skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t find the study ridiculous and I have met dozens of each breed you mentioned.

I find that most people assume the entire population of dogs grew up in a house and have been reasonably well looked after. In practice, I have seen lots of dogs that have that kind of history and lots of dogs that have had traumas that cause them to resource guard or be reactive to people and/or other animals (these behaviors are not bred, but are specific to individuals / life experience).

I totally agree that some behaviors that have been selected for have very high correlation with the breed, but lots of other behaviors are far less correlated. My Aussie will nudge me with his nose, more like the Corgis you mentioned and less like the Aussies you mentioned. Breed implies correlation of some phenotypes, not causation.

In the end, language matters. The title of the Nature article is a Rorschach. In practice, headlines are usually written by someone other than the author and almost always lose significant detail because they are short.

Definitions are really important here. I love herding breeds, but they were bred to nip at ankles and butts of livestock. Is that considered an “attack”? Does the person defining what behaviors are an “attack” have an incentive to exclude those small harm incidents? Chihuahuas are notorious for being aggressive and giving nips, but they present as small, quick incidents, whereas large breeds are more likely to bite down and/or swing the neck like a shark does. Does that difference bias the stats reporting/legislation choices?

Also, “Pit Bull” isn’t a breed. It is a vague intuition of some of the “bully breeds”. I always have to wonder if people pointing at attack frequency lists which show that inaccurate term are accurate. Did those lists gather data that actually investigated pedigrees or did they eyeball/guess breed based on assumptions?
> Most buyers probably just want to target advertising at me, or otherwise grab my attention.

That's not a fair response given the examples provided to you.

OP's comment mentioned the Cambridge Analytica case which-- if true-- is certainly more concerning than someone advertising at you.

It's one thing to argue that case was overblown, but it's not serious to sweep it into the bin of "otherwise grab my attention."

Edit: changed the word "satisfactory" to "fair." It's not that the comment I'm replying to wasn't tasty enough for my enjoyment or something. It's more that it hand-waved away the point OP was making.
Doctors are well trained to evaluate what is needed for their patients, no need to get government involved in private personal medical procedures.
There is when the employees join together in a union.
Please correct if I am wrong but Parquet is columnar store whereas PSQL is row based?
The worse part is when you see translation rights being bought and then the translator never following through to the end even if I put my money into it. I feel that's why I'm mostly ambiguous to the whole situation on what could be done better. I just know I would not be exposed enough without the pirates.
Alito during his confirmation hearing: "Roe v. Wade is an important precedent of the Supreme Court. It was decided in 1973, so it has been on the books for a long time," he said. "It is a precedent that has now been on the books for several decades. It has been challenged. It has been reaffirmed."

Kavanaugh during his confirmation hearing: "It is settled as a precedent of the Supreme Court, entitled the respect under principles of stare decisis," he said. "The Supreme Court has recognized the right to abortion since the 1973 Roe v. Wade case. It has reaffirmed it many times."

Gorsuch during his confirmation hearing: "I would tell you that Roe v. Wade, decided in 1973, is a precedent of the United States Supreme Court. It has been reaffirmed," he said. "A good judge will consider it as precedent of the U.S. Supreme Court worthy as treatment of precedent like any other."

I guess you'll have to forgive me if I say that I don't put a ton of weight into what the justices claim, and I think that time will probably bear out that my opinion is the correct one if we revisit this in a few years' time.
WXMR is not real bridge, it's effectively a pegged token. Secret Network bridges are custodial. Atomic swaps would be better.
> a person operating a business that provides services on a contract basis

That's obviously not the case with the contractors described in the story, who are blatantly just direct employees in all regards except with less benefits.
The developer is the attack vector. We give him some hand money, put a gun to his head and instruct him to make a backdoor.
Also Delphi ecosystem had so many that kind of components such as DataGrid, DataView, etc. I remember at that time almost all the ERP, CRM applications were using Delphi and a component suite called Devexpress. Nowadays everybody using React :)
I'm in the same boat.

