skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry, but no. "[Learning] to love" your abuser isn't in any way noble or something to aspire to, particularly when the abuser can never admit their abuse.

Frankly, I struggle not to be offended by the idea that the victim, here, is in some way a lesser person by not reconciling with their unapologetic abuser.

Sometimes an abuser is just a terrible person and the noble and laudable thing is to find the strength to simply cut ties and move on. The fact that it's a biological parent, in this circumstance, changes that not one bit.
Is there a service that provides something like Heroku’s PR deployments in a free tier (for open source development)?

While Heroku was out I took a look at Fly.io and Render.com but neither one quite fits the same use case.

Fly does not have automated PR builds and Render does have them but they all use the same database instance and you can’t have more than one active free database (so multiple PRs affecting the database are not possible).

I actually switched to Render before realizing that limitation. It was easy to do and works well but now that Heroku has their integration working again I’m thinking I’m just going to switch back…
Webpack... Ironic, isn't it?

If you want just scrambled identifiers and minification but to keep it in separate modules (which makes it somewhat easier for the user to understand your source), then use what Webpack uses under the hood - https://www.npmjs.com/package/terser

But don't have big hopes for either. You're just making it slightly harder to read, but a sufficiently determined programmer will have your source very soon anyways.

Don't trust any of the "source encryption" solutions. It takes 5 minutes to take the unencrypted code out of a running JS VM instance, there's even a JS API for it in Node.js.
>Airing it in public isn't going to work for him.

I think it depends on what his goal is. To me, it seems like he just wants his truth to be known.
Why would people do this when aspiring artists are practically giving their real photos and paintings for free on places like deviant art? Why further commoditize something that's already been commoditize to practically free?
The FCRA requires them to prove you owe the debt. Debt collectors often can't do this, especially if your debt has been resold - these are often resold as an Excel spreadsheet.
Please don't cherry pick. Your source says gun ownership rate went from 13.58 / 100 people in 1997 to 14.83 in 2020. Selecting the sub category of those with licenses is dishonest.

Also the 6.2% is from 2005, and you picked (I think) the 20% from 1979. Why not pick the date nearest the law (1997) and 2020 for your numbers? Didn't like them?

In reality, it's best to look at academic literature on such topics, since there are nuances this low level stuff misses. A good report is from the Univ of Melbourne, 2008, which concludes:

"there is little evidence to suggest that it [NFA] had any significant effects on firearm homicides and suicides. In addition, there does not appear to be any substitution effects, specifically that reduced access to firearms may have let those bent on committing homicide or suicide to use alternative methods. Although gun buybacks appear to be a logical and sensible policy that helps to placate the public's fears, the evidence so far suggests that in the Australian context, the high expenditure incurred to fund the 1996 gun buyback has not translated into any tangible reductions in terms of firearms deaths."

People ignore the cost to Aus taxpayers to buy all those guns, money that could have been used for other things if, as these researchers claim, it had no effect on homicides.

[1] https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/australi...

Your summary seems incredibly dishonest.
Yes, I can and did. When serializing off a fast medium like nvme drives.

And again, I shouldn’t have to keep explaining this. zstd isn’t some magic answer to everything.
You are all filthy rich, just buy an island in the Bahamas or BVI and there you'll get to establish what the current thing is based on your preferences.

Geez...the petulancy of rich people in California (and Californians who moved to Austin) is something else.

At least NYC can put all these sociopaths to work given the large amount of museums, theatres, charter schools and areas in need of reconditioning such as Harlem or Alphabet City.

Without structure these people are left to their own ruminations and then proceed to shitpost about it on twitter.
This isn’t about the hypervisor. This is about the enterprise sales. A bank isn’t going to run their data center on qemu, regardless of the performance. They are going to go with the company that can sell them support contracts with dedicated engineers to answer the phone.
The data doesn't support these assertions.
It had really bad side effects.
I think it's more productive not to assume a religious stance on whether compiler has bugs one way or the other. If there is something wrong, better to read the language spec, the ABI spec and the machine code the compiler generated and judge for yourself. People who, given an extensive description of what compiler did and why it's wrong, get back at you with the religious "it's never a compiler bug" just make me not want to talk to them.
Check out Balsa Model Flight Simulator, by the creator of Kerbal Space Program: https://store.steampowered.com/app/977920/Balsa_Model_Flight...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_attacks_in_China:

> Reaction and response

> ...The state media has also been keeping news of these attacks quiet by deleting forum entries on the internet and releasing few facts on the incident for fear of copycat crimes and mass panic...

