skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're trying to take women's rights from females by denying them a way to uniquely identify themselves.

Rights are not a zero-sum game or some kind of exhaustible resource; I have no idea what you're getting at with this.

I challenge your contention that "a way to uniquely identify themselves" is a right of biological women or other groups. Never heard of any such right; it sounds totally made up.

---

The meaning of words is what all people agree on. In the US, marriage used to mean a legally recognized union between a man and a woman of the same race. Otherwise it was miscegenation, or sodomy. Then as times changed, they added a qualifier: "mixed marriage" or "mixed-race marriage". Same thing happened in the last decade with gay marriage. In both cases, it eventually just turned back into marriage again.

You disagree that trans women are women. Fine. Activists are trying to make the case that they are; that womanhood encompasses more than being biologically female, and same for manhood. A lot of people agree.

---

You say that everyone could identify as black-descendant-of-slavery to access scholarships. I say you are making a laughable category error. (Did people start marrying their dogs after Obergefell was decided? They did not.)

The reason someone identifies as something other than their birth gender isn't well-understood, but it is fair to say that hormones and the development of the brain play a significant role in the way people think and behave. Hormones have strong ties to sex and gender. They have very, very little to do with race. Category error.

If non-black people started identifying as black to claim their piece of a societal debt to the ancestors of slaves, they would be (and have been[1]) ridiculed. Most people don't try this, because the vast majority of society agrees that is not acceptable.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rachel_Dolezal
What motivates man? Probably sex, if that need is already satisfactorily met then why arbitrarily pursue technological advancement?
Sub-second monitoring of neurotransmitters during DBS electrode implantation
> How do you square that with the IPCC estimate that methane is 84 times more potent than CO2 over a 20-year period?

Maybe:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_warming_potential#Calcu...
Whoever wrote that line: it was genius.
I think this happens in all fields. It’s probably a professor on a PC dumping the review on an unsuspecting and overworked PhD student or MS student who really doesn’t care and just wants to get some sleep.

And yes - say what one may - PhD students are overworked and underpaid at least in most of the US.
My rates are within £50-95/h, depending on the complexity and the type of the job.
Salesforce administration & development.
They have a bright red notice on the product page begging consumers not to order it. Doing it regardless and demanding it to be treated like an ordinary customer interaction makes sure that this approach will be less likely to be repeated in the future.

I do not understand why somebody would do such a thing consciously. We have the situation that somebody wants to distribute the hardware at cost for development. And a big group of people who want exactly this deal. Why is there a need on a personal level to basically sabotage this? Or what am i missing that doesnt make this behavior really dickish?

edit: And again, i am not talking about people who misunderstood what exactly was offered here. That absolutly shouldnt happen. I just dont understand why somebody would do this consciously.
This can be simplified depending on your car. GM, for example, requires Dexos oil from any manufacturer. Pair that with an OEM filter and you have a 10,000 mile oil change.

The hard part is having the crush washer on hand and remembering to put it on. In my experience, shops have forgotten it too, used the old one, or have over torqued the plug screw. I think this is why many shops aspirate the oil instead.
It might have been more interesting to watch Aki Kaurismäki's movies, including the Proletariat Trilogy if I understood Finnish. I'd like to know a very different language from my native English like Japanese, too. (Akira Kurosawa?) You just never know what you miss in translation.
Cook's theorem was 1971, and I think that's a foundational result.

Then there's Håstad's work from the 1980s-2010s on lower bounds and optimal non-approximability results.

There's Sanjeev Arora, who was one of the guys who worked on the PCP theorem and who has now been writing interesting things about ML.

There's Razborov and Rudich, with natural proofs, which was in 1994.

There's Khot, who would be up with these guys provided that the UGC is true.
Ah, I work mostly on the west coast, but I avoid silicon valley. That may explain the difference.
I think you are getting it! You basically get a cloud connected motion logger, so you can write a web service that does/infers whatever with that info from any number of these devices attached to whatever.

