or blasephous words (the idea being that you said a dirty word and your mouth needs cleaning).

The other side being in reference to needing to litterally clean one's (dirty) mouth so that the taste of marmite can be savoured and enjoyed.

Condsider this JOKE EXPLAINED!!
Compare for example the physique of a champion body builder with that of a heavyweight Olympic weightlifting gold medalist.
> you haven't seen it, you were not interested in looking and I doubt that any "evangelist" is going to change your mind

This is disingenuous. (Also, ENS appears to be functionally similar to App.net [1]. I'm open to being challenged on this.)

One thing pervasively lacking from Web3 is compelling fiction. Not "this and that trustlessly," but a functional narrative of someone doing something useful or compelling they presently can't. VR has that. Crypto, not so much.

Instead we have pitches of doing the same things one can currently do, but decentralised. (Again, see App.net.) That will be appealing for a certain political niche. But Truth Social for libertarians, while definitely worth something, isn't the narrative web3 wants.

[1] http://daltoncaldwell.com/we-did-it
Broadly, no political order functions in the absence of a moral society.

We've become rather fixated on the notion of systems that can somehow produce good outcomes no matter how vicious its members are. The problem here is that any political and social order is only as good as its members and governing bodies. There isn't some disembodied "system, out there" that can strap us all into externally imposed restraints and put us all in cages to constrain our bad actions. The quality of a society is absolutely dependent on its members respecting the common good which includes respecting good laws. (That's another point. Leaders are not free to impose any old law and claim it is legitimate. Laws can only determine the general good as proscribed by natural law, i.e., human nature.) Indeed, I wouldn't want to live in a society of savages in which a tyrant exercises such control. This is precisely the lesson to be learned from Hobbes' Leviathan: the more immoral a society becomes, the most governments clamp down to try to maintain order and the viability of that society.

That doesn't mean we can't discuss better or worse political orders. Indeed, political orders are determined by law and law by objective moral principle.

And a word on equality. So far, crypto seems to be a place for wild speculation and the amassing of (real or imagined) wealth by a relatively small number. That's probably a large part of the appeal, like the lottery. But more to the point: equality is not a virtue. Justice is. But who said we are all due the same? We're not. No two people are economically equally valuable (nor is economic value all there is). The problem is poverty, or the excess influence of money in politics and culture, or usury and left, or unjust pay, but not inequality. How is crypto a solution to these social problems, and in ways that surpass traditional currencies?
> In many years, it will likely be trivial to expand this to all mosquito species relatively effortlessly.

The vast majority of mosquito species don't bite humans, so there's zero reason to do so.
Built in ADA? Fascinating. What does ADA offer that makes this kind of task easier?
longevity science is still voodoo science.
Oracle Critical Patch Update Advisory – April 2022
the fashion industry is incredibly wasteful... promotes all sorts of un-healthy lifestyle behaviors... relies on sweatshops.
> I think the cutoff is the invention of photography. The only way painters could remain relevant is by doing something original rather than beautiful.

You are letting them off too easy. Have you ever seen a photograph that looks like https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ICilJlD5nhA/ThQQ_v2LKzI/AAAAAAAAA... ?

Or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Abbey_in_the_Oakwood#/medi... ?

Or https://i.pinimg.com/originals/11/9f/2a/119f2ac0958cb4261015... ?

The modern styles void of any aesthetic appeal are by far not the only ones photography has not supplanted. The layperson may be excused for thinking art's only goal was photorealism, but when coming from experts, that is a deliberate lie, used to ridicule anyone that dares complain how beauty was excised from the modern art world.
That's not entirely true these days, Mac market share has gone up from 5% to ~15% in the last 10 years while Windows sits on its hands.

https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/desktop/worldwide...
That's possible. But even on a strictly short-term profit maximization kick, I don't think they raise prices that much. The premium for "ad free" has been settled by the market at about $5/mo for video streaming. They'll have to introduce their new plans at at least that below their current plan to get traction.

Once they have that $5 separation, it'll be hard to raise the prices out of sync with one another.
We kill entire species all the time as humanity, often unnoticed. I think its better that we have a explicit reason for doing so.
it's always interesting to me the discrepancies in beauty standards and attractiveness in different cultures for both genders.

Obviously this polling is done from a Americana/Europa point of view but outside it, there's less emphasis on macho maleness, which seems to be what muscularity is alluding to, in fact it hurts you. Women are diverse and so are there preferences but its probably harder to see it in macho, male driven image in the American continent.

It appears that especially in the American/European continent, muscularity, the ability to exert physical violence, justified or not, is what is preferred, which tells you a bit about those societies, violence and fear appears to be a component of their culture, especially true in Americas compared to Western Europe for instance.

However, it's obvious that the new generation has a very different standards for male beauty. The popularity of BTS is a good example. It just shows you how much of an impact media has. Japanese women for the most part prefer the thin skinny androgyny according to polls, in fact androgyny in males is highly preferred over the macho masculinity or less threatening looking males, which says a bit about those societies which are far far safer and non-violent compared to North America. At the same time there is casual physical contact that is generally accepted but you don't walk in the streets at night in large cities and fear for your life.
Thank you for posting the motivation - I was curious the "why"... and maintainability now explains it.