skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Other than the iron deficiency issue, did you feel like your body was more healthy? More energy? Overall feel better?
Looking at your post history you're probably far enough left that everyone on the Right blends together. As people like me become more common you will probably be completely blindsided by the monster you've awakened.

Also you got pretty close with one of your guesses, if you want to get it right you need to stop thinking about what people on the left are doing/saying.
Culdesac? https://culdesac.com
When it comes time to determine qualifications, we of course do that. But if that's the point where you decide to start caring about the pipeline, you've already lost.
One of the main points of the parent posts was the impact of climate change and/or subsidies for fuel. Our local agricultural system is already hopelessly dependent on fossil fuels, and you propose that this situation is improved if the US starts importing most of its food?
PDEP/PEXT were part of the Intel Haswell microarchitecture, launched in 2013.

And yes, they can be extremely useful for efficient join operations in some contexts, that would be challenging to implement without those instructions. Also selection for some codes. Not everyone needs them, but when you need them you really need them. And those use cases are frequently worth it. I use them to implement a general algebra, much like you suggest.
The problem is you don't know in 2012 that these are the two options. Obviously no one with the power of foresight is going to choose option B, so I don't get what point you think you're making.
I suspect this has to do with deferring warnings from forward definitions, but I might be wrong. It's still common behavior for REPL redefinition to have an immediate effect on the next function call unless that function was declared inline. (Regardless of what file the function was defined in.)
Whether or not Netflix is dying is not a culture war topic.
I'm still not following your argument. No matter what it's cheaper for the employer to allow employees to work remote. It doesn't matter if they already signed up to pay for the building for another 5 years or whatever.

Rent + Monthly Expenses > Rent

So an company who only cared about money wouldn't pull employees back into the office as that's more expensive for them than letting them say at home, even if they company is still paying rent. They'd need some other reason, like they believe employees are more productive at work. Short of that, they'd just let them stay home, even if they have to keep paying rent on an empty office it's still less money than rent + office expenses.
There's a whole world out there outside of the HN neckbeard tech bubble.
Don't forget as well the Oral History of Unix! https://www.princeton.edu/~hos/Mahoney/unixhistory
Denver and Bend are not rural.

If you’re really in the rural you’d be a significant percentage of the population just by moving in.
You could preview books at https://libgen.is/ before you buy...
add torturing and raping as standard operating procedure to that list.
What possible kind of persecution could GP experience?

Even if declined citing a reason everyone could reasonably agree is reprehensible, do you imagine that the activists at Google would - what - put GP on a Silicon Valley blacklist that everyone subscribes to?
Not really, I really expected to be very lacking in experience and aptitude. I did poorly in school and I have really bad ADHD and Tourette’s. My expectations as an engineer were to do well enough to keep a job; never expected I’d be a natural at writing software.
"Deserves" is a strange word in this context. Did the ukranian software engineers "deserve" to get invaded? No, but it happened.

But you seem to be saying that if they defend themselves, they do deserve to get invaded?

You seem to be following a very long-running fallacy that you can unilaterally opt-out of violence. Ordinary citizens in safe countries fortunately can opt-out, but only because others are in the business of war protecting us from the likes of Putin. Condemning those good warriors is perilous.
Yea, I’m running a 4GB Air from 2012, and it’s a pain to keep restarting Firefox. I definitely agree.
>Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did

I wonder if this is the most routinely violated rule.
An ode to @dang

(fueled by three amazing strong coffees in Ginza and the first idle moments on the interwebs I've enjoyed in a long long time)

HN: one of the last remaining Great Good Places of the Internet, a lone tavern in an iconic gateway town to the now not-so-wild west.

Beyond the western borders of this little town, the tech gold rush has both expanded to epic proportions, affecting all the economies in the world, and also gone through enough booms and busts that the phrase "gold rush" seems somehow off.

As more and more young'uns join and jaded veterans return to throng the tavern alike, it often seems to be on the brink of either exploding with the largest gun fight in history, or jumping the shark [1].

And yet, against all odds, it retains its original magnetism - drawing throngs that grow in number and diversity while seers like https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=patio11 and https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=tptacek continue to return - dispensing worldly wisdom worth its weight in gold from corner tables.

The secret is the man at the corner of the bar @dang, always around with a friendly smile and a towel on his shoulder. The only sheriff in the west who still doubles as the friendly bartender: always polite, always willing to break up a fight with kind words and clean up messes himself.

