skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EDIT: I’m a victim of rape, and my opinions expressed are largely from that of a woman who has been sexually assaulted.

Before you downvote me because you might disagree, or you might live in the USA and not like that I’m speaking negatively about it, please stop to put yourself in the shoes of the women in the USA, especially those who are victims of sexual assault.

Please be part of the solution, not the problem.

POST:
Looking from the outside in - America is, at best - a sad joke - and, at worst - absolutely appalling, horrific, and terrifying.

The response (rather the offensive as hell, disgusting, unbelievable lack of response) to the recent school shooting - followed by the abolition of basic human rights, less than a couple weeks later is a situation that has actually left me at a loss for words or understanding.

America has, finally - officially lost is right to call itself the ‘Land of the Free’.

The point where you’re arresting raped women for getting an abortion, yeah…pretty sure that’s just plain evil. No words.

It’s a terrifying situation, and I don’t see it getting any better anytime soon.

As a queer, transgender woman; I could not feel safer or more grateful to have made the choice to leave the USA and live here in Canada; where ‘freedom’ isn’t just a word shouted by homophobic, transphobic, gun-toting public as a reason to be hateful…but an honest-to-God way of life.

We all know that these awful people will be coming after gay marriage next.

I never thought I’d have to use the term ‘Christian extremists’, but what they’re doing to basic human rights is disturbing.

As a woman who considers herself a Christian - I’m pretty damn sure if God had a phone, he’d be placing a call to Biden to ask if they could take ‘In God we trust’ off the dollar bills.

It’s really sad how the USA can call Muslims terrorists, but ignore the terrorists within their borders. :(
Anki (a flashcard software) allows you to set when the "next day" is. I put it around 4 am, it works well for me.
> The web experience on mobile blows.

The web experience on desktop also blows, unless you're using ad blockers;
the main reason that web on mobile is worse is because people use mobile app browsers which lack decent ad blockers.

Try Firefox Android with uBlock Origin. I find it quite pleasant.
A traditional BIOS can also boot an arbitrary payload. You can hijack INT 0x18 (boot to BASIC) to do whatever you want.

A lot of clone BIOSes just had to branch to a "please insert bootable media" or "No ROM BASIC - System Halted" message, but you could fairly easily inject something much like this.

I've modified the old "Anonymous XT clone" BIOS to support a stub that copies a chunk of ROM into RAM and then executes it.

This works reasonably well with some of the 512-byte "boot sector" tools I've tried, or with some minimal DOS .COM executables (i. e. an old Tiny Basic.) The copying step is a conservative approach because I suspect a lot of off the shelf software doesn't expect to be running inside ROM, and if it tries self-modifying code or simply writing to the same segment, all hell breaks loose.

For me, the limits were that, with an XT, you probably didn't want much more than 32-64k of ROM consuming precious address space, so unless you wanted to get gimmicky with banking in more memory or decompression, you're limited to maybe 20-40k of payload, which is a little small for "current" embeddable DOS products.
Probably a bit of a cartel for "enterprise grade" networking equipment, is my guess. Was similar in the late 90s/early 00s for web/database servers.
I think you can do one level oer exercise while offline, not more
Anti MLM and ponzi law was passed when large numbers of people lost money in these schemes, and they got so out of control that they became politically destabalising.

(incidentally, cf. when an entire country ended up in civil war: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyramid_schemes_in_Albania )

I think western govs will enact legislation that basically puts an end to the whole crypto industry when there's large loss. And the legislation will, I think be very simple and fair, it will say: crypto must work as its claimed.

As soon as you're legally required for your product to do what you say it will, in crypto, there goes the whole industry.
How do you monitor ferritin levels ? Blood test ? I couldn't find any auto-test where I live
It's really not and here's some of the multiple methods on which NAT can be bypassed because it's not a security feature:

https://www.anvilsecure.com/blog/dhcp-games-with-smart-route...

