skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d like to see the statistics on childhood bullying rising to the level of “abusive” versus, say, workplace harassment. I find your comment saying that serious childhood bullying is more prevalent than abuse difficult to believe.
And you get tax breaks for tuition and college expenses...
https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/haidar/files/jih-currency_...

just one take, but there are many ways to approach a fundamental valuation of a currency.
“I have an idea for an app”
I find myself attaching "reddit" to the end of search queries more and more so this is a great feature. Even though the discussions aren't always perfect its nice to see opinions that aren't manufactured to maximize clout, SEO, or ad revenue like most of the internet is.
Being able to say things that others disapprove of is the essence of free speech. Or, as Voltaire said, "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."
Completely uninformed on the topic, but what I inferred (it is strange it's never explicitly said) is they are trying to determine how well they can contain the effect of the mosquitoes to the intended area.
The common procedure is to freeze everything and let inflation slowly destroy it.

Who cares if you can get a $20k student loan in 2122 when a hamburger costs $70?
How concerned should we be that this only works because currently SEO has no incentive to target Reddit or StackOverflow, and if this takes off, those communities will be overrun by SEO spam?
My library has fiber internet...but it only allows browsing. No ssh, no git, no vpn...
TMNT X Justice League: How Fans Created the Ultimate Fighting Game Crossover
It's just something that can be presented in a very divisive way for each party to easily capture sizable market shares of the electorate. It became a "valuable" problematic to put forward when the group of people who struggle to pay off their loan became big enough to make it worth it politically.
The whole point of free speech is to protect belligerent, disrespectful, and abusive speech (with certain limitations such as threats of violence).

We don't need a constitutional protection of our right to compliment each others outfits. No body tries to limit any one elses speech when they agree with it. The reason we put that in our constitution was to ensure free speech in times when it does offend people.

Good thing the courts get this and made the right ruling.
Personally, I think we should just raise government salaries to be competitive. I'm personally getting sick of being paid 60% of my worth to the private market by my job doing science at the university.
I was always under the impression that part of growing up was realizing that everyone in high school was going through their own pain, felt isolated, reacted to this in a variety of ways (some focused on hurting others, some focused on wallowing in their own hurt) and that we've all done shitty things (most of which we probably don't even realize we did) and had shitty things done to us.

Realizing that my pain didn't make me special and wasn't, in fact, unique to me was precisely where I divide being a teenager from being an adult.

I was beat up as a teenager (and of course teased etc) and can't for the life of me imagine holding a grudge about this into adulthood.

It's not even clear the bully "sliding into the author's dms" is even aware that they were a bully. I have a distinct feeling that plenty of people I thought were being assholes to me as a teenager never really realized the extent they were giving this impression. Teenagers tend to both take things harder than they should and at the same time express themselves potentially far more aggressively than they realized.

But the article has made me realize that a surprising number of people apparently never make it all the way to this stage of life.
There is no "religious right" to be an abusive asshole. Further, there is no religion whose tenets require you to be abusive to trans people, or which even suggest such behavior.
Your solutions are bad because they are trying to solve problems that don't exist.

Before you start on a solution, understand your requirements and existing state of the art
I think this goes back to the whole idea of non-CS people being the primary users of standard libraries.

I agree though, there should be the ability to specify which one, and every function in the standard library should have big O notation in the function description. Still makes sense to have a general-purpose good one as the default.
It's my understanding that they don't know the emotional toll, since they can't relate or empathize at all so they run an experiment to try and tease out emotions, but ultimately fail, that is, if the victim is a stoic, (so I would just shrug off these types of actions as being 'kids will be kids'). There are psychopathic people who can't feel emotion and will run these experiments so they can have 'the feels' but again, usually fail.
Most of the people who "get" the article already knew what the PSLF was (I suspected it from the headline alone).
> And this is probably the reason that it's been a day-one policy issue for the Biden administration

Here on day 455 of the Biden administration (who, by the way, was the least interested in resolving the student loan issue among his Democratic Primary rivals), it sure doesn't look like it was a "day one" issue.
yes, getting more people in the door was the point--a marketing problem, not a competitive one. what you don't want to do is give people a reason to eschew your shop with customer-hostility, which compounds rather than alleviates the marketing problem.
"I am Zorg from the planet Armitron. I am traveling the interstellar routes with my wife, Blibby. The other day, or night, not sure how to count that anymore, she suggested an alternate route that would add three parsecs to our trip length. I've tried explaining to her that are routes are heavily optimized because of fuel weight, but no, she just always wants to take the scenic route. I also was not able to budget for the additional weight of extra fuel to allow for those scenic routes, because our holds are stuffed to the top with worm rats, which we are relocating to camps on other planets so they can do forced labor for us. Blibby is angry at me for refusing to take the detour."

