skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose this is where one accidental stumbles into incel justification. A man who wants to have a baby must find a woman willing to carry it for him, and then there’s all sorts of custody negations to be made. A woman who wants to have a baby can do so as easily as picking up a used condom off the ground at the bus station.

At least, that’s the most disgusting way I could have portrayed the liberty with which a healthy wanting woman could have a child. But that’s why the only reporting they could find are on men who want babies but missed their opportunity. It’s not journalistic sexism (against women or men), it’s just a recognition of the real reproductive power women hold: if everyone has batter but you’re the only one with an oven, you decide when cakes are made.
Wasn't Elon just being called a misogynist for daring to disagree with a policy decision a women exec at twitter made to censor political topics?

The other commenter post a different example, I feel like there are TONS of such examples.
The two of you could probably bootstrap your expertise into a non-VC, multi-$M ARR Javascript performance consultancy, taking peoples code and finding 5-10X speed ups through better JavaScript.

You could have a great lifestyle and a great business after a few years of work and growing a team of skilled JS performance experts.

Eventually you would probably stumble your way into a solid product once you had solved enough customer problems to see the commonalities (or through your internal tooling etc).
Also, large armies have been vehicles of social change since napoleonic times at least. You bring young men from all over the country together, from different backgrounds and different social classes, and have them depend on each other for their very survival.

The GP is either an outright troll, or has bought into a political propaganda version of what armed forces are like.
The premise of the article equating two things that are so obviously unequal leads me to believe it was written primarily for virtue signaling purposes.
The serial interval is/was three days, that's not the same thing as doubling time. Serial interval is how long it takes someone who just got infected to become infectious and pass it on.

Regardless, the answer is no. Inflection points should be clearly visible because the underlying dynamic is organic, and mass-scale human intervention is inorganic/synchronized. Remember - the policy is justified exclusively on the basis of creating those inflection points. Nothing else. If no such points are visible the policy is a failure and we're left with only the downsides (of which there are many!).
> I haven't heard that marginal costs are ~$5000/day, I have heard they are closer to $20k/day.

To be clear, I wrote >$5k, not ~$5k.
I've just realized this is an error correction algorithm for humans :)
If you extend your arms sideways, the distance between the fingertips is equal to your height.
I know much more about healthcare than the Navy, but it’s notable that they both have rigid stratification between roles. I could imagine that hampering operational feedback loops in normal times, and strategic feedback loops given the labor supply/demand situation in these extraordinary times.
Then we already know the next steps: ships will be rust-free, but nothing that isn't immediately obvious will work.
One of the duties of parents is to call out bullshit privately for their children so they can also learn the distinction.
The exact construction of modern ship hulls is definitely a secret, although perhaps not the most closely guarded one. There are plenty of photos of the Cole with a giant hole blown in it for example.

But modern ships generally don't have any amount of armor except against the smallest of gunfire. The idea being is that if someone gets close enough to shoot at you with a sizeable cannon you're already dead.
Does anyone know of a good example of eye-tracking being used for HCI where it surpasses keyboard/mouse?
When searching for it most of the use seems to be in foveated rendering, research, marketing or accessibility.
To be more precise, most Prologs before the last 5 years have built-in predicates that break _atoms_ up into either character codes, or characters. "String" as a datatype is the novelty of the new generation of Prologs.

For instance, here's Sicstus

| ?- atom_codes('abcd', Cs).
Cs = [97,98,99,100] ? ;
no
| ?- atom_chars('abcd', Cs).
Cs = [a,b,c,d] ? ;
no
| ?-

Personally, I'm kind of ambivalent about this new direction. "String" is a programming language concept, but not a FOL concept. "Atom" is a FOL concept- but Prolog mangles the clean and tidy FOL (and Logic Programming) nomenclature and calls "atom" everything that should really be called a _constant_, and calls what should really be called an "atom", a "term". Then it's all downhill from there.

The ideal for me would be to redress the wrong of confusing terminological swaps in Prolog jargon (atom--> constant, term--> bloody everything, predicate--> program, functor--> symbol, etc) and leave the details of the implementation (whether to represent constants as lists of characters or codes, and whether to define built-ins that operate on them) to the implementor.