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2993#page-22

https://threatpost.com/remote-attackers-internal-network-dev...
They recently added a bunch of IPv6 addresses to their GeoIP file, and announced more via BGP, I suspect its in the works. FWIW, they arent any more specifically Geo located, so this won't fix your issues.
This story never made any sense. If you know what meat is, you are also familiar with large animals with some degree of intelligence. Can’t have one without the other.
I’m working on something in this space

Launching soon

https://ngrid.io

Join the discord https://discord.gg/a5ttYuG
So how this “posturing” justifies Russian invasion and genocide?

It’s not about gods. Is about the fact that Russia is the aggressor, and the West is helping the victim. Fixing the historical mistake of post-1990 Russia is just a byproduct.
TCOM: Python Server-Side Components
Jeez, 1 billion personal records in a country with a population of 1.4 billion. If true, this would have to contain the basic personal information of nearly everyone citizen.
I don't understand why the distinction between pre and post commit really matters. You're building your feature on a branch, you can and should commit as early as you can. Personally I want to get my work off of just my hard drive asap. If it breaks it's not biggie. If you're worried about an ugly commit log you can squash.

Gitlab even has a great feature where it will run your CI on the post merged result of a MR. It really is the best of all worlds.
They moved from behind Google to their own network, so it wasnt exactly turning it off.
Fun CSS-only scrolling effects
You might work at a sales-oriented company then, rather than a consumer or prosumer (self-service) oriented company. Sales-oriented company websites are purposefully opaque so as to not make a potential customer be able to easily compare and contrast tools without going through an in-depth demo for each one, led by salespeople and perhaps engineers.
@sqs: Quinn, is it common to leave enterprise customers' bugs open for months? Why does it take social media escalation to gain traction?

I say this as a big fan of SG, because issues like this ring like a big red alarm bell to me.

The GitHub monopoly stranglehold over OSS needs to be broken, not further enriched. You are one of our only hopes..
Your UX is easier because you punted the hard part to the crypto on-ramps.
Probably for the same reason bible is separated into verses. Easier to find more profound meaning in a small atomic bit of a though taken out of context.
>Secondly, you are supposed to invest money you aren't going to use for at least 5 years.

lol. Supposed to?
I dunno if it's just me, but I've always found live reload to be an overstated benefit. I usually have a mental model of what I'm trying to code that I don't want to check until it's at a specific state - the seconds it takes to press reload doesn't really add up to that much.

I'd say it's more beneficial for CSS styling but I usually mock up my changes in the dev inspector and then copy it over anyways.
The volatility is generated by the central banks. They were printing money like there is no tomorrow since 2008. Now they are destroying it again with interest rate hikes and balance sheet reduction.
Usenet, IRC, and the chat clients that were around 20 to 30 years ago were very popular and none of them ran on a website.

But your comment doesn't answer my original question about level of comfort. Why is learning how to write programs, run them, and learn frameworks considered a comfortable activity, but using email is not? The former is orders of magnitude more difficult compared to the latter, so ease of use doesn't seem to be the reason.
Regardless of where you stand on the value of financial products, undeniably the technology was enabling. I'm not a luddite, so I put a nonzero value on all new enabling technology even if in practice the technology is currently not used productively.
You could be humbled by something good, maybe you don't think you deserve it
There is exactly one person qualified to call something a Zelda game or not a Zelda game: Shigeru Miyamoto.
Well Tegel with multiple security checks during transfers isn't pinnacle of good communication either.
I made a bunch with Gwern’s GPT: https://soundcloud.com/theshawwn/sets/ai-generated-videogame...
https://archive.ph/Dcd2o
From blood tests, yes
The baby had the umbilical cord wrapped around its neck[?]. Stillbirth is not a crime. Sure, there is evidence she was considering an abortion, but I see no evidence mentioned that she followed through on the purchase. Given that the facts are consistent with a naturally failed birth, which occur quite frequently, claims of infanticide are unwarranted.

This is a major fear of "pro life" legislation: women are reduced to birthing vessels and failure to reproduce warrants intense legal scrutiny. I have friends that could, in today's legal environment, be facing life in prison because they've had three or more miscarriages.