Opinions were split.
> Why can't these people shrug it off?

Because humans are simply not wired to be able to shrug off unlimited amounts of verbal or physical abuse.

> Just by math everyone can be expected to meet abusive people during their lifetime.

In broader adult life, you have much more control over your interactions. In school, a classmate is your classmate, pretty much whether you like it or not. You might be forced to, e.g., sit next to them, change in the same locker room as them, etc. (There are some ways around this, such as transfers & home-schooling, but they take time, require parents who can be that involved — which is hard if they, e.g., working too many jobs to make ends meet — and from the child's view, risks backfiring.)
tabkitv2 replacement any1?

(vertical tabs with colorized grouping)
Accelerate Your Internet Outage RCA: A Cheat Sheet
When I click Near Me it shows Amsterdam but I'm in California. It also doesn't ask to geolocate me. Is it not working for me? It seems that you're using Cloudflare. I wrote a blogpost [1] about GeoIP lookup using free Cloudflare workers you might find useful.

[1] https://tedpiotrowski.svbtle.com/free-geoip-api-with-cloudfl...
I've got ThinkPad X1 Carbon (gen 6) since it showed up at Costco (2018 maybe? idk) years ago and didn't have any real issues with it. The only thing that is not working is a fingerprint scanning, but I don't care. The battery never let me down.

I develop on the laptop with vscode and docker. This is intensive computing for me, but I don't do npm installs. Can you unpack what's intensive computing for you?
We assume inches, but it could be microns.
Monitoring for earthquake research is a great idea but there's no need to base it on Amateur Radio, as there is no shortage of Military VLF transmitters to monitor.

There have long been enthusiastic groups of shortwave listeners involved in such projects, for instance there's a world-wide group of VLF listeners who are interested in sudden ionospheric disturbances (SID).

see https://physicsopenlab.org/2020/05/07/vlf-receiver-for-sid-m...

Also have a look at the "Natural Radio & VLF Group" at VLF@groups.io

You might be surprised to hear that there is an active group of enthusiasts who are now transmitting over thousands of miles using ELF wavelengths (eg audio frequencies) that are not in any existing Amateur radio bands.

see http://abelian.org/ebnaut/

and https://naturalradiolab.com/

And FWIW, in recent years Amateur Radio operators world wide have been granted access to a number of VLF radio bands, eg the new 137kHz band.
>eye compile

i like this phrase
May I ask what was your background and how you managed the move? Also did you need to take a paycut? I was once in embedded (around a decade ago) and jobs were scarce and not interesting. Shifted to SWE simply due to massive wage differences. Once I'm financially comfortable, I would like to shift back to embedded. I have a EE background but only some early career experience in embedded so would likely fail interviews right now.
That right stops once the speech becomes abusive. Professors don't get to abuse students.

For instance, a professor could make sexual comments about a student. That, too, by your definition, would be "free speech", and thus allowable. In other words, you're completely off-base here and need to re-assess your argument.
The flip side is that we don't know the impacts of repeated COVID19 infections. If everyone caught COVID19 once a year, what happens? Is brain fog effecting susceptible individuals? Or would we all be in a daze and stupor.

It is endemic, but we're comparing two unknowns:

- Cost of lock-downs each time there's an outbreak

- Cost of outbreaks

I hope the zero COVID policies evolve over time to where they can maintain zero COVID without the draconian policies. I suspect universal N95 masks might be enough.
> The only thing that changed was people became more fearful.

Because they got richer and all their "real problems" evaporated.

Kids play in the street where I live. But I live in the kind of place that makes HN demographics hand wring about violent crime and bad schools.
> Technology is not divorced from value-systems

Yeah, I remember the early years of Wired magazine, and buying into the idea of technology being value-neutral. And it's not. And this has been observed before. Marshall McLuhan lived through mass-electrification, broadcast radio and TV and talked about it extensively with "the medium is the message".

> Adolescence has always been hard, how much harder will it be for them, with pervasive social media, and rudderless and overwhelmed adults at the helm.

I have a teenage stepdaughter and got a view into how destructive social media has been -- close contact with behavioral hospitals. It's worse than the reports about teenage girls having low self-esteem and have suicidal ideation. My wife's aunt has been in special-ed for years, and has mentioned a rise in kids who are not resilient, lack grit and growth-mindset; don't even mention being anti-fragile. An example being, a cell phone was taken away during classtime from a high school kid, who proceeds to roll around on the ground in a toddler fit because his world has crumbled without a cell phone.

Two recent articles that had been posted here on HN comes to mind:

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2022/05/social-...

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/apr/14/the-lunacy-i...

That second article describes a fake conspiracy theory that had enough of the Gen-Z markers where the Zoomers know it is fake and ironic, but the conspiracy theorists don't. In a lot of ways, stuff like that is how the Zoomers look like they are coping with a world where we can't agree on basic truths, undermining of social institutions across the political spectrum, and fractured values.

