skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Don't worry, it says in the guidelines that race and ethnicity aren't real:

Personally I find this criticism incredibly disingenuous. It sets up a strawman and doesn't even bother to consider the author's reasoning.

To be clear, I don't really mind whether "race" is a suitable word to descibe ethnic groups, heritage or whatever, nor do I know much about genetics.

No one would deny that the examples you mention aren't real. I'm not making an argument either way, but if someone were, it's easy to think of potential starting points. Such as, Historical reasons based on connections to racisms or eugenics. Maybe even biological/genetics reasons, like being based too much off of external characteristics leading to incorrect assumptions about heritage. Perhaps these terms over simply something with too many contributing factors to be useful without misinterpretation.

Wikipedia's descriptions of both suggest that the author's description is, at the very least, not uncommon.
I'd also add that "you'll have no time" thing doesn't really feel like that. Unlike a job or some other big but necessary commitment, the feedback loop on where that time is going is pretty quick: it's going to your child.

You feed a baby they're happy, you change a baby, they're happy, you get them to sleep and they'll be happier. It's a very different experience IMO to anything else: it takes as long as it takes, and it's all necessary, but the feedback loop is close to instant.

Source: am the father of an almost 7 month old so far (and was extremely skeptical I'd enjoy it as much as I actually am).
Wake me up as soon as you can define transcendence. Not everything can be reduced to statistics.
That’s what SF did, and now it’s a shell of what it used to be.
That's not even how it works and suggest developing an educated about what you oppose before standing by such a strong opinion. They're offered free health care, free home to stay in, free education, meals, and care for emotional and physical needs.
Which minority making up 13% of the population ...

One can lie with facts quite easily.

It used to be that liberals could explain this. Somehow in the last 10 years the current crop of policy leaders decided this is too hard to explain so instead we would ban wrong think and everything will be hunky dory.

This has lead to such hilarious things as people publicly saying how thankful they are to have 4 jabs and getting covid: https://twitter.com/AlbertBourla/status/1559145992594784256 after saying the vaccines are 100% effective: https://twitter.com/AlbertBourla/status/1377618480527257606
Nothing is guaranteed, but at least you are the customer not the product if it's a paid service.

I have very little tolerance for companies that double-dip though. I subscribed to the New York Times for a while, but cancelled, in part, because they still stuffed their pages with ads both explicit and implicit.
If there was an option with bread, it would have won in a landslide.

The competitors last round were shit sandwich vs shit sandwich you haven't tried yet.
The attitude that the public can’t be trusted with certain facts is a catalyst for all the wacked out conspiracy theories that have been cropping up.
The child becomes the most important thing in your life. When the kid sneezes then you panic if it's your first. Everything else is really secondary and irrelevant until you find your feet. You get zero free time initially and any ideas you have about continuing hobbies in the coming months are not gonna happen.

The only thing more stressful than your first is twins as your first.
Ok, thanks again!
Does this support npm?
Hang in there buddy, it gets better.
JWST Finds Clear Unambiguous Signal for Carbon Dioxide in Exoplanet’s Atmosphere
You have exactly articulated the energy of every community that surrounds food on the internet. I’m impressed, disgusted, and so sorry that you too have been exposed to it enough to produce such an accurate parody.
The best advice I can give new parents regarding sleep is

1: get a baby bay. I cannot over emphasise how good this is. You can sleep next to baby without worrying that you are going to crush it so you get much better sleep. And once it’s feeding time, boobs out feed, sleep, easy. I’m on my third kid and the baby bay was the game changer.

2. Don’t feel bad about the whole “sleeping though the night” thing. The study that said kids do this had a VERY narrow definition of sleeping through the night (midnight to 4am) and most of the kids then didn’t continue to “sleep through the night”.

3. Once it is appropriate to stop feeding at night (I forget is it 1 year?? 9 months???) then do that but still give baby water. They will start to sleep through completely once they don’t need to feed.

4. Don’t believe any of that Victorian BS about baby needing to “self sooth”. Kids thrive when they feel loved and protected. Let them sleep in your bed for as long as they want like they do in east Asia. Being safe and secure at night helps them feel confident in the daytime
The romans weren't the only people who knew how to count back then... And how many of the other (presumably arbitrary) choices for smallest number were zero? And why did it take over one thousand years to come up with ordinal "zeroth" after we knew about cardinal "zero"?

> It seems that when labeling ... number ... that precede it, plus one.

I don't think so. It's the number that you have counted once you've counted that one.
This is an egregious comparison, not even remotely close.
At least still has high quality physical buttons for A/C and the steering wheel controls, which is most of what you're likely to use while moving. My least favorite thing about the Taycan is the capacitive AC controls.
So I've only been using the Maille brand Dijon mustard until recently, and while I did like the flavor profile, it was waaay to strong for me. So I decided to try some other brands, and well, the only thing Dijon mustards appear to have in common is mustard seeds, white wine and Dijon in the name.