[?] I may have misread something, and cannot find a source on this on second reading. Leaving it in place for the sake of transparency.
Yes, and that's the main reason why I like it. You can do advanced UIs and animations that would otherwise be very annoying in other frameworks like React Native. Plus, a canvas makes it easy to port to other platforms like desktop and web because all you need is the ability to draw pixels on a screen.
And how exactly is nuclear propulsion necessary for any of this? Because it it makes a whole lot of difference when there are no allied harbors nearby, ie you are on the other side of the world, ie you’re invading someone again.
They can’t possibly be thinking of running newsom.
Is anyone seriously arguing in defense of abortions this late, except in seriously dire extenuating circumstances?
> For some reason I remember the compiled size for Duktape being smaller

For any C library this is HEAVILY dependent on the compiler, compilation, and linking options used.
A lot of it is scammy. Not all of it but alot. There are legitimate religious meditative practices that can be called "mindfulness meditation".

The gist of it is it's a type of meditation where you sit quietly, listen to your own thoughts and being to realise that thoughts are just thoughts, they come and go, etc... It's about being mindful of your own psyche as opposed to being distracted by outside factors. Lots of people react to stimuli and blame their mood, thoughts or actions on those stimuli, mindfulness is about being more aware of these things and being able to live life on your own terms instead of merely being swayed by outside influences. Plus other things.

Anyhow, monastics will devote their entire lives to meditation, it goes deep, but that's an attempt at an explanation.
From the home page:

> The music from Generative.fm is composed by a human—not AI
Effectiveness of Elastomeric Half-Mask vs. N95 Filtering Facepiece Respirators
How is an email thread with multiple branches any different than the comment tree in this post? What makes it less comfortable and why is it a nightmare compared to how the comments are rendered?

The only difference is that you could have to click on each comment to read the body of the message, but the tree structure would be the same as it is now.
I understand your position, but saying something is "backed by nothing" is much different than saying something is "intrinsically useless and lacks commitment for conversion".

Both bitcoin and USD (as an example of traditional fiat) are absolutely backed by something - they are backed by quite a large economy, for one.

I'm not sure if you intentionally left this out, but following your quote literally just one sentence further you get:

> Further, it is assumed that fiat money is costless to produce, to store and
to transfer, and does not pay interest to the holder

Which is quite obviously not a definition that fits bitcoin.
> It takes more time to type all that negativity

Well, good criticism is not negativity, but I'd argue it is positivity.
Afaik, science doesn't know this yet. I've seen an interesting theory that noticed that if we take the navier-stokes equation of an ideal flow, insert the lorenz factor there, we can relatively easily derive both magnetic (maxwell) and gravity equations. If that guess is correct, the nature of magnetism is a flow of 'water' that assumes curious shapes, forms stable structures (particles) and binds them together. The nature of that 'water', however, will remain a mystery. Problem is such theories are impossible to verify today.
This summer, I decided to build a better weather website with my 8 year old as an educational project. We have found that the weather forecasts in our area are terrible and decided we could build a more accurate prediction algorithm.

I haven't coded in 20 years (and never did any web dev), and I'm trying to figure out what tech stack to use so that my (1) it's comprehensible to my kid, (2) it's not too frustrating for someone as inexperienced as me, and (3) it allows us to get something off the ground relatively quickly.

