skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can say the same for most cases of male circumcision. No, it's not that hard to wash the weewee properly. No, most men will not suffer problems. The adult world outside the US isn't having massive health problems over the lack of circumcision.
I have already done enough of it since Timex 2068 was considered modern.
Most writers would have at least one paragraph dedicated to what the bills says. It will give readers a background on the subject before diving in.
Yup, about 23 hundred, which is the time it takes the entire ocean to completely evaporate and be entirely replaced. You know the old saying, you can't step into the same ocean twice in 2300 years. If you ever wondered, that's what it means.
Is this really true, though? It's maybe plausible that people can hold positions without doing much, but I was under the impression that UI/UX requires a lot of expertise.

From a couple of days ago on HN [1], it's possible to have over 1,000 layers on Figma just to create a button [2] and over 10,000 layers on an entire website. And that's just for creating a design on Figma. Then there is the field of UX research to gather data on the design, the sense behind choosing colors and typography for UI, a familiarity with working with shadows to create a sense of depth on the page, and even working with sound and audio for feedback.

I don't even see how it's possible to hold a UI/UX position and not do anything, because there are very clear deliverables that can be asked for, and a manager can soon tell if a person isn't completing the work. It's plausible that low-skill people can exist in the field, but I genuinely can't imagine how one could stay low-skill yet keep the position.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33013182

[2] https://imgur.com/TodWS0r
Studying for quant interviews lol
But this might be better served with a simplistic voice activity detection, like in mumble.
There was a significant television ad campaign against this bill (before the autumn election ads started). They claimed many of our beloved tech apps and services would disappear or become very costly. I dont think the audience paid much attention to these ads.
So early on CEO is going to be selling customers and employees 80+% of the time but every Founder will need to. So why not delegate that to someone much better than you when you truly need the extra help. If you are not a killer technical founder, than what chance do you have in the market, as you've already signaled you're not the best sales person by not defaulting to the CEO role. Thus I'd argue you have little choice.
At the tech companies I worked at in San Francisco, we set up diversity hiring initiatives aimed at increasing the share of women and PoC engineers. Recruiters were given bonuses and quotas for hiring favored demographics.

In practice, this meant that men who didn't go to Ivys, MIT, Stanford, and other top colleges didn't even get interviewed. Most women were interviewed, and they got multiple chances to pass interviews. The end result of this system is that elite men were hired exclusively, while women of various classes were hired.

I don't think this was some moustache-twirlingly evil plot to exclude non elite men. I think leadership just responding to pressure to increase the share of women, and the end result was this set of double standards. The end result of mandating a specific percent of women is that companies get more selective when choosing men.

And FWIW, most women didn't like this situation. I'd say at most 1/3rd were supportive of these practices. The double standards were open secrets, and many women worried that this would affect perceptions of competence. Especially when equal promotion rates were also enforced. Since now you have a double standard at hiring and both groups were guaranteed equal numbers of promotions, which inevitably led to different standards in promotions too.
You will on current supported Windows versions as well:

https://www.windowsphoneinfo.com/attachments/97fdf7d3-6fca-4...

Windows 7 left extended support two and a half years ago, mainstream support seven years ago, and hasn't been in development for eleven years. (Like commenting from Windows XP in 2001 that Windows 3.11 in 1993 had an unhelpful dialog box).
I get motion sickness from headsets, so that will involve vomit all over my work area, constantly.
I suspect the commonalities have to do with essentially all of our cultures being agricultural for thousands of years. Before that was half a million years of being hunter gatherers, a completely different lifestyle. And now we are moving into an era when almost all of us will be city dwellers. I expect our culture will change a lot during that transition.
I come from a conservative Muslim country, and there is no doubt that we’re well behind America in terms of gender equality when considering the whole picture. But I think there are areas where we are distinctly ahead. The women in my family are all highly educated and accomplished. But at the same time, none grew up being fed a narrative that what will make them happy is to find a sensitive man who shares their taste in music. And none believe that. American society by contrast feeds women all these false narratives. And then it leaves them holding the bag—raising children alone, etc.—when ideals don’t match reality.
Thanks for calming us all.
An amazingly balanced article, I'm pleasantly surprised.
Not only did you digress (literally, right out of the gate) but you also failed to give any explanation for why and how you were hoodwinked by Apple. It just reads like a totally off-topic rant.
Mine is the IDE and whatever a shell can do, a language REPL does X times better.
Yeah. That too!
If that was the case, macOS and windows would own the server market because who would want to have a server that "freezes" under "heavy memory load". MacOS is virtually non-existent and Windows has a small share of the market and performs poorly comparison.
Counterpoint: if the company actually had good upper management, they will only let the mid level managers grow their team if it brings value to the company.