The reality is it can be any type of sensor that sends events to your http endpoint. This accelerometer/motion one just happens to be the first…
Flow, the Secret to Happiness
If you want to be more sure you're on a safe flight, fly over Ghana.
Overlooked Startup Ecosystem in Asia Is the 2nd Best City for Digital Nomads?
This is really compelling!

How will you protect from incorrect estimates, insurance?
You did this in multiple places—that's not cool. Since you've already been breaking the site guidelines in other comments too, I've banned the account. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

New accounts are rate-limited by default, btw.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Startup denies using tech to turn call centre accents 'white'
The climate efforts of the past 20 years refute both of these claims decisively.

First, carbon taxes, when they have been enacted they have not been effective. And there are massive barriers to enacting them, because there is no constituency that advocates for them. The progress we have made with reducing emissions has been through industrial policy of various sorts, rather than through single taxes. For every problem, there is a solution which is simple, obvious, and wrong. And I think that the history of carbon taxes has shown them to be this obvious and unfortunately wrong solution.

Similarly, baseload, or more properly firm energy supply, can come from all sorts of carbon free sources. From storage (hydro or battery), to geothermal, to advanced geothermal, to hydrogen, to ammonia storage, to who knows what will be developed over the next few decades. We have a rich portfolio of solutions, and most of them are reducing in cost quickly. However nuclear is not reducing in cost, and it's not clear that it will ever be able to compete again. Attach 12 hours of storage to a solar array and you'll get a "baseload" source, and it will be cheaper than new nuclear.
Maybe for driving technology specifically the space is small. But for supply chain management there are a number of players: SAP, Oracle, and Kinaxis to name three. There are more than a dozen though.
Yes, I thought the same while I was googling to ensure my comment wouldn’t betray the fact that I’ve never actually implemented PAM myself. :D (I’ve certainly benefitted from it though!)

When exploring a technology I like to search GitHub for it, since that should surface a healthy sample of code that uses it. For instance the “pam” topic looks like a fun rabbit hole to click into, with a list of repositories demonstrating a wide array of use cases for PAM. [0]

[0] https://github.com/topics/pam?o=desc&s=stars
The shorter duration is also more common with lower dose IV infusions. There is evidence that higher concentrations (usually delivered infra-muscularly or sublingually), and the k-hole experience OP describes delivers more long lasting results. In the Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy space, there is a lot of criticism of the infusion model of a nurse managing simultaneous infusions on several patients at sub-psychedelic doses as a cash treadmill, as opposed to a deeper psychedelic experience which can be more costly to deliver because ideally it demands pre and post integration plus administering to a group can be problematic if someone experiences a “bad trip”. With some preparation and screening a lot of the doses in a series can be managed at home though.
my point obviously being that this still affects plants, animals and humans in a much larger area than just the surrounding area - which makes the argument "We could have a chernobyl every year for the next hundred years" not very compelling
In HN tradition you've missed what I was trying to say, attention from other orca may be more welcome then idiots with legs, regardless of if it's negative.

You also make the dumb assumption that all creatures are here to perform a task, that isn't how real life species work
Yes, this. IMHO, there are two type of depression, both immune mediated, and both drive my glutamate/GABA imbalance. One is high glutamate the other is high GABA, either effecting different region of the brain.

This imbalance affects serotonin and norepinephrine release.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8311508/

And this change is mediated by the immune system. Glutamate is now known as an immunomodulator.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2997749/
What a shame that chess is becoming more accessible to the unwashed masses.
Delta would use old aircraft on this route

Delta uses old aircraft on most of their routes. That's been their MO for a while. Delta was the launch customer for the DC-9 in 1965 and retired the type in 2014. COVID accelerated the retirement of the derivatives (MD-80/90), but they're still flying the 717 (a.k.a. MD-95).

The last time I flew SFO-JFK I was on a Delta 767-400 and yeah Delta hasn't updated the interiors on those. Compared to other airlines that typically run a premium (single aisle) product on that route the extra aisle and the 2-3-2 seating are pretty competitive unless you're jonesing for crappy seat back entertainment.
> My take is that there are two types of programmers: those who admit they can't avoid making memory safety mistakes, and real programmers, who don't make such mistakes, and happily keep programming in C/++.