For me, Prolog's Logic Programming roots are the only thing that makes sense and helps understand Prolog. The turn towards programming language semantics and sometimes database semantics, has only served to make a mess of things. I blame it for the notorious difficulty that most programmers face in trying to pick up Prolog, which is seriously incommensurate to the brilliant simplicity of FOL and LP syntax and semantics.
The best and most overlooked thing you can focus on - for yourself and others
There’s only been about 60% inflation since 2001, so assuming the above numbers are correct then that’s outpacing inflation.
it is fine to allow for such a feature, it is also nice to allow protecting against this possibility
Neither do I.

That's because all my code is tested for both leaks and all scenarios. None of my code ever have gone bang in production. To be honest, no service I have written ever restarted outside system reboots or configuration changes.

Having systems with no guardrails doesn't equate to having bad code automatically.
'Lensless' camera via advanced machine learning
The failure rate of contraception in real life is quite high, and this is not even accounting for various methods of "baby trapping" (the old pin in the condom etc). If you're a well-paid professional in NYC, the negotiated market rate for an abortion is well north of $50k.

https://philip.greenspun.com/blog/2016/12/12/failed-abortion...
Visual Basic 6.0 CRM that uses .txt for every customer record.
For completeness sake I would add that one must also set

options nf_conntrack expect_hashsize=X hashsize=X

in /etc/modules.d/nf_conntrack.conf, X being 1/4 the size of conntrack_max
>I don't have much experience being on the other end and actually dealing with misbehaving children

I do and managing young kids on a long road trip is war. You do what you can to survive and try not to feel too bad about it after.
In the “relationship marketplace”, it’s women who decide whether to have children or not, and with whom (men don’t need to consent).

But men are perceived to generally be the gatekeepers of marriage (not legally/biologically, but maybe because of supply and demand?).

So instead of “why don’t women want children” you have articles “why don’t men want to marry” and “why are there no marriage worthy men”.

Rest assured, whatever the media can blame on men, they do blame on men, but blaming men for not having kids would be laughed off as obvious propaganda.
His point is that after that action, the man has no more choice. A pregnancy can be terminated at any point after that and generally men have no say. If a man chooses to impregnate a woman against her will, that of course results in an array of crimes. Men are also concerned that they may end up losing access to their children and on the hook for child support and there’s little to nothing that can be done about it.

It definitely makes some men anxious, and every time it’s mentioned, floods of people come in to trivialize these concerns while also saying men need to step up. Gets boring.
A congestion tax

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_pricing#Impact
Thanks for these resources!
intentionally suppressed by women

Also by powerful men. Harmful gender roles are usually enforced by both genders.
Libraries. If your libraries can't do that because you wrote your own malloc to get this arena allocation, it's because your strategy isn't general and will break the moment you want to use libraries that allocate.
Many Americans make sweeping assumptions about the "western world" only based on what they see in the US ( lack of public transit, only SUVs, political partisanship, etc.).

Public transit is pretty great in most big French cities ( including mini metros in not huge cities like Rennes, Lille Toulouse).
Samdenty/Git-icons: Add icons to your Mac repos
See the list of donors to the Haskell Foundation (at the bottom of https://haskell.foundation/) and the testimonials on https://www.haskell.org/ for a subset of those firms who are using Haskell in production.
Those of us who have been around for awhile haven't respected the Presidency for far longer than Obama, nor trusted the institutions of government to work on behalf of the American citizen. Further, what is now called the "deep state" has been an issue for many decades, previously referred to as the administrative state. I worked for a company shortly before I retired that employed full time lobbyists. They would arrange meetings with various members of Congress to discuss pending legislation. Not once, in ten years, did the actual member of Congress attend the teleconference, always staff and agency personnel. Big Tech has become a tool for elitists to control the narrative. It's not necessarily a conspiracy. It's an artifact of a laughable public education system and political malice. One need only look at the hyperbolic reaction of liberals to Elon Musk buying Twitter and promising to allow "free speech", something Twitter certainly doesn't allow today. Or the "ministry of truth" established by Mayorkas. Or more broadly, the so-called "social credit" systems. The United States has been moving in a fascist direction for decades, interrupted only briefly by outsiders such as Trump. Many of the positions of today's Republican Party more closely resemble the Democrats of the 60s when I was growing up. The views of today's "progressive" Democrat Party more closely align with Marx and other communists. It's been trending for decades and I see little reason for optimism.
The difference seems to be that the other person gets the last word and anybody who actively seeks out the conversation will see it, it just isn't promoted? Because if I understand correctly, once someone has been approved once in a RadioPaper conversation, their subsequent posts in that conversation cannot be hidden.
> In particular, RocketScience has been tested with popular versions of Lynx, Mosaic, Netscape, Internet Explorer, Opera, Firefox, Brave, Safari, and even Google Chrome.

