skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>medical prophylactic

The whole point of circumcision is to control the actions of the person later in life. This is extremely harmful, as you are removing another individual's agency for your own religious beliefs (or even worse, the mere notion "I was circumcized and I don't want my son to look different", which is pure vanity).

Genital mutilation is abhorrent. It should be illegal to perform on any infant or child unless there is a rare medical necessity to do so.
>It's adding rather than switching. I doubt Google has a device present in most peoples' pockets, but Apple definitely does even without iCaptcha, such as the iPhone 13, iPad Air 5th gen, etc.
Demand lift of ISP restrictions with FSFE's free “Router Freedom” stickers
Bunnings, Kmart using facial recognition technology to crack down on theft
I have requested some specific questions via email and got nothing back.

Below is the email I sent to one of the authors 2021-06-07:

I tried to email this question to dora-data@google.com
and got a bounce back, so I figured I'd try this address.

tl;dr: I'm currently re-reading Accelerate in our book club
at work. Is there a copy of the survey available somewhere?

I'm curious about the questions asked. The book (and report)
say things like, "[Elite performers have] 208 times more
frequent code deployments" (state of devops 2019 pg 21)
and "[High performers have] 46 times more frequent code
deployments" (Accelerate pg 16).

The book also says, "We asked survey respondents how often
their organization deploys code [...] offering the following
options" with a list of 6 options like "between once per hour
and once per day".

How do you get from multiple-choice to assertions of
deploying 46 or 208 times more frequently? Is there
a copy of the survey available to get an idea
of the questions you asked?
That may well be down to the cost of the metal to make the inductive coil. Now if you add the ability to do comparable RFID comms using this chip, then how would the costs compare is what we do not know.
Africa-centric theory of human origin has been debunked. Marxists should stop spreading this racist propaganda.
How was cloudflare chosen over say linux foundation or red hat to disclose
Books by Adrian Goldsworthy are well received in academic journals, as far as I've seen. Especially his long book on Caesar. Not sure whether they'd be labeled universally as fun to read, though. But if you want history books focused on Rome, they're pretty accessible and apparently taken seriously enough.
Being poor in general, during your childhood, scars you for life.

It makes you penny wise and pound foolish, adverse to taking risks in your career and investments, can destroy your confidence in yourself, while always having to look over your shoulder monetarily speaking.

Habits that even after you remove poverty from your live, you still feel the the anxiety and triggers in your head.
> When I last looked into the CSA stuff you had to pay a few thousand dollars a year to become a member to access any specifications

Don't know if it's what you're looking for but downloadable pdf docs for (Zigbee) Rf4ce specifications are at the CSA Resources page:

https://csa-iot.org/resources/developer-resources/

EDIT reply to: >Matter is not ZigBee.

Setting aside the radio incompatibilities, various web articles says Matter was Zigbee Alliance "Project CHIP" and later rebranded to "Matter". And "CSA Connectivity Standards Alliance" is itself a rebranding of "Zigbee Alliance".

If the pdf reference docs are not relevant, I guess I don't understand why they're hosted at the domain "csa-iot.org".
SSO across multi-domain, Github logins, using Youtube.com and Gmail.com with the same G account. Assuming this is done the same way as existing Multi-containers feature
Tether has destroyed their own reputation multiple times, so they have lost the benefit of the doubt and we should view their actions more critically
A fantastic anti thesis to the OP article is a recommendation I found here on HN:
Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals by Oliver Burkeman

Reading that book is just so calming - as Vonnegut said “I tell you, we are here on Earth to fart around, and don't let anybody tell you different.”
I'm leery of configuring user code to automatically modify system files, especially security related ones. I think your tool should at least have an option to ask user confirmation, perhaps showing the expected file diff, before making its change. https://github.com/YuriyGuts/persistent-touch-id-sudo/issues...