Anyone have suggestions for what technologies to use, or if there are sample weather websites that we can look at and model after?

edit: just to clarify, I'm not talking about the tech stack for making predictions, just for the user-facing website. We have already developed an algorithm that predicts weather much more accurately than any weather website/app we've been able to find, in our local area. We are not looking outside our local area at this time.
The "everything bubble" which also affected crpyto was created by central banks with the various QE programs and the relentless money printing. Don't blame crypto for creating a bubble.
One snag of BNPL is that not all credit cards are accepted. When I tried it recently, I wasn’t able to use a Visa point card and had to use another low-points card instead. I didn’t do the math, but if you’re optimizing down to the yield from payment terms, you’re probably better off optimizing for points.
The story at its essence pokes fun at philosophers who claim that in silico artificial intelligence is impossible because only meat can think.
Shop Mathematics (1910)
In the UK at least one of our main providers Virgin Media has still not enabled support for IPv6, to the extent that websites such as https://www.havevirginmediaenabledipv6yet.co.uk/ exist to vent frustration
All my Knipex tools are incredible
Ferritin is the protein that stores iron in cells in almost every organism from bacteria to humans - but its exact structure and mechanism do differ. As a blood test, endogenous ferritin level gives an indirect measure of iron stores. Ferritin <25-30 ng/mL is consistent with iron deficiency anemia - levels higher than this are more difficult to interpret - they don't rule it out.

Whether or not consuming plant ferritin (when you buy "ferritin" supplements that is what you're getting - usually a pea plant) is an effective iron supplementation is another question entirely. And as far as I know there is no great evidence that it is non-inferior to typical oral iron products (salts and saccharide compounds). The ideal treatment for iron deficiency anemia is typically IV iron (or blood transfusion if the anemia is profound enough to warrant it - but IV iron replacement is one of those things coming back into fashion finally after many years of being feared for reasons with poor evidence.
> There are relatively few academically competent, "computer people" in the world after the dissolution of science and technology programs in the post-war economic period.

...what in the hell are you talking about.
You're confused about the difference between "something having value" and "something being revolutionary and universally transformative".

People buy vitamins, that is a fact. From walgreens or CVS. I do not buy vitamins, but some people do. I know that most people buying vitamins do not benefit from them. Does it follow that vitamins "have no value"? No, they just have less value than the currently market would suggest.
> Activists also use virtual private networks, which can minimize data collected about browsing, and encourage Polish women to contact them on encrypted channels like Signal. They delete all online conversations after the person has had the abortion and caution the person not to post on social media about their experiences, after some faced online harassment. One organization that provides funds for Polish people to get the procedure in Germany pays abortion clinics directly, rather than providing funds to patients, to ensure there are no digital records.

I don't understand why this paragraph is buried in the middle of the article. It should be a prominently featured tooltip.
> It's pretty disingenuous to equate a RyanAir pilot with a student

Ironically, as Ryanair pays pilots significantly more than the range in the GP's comments (at below the low-end and high-end), including them would support their argument.

The only way to make the claim that pilots earn more than developers stick is to ignore all but the high-end of pilot salaries at major airlines and include all developers. A fairer comparison would either be to include all pilots (including the low end piston engine pilots at skydiving DZs and other utility roles) or to only include the top-earning professional developers (maybe MAGMA).
You think they aren't?

Promoting single-family homes, prohibiting detached housing, zoning laws that require parking and minimum lawn sizes, etc. all drive up the cost of housing for people who don't have as much money.

It's also cheaper to maintain infrastructure (streets, water, sewer, etc.) in older more densely packed (and also less expensive / poorer) neighborhoods than in more expansive suburbia. As https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/5/7/the-more-we-bui... puts it "The poorest neighborhoods are, in essence, subsidizing the rich ones."
I’m all for selling shovels during gold rush. But I’m less into selling guns during gang wars.
Bellard has an evaluation on his website where the executable size of QuickJS is bigger than Duktape: https://bellard.org/quickjs/bench.html. Both were compiler with gcc 4.9.2. I don't know the reason for the difference (both have large unicode tables etc.).
They’re free but there’s an opportunity cost - by using BNPL you forego 2% or whatever in credit card rewards, so you’re effectively paying ~8% annualized for a 3-month term. My understanding is that the BNPL providers are effectively paying interest out of their merchant fees (in that they securitize and sell the debt for less than face value and rely on fees to make up the difference), so as interest rates go up I’d expect the terms to become less consumer-friendly.
It took moving to Germany and then becoming seriously involved with a German whose family had always paid for lightly-used cars in cash (and have a general horror of consumer debt) to break me of the assumption that car payments were just part of adult life.
Could this cause dizziness standing up?
In many parts of Europe she would have had the services and access available & this wouldn't have happened. The US is creating these cases.
Iron is also needed in the electron transport chain as a component of cytochrome C oxidase. If fewer iron molecules are being prioritized for creating this enzyme, then less oxygen will be reduced at a time. The rest of the Krebs cycle can be in an optimal state but the cycle can only go as fast as the electron transport chain will allow it. I imagine that given a deficiency, the human body will prioritize iron formation in the blood over creating new cytochrome C oxidase since transporting oxygen to cells is more important than running the Krebs cycle at full speed.