I love this.
Shorter answer, with simpler vocabulary:

The Earth is basically a solid hunk of rock, with a core of dense metals like iron. Solid rock and iron just don't collapse under pressures or temperatures that are even slightly sane. (Unless they are hollow, have an empty space under them, or are falling down into something less dense - like an undersea landslide does.) Sure, the pressures and temperatures in the middle of the Earth are high - but we're pretty much talking pressures that some C-list college physics lab could maintain for days on end, and temperatures lower than an old arc welder you can buy on eBay could do forever.

Stars that actually collapse - not just cool off, shrink, and fade away - have pressures and temperatures inside that are a million miles from sane. We're talking "a hundred-billion dollar atom smasher, that is 15 miles wide, could do that - but only to a speck of dust, and for a trillionth of a second". Vs. a star that is about to collapse has had millions of cubic miles of stuff under those pressures and temperatures, for years.

Under those sorts of conditions, atoms get smashed. Really smashed. We're talking the difference between taking a box of packing peanuts and lightly patting 'em down (inside the Earth), and putting that box of packing peanuts into a big stamping press in a steel mill (inside the collapsing star).
Let me get this straight, you think that just because PR is around 60% of women, women working in PR are able to completely control public discourse for misandry, even if they aren't personally in positions of power, whereas the 95% of CEOs who are men and dictate what PR is actually being created aren't able to counteract that?
Art. Painting, drawing, seeing. Bought an iPad Air and the Apple Pencil a week ago to use Procreate.

I like traditional media, but the setup is annoying and the canvases and papers and whatnot start to pile up.
Disguised as a physics book (not an easy read), this is THE book on optimism. No matter how entrenched is your pessimism, it will open some cracks or even demolish it. Is that good.
Technical solutions to people problems is like the motto of many of the commenters here.
A few minutes? Ha, no way. I think it'd take me at least a few days of short deliberate practice sessions to actually memorize this from scratch. Also, useless outside of the US.

(I'm whining, but I do think this is cool.)
If you habitually try to open the wrong door at a restaurant entrance or wherever where there's a double door and one side is locked, quickly glance for the side that has the keyhole in it. That's the one that's open.
doesn’t really track, if that were the case then why are women ceos still generally paid less than male counterparts? if women were suppressing men in an effective way wouldn’t it show up statistically somewhere? where’s the data? most evidence points to the contrary
> How can we help our friends and family avoid being victims if these scammers have such strong powers of persuasion?

Take your credulous friends to an AA meeting, now and then. It’s basically a workshop against every kind of deception.
> how do you not see that as a choice?

Common bait&switch argument.

It’s not a choice as far as women are concerned (so women deserve another choice in the form of abortion) but it’s a choice for men?

You can’t have it both ways and claim to not be sexist.
Part of the problem is that the Navy can't reduce it's scope. Congress sets in law a lot of requirements. For example, the Navy has to have 11 large aircraft carriers, which is more than the rest of the world combined. This led to shell games when the Ford was behind in construction and doesn't allow the Navy to look at alternate force constructs such as more smaller carriers or focusing more on subs. Congress does this with all the branches, just look at why A-10s are still flying or the Abrams are still being built at like two a year. Now, this isn't always a bad thing. The services have not always done a great job transitioning to new technology, and have messed up their financing so bad they can't pass an audit, so a little extra oversight does make sense.
> Discussing the problems of men, as a group, is intentionally suppressed by women

Don't make this into a "men" vs "women" problem. There are plenty of women who are on the right advocating for traditional family models, there are plenty of men on the front-lines of "woke" feminism.

This is a clash of ideology, not between genders. #AssociationFallacy
Why? What is missing for you from the great implementations we already have?
After the article I’m still left wondering “well, what if my WHOLE app WAS Rust???”. Probably it would be faster in that case! But also, we wouldn’t be able to hire or write code as fast, and new people would take longer to onboard. But we could use expressive APIs without slowing down our app.

