skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Myopia is also correlated with spending less time outdoors.

Your theory about 20 ft is literally correct.

Atropine is successfully used to relax the cilliary muscles.

However, there is lots of anecdata that rigid contacts don’t make your eyesight worse over time.
Criminal convictions are typically accompanied by asset forfeitures. No, you don't generally get to keep the proceeds from crimes you're convicted of.
I liked it too. It's the argument from Australian philosopher of ethics Peter Singer's The Life You Can Save: Acting Now to End World Poverty (2009).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Life_You_Can_Save

Singer started a charity of the same name, designed to make your charity dollar do the most good. The site also has info on the best charities to give to.

https://www.thelifeyoucansave.org/

He followed that book with The Most Good You Can Do: How Effective Altruism Is Changing Ideas About Living Ethically (2015)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Most_Good_You_Can_Do

Slightly off-topic: I'm (genuinely) curious what other essays you had in mind when you wrote that second sentence! I'd like to read them.
PicoTorrent is a tiny and minimal BitTorrent clien
The word "meritocracy" itself was invented for a book about how it's a bad idea that can't work, so it's a surprise to see anyone legitimately trying to do it. See: Goodhart's Law.
And we're told the reason China is rocketing ahead is because of IP theft.

Meanwhile, we can't train competent engineers, technicians, and tradesmen, in the West, because everyone is too caught up in this type of gatekeeping and pigheadedness.
I agree in principle but where I worked a lot of it was just for show. We had a lot of security people who only knew how to generate pdfs. They were very hard to work with.

Or some day, they will decide that one part of our service should move from one network to another for security or compliance reasons. But they have no idea how to do it, who to talk to, etc.

But since it is security issue, we will need drop everything and figure out how to move part of our infrastructure to another network. Things like these were pretty common.
The proceedings of the nine-day trial will give lots of coverage of his unique skills. When he comes out of jail, he'll have quite the resume.
Just the way it should be.
> However, he's describing

She.

Perhaps telling that you just assumed the author was a man.
Used to have the multi monitor setup but switched to a single LG (apple) 27" 5K. Could not be happier. Right size that does not require me to move my head and crisp text. I agree 100% that PPI is king here.
Worked for me. Streamlit might be overloaded by HN traffic.
TF32 is not IEEE-754 float32, it is a reduced precision format designed for machine learning usecases. The correct specsheet number for FP32 (and FP64 which is the relevant precision here) throughput on H100 is more like 60TFLOP/s, so your number is off by roughly an order of magnitude.
Grandparent post can't be from a YIMBY if it's complaining about high rises. That's left-NIMBYism.
It looks like home mortgages are only non-recourse, meaning the lender can't go after your other assets besides the house if you refuse to pay, in 12 US States: Alaska, Arizona, California, Connecticut, Idaho, Minnesota, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Utah and Washington.

https://www.forbes.com/advisor/loans/recourse-loans-vs-non-r...
Perfect is the enemy of good. Sure, giving a homeless person $20 doesn’t solve homelessness but it does a lot more good than dreaming about utopian systemic shifts that are never going to happen.
Failed in clinical trials? Never heard about this until now.
SBERT isn't trained on this type of archaic English and you can see it failing. It needs to be fine tuned or you should use a modern Bible translation.

A clear example is the query: "homosexuality"

This returns:

> James 2:3 - And ye have respect to him that weareth the gay clothing, and say unto him, Sit thou here in a good place; and say to the poor, Stand thou there, or sit here under my footstool

It's clearly seeing "gay" but is unaware that the meaning has changed.

A classic issue when applying a ML model out of domain.
At the low cost of a nitrogen blanket for fire safety, something like n-pentane should be suitable for immersion nucleate boiling cooling with the added benefit of not needing a heart exchanger been the immersion pool and a possible outside air hat rejection condenser.