I've had a few which were very mild, like Edmond Fallot, and one which was a bit stronger but still mild like Grey Poupon. Especially the Grey Poupon was perfect for this grilled ham I like to have in a sandwich.

Of course, now that I found a new favorite mustard, it's sold out due to the mentioned shortage on mustard seeds...
It's exactly like having a second job after your day job. Leave day job at 5 (wife has been calling since 2:30 demanding that you come home), start night job at 6 (why are you so late?), try to figure out some sleeping-on-the-job, back to day job by 9 (must be nice).

Easy. :)

The first two years are different for everyone and change every few months so just try to accept and experience it.

Here's the same comment I made to another guy five years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15800558
Yes but communism is in and religion is out, so making that observation is also démodé.
What alternative are you suggesting? That the public be lied to? Misled? "Despite report, this disease is not primarily spread by red hair people"?. Then what happens when the truth does get out? Who do you think the public believes then?

It was pretty clear this approach was used during Covid. "You don't need to wear a mask", "Covid vaccines prevent infection" are just a couple claims that were made "for the public's own good".

Then when people found out they were lied to, they were then skeptical of everything said thereafter.

It's a terrible approach.
Also the benefit of time. Kuiper hasn't launched anything yet, and all their launchers are still in development - BOs own rocket New Glenn, Arianne 6, and ULA Vulcan. Vulcan probably isn't too far off, 2023, but they will need time to ramp up production. It'll also be a lot more expensive than for SpaceX.

Amazon will probably have to heavily subsidize Kuiper.

I reckon they hope the market is big enough for multiple providers.
and a soldering iron https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/data-exfiltra...
They would have to push an infected update to all the client-side apps, which is something that would be extremely obvious and would have been immediately announced by Lastpass
Just a bit of advice based on my own experience (and mistakes). If you go into having kids thinking "how can I experience as little disruption as possible?" you're going to find yourself angry and frustrated a lot of the time.

Appreciate this little person. You are their whole world for the next several years, and it was your choice to bring them into the world, not theirs. Absolutely try to carve time and space for yourself so that you don't feel like you've lost a part of yourself that's important to you. But remember that the demands, and racket, and interruptions can be precious if you make space in your head to appreciate them.

On a more practical note, the first six months you'll be close to useless as a programmer, but those are also some of the most magical moments of your life. Enjoy them. People at work know what it's like to have a newborn.
I guess everybody's experience is different. I only found a few jobs through my network and ended up using contracting agencies. In my experience the agency's margin is comparable, and in some cases less, than the effective cost of my time in finding work, agreeing on the scope, invoicing, chasing payments.
Check out Dragontown, a city of a billion souls. Our Kickstarter ends October 01, 2022. Consider backing if you like the blending of fantasy and noir.
Img2img is now available in Stable Diffusion UI
Excellent list and resonates strongly with me as the father of a 6 year old girl.

I especially love the "re-discovering the world" part. Watching my kid learn concepts, coming from a totally different starting point and putting her own spin on it has been wonderful.

That said, it is HARD to be a good parent. It's super rewarding but it's not easy.
Stereotypes (about all groups) and their accuracy are some of the most replicable in social science, yet would likely be considered hateful or insensitive.

Any measures of difference between people.
Neoteny, IQ, etc.
This is nonsense. We support a dozen developers running fully baked local development environments along with cloud-based dev, staging, and production environments. Multiple heterogeneous environments is normal.

Granted, we don’t run any node, python or Ruby, because yeah I don’t want to spend all of my time debugging monkey patching bugs.
The direct quote is more descriptive as it claims "we expect" instead of "most likely". The quote implies that it's based on preliminary cost data and could change, while "most likely" almost sounds like it's based on a dice roll and is vague about exactly what is contributing to the uncertainty of the statement. He chose his words carefully.
The article mentions that this is not true for Dijon mustard. It is named for the recipe and not the region. More critically it lacks an AOS/AOP which is what keeps Champagne in Champagne.

In the article they mention that Dijon mustard made in France is now made in the neighboring subdivision and therefore would violate a hypothetical AOS/AOP.
And even if it was an instruction for every access, memory access is much more expensive than and add (at least nowadays -- I don't know if that's always been true).
Honestly, their street cred went down the drain when they switched to Electron! I can imagine them making this decision 5 years ago, but today, there are options!
A decline by itself, especially to a cancelled or expired card will not impact your credit score.

The entity charging you would need to report your missing payments to a credit agency. And to do that generally they need your social security number.

For the most part, you can be reasonable sure that unless you gave them your social security number they will not show up on your credit report.
I want to love this, and it looks amazing, but it doesn't work for me:

05:01:13 $ devbox add python2
Error: Package python2 not found.