Yes a cold-hard look from him is all it takes to get most outlaws to back down, yes, his Colt-45 "moderator" edition is feared by all men, but the real secret to his success: his earnest passion (some call it an obsession) for the seemingly sisyphean task of sustaining good conflict - letting it simmer but keeping it all times below the boiling point based on "the code":

"Conflict is essential to human life, whether between different aspects of oneself, between oneself and the environment, between different individuals or between different groups. It follows that the aim of healthy living is not the direct elimination of conflict, which is possible only by forcible suppression of one or other of its antagonistic components, but the toleration of it—the capacity to bear the tensions of doubt and of unsatisfied need and the willingness to hold judgement in suspense until finer and finer solutions can be discovered which integrate more and more the claims of both sides. It is the psychologist's job to make possible the acceptance of such an idea so that the richness of the varieties of experience, whether within the unit of the single personality or in the wider unit of the group, can come to expression."

May the last great tavern in the West and it's friendly bartender-sheriff live long and prosper.

----
[1] - I hope I didn't jinx this by writing this "ode" :)
SyFy?
This is a duplicate post that was already on the front page of HN toady. Something seems fishy...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31094510
What are you exactly disputing here?

> Pieces like this are the telephone game played by ideologues. Get a couple of articles published, never mind the sourcing or review, cite them as "scholarly" and voila! evidence of . . . whatever the hell it is you want evidence of.

Then why are you asking for people to cite evidence which you are recognizing wouldn't have had the literary capacity to exist? You're asking for everyone to prove something when little remains of written record, which for all intents and purposes, largely seemed like a rather irrelevant thing to highlight, as you acknowledged in your sister comment:

> The Greeks had no problem with homosexuality, Plato is full of jokes about it. And it wasn't that big a deal among the Romans, Julius Caesar's own legions would sign songs about his escapades. But I don't know of any evidence that it was ever the basis of a household. None of the great Greek dramaturges bothered to write a play noticing it.

Maybe another way of framing this: There are 170,000 same-sex married couples in the US in 2013[0] out of 59.2 million total marriages[1]. Assuming this is an extremely rough approximation of the ratio of homosexual to heterosexual relationships throughout history (which is definitely influenced by a lot of factors), can you provide us with proof for 350 Roman or Greek marriages that qualify with your record integrity?

[0] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/06/24/how-many-sa...
[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/183663/number-of-married...
I read the book before seeing the movie; as is often the case, you’re better off doing it the other way around so you can better enjoy the film.
I’d say the rural places are the places where things like Fort Collins are the nearest big city.
I liked the idea enough to actually buy one of the Cykey devices, but I didn't enjoy the experience; probably because there's actually a lot more finger movement compared to typing on a good keyboard with a good layout.

A few years ago I saw this (probably on HN): https://ianthehenry.com/posts/peggi/ which I thought was a much more interesting idea. I still want to try it one day.
I know,thank you... :)
Good movies and TV series won't probably be produced any more, ever. High budget productions just won't make a difference to their bottom line. There is so much content produced already that it's more profitable for streaming services to just keep rerunning everything.
Did you bother to do any research on nutrition when you went vegan? Or did you just stop eating meat without any thought to your diet? The scientific and medical consensus is that a vegan diet is perfectly healthy and perhaps even healthier than a meat diet as long as you don't have nutritional deficiencies. And it's pretty easy to avoid deficiencies if you spend a couple hours educating yourself. I'm not being sarcastic, it literally only takes 2 hours at most.
It's common knowledge they are committing atrocities. if you dont' want to believe it then that's fine too I suppose, it is all over that russia has been committed countless atrocities and being reported by everyone other than Russian media and their allies https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2022/02/23/russia-dep...
Trust me, I know what it means to be an introvert. I live deep in that particular forest!

What I meant is that it is possible to reduce your level of introversion and actually enjoy being around people more and having it become less draining. In a way it's the reverse of what you said: becoming less introverted makes it easier to be more social.

Yes, I've done it. No, I can't really explain to someone else what it was that I did.
I have wached a bunch of stuff with subtitles, mostly anime. But more recently even movies, esp. recent movies(I find the sound balance off, effects are too loud and voices too soft).

That said, subtitles can be very distracting. You end up focusing on the word and missing things in the scene/shot as well as the background.

Also the subtitles are not always faithful to the dialog. A good example of this is watching One Piece in English w/ Subs on Netflix. The spoken dialog will be one thing, the written will be another. I have some Japanese knowledge and can tell you that the subs(and the dubs) definitely do not reflect the feeling in some scenes.
I like to point out to people who haven’t worked it out for themselves, that the load balanced HA pair of EC2 instances with the multi AZ RDS that runs almost $200 a month at on demand rates, is somewhat less computing power and storage that the phone in my pocket.
9 to 28 times? I figured “excess events per 100,000” means if the control rate is e.g. 200 events per 100,000 then the observed rate after vaccination was 209 to 228.
Fiber is easy to run in rural areas. In most cases you're negotiating with maybe a tenth as many property owners as if you were running it in the city. And that makes the cost lower and the bureaucratic process smoother.
Filter for posts like those, or filter out posts like those? I don't see the ability filter out those in my account settings, although I could be missing something.
Just use Brave it’s chromium based browser and supports IPFS out of the box.
You may be right. It would be an interesting blind experiment.
He can start his own business or work for a smaller company
Is this satire? It says right there on the guidelines, which are also the TFA:

> Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a semi-noob illusion, as old as the hills.
An unfortunate name for this software, in light of "the Lazarus Group," a State-sponsored hacking arm of North Korea.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazarus_Group
Age may have something to do with it. I read (don't remember where) that around age 40 our personalities tend to change in that regard: introverts may become more extroverted and vice versa. Unfortunately, I can't remember what, if any, the explanation given was.
People are emotional because Russian is attempting to genocide a country for no good reason. Why wouldn't one be emotional about that?
> Google suggested that Martin Luther King Jr. should have talked about “the intense urgency of now” rather than “the fierce urgency of now” in his “I Have a Dream” speech and edited President John F. Kennedy’s use in his inaugural address of the phrase “for all mankind” to say “for all humankind.” A transcribed interview of neo-Nazi and former Klan leader David Duke—in which he uses the N-word and talks about hunting Black people—gets no notes.

Kek. The absolute state of the FAANG World playing with AI and identity politics
Note that there are two museums on the site of Bletchley Park, with different opening hours -- the historic site, including the main house and the huts, and the separate National Museum of Computing, which has the Colossus replica, the WITCH, and a large collection of other British computing machinery and memorabilia. If your interest is in computing history, you'll probably want to see both -- which means timing your visit when they're both open, so be sure to check.
Yes although I'm still not convinced it was a syndrome
Not a lawyer, but I interpret Ben writing code at work as a different legal entity than Ben writing code at home in regards to code ownership under CA law.
so why don't someone who is merely looking to reduce their own forever chemicals just extract their own blood, and purify using this same method, and inject it back in?
HN is somehow the most mobile-friendly social network I use, and I'm not sure how that works. The prev/next/parent links are genius.
Stuntman – an open source STUN server and client code
Express is quite easy to grow out of. Well, the old one, I think the new one is based on something they bought.

The old one made it quite difficult to use anyone but their mfg service (obviously their business model).
> Older people just ruin social media platforms.

Not really.

The best parts of Twitter are amongst professional circles where people use their real names and can provide unique insight into topics that you would never get anywhere else. For example all of the open source intelligence with Ukraine or learning about the intricacies of Brexit from actual trade negotiators.

Whereas if you look at Reddit right now it is inundated with posts about the Depp/Heard case. And there is a visceral hatred towards Heard which is being driven by socially awkward, young men who are self-radicalising. It's really scary to watch.
The majority of the media I bought on iTunes from about 2006 onwards is gone. Some of the music is still there, but every music video, show, and movie is gone. If I hadn't had the common sense in high school to back it all up to my hard drive, it would be gone forever. that was a tough wake up call that I don't own any media I "buy" from Apple/Amazon/etc. I'm renting it until they're done hosting it.

Yo ho yo ho, back to my old life I go.
how would you test for it? I'd imagine there's too many confounding factors to obesity and isolating PFAS reduction via donation is difficult.
There is lots of digital art before them. I'm not aware of any particularly interesting neural network based approaches before then though.
The lack of a redesign I think is a big part why the community remains (if it ain't broken, don't fix it!), plus HN's heavy moderation -- towards these very guidelines.
> What's going on with the 1000+ comment threads on articles lately? It used to be pretty rare but I'm noticing it more often

Higher number of active users?
No one said that HN is turning into Reddit, just that the described feature sounds like subreddits. If anything, your eagerness to defend HN against any sort of comparison to Reddit feels like satire.
There is no “solution.” This is a situation 400 years in the making.
This, but unironically.

Science is, and has always been, about adjusting our flawed, incomplete models as new evidence emerge. We shouldn't let our ill-informed preconceptions prevent humanity from moving forward.

If removing blood from the body takes forever chemicals with it and we have no practical way of filtering those chemicals out, then discarding the blood (yes, bloodletting) is the moral way to do it. Irrational and uneducated biases need not apply.
As the person who experienced this particular moment, I can assure you there was nothing combative about it. It was a one off comment, a one off response, everyone moved on.

Is every disagreement you experience combative? Every correction? I tell you, I had a catch-up yesterday with a former team member that turned to the subject of web3, and that friendly debate was approximately 50x more combative as the moment I described.
Do people still use GPUView? It hasn't seen a lot of development in years AFAIK and wondered if it was still working and useful.