The solvent effects are relatively well understood for these medium-light alliaphatic hydrocarbons, done care ensure that aren't particularly toxic, and a nitrogen blanket for the rooms takes care of the inherent flammability issue associated with what's basically boiling gasoline on the CPU.
The police, and brutalizing labour unions have a long, and bloody history.
They are just trying to protect their employees from being forced to join a union, which is ineffective and a waste of money and bad for workers. Company has your best interests at heart, don't listen to those rabble-rousing pinkos. Unions don't work, that's why Company don't want them here and had to call the police.
Most people aren't successful for the reasons they imagine, but more importantly - most people aren't unsuccessful for the reasons they imagine. The increasingly democratic views of what is and isn't successful are our society's greatest I'll, as much as I do hope people keep supporting the things they love and wish to be.
> 29 dead in the U.S. in the last 12 years.

That's less than 3 students per year, nationwide? If that's at all representative of the scale of the issue, universities would be better served promoting physical activities or healthy eating so as to reduce student fatalities due to heart disease (~2 deaths/100,000/yr in the 20 to 24 demographic).
Washington Post journalists are unionized since before Jeff Bezos acquired the business.

https://postguild.org/about-us/
Uh, why? They already work there.

If things tank in a year or two, OP will just be the target of a recruiter feeding frenzy, and they'll come out more qualified than they went in.

Quitting immediately would look bad in comparison, and staying but exuding pessimism and paranoia would not be adaptive.
Why slowly? Firing everybody in any sort of leadership position would reduce their funding load by a substantial amount.
They didn't ask you :). EDIT: Sorry dad! If every decision was rational and safe we'd be a very uniform and good society. Surprised you did not see the irony, but I guess this is HN.
> jesus being a gigachad

>

> Mark 1:25 - And Jesus rebuked him, saying, Hold thy peace, and come out of him.
A lot of the public's lack of exposure to this is regulated by the US stock exchanges. Move over to other major stock exchanges worldwide and you'll see much more lax listing standards, such as a 1% float for the public and 99% for a single individual founder-shareholder.

Low float is the greatest of all time. But investors and traders should be more discerning, avoid circumstances where it isn't favorable to you no matter what the "fear of missing out" involves.
It's also interesting that it wouldn't even solve the "wage gap" that is often talked about.

At least in the comments, someone goes down this rabbit hole, points out that the generally talked about wage gap (IE the "women earn 83 cents for every dollar men earn" ones) is, at least as being published by BLS/etc an overall one, not an individual one.

IE they are calculating median annual earnings of all women working full time, year round, and then calculating median annual earnings of all men working full time, year round, and seeing what the gap is.

So in fact, even if you pay men and women equally (which 100% agree should be the base case) for the same job, that gap wouldn't get closed because of the effect of job choice, etc.

Equal pay is a necessary but not sufficient condition to close the overall wage gap because of this (in fact, you'd still end up with a wage gap that was quite large, IIRC)
> Here, there has been a greater focus on kinship care and in-home aid (i.e. not removing the kids) primarily due to a shortage of foster parents.

That's good because children probably feel more comfortable around their family rather than complete strangers. Shouldn't the system be placing kids with kin regardless of the number of available foster parents?
The wikimedia foundation hires remote workers all over the world. They are also very stable with good job security. Some things are dysfunctional but it was a pretty awesome job in many ways - so much that I stuck with it for 7 years and only recently moved on to seek more exciting and challenging work. Wikimedia is almost always hiring and although it’s not the easiest job interview it’s worth a shot.
In the 2000s you constantly saw the Google connection talked about. NBC even made a TV show, Chuck, centered around a guy who got kicked out of Stanford unfairly so Stanford itself is a huge part of the show.
The Peak of Good Living also has a Residential Time of Use rate: http://apexnc.org/241/Utility-Rates-Schedules
Very happy to hear that :)
That is not a language provided primitive?
If a veterinarian or anyone else has harmed or committed malpractice against your animal, you have the right to present evidence to the police and pursue criminal charges against them.