I absolutely agree. There's a class of programmers that would rarely if ever make such mistakes (e.g., Torvalds), and to them, C is freeing.

For the rest of us lesser programmers, the handrails of a borrow checker are necessary.
Plants built in the 1960s and 1970s did exceptionally well on a cost to energy ratio. They were also built in greater numbers than in the 1980s and onwards: https://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-S03014215163001...

The source given for that sentence is: Steve Isser, Electricity Restructuring in the United States: Markets and Policy from the 1978 Energy Act to the Present. So whatever that sentence is talking about, it happened after the period of rapid construction and cheap costs.
If they could find other productive purposes sure, but the point of the change from the environmental perspective is that it would reduce demand for agriculture as a whole, that's the heart of why it would be such a big boon for the environment.

According to the FAO[1], grazing land for animals and cropland dedicated to producing animal feed represent almost 80% of all agricultural land globally. "Feed crops are grown in one-third of total cropland, while the total land area occupied by pasture is equivalent to 26% of the ice-free terrestrial surface"

Given food conversion ratios[2], where you lose roughly 90% of the energy you put into each step up the food chain, the lower we eat on it the lower the amount of energy input we need, which at the bottom of our food chain are those crops and grasslands.

Once we remove the heavily inefficient middlemen which are animals, we are left with a drastic reduction in the amount of agricultural land and output needed.

I'm not sure how many of these companies and farmers could find another use for their grassland and farmland, as it's not like people will be able to just up their consumption of food by several multiples, and I'm not sure what other sort of productive purposes beyond food production the majority would be able to find.

So yeah, once there's no demand and it's no longer profitable, a large amount of that agricultural land seems like it would just be allowed to lay fallow or be rewilded, which would be really beneficial to the environment for many reasons.[3]

[1]https://www.fao.org/animal-production/en/

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trophic_level

[3]https://www.rewildingbritain.org.uk/explore-rewilding/what-i...
I did the same recently. I didn't want the job and was quite tired,so I just quoted some stupid price so I won't need to do it. Ended up working the weekend and a bit, which was almost x1.5 of my normal rate.
I just pronounced your comment the way it is written, and I did not like what I heard.
One would have to be insane to factor in the murder rate when deciding whether or not to live in the US.
> people always seem to find new and innovative ways to f[oul] up

That's why the passive safety features I referred to don't depend on people at all; they depend on the laws of physics, which are certainly more reliable than people. :-)
3 of those encourage actual conservation in sea pens, not tanks - one of which actively swims with them.

More importantly, the orcas taken didn't need conservation they were fine before
It's actually been remastered a couple times. Wikipedia says there were remakes in 2001 and 2015.

(Though of course, 2015 was seven years ago... old enough to remaster again?)
The most used features are probably direct deployments from github or a direct connection to personal github repository in web gui.
Variables and secrect should be changable in web gui.
an ancient power cord that I've had since the first desktop I built—which I loved because it had a female connector on the back of the male connector, so you could plug a tower and monitor into the same outlet—finally bit the dust, the ground snapped off and I'm assuming the whole thing is fried. I'm using my fiancée's laptop in the interim but I was overdue for a whole new PC anyway—the GTX 980 TI wasn't quite cutting it anymore anyway
That's why you'd probably want to target the homeschool market if you had a startup making educational games. Homeschooling seems to be increasingly popular since the pandemic so that's a growing market and one that is probably not as dominated by very religious families as it used to be.
> Exempting the 3-4 hours post treatment

What do you experience during that time?
They're including policy people in with the scientific people though, as "the science".
He must have added Apple at some point. Here's what I got (using mtr):