System updates are not frequent. I prefer doing it manually, and just automating a notification that it needs to be redone. I added this to my `.bashrc`:

if ! grep -q "pam_tid.so" /etc/pam.d/sudo ; then
echo "touch ID no longer enabled for sudo. Insert the following line as line 2 in /etc/pam.d/sudo:"
echo " auth sufficient pam_tid.so # enables touch id auth for sudo"
fi
Whats the joke? If you spend 13 minutes learning about macro/world economics you've wasted 10 minutes of your time.

Its a "system" that includes human behavior so it can't be reduced down into logical workflows with known inputs and outputs like any good engineer would like to break it down into.

I think your best bet is reading historical information about various cycles. Anything currently published will be suspect because of wanting clicks/subscribers/views (even independent sources rely on subscriptions/ads) or, at least in my eyes, will be suspect because the Internet is the best mis-information distribution system humans have ever seen.
Network effects go to a certain point yes. Then having people who hoarded chips is a detriment to the network. Because after that, people with actual resources like food or fuel will just invent their own chips to trade.
"I think the Ph.D. system is an abomination."
- Freeman Dyson

https://www.webofstories.com/play/freeman.dyson/95;jsessioni...
Ah, the future of 3D home printers as we all dream of just took another step closer.
Apple and Google want you to use Matter
Dashlane actually has a deadman's switch feature. You can give it a list of accounts who can request access and if/when they request access you have 24 hours to decline them. After that they get access.

Too bad they got rid of their native apps....what a pain. I wish 1password had a feature like that.
Lots of programs fail adoption because the documentation just isn’t there, or of poor quality, and adoption can seriously be hampered by it.

It all depends on the style of project. If it’s your side project that tries out a lot of things it makes less sense to make docs, then say making a new start up core app or framework.
What's the point? US and UK keep Julian Assange in one, too. Moral superiority of the west was lost back then. This loss of trust in democracy is hard to reverse.if someone challenges the narrative to much,there is not much difference in treating political prisoners between east and west.you will be hunted down and screwed. Guantanamo still exists by the way. Europe keeps silent.
paper is here

https://openaccess.thecvf.com/content/WACV2022/papers/Mazahe...
European Climate Foundation | Data Engineer - Measurement, Evaluation & Learning | Flexible Location (Europe, Africa or the Americas preferred) | Remote | Full-time

The European Climate Foundation (ECF) is a major philanthropic initiative working to help tackle the climate crisis by fostering the development of a net-zero emission society at the national, European and global level. We are recruiting for a talented Data Engineer, who shares our passion for finding novel ways to measure media discourse around climate change.

Responsibilities:

- Create and maintain bespoke data systems for collecting and organising large volumes of media coverage and social media content drawn from APIs and other databases

- Collaborate with the MEL Manager and Data Engineer to design and deploy systems for collecting and storing data, including building up ETL pipelines

- Create dashboards, visualisations and other tools that help media, policy and advocacy practitioners and partners make better strategic decisions

Essential:

- Python, database management (SQL, NOSQL), use of data APIs, data-viz

Nice-to-have:

- Git, Docker/Kubernetes, AWS/Azure/GCP

More here: https://cezanneondemand.intervieweb.it/europeanclimate/jobs/...
An ML that competes with rust+tokio is an exact description of haskell. It's had the best multicore runtime and concurrency primitives of any general purpose language for quite some time. No need to wait.
Show HN: GraphQL Zeus 5.0.4 – Encode&Decode GraphQL Scalars
Nice setup. Have you looked into org-roam and org-roam-ui in emacs org mode? Might be an even more “bespoke” option for you!
With all the common sense replies explaining why, I guess this was not the real question at all.
also mods

mods are grate but many (not all) mods basically mean running programs with the same permissions as the game from not necessarily trusted sources

and while there are many trustable and reputable mods out there there have been multiple cases of high profile mods stealing user logins, e.g. in Minecraft.
Maybe if you modify it to replace the battery with a heat sink
Would a bananna have enough power to power this I'm now wondering, and a quick search yeilds a yes - https://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2017/11/07/malang-studen...
> write the documentation and everything first and it should be done in such a detail (including variable names and such) that you can give the project documentation to three different programmers and receive the exact same product from all three.