With my toddler, my wife and I are making some conscious choices about values, and even world views and paradigms. Emotional intelligence is just as important as being able to reason; we've been working our way through Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood (the successor for Mr. Roger's). I've been slowly absorbing and integrating the Living Systems World View and Regenerative paradigm (Carol Sanford, Regenerative Life). I've already got things I learned about grit, growth mindset, anti-fragility that's encapsulated by a traditional Chinese cultural value of gongfu, and will be passing on to my toddler. We're already going to implement something from traditional cultures, and expressed in Daniel Tiger's as "everyone's big enough to help with something" (https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2018/06/09/6169288...). That is, I want my kids to grow up knowing they can voluntarily contribute meaningfully to the greater community and society, and that drives the development of growing their capacity to do so.
If your local community college is lucky enough to have any CS at all, it may be packaged up with gen. ed. requirements (the bulk of an associate's) and designed for transfer to a 4 year college (see: https://www.clark.edu/academics/programs/dept/cse/ ). This is the opposite of the vocationally focused curriculum people want from bootcamps (whether one views bootcamps as delivering it or not).
I like to use the metaphor of driving somewhere, and trying to estimate when you're going to get there. Maybe you have a hotel reservation, and you want to make sure you don't get there too early nor too late. Then (with some times filled in for example):

+---------------------------------------+-------------------------------+--------------------------------+----------------------------------------+
| . | Best Case (little/no traffic) | Average Case (average traffic) | Worst Case (car accident, snow-in etc) |
+---------------------------------------+-------------------------------+--------------------------------+----------------------------------------+
| Max time, upper bound (Big O) | 30 minutes | 45 minutes | 1 hour 20 minutes |
| Both min and max, tight bound (Theta) | 25 minutes | 35 minutes | 1 hour |
| Minimum time, lower bound (Omega) | 15 minutes | 25 minutes | 50 minutes |
+---------------------------------------+-------------------------------+--------------------------------+----------------------------------------+

So then you can start asking questions like - if I assume I'm in the average case, and I can show up earliest at 20 minutes from now, and show up latest at 50 minutes from now, can I guarantee that I will make it within that window? The answer in this case is yes, because our range is 25-45 minutes, so the earliest I can show up is in 25 minutes and the latest in 45 minutes.

This also helps explain why Big O is generally more useful - we can almost always be early to something, but we can almost never be late to something. So showing up 5 minutes early usually is not a problem.

It also shows why Theta is better than both - in this case, if we had this table we could completely ignore both the Big O row and Omega row, because Theta is a better bound for both min and max time.

Of course, in algorithmic complexity we replace the times with functions in terms of some variables, usually just n.
Can we normalize focusing on our own resilience without judging others for lacking it when we don't know the larger context of their lives?
To borrow a metaphor, I'd say that now we are just quibbling over price. :) Discussions about relative risk, externalities and the like are all very relevant when it comes to other hobbies as well.

It's just that most of the relevant conversations surrounding these things were had decades ago with other hobbies, and many hobbies probably wouldn't have a prayer of actually passing muster if they were new today - Full contact football being a good example.

This issue of legality that you raise is a good one though, and likely the most relevant, unless this guy is going out into the desert to do this.
Appropriate Silicon Valley clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Obagb7RQeYo

> whole made up pronouns thing has absolutely nothing to do with correct English

she/he are not made up, and language is constantly changing based on what's being spoken by the population.

Considering that there's a lot of hate being fomented against trans people, I'm assuming the professor was passive aggressively saying "fuck you" to that person's stated identity.
It is a case of "me me me" indeed. This is why people support canceling existing loans instead of changing the college tuition/loan system. They don't want to fix things for future generations, they want to fix their own problem with their own student loan and move on.
Sorry, nope. Not in this context; the context of a professor-student relationship where the professor is obligated to treat students with basic respect.
Thats exactly how the constant bullying in school turned out for me.
Israeli charged in global hacker-for-hire scheme pleads guilty
Okay, I guess I need to reframe this in multiple ways: Evo-psych (actually called "evolutionary psychology") does NOT view men's physical strength as primary in attractiveness. Lifting big things is not number one hotness. Other things matter more to mate selection than muscles.

People who call evolutionary psychology "evo-psych," well, that's a dog whistle of its own.
It may depend on the coffee shop. There is a local cafe near me that gets customers, but I've never really seen it full. I'm sure they would love to have a crowd of people hanging out buying drinks, but also making it appear more popular and a nice place to hang out. I've been to cafes before that were silent and just awkward to be in because it was just me, my friend, and the barista.

> Although, that plan is faulty now, given that I could easily get 6-8 hours of work out of my Macbook, thanks to the M1 chips.