19. hello 0.0% 14 141.6 140.5 139.1 141.6 0.7
20. my.name.is.louis.poinsignon 0.0% 14 141.9 142.1 141.2 143.3 0.5
21. i.am.a.network.and.systems.engineer 0.0% 14 140.5 140.4 139.7 141.6 0.5
22. this.is.my.resume.over.traceroute 0.0% 14 140.5 140.4 140.0 141.5 0.5
23. o---experience---o 0.0% 14 139.9 140.4 139.4 141.4 0.5
24. 2021.apple.engineer.sf.usa 0.0% 14 140.7 140.5 139.8 141.2 0.4
25. 2018.cloudflare.engineer.sf.usa 0.0% 14 140.8 140.4 139.4 142.8 0.9
26. 2017.cloudflare.engineer.london.uk 0.0% 13 142.2 142.6 141.4 147.5 1.5
27. 2016.cloudflare.engineer.intern.sf.usa 0.0% 13 149.7 141.2 139.1 149.7 2.7
28. o---education---o 0.0% 13 142.1 142.1 141.3 144.1 0.7
29. 2015-2016.drexeluni.exchange.ce.philadelphia.usa 0.0% 13 140.9 140.3 139.5 141.3 0.5
30. 2011-2016.utt.master.ce.france 0.0% 13 143.1 142.3 140.8 143.3 0.7
31. o---skills---o 0.0% 13 140.3 140.9 139.7 146.0 1.6
32. golang.c.python 0.0% 13 142.2 142.4 141.1 146.0 1.2
33. networks.linux.automation.kafka.clickhouse.kubernetes 0.0% 13 139.6 140.5 139.3 142.2 0.8
34. statistics.maths 0.0% 13 141.6 142.1 141.2 142.8 0.5
35. o---various---o 0.0% 13 141.8 142.4 141.8 144.8 0.8
36. swimming.karate.piano 0.0% 13 139.8 141.4 138.7 155.2 4.2
37. o---contact---o 0.0% 13 140.1 140.3 138.6 141.7 0.8
38. mail.jobs.at.poinsignon.org 0.0% 13 141.1 142.5 141.1 145.4 1.1
39. cv6.poinsignon.org 0.0% 13 139.4 140.3 139.4 141.2 0.5
Probably little savings in just outsourcing that one (small team of) humans to AIs, and you lose your custodian for negotiating out-of-the-box situations. Seems easy enough though.
Nice!

I was trying to change the expression, but I need to change it twice. At the top where `expression` is defined and at the bottom to show it in the html. Is it possible to "see" what is inside an Expression object?
Days, ideally weeks.
Makes every month the same for easy accounting purposes… introduces 1.25 extra weird days the accountants still have to deal with somehow.
>the Unmonth

like the Giliacs!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Orville_(season_2)#ep17
Not usually out of desire, dolphins are a little rapey but they think it's a game, orca are more intelligent than dolphins and do not attack unprovoked and even then have proved they will avoid human casualties
What makes you think a particular provider supports or doesn't support DANE?

Have you tested with a target SMTP server that is:

a. Properly configured for DANE

b. Misconfigured (eg. TLSA record conflicts what the server requires for TLS) to simulate MITM attack

c. Unconfigured to simulate downgrade attack

In essence, it seems simple enough that I would expect all larger providers to respect DANE, so I am curious what makes you think they aren't?
It's contracting work, so the short duration makes sense!
and a symbolic algebra system for Omega,
https://www-fourier.univ-grenoble-alpes.fr/~parisse/numworks...

(it's a port/adaptation of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xcas )
Lots of people love living in SF. Everyone is different.
An old college friend went to work for CSX (I think), and we caught up after he'd worked there for a few years. He said that most of his job consisted of digging into old COBOL code to explain why a train was routed a certain way (e.g. Reno -> Phoenix -> LA -> SF instead of Reno -> SF), and that he rarely ever changed the code. They just made summary documents saying "there was rail congestion on the normal route".

I've always hoped that he was just yanking my chain and that they did...well, anything really.
Computer science. We used to talk about algorithms in terms of big-O notation. Now we just talk in terms of how fast it runs on the newest Nvidia cards. Also, most discussions here are about how you can glue existing stuff together and turn it into a profit. I hardly see any real CS anymore these days on online forums, let alone progress. Closest thing I remember is an article that discussed whether CSS stylesheets are Turing complete.
This appears to be heterodox here, but this statement is nothing to be alarmed about. IRBs have been mandating this type of risk analysis for decades for the subjects of research, and it is barely a leap to start thinking about collateral damage as well.
Exactly, these are precisely the features I'm looking for. They are not caveats, they are the way I want my keys to behave.