The only documentation that specific would be … the code!
This is a fairly wild idea, but you could spend the cash on goods and services.

Two trips to a restaurant should do it.

(But I keep a similar amount at home, just in case of emergency.)
“‘oo are the bwitons?!”
Would be a bit weird to give someone you don’t trust emergency access.
Internet Explorer 'dies' tomorrow after 27 years
Can relate as a person working on a game for 20 years and still considering it unfinished. ) The rotation formula is probably not the case here.
I was going to post exactly the same.

More to the point, Britain wasn't an island a mere 10k years ago. Why would we ever assume that Britain was difficult to reach 1M years ago?
It's crazier even when you consider how insanely fast the official D Forums render. I'm going to go out on a limb but I kind of doubt Vibe.d is plastered with @nogc everywhere. I am looking forward to the borrow checker being added to D on the other hand, that ought to be a little more interesting.
I spent 4 + 1 (extra year) going for the PhD. Getting funding for anything was nothing short of nightmare and the workload was (obviously) very high.

Eventually I decided to scrap those 5 years for a triple salary as a junior developer and had a successful career since.

Is casual coding more interesting than research/teaching - no, but staying in academia requires way more altruism than I could find in me.

I also still find how to get some of the joys of academia in industry, namely, mentoring/holding workshops/writing design specs/turning the cluttered documentation into a nicely flowing coherent one~
>That said, Nintendo continues to produce innovative games.

Nintendo is falling into the same trap if you look hard enough, and mostly innovates for its series rather than the industry as a whole. Remakes or iterations are rampant among established developers due to the lower risks and relatively high earnings.

Even indies suffer the latter. Not too many indies have a hit again when they create a game too different from their original hit. The best option they have is to iterate incrementally, not change the formula in any wild way.

This isn't even a bad thing (iterate until you perfect the formula, spin-offs and minigames to test things), but it does show how established names have a humongous stranglehold on most of the market with relatively little effort put in, and pawn off the risks to indies who have no other choice but to innovate.
Well played. You have your finger on the pulse.
I've found that I needed a CPX11 to do serious work -- but the average simple Rails/Node app could probably run on less than that.

They do make it really easy to upgrade, so if you write a decent UserData script (or build your images with packer and deploy them with pulumi/terraform) you'll be able to easily go from zero to functional no matter the size, and you can scale up as needed.
> omg, don't do online banking on that system

Well... if you keep it just for online banking it's perfectly safe and fast.
Glucosamine is taken a lot by runners as its promoted as a suppliment that helps cartilidge in the knees. Runners are unlikely to be current smokers and more likely to be working their lungs in a healhty way.
Also switching power supplies I believe.
Thunderbird is taking over a beloved FOSS email app to be the next mobile client
How do some people end up making clearly counterproductive interpretations that ignore not only evidence in general, but clear evidence of harm to others?

I remember a Google employee changed a popular font for headings. It broke the layout on a very large number of websites.

Several people discussed this with the employee, suggesting the font should be forked rather than force-updated. The employee engaged, but refused. Eventually they said that if enough users contacted them with complaints, that would be evidence they would consider. When it was pointed out that it was very difficult to know how to contact them (they were not required to engage on the forum, or anywhere else, no contact information for them was otherwise findable, etc) they barely shrugged. It was as if part of the logic function in this human was managed by a 4 year old child internally.
Your body isn't yours; why should the State allow you to wreck it with poor life choices? The rest of society needs you healthy and consuming, Citizen!
If you pay much lower than the industry and only give people temporary positions, it's not surprising people go elsewhere when they can. The solution is also quite obvious...
Yup, "they walked" was my answer too. Thought that was pretty common knowledge that the North Sea as it is now was formed as the ice from the last ice age melted, cutting off the British Isles into what they are now.