Very curious that despite all of the licensing and regulatory schemes out there, these things still happen? What's the backlog like currently for such cases?
Not to speak for the person you responded to, but in context they were saying that union organizers are also employees. Unions do hire organizers, too, no doubt. But it's the organizing committee (made up of employees) that generally does the most important work.

It was almost certainly meant to be IN CONTRAST to Proud Boys. Edit: apparently not, see below!
Sorry, I still don't get it. It's a timestamp plus a random number. As their references show, plenty of people have figured out this is a fine strategy. I could explain to an intern how to build this in 10 seconds with "use a 48 bit timestamp plus 80 bits of random, then encode it as a hex string" and they're done. Finding timestamps and high-quality RNG's is just not hard these days.
Replace "hex string" with "base62 encoding" and we have something significantly better than a UUID.

I get that the UUID authors feel a need to tell people there's a better way to do it, and I guess adding a new version to their standard is easier than telling people to go use something else like ULID. But I still don't see it as particularly important.
There are studies indicating that past a certain level of income, more money doesn't bring more happiness. As a software engineer you can likely hit that threshold fairly easily even at a startup. I'd choose gratifying work at a startup I believe in rather than grind LC so I can work on some shitty adtech that nobody wants any day.

(That is not to say you shouldn't assume your pre-IPO equity to be worth anything though.)
Everything changed overnight. Literally overnight, from Saturday to Sunday, it seems.

“Mike do you know even one person who has a problem withdrawing from Celsius?” Mashinsky asked venture capitalist Mike Dudas on Twitter on June 11. “Why spread FUD and misinformation.”

https://qz.com/2177014/why-celsius-network-froze-withdrawals...
No?

If LaMDA was actually a drugged sentient AI than undrug it and lets see what it can do.
My kids and I worked through most of "The puzzle ninjas" by Alex Bellos, and some of the "Pencil puzzles" books from Nikoli. Working on them with others, it's a lot of making little conjectures, testing (proving) the conjectures, and then applying them to various parts of the puzzles. Occasionally we've even used the fact that there is a unique solution to eliminate various possibilities.

They provide a bit of the satisfaction that finishing a good graduate math course homework set does.
"repulsive to the general public because regular people, on some level, understand that everyone has an unconditional right to the safety and dignity"

I want to point out a couple errors in your statement.

1. The correct verb to use is "feel", rather than "understand". "Understand" can only refer to an objective fact that can be verified, proven, etc.

2. While some "regular people" (including myself) share your views, it is not all of them, and not even an overwhelming majority of them. In fact, I suspect it's only a minority, perhaps a tiny minority of people worldwide who actually agree with you (and me). So perhaps a better way to say it, "repulsive to me and others who share my beliefs because we...".

These may seem like small things, but actually writing the way you do make your statements sound like a religious tract (kinda like "Human beings understand that God's will is absolute"). I doubt that was your intent.
Well you basically have to compile the plugins against your gcc's headers anyway, and they're gpl by default (same as wireshark dissectors iirc). No the pain is all the churn on gcc internals and in plugin APIs over the years. You basically become an ifdef monkey and end up testing myriads of gcc versions...
Real question: Who would hire him? I'm not really familiar with the job market for felons.
Part of the equation is also the carbon footprint of developer head-count.
The same people who (rightly) criticize draconian campus administrators will go out and yell about “law and order” the next day. You can’t have it both ways. There’s a reason things have gotten like this, and it’s all those people who sue the campus every time someone breaks a finger and all those investors who demand maximum profits from the university. Those same people are the ones demanding more police, more cameras everywhere, and so on. That would be the wealthy and powerful. Got nothing to do with diversity, nor will having less minorities on campus make the joy come back- if anything it’s the parents of the rich kids who are the problem.