> Following the Chenpeng school attack, the Chinese government began posting security guards in schools throughout the country. It was planned that all schools have a security guard by 2013.
if this was the case we wouldn't have the problem of AbstractFactory that has plagued the Java ecosystem.
if this was the case Golang wouldn't be here seeking to simplify things by not having classes. And having __err__ handling like it does.
it's not pretty but it works.
I pick on the Java because it's ecosystem is broad. However, the over-engineered complexity that resides there makes you wanna stay away.
> We're not forcing White people into the middle east

I mean, historically that's not accurate at all.
Graph Algorithms Cheat Sheet for Coding Interviews
It’s upsetting because Netherlands prides on being progressive and treating people equally regardless of sex or ethnic background.

Note there are many Dutch people who are ethnically from North Africa or other non-white regions and they are systematically discriminated against. Netherlands treats white British citizen in Netherlands who can’t speak Dutch better than a Dutch person who looks Moroccan.
How can you look at this data and know it’s “racism”? There’s so many unexplained confounds that you can’t account for. It’s “interesting” data, but using it to definitively draw conclusions seems malicious and pseudo scientific.
Tried it out on my phone, app crashes every time I press "go to room". I'm using iPhone SE from 2016 so maybe my phone is too old for the GPU features? Alas! Was looking forward to trying it.

As a side note the UI looks like a toy or joke app. I'm not sure what market you're going for (it seems like a general purpose video chat app?) but you might want to reconsider the aesthetic.
It is "slightly" upsetting taken into account this was the reason the latest government resigned, and the same prime minister who lied to parliament about it for 6 years...is the head of the new government!

Same prime minister also deletes daily his personal official communications :-)

"Dutch government resigns over child benefits scandal":
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jan/15/dutch-governme...

"Dutch PM has been deleting text messages daily for years"( Dutch): https://www.volkskrant.nl/nieuws-achtergrond/premier-rutte-w...
This isn't a compiler bug, and while the OP clearly did their due diligence, they make multiple statements in the blog post that are wrong, although they're on the right path.
I am deeply supportive of the second amendment but liability insurance for guns seems like a fantastic idea to me. Love in rural Montana and own a long rifle for hunting? You insurance is quite cheap. Live in Brooklyn, are 17 years old, and own a handgun? Quite expensive.

Unfortunately like automobiles all this would due is punish the honest people. The people who most should have this insurance just wouldn't buy it.
Broadcom Seeking to Acquire VMware
We also have guns.

But we’ve always had guns, so it’s not just the availability of guns.

We didn’t see mass shootings until the FPS was invented. And just about every mass shooter (certainly every school shooter) has been trained on FPS.
That fictional future is probably not going to happen, simply because what you describe so succinctly is actually gargantuanly complex, and getting that complexity organized enough for the replacement of an entire media production crew is socially impossible. AI has immense capabilities, but in combination with highly collaborative human arts, it will be viewed (incorrectly) as a competitor and grudgingly regulated a tiny role in the overall larger production process - perhaps writing the lunch menu descriptions for the crew.
Hello Jack Thompson
In 2021 Broadcom semiconductor revenue was $18.8B out of $27.5 billion. Broadcom has a large portfolio of enterprise software offerings.

The web page for their software offerings is at https://software.broadcom.com/ . The interesting thing you'll notice is that they do not list any specific software they offer (e.g. Symantec for enterprise security, which by the way is separate from Norton now). Rather they sell you on their ability to deliver on four specific enterprise functional needs.

They won't answer your call to buy their suite unless you're in the Fortune 500. They will try to sell you on their whole suite. They will upsell you on any new acquisition, eg VMWare.

They might renew my personal VMWare Fusion license for another year but would probably close that down soon for not being core. On the M1 I've moved on anyway to UTM.

EDIT: word choice
Or when AI resolution enhancement inserts Ryan Goslings face.

https://petapixel.com/2020/08/17/gigapixel-ai-accidentally-a...
25 is widely accepted as approximately the age for full brain development, on average. It's part of why car insurance rates tend to drop around 25.
The problem with that solution, which I agree is better, is that helping poor people not be poor is unpopular with the people who have the means to provide that help.
would you consider, say, making camping in public a felony the same sort of “control” as education, affordable housing, job opportunities, etc.? specifically with respect to solving homelessness.
https://www.aa.com.tr/en/africa/dutch-colonization-wreaked-h...

can't have it both ways
They could have won that fight, but they don't care enough. I use Yandex for images now, it's very good.
I've found hundreds of compiler bugs over the years. It's not that hard to find compiler bugs, especially in lesser used compilers. Finding them in the code you're writing "in the wild", rather than just for compiler testing, is harder, as the bugs that show up in that sort of code tend to quickly be fixed.

The way to find these bugs is systematic randomized testing, where programs are generated by various random processes, and the compiler tested on them. A bug is found either when the compiler crashes, or the code does something different from similar code (or on a different compiler) that should otherwise perform the same computation. If your compiler has not been subjected to this kind of testing it will inevitably have bugs that this testing will reveal, and possibly a large number of them.