I have no idea if this is really what's going on, and it's interesting that this is not mentioned in the linked articles. The reduction of oxygen is really the final step for oxygen before it becomes a part of metabolic water, and throwing off the timing of binding oxygen atoms with protons will slow everything down.
The big difference that makes causality work is that there is only one timelike dimension (but three spacelike ones).

A purely spacelike curve can wrap back around and close on itself like a circle. But a purely timelike curve just can't turn around: it's like a person on a tightrope who's not allowed to slow down. So it's stuck going to later and later times forever (or to earlier and earlier ones, depending on orientation). (Yes, changes in reference frame broaden that 1D tightrope to a whole "future light cone", but that only allows limited changes of "heading": the time coordinate is guaranteed to be increasing no matter what.) And, roughly speaking, it would cost infinite energy to change from a timelike path to a spacelike one.
Fuel Labs | Senior Software Engineers | Full Time | REMOTE only

Fuel Labs is the blockchain industry leader in scaling R&D and is building Fuel, the fastest execution layer for the modular blockchain stack: https://fuel-labs.ghost.io/introducing-fuel-the-fastest-modu.... We're developing blockchain scaling and smart contract development tools. This includes a new blazingly fast blockchain-optimized virtual machine (the FuelVM) and a new Rust-based DSL (Sway) for developing safer and more efficient smart contracts.

If you're interested in working with VMs, interpreters, compilers, end-user-facing toolchains, and/or love good error messages from your compiler, look no further.

We're hiring senior software engineers in Rust, TypeScript, Solidity, and Sway. No blockchain experience required; complete disdain for blockchains okay.

https://jobs.lever.co/fuellabs
This was part of the original idea for MOOC’s.

But then budgets were reduced and they mostly became online correspondence courses without active cohorts.

My advice is to take an online course with an academic structure so there are explicit minimum expectations for participation and pace of progress.

It solves the matchmaking problem directly.

Indirectly it might offer you useful accountability…I mean here you’re solving a problem that feels like learning CS but isn’t.

Good luck.
https://archive.ph/iE64i
You're missing the point. There is an existing social structure of people who do care about these titles and the titles are often attached to assets or positions of power.

To your original point -- she went to jail for committing fraud, as in theft via lying. She did not go to jail for being judged "unworthy" by some dogmatic social circle.
This is an excellent tool, beats webpack to ashes.

Evan You did this after his vuejs work, it's kind of like Linus did git after his linux kernel work, well, on a smaller scale. Per Linus, he did git to approve that he is not an accidental one time genius.
i think you should probably start by reassessing your expectations. creating accurate weather forecasts is a huge industry worth billions of dollars, and is a very hard problem.

creating a better prediction algorithm is probably not something that's going to be achievable for an inexperienced programmer and their 8-year-old.
The government collects taxes denominated in USD which is enforced with violence. This is why USD is in demand. As soon as this (in case of income tax even unconstitutional) collection mechanism by force fails the dollar becomes worthless over night.
@app.task('daily & is foo', execution="process")

followed by

@app.task("after task 'do_daily'")

Yeah, I did a hard turn towards "nope" right there.

Similar but not quite Python combined with similar but not quite English does not make a tasty dish. It makes yet another pointless one-off thing to learn and struggle with.