PIX is great! It gets regular updates and an active and responsive Discord channel.
The “WebAssembly object” doesn’t exist as you describe. You probably have an object that wraps WebAssembly function calls and primitive WebAssembly data (individual numbers).

WebAssembly functions can only return numbers and can only take numbers as arguments. Everything else is a wrapper that lives in JavaScript.

MyNativeButton works exactly as you’d expect. If the GC can clean it up, it might. Otherwise you have a leak that you’d have had in normal JavaScript.
One way to think of hash functions is that the hash of any value is basically a random number. So we can consider what happens if the results were actually random, then what would be the probability of a collision?

Consider a function from [0, 2^256 - 1] to [0, 2^256 - 1]. That is it maps 256bit numbers to 256bit numbers. It could in theory be represented as an enormous table lookup.

Now how many such functions are there? Well there are 2^256 ways to map 0. And then 2^256 ways to map 1.. etc. We have 2^256 inputs we need to deal with each of which can give one of of 2^256 results. That turns into (2^256) ^ (2^256)

Now, how many collision free functions are there? In this case there are 2^256 ways to map 0, but then we have to pick a different number for 1, so there are only 2^256 - 1 possiblites. Then 2^256 - 2 etc... It becomes (2^256)! where the exclamation mark is factorial.

So the probability of no collisions is (2^256)! / [(2^256) ^ (2^256)]. It may not be obvious but that's a very small number. A little bit of intuition: let's say we fill out the values of our gigantic table by hand. Let's assume that by some miracle we filled out the first half without creating any collisions. Now that means we used up half the possible outputs. So every cell we fill out from now we have a 50/50 of creating a collision. And the further we get the more numbers are used up.

Now sha256 is not a randomly chosen function. But without any evidence either way, we might suspect it does have collisions.
" I am arguing under the assumption that people want the best possible outcome for themselves and are forced to act based on that"

Well, if you are arguing under the assumption that your argument is correct then I guess I can't argue with you.
> Moving to a rural area is very much greener grass syndrome.

The overzealous defence of rural areas is definitely a combination of this, people who actually made the move and can't admit they made a mistake, and those with nostalgia for the sort of location they grew up and left.

I suppose there's probably some people mixed in who legitimately prefer it and those who don't know anything else.

Not all rural areas are bad, but a lot of them aren't great.
I get really anxious when it come to needles being put in me. The article only mentions blood donations (presumably because they are trying to advocate for some behavior, not just provide science) but I assume any blood letting would work the same. IIRC fishers would check their bodies afterwards due to leaches sucking blood without them noticing. I wonder how beneficial and pain free it would be to receive leach treatment?
As long as people are putting their wish lists out… I want a standard DRC format that I can get from a mfg and drop into my program.
The Wikipedia link is correct, but you are only seeing one side.

Getting into engineering schools requires coaching, which majority can't afford. Second, surviving there requires additional skills that state board educated Dalits and lower castes don't have.

You can Google for the number of Dalits and lower castes really getting admitted or finishing the course.

https://qz.com/india/2001747/iit-kharagpur-professor-abusing...
Thanks, it wasn’t clear what was the modification, now it makes more sense.
The definitional game of Ruraler Than Thou is definitely an annoying one.
Does it really have heavy moderation, though? I always feel that the team here has a rather light touch.
As I already said, it's a subsidy for everyone on the consumer side, and a subsidy for that industry (which is located in rural areas, largely) on the producer side.

And the benefit is debatable. Yes, it lowers prices a tiny bit, but you could lower all kinds of costs through government producer subsidies, and yet not all of those would be of great or even net benefit.
Roughly correct, but a bit high as far as I can see. The papers says risk ratio of 5.31 for Pfizer and 13.83 for Moderna. Not sure where you got 9 and 28.

It does seem that a young male already immune due to having had Covid would be best advised not to get an mRNA vaccine.
GCC's method is called ifunc https://sourceware.org/glibc/wiki/GNU_IFUNC

The upside is your program may get updated, accelerated routines if it is dynamically linked to a library that you update. The downside is the calls are always indirect via the PLT, which isn't very efficient. It is suitable for things like block encryption and compression where the function entry latency is not very large compared to how long the function runs. It is not very suitable for calls that may be extremely short, like memcmp.
My link explains that the wash sales prevent us from deducing anything from these numbers.
This link in the article is insanely, crazily, madly, insultingly sickening to anyone who's not a slave. As I read it I felt like it was some kind of parody of Orwell. Disgusting to tell someone what verbiage they use sincerely and in technical terms is now verboten because it's harmful. To whom? Crazy people?

https://developers.google.com/style/inclusive-documentation
i asked for a google analytics feature 10 years ago. it has been upvoted like 500 times now. nothing ever happened. then they put some lipstick on that thing and made it even less useful and i moved on to getclicky.