In the compiler I most often test this way (the compiler in the Common Lisp implementation SBCL) it will commonly quickly reveal if new commits (at least, changes that hit the compiler) have bugs. Very handy.
Software becomes interesting when I have to make the hardware do things Jobs doesn’t want me to.
What are you talking about?

The Dutch were colonisers who owned and imported slaves from various darker-skinned countries. Their descendants continue to live in the Netherlands now and face constant discrimination and peril, like this tax dept scandal.

Further, like all “developed” countries, the Netherlands relies on a constant stream of “illegal” immigrants from developing/colonial countries, to support the country’s labor requirements.

Given all this, your argument literally makes no sense.
Open-source scaleable web accessibility tool made using Rust
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel
Look at pants

https://www.pantsbuild.org/
Alcohol can be a symptom, but having more money doesn't make you necessarily drink less.

So I think Alcohol is a problem on its own, and it also causes a lot of families to stay stuck on low paying jobs.
The point of a gun is that it's a simple machine that works when you need it. Geofenced microcontroller safeties somewhat compete with this and would not be a popular idea.
Introducing a brand new heavily funded lobby to make sure guns stay on the streets. Brilliant.
>>>It’s called changing our culture and it doesn’t happen overnight.

So why don't we dump our energy into figuring out why we have so many socially-maladjusted young men who are lashing out violently? Then we can reduce the number of murdered children AND still keep our guns.

I mean, even in developing countries that are awash in weapons you don't see lone-wolf teenagers gunning down schoolkids regularly; school attacks are usually due to organized terrorist movements. Something is seriously broken in our national psyche and we refuse to address it.
When I was 8; I worked with a crew installing mobile homes. I was especially valued for the double wides; I was light enough to work the roofline without denting the roof.

At 11 I was operating construction machinery, I had to hide from the inspectors on some jobs but on others I could talk to them. State vs. Federal I think: the State guys could be bribed.

At 16 software I had written (bid estimation) was selling for $2k a seat to earthwork contractors all over North America.

Anything I got paid went right to the parents to pay off "debts" they considered I owed them. They kept this up until I stopped letting them. At 35, I wanted to marry my wife and start a family, when I told my parents about this they were so happy they'd be getting another slave they started planning all the uses they could put her to in front of me. I realized that this proposed behavior was just as unacceptable applied to me, as it would be to her.

My Dad died a few years later, I had to help wind up his businesses, which was eye opening: I was President of one company and Treasurer of another (I'd never agreed to do either job, hadn't been aware of the one company at all). There were emails about how they could hide hundreds of thousands of dollars from me,
contemporaneous with times when I had sold belongings and stretched my credit to keep "our" business running.

I'm (obviously) still dealing with all that. My child gets told to pursue self determination and never do business with blood relations.
Mental model examples and their explanations
So was that justified then? I thought we decided that was wrong and stopped.
I'm a professional hypnotist (15 years of practice) and this is hands-down the best mainstream article on hypnotism I've read in years. Fitting phenomenology into science has often struck me as trying to shove a square peg into a round hole, but I'm glad to see scientific validation for knowledge that hypnotists have had for a long time. For example, my practice also assesses 10-15% of our clients as very low or very high in suggestibility (although I've never heard the term 'lows' or 'highs' before). In this situation, science is studying what practitioners are already doing or already know.

Most of the public discourse around hypnosis has to do with whether it's a distinct state of mind and whether it has any real effect. In my opinion, this is already settled (yes and yes). The unanswered questions, and problems to solve, have to do with what you communicate to somebody who is hypnotized so that you are giving them helpful thinking that will improve their quality of life, rather than fantasies that vanish once they open their eyes. This is the work of philosophy, and it's where the most interesting work lies ahead, even if many people (even practitioners) are not recognizing it yet.

If people stop smoking once they adopt the worldview of a nonsmoker, feel socially comfortable once they believe they're fundamentally an equal to the other people in the room or sleep better once they're satisfied that they're perfectly safe and secure, perhaps these problems are not as medical as we frame them.
> it was genocide

Genocide literally means "the deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group"

Nothing of the sort happened. Words and their definitions matter.
Because the reddit post was also made by the author ? And he's responding to the comments there too?
I learned music as a kid, and my kids did as well. I know from talking to parents, that the status thing is real, and there's also a belief that music teaches self discipline. (Likewise math). but it's not the only consideration. Piano and violin can be played by small hands. There are lots of teachers. And Western music itself has colonized the world. A lot of people have probably never heard the indigenous music of their own home countries, or have only heard it in formal settings.
There isn’t? I don’t think you’re considering the mental impact of that sort of preparation and drilling. Particularly on young children. Particularly when it hits the more extreme simulation end of the spectrum with role played shooters and trying to trick classes into opening doors with screaming classmates outside.