If there is some sort of use case where I want to be able to backup a key, or share it with someone else I can always fall back to SSH keys on a hard disk. But those are usually anti-patterns.
Decentralization of resources is different from decentralization of ownership. What web3 is pushing for is decentralization of ownership. So even if people are using AWS, they still have control over what they run.

Now Hetzner might be trying to undermine this by identifying and shutting down Eth nodes on their servers. But I imagine the next step for Web3 would be to make it harder to identify these nodes.
I agree the details don't matter, which is precisely why there's no reason to believe (2) or (3) is universal other than that it's our own experience.

You are taking our details and extrapolating them to a universal filter.

Most people die of old age. A very small number of people die of being hit by rocks falling from the sky. Only one of these is a broad filter for who survives into the next century that everyone has to go through, but if you only knew the life of one person you could not say with certainty which one it was.
I am in no way diagnosing, but I have Bipolar Disorder, so did my mother and my brother. I say things like this which you wrote when I am hypomanic/manic:

"As I reflect on this, I’ve concluded that I exist with the divine purpose of bringing beauty into the world. Beauty and elegance require tremendous suffering because having taste is expensive."

It is kind of typical of the condition.

I know nothing I saw will convince you that the state you are living in is not a balanced state because I have been there as well and no one could tell me otherwise, so I get it.
Nah. "My birthday transcends your small-minded definition of 'months'. I was born outside of time. I'm above it."

Excel would throw a fit, but I propose that numeric date formats handle these unmonthed days as follows:

US-en: __/01/1989, GB-en: 01-__-1989, ISOish: 1989-01-__

That Javascript format: Blessed ___ 01 1989 15:42:03 GMT-0800 (Pacific Standard Time)
Some status games are better than others. ie when the game requires some common good to be performed, or the mastery of a useful skill. Some status games reward things that only drag us down
The best libraries win out where with C++ you have a huge stdlib but are stuck with it
Recently I got the game "The Logical Journey of the Zoombinis" for my kids to play on steam since I got young kids and I remember loving that game when I was younger.

The game is amazing, the way it combines fun, learning, and engaging kids without ever feeling like it's a lesson. Seriously my 5 year old now has a basic understanding of set theory because of it.

It feels like educational games peaked in the late 90's and early 2000's and everything since then has been a regression that spends too much time trying to explain things to students rather than letting them discover and explore for themselves.
> I was becoming soft, more predisposed to magical thinking.

My experience is only with microdosing LSD and psilocybine mushrooms, however this 'softness' does ring true to me.

The good part with microdosing though is that it doesn't last anywhere near a year, while the positive effects I've felt and the deep conclusions I reached about myself and life in general I think will last a lifetime.

LSD has especially helped me get pretty much completely rid of anxiety in a particularly tense moment of my life. It has also 'thawed' some more ingrained thought patterns and ideas I had about things.
Good sources for civil war motivations and conditions?
Paper routes were pretty exploitative. The children, often around 12 years old, were/are treated as independent contractors who buy the papers and have to collect the money themselves. Deadbeats could avoid paying for some time, usually until a parent chewed them out. When you went on vacation you were responsible for finding your replacement and paying them.

Throw stranger danger into the mix and it's obvious why kids aren't doing paper routes anymore.
If you look at the other replies in this thread, there are a number of people pointing out how aerobic decomposition tends to produce primarily CO2, and far less CH4.

"In aerobic composting, the more oxygen that is available, the more carbon dioxide (CO2) produced, the less methane (CH4), and the more complete the decomposition. As biological activity progresses, the oxygen concentration falls and CO2 concentration increases."

https://www.co2meter.com/blogs/news/8056965-co2-in-aerobic-a....