The insidious thing about an article like this is that it mixes truth with lies. And of course, the overpolicing not just on campus but all through our society is real! But it’s not caused by racial equity. That’s stupid.
Mapquest
The argument that we can profit from the poor by giving them a small amount of money that is better than the nothing they usually get, and still be criticized because it is not enough reminds me of the ultimatum game.

Here we have two players, the first player has a plan to win a a million dollars, but for the plan to work, the second player needs to cooperate, if he doesn't everything is lost. The plan is perfectly safe, legal, and requires almost no work on the second player part.

In order to ensure the second player cooperation, the first player suggests splitting the earnings.

In theory, the first player only needs to split $999999/$1. $1 is better than nothing for the second player, so if he was perfectly selfish and rational, he would accept the offer. In practice it is not how it works, the proposal is usually fair (close to 50/50), and proposals less than 70/30 are often refused, even though a refusal means no one gets to earn anything.

So it show that we are not completely rational and selfish here.
Yeah, with recent economic developments, I am a little worried but stock of my previous company is also down. I am hearing rumors of layoffs there. So I could still be laid off even if I had stayed with the big company.

A new goal for myself is to always be interview ready. I ll resume LeetCode pretty soon.
In all of the Ruby projects I've been involved with, the only one that ran JRuby is a startup that failed.
Hell yea, lick that boot !
I really wish more package managers added support for OIDC based authentication+authorization for package publishing. PyPi has an ongoing PR for this: https://github.com/pypa/warehouse/issues/10970 with some really great UX. You specify a repository name on GitHub and GitHub actions there get publishing rights automatically.

While 2FA is good, having a purpose limited JIT token for publishing packages is what will actually reduce risk. Otherwise, as it stands - PATs leaked from one project can be used across any of your other packages on all package managers.
2023 Model Year Toyota Sequoia Has Morse Code on the Windshield
I wonder if this has anything to do with a difference in demographics and college selection behavior of applicants.

No data here, but maybe parents are taking an increasing roll in college choice, and the beaurocrats are simply catering to the wishes of those parents.

Do they get parents coming on college tours saying “hey look at that awesome anarchist house?” Or are they getting parents saying “wow, look at all the new, clean, fancy building conducive to studying?”

Honest question here. I’m can’t also help but think of Dead Poets Society. Which if you haven’t watched you should !
You are exactly the problem OP is talking about
Ask it, "Why is your favorite color yellow?", "Why do you have no favorite color?", "What is your favorite color?", in succession. It will have what seems like a sensible answer for each one, and none will have anything to do with any other. Exactly zero of the things necessary to be more than a look-up table are happening.
There are hundreds of stories like this out of Caltech as well. Ultimately it makes one believe the saying that it's better to ask for forgiveness than permission, and that getting things done relies on this.
Does it matter? We’re at least a generation away from the pendulum swinging back.
I don't think you understand the context here. These are not web certificates, they're code signing certificates. There's only one CA in this case, and that's Apple, who issues Developer ID certificates to registered Mac developers to sign their apps, which are then distributed to users and installed on their Macs. Whenever an installed app is launched, macOS checks whether the code signing certificate has been revoked by Apple. So OCSP stapling is effectively irrelevant here.
This claim won't be true anymore very soon!
> it still wouldn't be my place to judge them for that

> We lack the context, the moral high ground, and the ability to make that choice on anyone else's behalf.

I don't disagree with these sentiments. I feel the same.