Really bad first-run experience when the demo command doesn't work, sadly.
Most telcos like to have two or more vendors and almost all large terrestrial networks are built with equipment from at least two vendors.

If space based cellular service is viable with good adoption. History says operators will want at least two providers because having only one vendor is risky.
330km is only when the satellite is directly overhead. Starlink's coverage is typically given on the assumption that the satellites may be as low as 25 degrees above the horizon, and at that elevation, the straight-line distance is more like 700km if my math is right.
Eugenics was never "discovered". It was a theory latched onto by politicians to deadly ends.
Late November is a crazy timeline. I have my personal website, wedding website, and tons of other projects on Heroku free stuff. So now it’s $7-$16/mo per app… thousands of dollars per year. Which is a reasonable price, I guess. It was probably entitled of me to think I could host so many websites for free.

…except now I have to migrate them in fucking 2 months of weekends or everything will be deleted?! Thanks for ruining my weekend plans, Salesforce
My question is simple, can I use an Apple computer without Apple knowing who I am?

If I can't, then I don't want to use their hardware, software, or services.

I already know that I don't want to use Google's hardware, software, or services.

But can I buy a MacBook, give Apple no personal information, and use that MacBook for years, getting updates and upgrades, installing whatever software I want, without giving them any clue as to who I am?

Don't know but I suspect the answer is no.
That sounds like a problem that can be solved with a CI/CD system and Docker Compose. Perhaps there is more going on here institutionally that stops this problem from being solved.

It sounds like something really frustrating is going on though, and I hope it works out.
I don't know where you got those numbers. That it can sometimes hit higher peaks is a good thing and shouldn't be counted against it.

https://www.phoronix.com/review/ryzen7-6850u-acpi/6

According to this it should be an average of 19.3 Watts with a peak of 31.85 Watts.

Apple also exceeds the stated tdp during peaks as well but we don't have that information atm. And remember there's a 14% perf gap between the two.

My purpose isn't really to say AMD is definitely better since apple still probably takes the win in overall product, I think the MBA is thinner and that's important to me. But it's to show that x86 isn't behind in performance and that you're not making sacrifices in that department to maintain software compatibility with the x86 ecosystem.

No sacrifices imo, AMD is just fine.
Yes it's possible that attackers could release a malicious client-side update but it would be immediately noticed and an alarm would be raised. Also I believe lastpass's client-side apps are open source, making it even more obvious when something is changed
As others have pointed out, SpaceX recently ammended the licensing request to launch v2 sats on Falcon 9.
> Society has cared for it's elderly basically forever, and _now_ we're saying it's too expensive?

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

The pyramid shape for traditional (generally pre-modern-medicine) societies is very, very different from the shape for modern, "wealthy" societies. In the former, infirm old folks are a lot rarer. Add in far larger, tighter family networks, and the "women care for the old" social standards, and the "outside of what families quietly manage themselves" portion of the problem, which society needs to deal with, is vastly smaller.
That seems like a lot for something humans do naturally.
> Wasabi tastes like horseradish (both are roots), not mustard (a seed.)

They're from the same family though, and share the compound[1] that makes them hot.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allyl_isothiocyanate
I’d be interested in the company name too (feel free to dm if it’s stealth or something). I’d add that gp3 and other cloud pds implement ec under the hood and as such have very high durability and zero maintenance issues overhead (since they’re managed). And yeah you trade dogshit performance for that privilege
Your experience will be your experience. Some have it easy, some rough. If it works for you both and you have space you can move to a separate room to sleep for a couple of first months (don't ever mention to your wife how good your sleep was though :-) ) and you can take over for an early morning walk and let your wife sleep an extra hour or two.

For me the first few months were easy and the hell started a year in when one of you is sick almost every week and you have to deal with a kid in lots of pain who won't settle and can barely swallow food. I like to say I've got a many 5min intervals available now as before the baby - they just don't come in long blocks anymore. But - I'd recommend assuming that the next couple of months you'll not achieve anything and you'll be busy and tired the whole time. (If you're not, that's a great bonus)
before: selfish and self centered.

after: not entirely my own anymore. others hold a substantial chunk of it as a priority.

really thats what it renders down to.
That's a really snarky way of saying, "We haven't figured out how to use Docker yet."
I'll try some, thanks! Though I don't think anything will dethrone Marie Sharp's hot sauce for my sandwiches.
Fury over ESG as a category is pointless.

At this point, every single ESG fund is so different that it’s hardly fair to say they are comparable. The only thing comparable across all ESG funds is that their expense ratios are astronomical.

If you are in favor of the general concept (I am), you’ll be disappointed to discover that data is sparse and unreliable. This factor alone is a major bottleneck for making good ESG funds. And so the current landscape is a mix of things; some funds are barely more than populist opinion lists.