I don't use lit-element, it's too heavy for me.

lit-html, on the other hand, is wonderful and rock solid.

I typically do light dom components, rendered with lit-html. Simple classes that extend HTMLElement.

When I want reactive style, I add setters that call render(). When I want imperative, I add class functions.

All my components generally take care of themselves and are mostly encapsulated, they'll generally have a init() method that loads the data they need, and calls a setter which kicks off the render cycle.

Alternately, data will be passed from a parent component via a property, and that'll also kick off the render cycle.

In many cases I do a combination of the two in order to support deep linking.

I'll mix and match design systems sometimes, depending on the payload weight. Ionic, shoelace, etc...

The Vaadin router ties everything together beautifully.

I also have a small state utility called ApplicationState[1] that I use for the edge case of cross-component communication and triggering. It provides a graph-based approach to notifications/state change.

I've been using this approach for several years with success, with deeply complex and large applications and small lightweight tiny footprint apps.

[1] https://claytongulick.github.io/applicationstate/
Is this not done because of technical limitations, or is it just not done because a town building game with millions of entities would not be fun/manageable for the player?

Although, there's a few space 4x games that try this "everything is simulated" kind of approach and succeed. Allowing AI control of everything the player doesn't want to manage themselves is one nice way of dealing with it. See: https://store.steampowered.com/app/261470/Distant_Worlds_Uni...
Ok! I’m going to trust you with it and buy the book
What does the acronym TFA mean here?
Just so I can get you on the record, you think it would be awesome if we got sodomy laws back, effectively making it illegal to be gay in America?
They also have a long and storied history of helping the public avoid widespread disasters and preventing larger outbreaks of disease through using data.

Which of these is more common and useful?
> That's exactly the word they're not looking for. They don't want to admit that they made poor life choices and paid for them.

Why are you making this personal?

> Once you hit the age of majority you're a functioning adult and you don't get to make excuses anymore. If you make a bad deal then you make a bad deal.

That's a very cruel way to look at the situation, when many new adults have zero negotiating experience.

> TL;DR People really need an education in career development, and clearly they're not getting it.

Yes, they do. Not getting that education, as a child, is not a poor life choice! It's not a high schooler's fault to not get a good education there, and it doesn't suddenly become your fault the day you turn 18.

You can expect someone to learn these things after some years in the workforce. Before that it's all the more important for society to keep things in line and prevent abuses.
I've used the Ultorg beta for some experimental data UIs in house. It's still early days, but the tech is sound and the ability to construct multiple different views into the same set of data is very useful.

Performance is pretty good overall given the complex queries it may have to juggle behind the scenes.
Are you saying that there have always been people who looked like Swedes in Sweden? Because from my reading of the literature 5,000 years ago there people living there had blue eyes but dark hair and a complexion we’d associate with Mediterranean peoples.

Most dog breeds were created in less than 150 years. Call it 150 generations. 5,000 years is 200 generations at 25 years per generation. Enough time to change quite dramatically.
...which has never happened in human history. Bottlenecks? Yes. Bottlenecks that selected specifically for a specific gene? No.
I hope when I’m in my 30s and 40s and decades after I’m still finding and enjoying new music from times before I was born to times after my youth.
Insurance is highly regulated--most products are reviewed by state regulators and will be denied if the pricing is too high OR too low.
Thanks, Dave. You're no slouch yourself.
Excuse me sir, but have you been drinking?
It's somewhat common in Canada, with major companies like banks, etc. Last time I checked around 2015.
To be fair, some things are lost in translation. There are many ways to say the word "my" in Japanese, each carrying their own connotation of status / attitude, and it's hard to preserve that connotation in an English translation. Purists might target an audience of readers that, while not fluent in Japanese, have enough interest to learn that much and meet somewhere in the middle, with a bunch of untranslated words sprinkled around.