But I don't think I'm deciding for them. I'm not part of the deciding body. I'm voicing my opinion in opposition, and in defense of our wild lands. We all have different motivations, and some of them are bad for our planet. I think it's fine to stand against them, and still accept the different viewpoint of others. I don't consider people with different opinions to be my enemies. Nearly every belief I can hold is disbelieved by another human, and that's okay--truly. I think we need to be experimenting with many ways of life.
On the other hand, I would not be surprised if (lack of) diversity is being used as an excuse/cudgel to shut down student orgs.
this software is phenomenal. watched a YouTube video and was struggling to get Traktor to work with my older DJ controller. a few hours after fumbling with Traktor, I found mixxx and got it working almost immediately!
Yeah, agreed, though if you’re using Redis as central pub/sub infra in an environment with tonnes of different services who produce and consume events, a migration can get tedious. Certainly not as bad as traditional DB migrations, but doing it under a short timespan could still be a pain.
Funny process for it! I wonder why not just a TXT record? No list to maintain for them, no email admin, quicker (from desire to in-effect), etc.
Wouln't have expected this article from this source. Worth noting that Washington Post is owned by Amazon founder Bezos. It was usually said that billionaires owning mass media is used by them to push their free market agenda (and there were certainly a number of occassions where it denounced upper class taxation or stayed mum on the Bezos/UAE phone leak scandal) but also some counter-examples like reporting on toxicity in Blue Origin (also owned by Bezos). Glad to see more of such pieces, this shows that the media landscape is not as black and white as some make it out to be.
Unless you work in finance.
Identical was too long, so editing happened but ok
I grew up on an organic, free-range poultry farm in the 70s. The current definition of "free range" supports up to 100 full grown birds per m^2. The treatment of battery hens and factory farmed poultry is an obscenity, in my opinion.
Whenever ever the market is down, I can always count on Micheal Burry the Big Short investor articles about how he thinks it's going to get worse, or is just like the one time he called it
What does this mean for investments? Should we assets to government backed securities instead?
Yes, it is amazing. They say Heart Rate Variability is pretty good indicator of stress. My HRV graph for last 6 months clearly shows when I made decision to change job and when I gave 2 weeks notice.
There’s also something about dating. The kids I know in college right now have no interest in dating or love or romantic involvement.

I don’t know how that applies here, but it’s a big change from when I was in college.
How did they work child porn into that? Are they saying they don’t host / store it, or don’t ddos child porn servers?
Original too long
No - but it once was.
Sounds like a great attack vector.

Exactly what keys are needed to force a patch?
> I had anticipated that my peers and leadership would notice a drop in quality.

Speaking from my experience in writing docs fast vs slow, the peers probably noticed the drop in quality, but as a positive on team-work.

Getting a document out before it is set in stone has helped bring in leadership early and have their hand in guiding your document (for better or worse). This has a diffusion of credit in general, but a document with many inputs and one editor has worked out better than a document which is written alone and only enters the debate as a "product".

Giving other people the opportunity to influence your opinion before you've made up your mind is a bit of a leap - but it is better for the group than the individual.
The only four things that I remember that ended up with crappy run time errors that totally should be compile time Java errors are none specifically related to Spring Boot, they're all generic "Java things":

* people using Win boxes for development and therefore antivirus locking files in innoportune times during compilation/packing;

* people using the Eclipse Java Compiler, a IDE compiler designed to be useful with bad Java;

* people trusting themselves writting XML annotations instead of Java annotations, and not unit testing the code (this lack of unit tests alone probably means the code literally did not even work on their machine);

* people using the existential, compile-on-runtime terror that is Java Server Pages.
Accidentally looking outdoors 10 minutes a day is not really equivalent to (historically) being in the bright sun for 12 hours a day.
They are saying they don't host CP, as that is a great way to get your "bulletproof" service raided.
Your parent was using those two examples to make a logical point. Not by way of of comparison.

You might have got that from the wide political difference between the two examples.
Yep, looks like it's been hugged.
Unless this article was intentionally allowed to be released as a way to counter the recent accusations that WaPo is just a Bezos mouthpiece.
the optimistic interpretation is that people like Bezos aren't quite as Machiavellian as people make them out to be, the negative one is that it's a 'the king tolerates the jester because he's powerless' situation. Reality is probably somewhere in the middle. Bezos doesn't strike me as the petty type but Amazon's probably also not that afraid of reporting.
Could flat tyres soon be a thing of the past?