But to be completely honest, quality is not really the point! The mutual fund and ETF industry has just gone through 2 decades of Vanguard, Blackrock and other engaging in a fee price war. Index funds have extremely low fees! And so now we have these ESG funds that are super popular AND investors don’t care about the price!!! Of course they are pushing them! Of course everyone is creating new one! Seriously, go look at the fee difference between Vanguard’s total market funds and their ESG funds. You’re going to fall out of your chair!

The only ESG index I know of that is really trying for quality, objectivity, and rigor is the CRSP ESG series. But hey, you can’t invest in it - it’s an academic exercise only (CRSP is part of UChicago). One of the cool things is that each series has twins: an index of companies that meet the criteria and an index of companies that don’t. So you can compare performance.
It sounds like your problem isn't having a kid, it's not having a separate, quiet space to work. You can't do work that requires concentration with a small child in the house, you just can't. If you have a spouse or a relative or a baby sitter who can do child care for a few hours a day, then please go elsewhere. It will make you feel so much better when you can actually get something done. It will do wonders for your mental health.
But the article isn't saying "scientists should avoid being bias". It's saying "truthful findings that harm people should not be published".
Their ports system (which they didn't invent, of course) offers a pretty nice compromise of continuing their "everything from scratch" ethos while letting people have fun porting. And who knows, maybe the ports will allow it to be a practical OS someday.
Congrats man, it's exciting times!

I have a 20 month old boy, and just found out we're having a second (boy) next February. Plus, to make things interesting, I'm 55, but very fit.

I think the first few months are the hardest, esp. given what you're saying. The reason I think that is because you do have to make a big adjustment on all your time, not just sleep. Meaning, for the most part, you will have very little 'me time' now, and it's important to establish some free time of your own. I remember being in a bit of a daze as I worked though, and I did fall into the mental track of 'well my life is over now, better not even think about working on that novel again for 18 years'. The good news is that you will get through this and realize that it's all about time management and how / when you can do your own things.

For me that's an hour workout in the day when I can work it in, usually lunch (I work remote). Or I get up a little early and take care of whatever person project I'm working on, code, writing, music, etc.

It doesn't so much matter what you do, as long as you set some time aside to do something for you.

I'd also try to establish one night out with the boys, but this can be tricky. For me I've always played hockey and run the team I'm on so that's my 'night out with the boys'.
sorry, needs more SEO'd keywords in the link title
It's likely you have not installed the pre-requisites: namely nix. Without nix, it can't find the package.

That said, we'll improve the error message so that when nix is not installed it tells you you should install it.
I both dislike being a parent, occasionally dislike my child, yet love my child and am happy to be a parent.

Though a lot of this is because I have a lot of friends with children around the same age and complaining brings me a lot of joy. So I'd strongly recommend finding some fellow parents to chat with as you go (and unfortunately you'll find people without children to be living in a different universe).
I’m sorry to hear this, and you’re not alone (I’ve been WFH with young kids for half a decade so far). I know that feeling of pulling your hair out because the house is so _alive_ and distracting. Would you have any opportunity to go to a quiet workspace, a public library, a coffee shop, or return to an office part time? Best of luck to you.
The network techs at my telco tell me that Cell towers hate trees and that is why I have no service at my home except intermittently on the second floor since I live along a well-treed river at the edge of a coverage area.

It makes some sense to me, just as antenna folks jokingly call humans bags of water trees are ... bags of water with infinity tiny appendages that are constantly in motion in the slightest breeze.
We had a lot of overnight batch jobs causing problems at work. I fed the baby at 12 and 3am every night and at the same time checked the batch, fixed things and made big changes to make it reliable. I got a lot of thanks for doing that, as well as time off during the day. :) Win win.
There are many of those. Runbox, fastmail, mailbox.org,...
Everyone's experience is different. I cut out working at home in the evening. I cut out a lot of inefficiency in my work - I spent a lot less time visiting random sites. It wasn't as hard for me as many claim.

Sleep was impacted for sure, but I worked together with my wife to reduce the impact. I've heard of couples that, for instance, both wake up for feedings at night. They deserve the pain it causes. Don't do stuff like that. Be practical. Naps and time away from the child for both parents is critical.

The things I gave up (internet, movies, reading, learning, working fewer hours) were not as valuable as what I gained.
How does a lawyer know who to send the threatening letters to? This whole conversation exists on the assumption that you're not fully anonymous in this relationship.
You're going to think you have it figured out and then they and you are going to get sick. I'm 3 months in and the lack of sleep is tough. Hobbies are on hold. Just try not to think about it too much and focus on taking care of your kiddo, your SO and your job. There might be enough energy to do most of that.
This assumes that other vendors can be cost competitive, which, at least to me, seems quite unlikely.
I like Synology a lot but mainly use it for storage/backup. It's a very expensive way to host containers IMO. I would look to a Mac Mini for something like that.