Keikaku (and most loanwords, like hero) are weird choices to leave untranslated, though.
> Can someone name a scarrier (sp) entity that could be tracking you?

... The Mafia? Any other criminal or terrorist organization or individual? The police operating under an incorrect warrant? A creepy ex?

Unless you buy into conspiracies, the CDC is at worst going to do what it thinks is best for you, and is constrained by constitutional checks and balances.
Ask HN: Goroutines in Rust?
Does Rust have an equally easy to use concurrency mechanism like Goroutines in Go?

Or a signaling system like channels?
You're right it wouldn't matter. I think I had a brain fart here. What I wanted to say was the thing with 'everybody has a point of view' is that not all points of view are equally represented in the population. I'm not going to dismiss the viewpoint of the people who do like coming in to work, if one person hates it. It would be nice to accommodate everyone's individual preferences in every situation, but realistically you can't make everyone happy if they're outside of whatever standard deviation a workplace can manage.
+1 for TablePlus! I absolutely love them for the fast editing as well as quick and dirty filters. Beats typing SQL for simple stuff. These quality of life features are really underrated. Absolutely worth the yearly fee!
Thanks for the kind words, and totally agree

I'm going to prioritise an RSS feed :)
The OP may be right in theory: If someone ws just trying to decide whether to play your tournament or stay home, offering a hole-in-one bonus might not have enough of an effect to justify the expense.

But in practice, there might be a dozen charity tournaments in the same region as your tournament, and if ten of them offer hole-in-one money, you might be in a race-to-the-bottom to get players to play yours and not one of the others.

That’s no different than any other competitive pressure, like whether you offer free valet parking for a restaurant. In theory, it might not pay. In practice, it might be necessary to compete.
There's no prep time for walking.
I was curious what alternative is suggested besides using env variables. From the linked article:

> Our solution thus has been to use a configuration file which is managed by the server's configuration management software (chef in our case). This way we can store secret keys outside of the code repository, and manage them using the same tool used to configure our servers. This solution, while not perfect, doesn't expose our secret keys to child processes and requires explicit access, which also communicates how developers should work with it.
For me, I imagine part of the excitement is applying the art of computer science every day at your job back then. When things are taken care of for you, they become boring. Not because those things are inherently boring, but they're boring because you're no longer thinking about them. You can't get excited about things you aren't thinking about. Many jobs transitioned from surgeons with scalpels to supergluing prefab parts together. Which one sounds more exciting to you? I'd rather be a surgeon.
A more important point is that the instant you meet someone, you have far more information about them than knowing their genetics would give you. So it'd be strange to meet a Dutch person and go "hah, by your genetics I predict you're 190cm tall" if you're looking at them and they're short.
Maybe I'm sick of surveillance capitalism at every fucking turn? Why do I need to justify my right to privacy? I'm absolutely over mega corporations trying to build psychological profiles of me to determine how to best try to manipulate me into giving them money. Or perhaps I don't trust them to keep the information they gather securely, properly protecting it from becoming part of the next big data breach. That's not even taking into account them turning around and selling it to the highest bidder. Every payment processor has turned dataminer. I'm sick of it. The more places I can use Monero, the better.
Ancestry.com simply does not do what you're claiming here. The whole "fun" of ancestry.com is that each person who does it shows up in surprising places across the globe, regardless of their supposed "race", because genetics don't adhere to any concept of "race" as it exists in culture.

And the this Barrier Theory was proposed by eugenicists in the 20s and thoroughly debunked by the 30s.
> Included in the repository is a PoC for running a plain wasi host (ie. no extra host functions except to support wasi system calls).

Looks like that’s not decided yet.

In theory you could use pod.spec.volumes to hand it over to the shim for the wasi preopens.[1]

Whether that’s a good idea is the other side of the story…

[1] https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime/blob/main/docs/...
> All video calls are good for is exposing latent unconscious biases in your colleagues.