As with any FFI system, you pay substantial cost in complexity and to some degree serialization for every function call. But if your app itself - the code in the driver seat - is all inside WASM and you optimize for minimum calls to a framework to touch the DOM by rendering to WebGL, maybe it can be much faster.
It has similarities but to be fair Plausible is also very close to the stock Tailwind UI components: https://tailwindui.com
Rust-free? That doesn't sound very safe
I used to live 700 meters away from the subway, there's also a bus stop 100m away from where I lived. The bus came less frequently than the subway, so I got a rickety old bike if I want to go the 700 meters faster. The whole way there's a bike path on the sidewalk, separated by a wide strip of grass/trees from the street.
Trying to gently improve public discourse, I’d suggest that we don’t need to speculate when something is so easy to look up:

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%24160B+in+2022+convert...
Used to have a physical learning manual and a couple of Russian-Romanian dictionaries, haven’t checked the online resources too much.
I think you're mixing specific synchronisation/communication mechanisms with the basic concept of a thread, which is simply the sequential composition of instructions that is known and observable by the runtime. If you like the future/promise API, that will work even better with threads, because then the sequence is a reified concept known to the runtime and all its tools. You'll be able to step through the sequence of operations with a debugger; the profiler will know to associate operations with their context. What API you choose to compose your operations, whether you prefer message passing with no shared state, shared state with locks, or a combination of the two — that's all orthogonal to threads. All they are is a sequantial unit of instructions that may run concurrently to other such units, and is traceable and observable by the platform and its tools.
Executives of infosys/TCS be careful if they travel to China (not taking sides) but see this

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detention_of_Michael_Spavor_an...
I was gonna say, this is exactly what I recently used data studio to do. Using GA as a data source I was able to create custom charts more easily in data studio.

I feel like the charts in GA are much more constrained. For example I couldn't find how to do a stacked bar chart using different dimensions mapped to colors, which is very easy in DS.
The B-52 Flight Simulator Trains Of The Cold War
The Navy is trying to decomission ships faster than normal right now.

https://www.defensenews.com/naval/2022/04/04/us-navy-reveals-ships-facing-potential-decommissioning-next-year/
For me a scooter is a small bike ( moped in American i think?).
Every org is different and I like to point out this article [1] to illustrate it. SRE is really what your company wants it to be. If you have full-cycle devs, then you're likely doing more platform work. If your devs lack the deploy and operate part of the cycle, then that's likely where the SREs will pickup the rest.

[1]: https://netflixtechblog.com/full-cycle-developers-at-netflix...
True - and a good point - but also a troubling one as the clear implication is that male suffering is really not considered a concern - at least to the news platforms.
So there is an issue where women's agency is actually at the forefront, where their preferences and decisions are considered paramount, and... it's an example of sexism. Does that word even mean anything anymore?

Who is the gatekeeper of sex? The woman. Who has to carry the child to term and has the option to terminate the pregnancy? The woman. Who can get a sperm donor and decide to reproduce effectively on their own? The woman. Oh why is reproduction seen as a female issue?? SEXISM!
> only works at certain hours, is dirty, unsafe, and covers only a small ridiculous amount of space limited to key cities

come to japan, i think it will change your mind
The obvious thing is to check if the contents are equal. I don't know what cursed C++ you're looking at if you're finding a ton of string implementations not doing exactly that...
More importantly buses catch on fire in Rome regularly and they are not electric.
The west, as it is typically viewed, consists of far more than just the US and "a lot of European countries." There are plenty of places in Europe where public transport isn't as common as it should be, let alone other continents.

Some common definitions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_world
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The second a steel ship leaves the shipyard it is rusting. This is not about old rusty ships, it's about the normal routine maintenance that all steel ships require, and the Navy's seeming inability to do it.
I remember reading and re-reading that article back when it first appeared on the 'net, right after I graduated from CompSci with a big crush on Prolog, paired to gigantic gaps in my understanding of it (and of Logic Programming in general).

The article looked... not enough. I got a general idea of how Prolog was used in Watson, but not clear enough that I could easily reproduce it myself. Or so I thought back then.

Reading it again now, it's clear to me that they used Prolog to implement the rule-based part of their system, whose function was, essentially, to map from an initial parse of a Jeopardy qustion to a semantic representation of the question, then find an answer for it.

Similar to what Triska points out in another comment in this thread, this is Prolog's bread and butter and the kind of thing that modern AI approaches can still not do very well, or at all. The downside of course is that they had to encode all those rules in Prolog by hand.

Which is not strictly necessary thanks to Inductive Logic Programming approaches, that can learn Prolog programs from data, either on their own, or in an interactive session, collaborating with a human programmer. I hear that IBM now have a dedicated ILP team who seem to be working on problems like that. Let's hope that the Watson debacle doesn't drag the whole thing down with it.
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