For example:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41599-021-00993-6

I’d expect people to deflect, minimise or argue that the trade off is worthwhile but blanket denial is pretty odd given the circumstances. There are after all plenty of articles interviewing parents and kids who have been affected as well as research.
I like Snap layouts very much. [1]

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/desktop/modern...
My MO is to start off scripts in bash, but once I get to about 3 functions in or need to do some text processing (but no need to drop down to Rust), I rewrite the script in Perl and go from there.

On the flip side, I would never get a Perl script and rewrite it in Bash.

Perl <3
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NaCl_%28software%29

An awful lot of things are built on NaCl, which is probably what djb is most famous for.
Pairing virtualization software tech with hardware chipsets that directly support it seems like a good plan.
Hot take: The current trend of writing code, AND hiring engineers, is the way it is because everyone thinks they're gonna be the next FAANG-sized company, and need to be able to write FAAANG-quality code and engineer FAANG-quality architecture from the start - with respect to scalability.

Have you seen the personal blogs of devs today? What should be a simple HTML + CSS website with the simplest hosting option possible, is now written in a framework with thousands of dependencies, containerized, hosted on some enterprise level cloud service using k8s.

That's great and all if you suddenly need to scale your blog to LARGE N number of readers, but the mentality is still persistent - when one should be focused on core features and functionality - in the simplest way possible, you're bogged down with trying to configure and glue together enterprise-level software.

Maybe it's a bit unfair to put it that way - a lot of engineers know the various systems and services in and out, and prefer to do even the simplest things that way. But I've lost count how many times I've encountered devs. that BY DEFAULT start with the highest level of complexity, to solve the simplest problems, for no other reason that "but what if" and "it feels wrong that it should be that easy".
"The mission of the Manhattan Institute is to develop and disseminate new ideas that foster greater economic choice and individual responsibility." [1]

That last part seems pretty antithetical to the idea that you should limit people's choices about alcohol, because of the negative consequences of those choices. That sort of seeming hypocrisy of course invites the question as to what this group's unstated motives are, and since it's a right wing American organization, I'm sure you can think of plenty of theories.

[1] https://www.manhattan-institute.org/about
Teaching your kid to write computer programs is not the same thing as forcing them into a career as a developer. Whenever I hear people equate the two, I like to remind them that it wasn't that long ago that if you wanted to write a letter, you had to go to someone who knew how to write and dictate.

Lots of non-technical jobs require you to sit at a computer all day. Why do you think they teach typing in school now? The ability to automate your tasks is a superpower that I would love my children to have regardless of what they do. I personally have had jobs that could probably be automated by a python script, although what I was doing them at the time I didn't know how python.

Besides professional reasons, basic programming skills can be the gateway to any number of hobbies. I build things for myself all the time and because it's a creative thing, and programs can be written to aid in creating artwork music, or even to generate these things completely from the software.

Most schools have art and music programs. They may even be a mandatory part of the curriculum. Because we recognize that there are benefits to learning these skills even though the majority of students will not go on to do these things professionally. Programming is the exact same thing.
> easy people kill machine

cars?
Although similar in nature, it is to be expected that people of similar features and likeness to themselves have the advantage. This is something everyone is equally guilty of and is not specific to any particular organisation or group. But structurally labeling non-westerners for tax fraud is unacceptable. Turn someone away at the border or give them the same treatment as dutch citizens.

I dont entirely trust the randomised study for CV'S Because the dutch criminal record system doesn't allow for such discrimination in the first place. When applying for a job that, for example, lets you handle the cash register then you have to apply for a VOG ( Verklaring omtrend Gedrag AKA certificate of conduct )

Which for operating cash registrar you can get your VOG even if you've committed every crime in the book exept if you've previously mishandled money.

https://www.government.nl/topics/identification-documents/qu...

Dutch government is inept at solving problems appropriatly. I dont think the people hurt by the fraud investigations will ever be properly compensated.
It's because they look scary
The primary purpose of guns AFAICT is amusement, some would say the same for cars.
They mentioned the crash:
"Israel’s privately developed Beresheet lander also smashed into the surface earlier that year."
I believe mainframes have had CPUs operating around this for a while as well.
The article gets the technical details wrong. It mentions two parties sharing private keys.
Some PCI devices can DMA directly into/from the CPU cache bypassing memory. See intel direct IO for example.
The point being made is that “slavery has stopped” is a meaningless view - when there is still active racial discrimination and modern colonialism.
No, that is just incorrect. Please don’t speculate if you don’t know what you’re talking about.
Cooking oil is a meaningful part of the cost of living crisis? I’d wager that cooking oil could 10x (and maybe 100x) in price and I’d never notice it in my budget.