Trawlers still occasionally pull up tree stumps etc in their nets from the Doggerland area
I think https://read.cv/ is almost there in terms of what I'd expect from a professional social network
Agreed. Unless you're using it as a marketing tool, what is the possible upside? You don't get in trouble?

The potential downside is massive.

Also, I couldn't find in the article what they actually charged him with. Seems crazy that you can get jailed for words. Even if they are gross.
I still hear Exilir/Phoenix getting tossed around at some startups in the U.S. Locally, CoverMyMeds (at least used to) have a decent amount of Erlang. I think there's a few big OSS projects, RabbitMQ being the first that comes to mind
Including work-stealing scheduler and runtime? Ability to just spawn 50_000 tasks -- regardless of whether they're CPU-intensive or I/O bound -- and have the runtime handle it speedily?

I've heard Haskell praise a good amount of times but at the same time many people also said that doing actual work with it has more friction than it should, so I don't know.
But in this case (unlike in the classic "x, ???, profit" memes), there are connections that you can draw, that can plausibly lead to profit. If you've worked both with and without quick, easy deployments, you'll know that there's a difference.
They used a loophole: to adopt Euro you need to be in ERM-II for a while as a pre-requisite, and Sweden found out that there is no rule imposing a timeframe for it to join ERM-II so it is deliberately not joining. IMO this is complying with the letter of the agreement it has with the EU but not the spirit.

As far as I understand, the EU closed this loophole for new members but it is turning a blind eye for Sweden.

It is fascinating to me that in practice there is this reversal of roles: Sweden is supposed to adopt the Euro and yet has a free-floating currency, and Denmark that has an opt-out deliberately chose to be in ERM-II and has a currency that is pegged to the Euro.
Clap: The New Audio Plug-In Standard
No...

The only documentation that specific would be the code... plus the documentation!
Going to shoot you a note! I have some questions. This was great.
Yes, you're not completely wrong, but there will be fewer people saying "I have $10k." In the current market conditions.

That's only part of the trading though. Volatility isn't measured in that way either, so as volatility goes down-- or stays the same as coin prices go down-- Coinbase still loses money. It's usually measure in the % of the coin traded. So volatility could remain stable at, say, 2% but when the dollar denominated market cap is 50% lower than it was 6 months ago then Coinbase is collecting 50% less in fees. In order for revenue to remain the same, volatility would have to double.

People that had $10k invested already and kept it in the market now have much less than $10k. They may still have 10 ETH depending on when they bought in, but when they trade those ETH Coinbase is making 75% lower in fees than if they traded them 12 months ago.

Coinbase simply cannot make the same revenue in dollar denominated fees when the dollar denominated value of those trades goes down, and it has gone down a lot.
I was half expecting a super long commit message on the experiments :(
I wonder about the legal position of recipients of these cheatsheet. In particular, how much trouble can they get into for using the passwords?

Say probate is taking a long time, so someone logs into the bank account and withdraws money for everyday essentials. That’s probably one reason the deceased person left the cheatsheet. But what happens when a bank notices money being withdrawn from the bank account of a dead person? Presumably it gets flagged as fraud. And if the estate is still going through probate, the person withdrawing money might not have a legal right to do that.
Sorry, just to be clear did Intel announce they would be moving to measuring stuff in angstroms, and that they first measurement would be 20 angstroms. Also known as.... 2nm.

You really have to hand it to that marketing department.
I have to admit I don't really understand cryptocurrency. But I've been leery of buying into something that is electronically produced and using it as money. (I know printed paper isn't any better. But people have accepted printed paper for a very long time.)

The phenomenal returns given to people who put money into crypto also concerned me. Unlike stock trading, nothing of value was being produced, yet people were reaping huge sums of money from it.