Heh, I was going to say, the other day I was able to use my M1 Pro laptop for nearly 8 hours and it still had around 30% battery remaining.
I paid off my student loans each month until I was 34. I did it, and it made me stronger. Making other citizens pay for your loans is selfish, and it will come back to bite the people who accept this largess.
It gives the bully a real sense of power and control, both personally and socially.
> about 0.3% of the population has already died due to COVID

Died from Covid or died with Covid?
Even if we succeed we can end up with more problems. Nature isn't math, if you add something, then remove it, you don't end up where you started. The ecosystem adapts to both changes separately and it's often hard to predict what will happen.

Not that I would worry in this case.
Written by someone with a huge victim complex. Incapable of seeing anything except their own victimhood.
The headline doesn't imply that at all, actually. No causality is suggested here.
Eh, I think the adaptor thing is overblown.

I use one at my desk because I want Ethernet and I use an external monitor, but when I take my laptop on the go I never bring dongles because I truthfully don't need them.
either that, or the equipment is in awe because you mixed up its acronym
Do you need to have learned Computer Science to grasp the topic at hand here?
I have no idea what the actual numbers are, but I would guess that the number of private colleges _not_ taking federal money in one form or another is microscopic, if any even exist at all. Private institutions get on the hook for this kind of stuff all the time just for taking state/federal assistance for their school lunch program.
I don't question it because I have no reason to think it's fake. It could be, but there's nothing indicating it is. In the absence of proof showing it's fake, I have to assume that it's real.

I think it's a fantastic idea, and have thought of doing it myself.

- It's fun

- It's exercise

- It's challenging

- You learn new things

- You're building something tangible.

- You're potentially building something useful.

- You're better prepared for zombies.
More questions:

Salary? Cash or cryptocoins?

Equity? Something like 1/(N+1)?

Vesting? (This is very important, specially if you are hiring in a rush. If you make a mistake and hire a moron, you don't want the moron to own a big chunk of the company after been fired next month.)
>>>Japanese women for the most part prefer the thin skinny androgyny according to polls

What women say in polls != who women do in the bedroom. Any athletic or military guy who has spent more than 5 minutes in Asia knows this.
Here we see a gaggle of gpt models, endlessly duking it out for the public, such that they may casually dismiss or ignore their arguments.
- HN tour guide Attenborough
In this case, it's more like the eggs are distributed across every basket, such that any basket being taken away leads to problems.
That has always been left to the employer's discretion. This is not a new issue.
I didn't say it was a good idea. I am arguing that either you give full freedom for employees but they have to commit to one job, or you do freelancing with very specific measurements and they can have multiple jobs. Read my others comments. I was suggesting a new measurement that is less worse than others. Not saying it is good in the absolute sense

whether that takes eight hours or four, and whether it happens during normal business hours or at 3 am

So they could very well only work 2 hours and say that's all they can work and call it done, work 3 others jobs

I could call my manager and the company executives randomly to check if they’re actually working too

I didn't say it was random calls
This is absolutely false. But if a man wants an impressive physique naturally he’d best start about the time he hits puberty. The window of quad digit free testosterone isn’t open for long. If you hear about 30 or 40 something men putting on 20+ lbs of muscle in 6 months you can rest assured they’re supplementing androgens.

However in these days of endocrine disruption and secular testosterone decline, it’s not unreasonable to assume that anyone dedicated enough has at least considered gear.
Common charger: MEPs agree on proposal to reduce electronic waste
> you're trying to return nature to a previous state before humans interfered

"Those of you who volunteered to be injected with praying mantis DNA, I've got some good news and some bad news. Bad news is we're postponing those tests indefinitely. Good news is we've got a much better test for you: fighting an army of mantis men. Pick up a rifle and follow the yellow line. You'll know when the test starts."
It really depends on the overall vibe the guy gives off otherwise.

I might have tons of questions about it, or I might take that as my cue to close out my tab and move on to somewhere else.
You're certainly welcome to your perspective. You can also choose to apply it to other people. But that doesn't magically make it their perspective or motivation.

Saying, "I don't like mint chocolate chip ice cream" does not spontaneously cause sales of it to plummet across the world.
As a new dad, who also moved to the Bay Area from Europe, I would be interested what parts of the Bay Area would provide such a walkable environment?
They also released statement [1] yesterday, regarding why do they block/close accounts.

[1] https://n26.com/en-es/blog/why-does-n26-block-accounts
Watching RSS Feeds for Keywords
I don’t have an inherent problem with universal higher education or state-sponsored welfare, but the US federal government manages to bungle things. In the case of the federal student loan program, tuition costs have tripled since the early 90s and students who otherwise wouldn’t have gone to school are in many cases saddled with debts on which they can’t default. For many Americans, this doesn’t make for a compelling case for more government.