Why do video calls expose that in particular?
Thanks! I've passed that along to some friend groups.
Yeah I agree. Just the combination of opening in excel on double click and being dead simple to spit out from any software makes it a winner. It helps that it's usable in plain text too.

If it would have used ANYTHING other than half the world's decimal separator as a value separator, it would be a no brainer. If it had been .psv (pipe separated values) the edge cases would be so few that we could just ignore them.
Nope. I do embedded C/C++ and what you can read above. I occasionally do some tooling for desktop or low level APIs. But I know what ides are capable of.

Dont make the mistake of thinking you are better than others, otherwise you’ll keep feeding the general feeling of Rust cultism and you’ll end up programming in niche languages from the command line, 1991 style.
"Too good to be true" is definitely a problem we run into. We make money the same way any bank does, via lending out the deposits and via a small interchange fee charged to the merchant when customers use our cards. Our net prizes paid out are comparable with other high yield savings accounts / rewards credit cards but the random reward makes it (hopefully) more engaging
Correct. The best use case for Web Components is to ship a bloat-free, reusable widget that doesn't care whether a consumer uses it with React, Vue, vanilla JS, Angular, etc.
Not a tool but Django admin has also a similar concept. You define the models as Python classes and it provides an abstract CRUD user interface. It also supports one-to-one or one-to-many joins, so you don't have to generate or write a CRUD app from scratch.
Add an iPad with an Apple Pencil to the mix and you get a pretty good substitute for a whiteboard.
Something that can cause poor scanlations is, ironically, competition. When there's competition, there's huge incentive to post chapters first. The first releases will get the vast majority of the views (they will often remain listed first, even after other versions come out), and cause other groups to drop the manga - even when their product was superior.

And for some groups, they leverage that to get ad impressions on their own sites (or YouTube videos) before releasing them via the more generic methods.

The best scanlations will usually be niche titles done by one group.
It's quite true that some distributions have no members of their average value.

https://www.thestar.com/news/insight/2016/01/16/when-us-air-...
What they are describing is literally the objective objectives of a company's management. It's not some fluffy 'cultural values' thing that changes based on what the company's philosophy is. I've held exec positions at startups and ... well, I don't need to have held those positions to tell you this. (These authority contests are so frustratingly silly. We're not 5 year olds.)
Using raw escape codes is ugly and device-dependent. People learned this in the 1970’s, and created libraries to get away from having to hard-code escape codes.

Here’s a device-independent variant:

title(){ tput tsl || tput -T xterm+sl tsl; printf %s "$*"; tput fsl || tput -T xterm+sl fsl; }

Note: if the terminal does not advertise support of the necessary capabilities, it falls back to using the XTerm escape sequences.
> Your proposed threat to Bitcoin only makes it stronger.

Until the Fed are 51% strong, then it gets weak again.
parquet is great but it's not particularly easy to read or write. the libraries that do exist to work with it are few and far between, and those that do either have a hundred dependencies or depend on native code (e.g. libarrow). certainly an important dimension in an ideal file format should be the ease of parsing/writing it, and parquet gets an extremely low score on that front imo
Which half gets to keep the name?
If you’re using a shadow root, look into CSS Custom Properties which poke through it and the HTML part attribute as well as its corresponding CSS :part() selector.
Though circadian rhythms are important and is somewhat impacted in the aging population, it doesn't tell the complete story.

This is the research around the first stimulation we are implementing
https://academic.oup.com/sleep/article/43/1/zsz197/5613713
Fantastically informational, very important right now.
There was a Planet Money about this a few years ago... https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2018/09/07/645689694/epis...

... it talks about what happens when a Hole in One is actually achieved, some of the weirdness that can ensue...
Copyright lasting 1XX years probably has a substantial amount to do with it. If you are a media company, and you already spent the marketing budget building up the idea of Avengers, or Mario, or whatever pop culture icon you are selling, making a sequel means you get to lean on it. Should your company spend lots of extra money advertising your new video game, or just a little reminding people the next Call of Duty is coming out in a month?