My best guess is that government will have to control it before it becomes viable. As long as it's just individuals running the show we'll probably continue to have boom/bust cycles.
Loyal Employees are your Most Valuable Asset (2018)
For almost as long as I've been programming, I find Ocaml a fantastic language, which just lacked some development tools and improved concurrency. I still believe that under the right circumstances it could become a mainstream language.
We had to deal with such overlapping labels a lot. For us working with separate models for each Label performed mediocre. We went for a token labeling with multiple labels per token to allow for overlaps.
From their description I also wonder wether the same span can have multiple labels?
Visual Studio 2022 for ARM64 Preview Released
I stopped doing a PhD after about 5 years - I was a Research Associate in a UK university so I actually got a salary which wasn't too bad but quite a bit below the going rate (I had a few job offers during that time).

I left to co-found a start-up - never regretted it as I was "hyper cynical" (a direct quote from a colleague) about the whole academic world and how easy it was to play the "publish or perish" game.

I like building stuff that people use, not writing papers that mostly went unread.
Not necessarily, it depends on the implementation. On Apple's case AFAIK the fingerprint mach doesn't simply report a match but also provides the system with the key(which was stored in a separate system) to decrypt the data. You can't simply connect a bogus fingerpront scanner to an Apple device and access the system, in fact that's the reason why unauthorised repairs end up having the touch ID or Face ID broken.
I live an internationally nomadic lifestyle. Most of the info in this doc doesn't apply to my life. I also have no dependents, so if I die, it's up to the corporations to deal with the loose ends I leave. I don't really have a reason to leave them a cheat sheet.

However, recently I've heard some horror stories from friends about losing access to their phones or being detained in immigration or other places with little access to the outside world. So I've created a document with important information in the case of emergencies that I've shared with trusted contacts. It includes how to access copies of my identity documents, contacts of key people in my life, my last known address, upcoming travel plans, contact information for my clients. I'm considering automating some parts of it, but for now it's basically just a text document in a cloud drive.
Encapsulating Ruby on Rails views (2020)
The headline would have you believe Yellen or Biden's administration are failing in some way, yet the article only contains quotes like:

> In a statement, Deese rejected the notion that she was marginalized.

> Treasury spokesperson Lily Adams says, “Secretary Yellen’s first 17 months at the Treasury have featured a series of highly consequential achievements

> Once Yellen was on board, it was her idea to freeze the Bank of Russia’s assets, rather than ban currency transactions. That proved to be an astute move

> Yellen’s standing overseas remains as high as ever

> Sullivan, Biden’s national security adviser, says her “skill and diplomacy helped us rally the world to maximize the pain on Putin’s war machine.”

Sounds to me like she's just doing her job and reporters are trying to needlessly dramatize it.

Technically and politically piloting one of the largest countries economies is a complicated job. I would expect there to be some friction and disagreements between it's stewards as they navigate one of the most complicated periods in modern history.
Ask HN: How do you monetize your open-source side projects?
I'm a software engineer, and in my spare time I've built a mac app to help me think[0]. I'm not a macOS engineer by trade, but the occasional emails I get from users at least lets me know that people use it.

I would like to make a small amount of money from it to encourage me to keep building out features and to help offset the (small) costs associated with upkeep. I've hit a few snags when planning a pricing model out:

1. I'd ideally like to make this project open-source because that's something I value, but I want to be careful about someone repackaging my code and reselling it.

2. I'd like it to be available on the app store.

3. I'd like at least some portion of the basic functionality to be free for everyone.

4. I wouldn't ever want to sell user data or monetize via ads, and I'm not too keen on charging subscriptions for my app (it currently has no cloud-hosted features).

Sounds a bit like I'm trying to have my cake and eat it. What strategies have you used in the past? Has anything worked particularly well? (Feel free to plug your project while you're here, too — it's always fun to see what people are working on).

[0]:https://www.screenhint.com/