Alternatively, flip this around. Would Disney spend so much on Marvel movies if other studios could make movies about the same super heroes? No way! Why should Disney let the other studios ride on their coat tails? They would need to make all new stories and heroes.
What do you mean by "vectored writes"? I thought you meant "invoking a function pointer" but io::stream already does that.

Why is io::handle a separate type from io::stream? Is it just an efficiency hack to avoid an indirection through a function pointer for the common case where what you're writing to actually is a file? Can't io::handle eliminate the entanglement between buffered output and users of streams like the old io::println? I feel like there's something I'm not understanding here. (Is fd: int really the right way to handle a pointer to a structure representing how data is being transparently compressed into a zipfile, or a terminal emulator state that is being updated by writing bytes to it?)
True that; there’s a government paper trail detailing the transfer of military propaganda research to university marketing and advertising programs.

Check out Hyman Rickover, a proponent of a nuclear Navy that pushed members of Congress to vote mothball 10 years of thorium reactor research for uranium reactors so they had weapons material.

I laugh at the notion we have a free market since the basis of our system is 50-70 year old back room deals that boosted families like Gates, Musk, Andreesen, Bezos.

There’s zero science that explains how they’re ahead of anyone else in skill and intelligence. Plenty to suggest typical old fashion political propaganda and corruption.
Location: NJ, USA

Remote: Yes, but will consider hybrid

Willing to relocate: Yes for Atlanta

Technologies: Python, C#/.NET, Blazor

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SaxeSZuJXdMz7ssLKAZJ93ecJ-i...

Email: HassaanCE01@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hassaansheikh/

Github: https://github.com/HassaanSheikh

I am a Junior Engineer looking for Backend/Full Stack positions. Open to mainly remote positions but will consider hybrid/on-site for positions in Atlanta.
You're not wrong, but I don't think they want to compete with those other languages.

> Part of our work in developing Hare is laying the groundwork for a collaborative, productive, healthy community that people want to work in, ...

Maybe that's enough? It's okay to be a niche, even toy, language. The community is the "feature" that makes it compelling, eh? Like how Gemini doesn't compete with WWW, or indeed how Sr.ht is not exactly a competitor to GitHub, but still has its value.
More people need to put up bounties for feature development. There are some existing sites but they’re not heavily used. I think plenty of people would be happy to develop a feature for 5/6 figures.

There are also some monero whales that could probably stand to contribute to further development even if they don’t do it themselves (like fluffy pony) but unfortunately it looks like they are/he is in the early stages of getting Assanged
The intro story soured me on the guy. Millions of dollars to move a few trees for a party feels like a maybe waste of resources. That's not the sort of mentality I expect from design leadership on any company, even Apple.

And tbqh Ive always represented the worst of form over function to me. The puck mouse was ridiculous, as was a bunch of stuff he created or sponsored.

Good riddance.
Tibetans and Andeans both have adaptations for living at high altitudes. The Tibetan ones are better because they come from Denisovans, predating the existence of modern humans. There’s been massive positive selection on lactose persistence. 5,000 years ago no human adults could digest lactase. The differences in diabetes among human populations track closely with length of time they have been using agriculture.
Ford Did What Tesla Won’t
Through your HR/PEO platform. Ask your HR SaaS customer support team about how benefits work. Most HR platforms launched in the past half a decade like Rippling, Oyster, Remote, Pilot.co, all support some form of healthcare plan management for remote employees.
If you look at the screenshots and art released, they are definitely at least attempting an atmospheric feeling. I'll give them the benefit of the doubt. For me the thing I really love most is the MIDI music. Occasionally I'll put on the score from MI2, Loom or another game and it brings me back.
Do they accept burner phone #s?