No org is perfect, but I keep seeing this take again and again and again, yet rarely any form of acknowledgment that it could be good for the company to incentivize proactively growing a team
We have enough information, though. The wife doesn't respect him. Regarding the kid, s/he will be fine. Even if there is some turmoil on the kid's life, your life as an adult also matters. You deserve to be happy. Don't sacrifice yourself to make what you think are the best decisions to your son. You really don't have all that power you think you have to influence their lifes.
As a pedestrian, I've certainly ran into more bikes than cars failing to yield to me, but that's because if I'm at all uncertain, I don't even try to see if a car will yield to me. For two reasons.

1. When a bike does something stupid and dangerous, I expect them to usually not run into me. When a car does something stupid and dangerous, collision is a very likely possibility.

2. The difference in consequences of collision with one versus the other is drastic.
Emacs is a terrific example here, and of course vim as well. "How to exit vim?" wouldn't be such a meme question if you could do it with Ctrl-C.
I have a theory that the fact that the net on its own is a decent player is precisely its greatest weakness. Obviously the deep NN must be doing some type of search, but this search is maybe slower than the engine search, because it can't interact with the various engine cache tables, and feed into the statistics used to heuristically order moves.

Stockfish NNUE is a much simpler neural net that's just a really strong, static evaluation function, not doing its own search and therefore the engine can search further and get the most out of the data(transposition table, continuation tables etc) generated by that search.

I think the AlphaGo architecture makes more sense for Go than the chess family of games, but that's a different discussion altogether.
This is a nice void filler for the gap left when Quantcast stopped publicly sharing their Top Sites list in 2021.
The critical flaw in contemporary popular feminism is the inability to acknowledge both that women have agency and that women use that agency to enforce gender roles.

E.g. the pay gap. The pay gap opens up only after marriage and especially children; in the majority of major metropolitan areas today, young single women actually earn more than men.

Heterosexual women's mate choice is what drives this: they have a strong preference for a male who makes more over one who earns less. Everyone wants to earn more money, but men have the additional incentive of needing to earn more to attract a mate. Given this incentive structure, it's inevitable that men as a group will outearn women.

Most individual women have an easy way to contribute to the pay gap statistic: either by not pairing at all, or by pairing with a man who wants to play a supportive role at home instead of being the "breadwinner." The large majority of women choose the tradeoff that results in the current social structure we see.

Men, of course, also use their agency to create this world with restrictive gender roles. But everyone recognizes this; point out that women also bear responsibility for their use of agency to create it and you get, at best, called nasty names.
> Mac-native games (Factorio and Rimworld)

Rimworld is actually built in Unity, but without using most of Unity's conveniences; I think it just uses it as a sort of platform-independent shim: launch an empty scene and then do everything with userspace render calls rather than Unity's GameObjects. It's certainly not a /typical/ Unity game, but nor is it in any way Mac-native.

Not that that detracts from your point, really.
You're not negating properly, you've got to balance both sides of the equation.

If we discount life altogether, there is perhaps a greater hidden element of value which goes unseen.

Instead, if we acknowledge that all life is meaningless, that we're on some infinitesimal little body floating around a star whose life is slowly ticking away set to vaporize everything ever known - if we really acknowledge that desperation, certainly the closest to universal value we might have, then we can engage with reality and work together. Real egalitarianism, and trans-species as well, because at least within the scope of our limited knowledge we're the only advanced life known, and correct me if I'm wrong, but the only planet with confirmed life.

The sanctity of life shit is just a means to defer the ultimate end that we're all fraught to look into, our inevitable deaths. It's a write off. Chris's life was sacrosanct, he died delivering Pizza Hut for $8.50/h, he died painfully and left behind a mangled corpse. We make a big, superficial guffaw about it. That's fucking tragic! We, collectively, should all be fucking horrified that someone was relegated to that, horrified that someone could possibly die like that - but it's sacred by default - that's bullshit though, we let Chris fall into a swirling oblivion that carried him to a rock bottom and put him in a position that made it really likely he'd die doing the shameful shit of delivering a pizza.

Sanctity of life is what allows us to justify the egregious, not the lack thereof.
My observation is that little boys - on average - tend to be more mischievous than little girls. I think it is useful having integrated classrooms because they can learn from each other, especially when they are young.

For something like college I don’t think it would be a horrible idea for parents to have their sons take a couple of gap years to mature.
> Women, much more than men, like to feel they are above primitive emotions and impulses. Well sometimes only till they aren't.

Women have been ostracized, sometimes killed, for not appearing virtuous for thousands of years. Women strongly retain a defense mechanism of virtue signaling in sexual relations. It's overwhelming and suppresses true sexual preferences among women of all types (education, income level, age, cultural background and so on). Always keep this in mind when reading what heterosexual women say they want in a potential partner.
Identity federation can be pretty complex to set up and administer, but once the trust relationship is configured and the identity mapping set up, it's pretty transparent to use. Source: I do this for a living.
At this stage it’s nearly guaranteed that at least small tactical nukes will be used in ukraine. There is a small chance they will not but just in case if you live in the region have iodine pills at hand. I hope I am wrong but there is good chance at least an accident will happen.
And secure containers also don't allow shell access, so.
Thatcher or Merkel were famously elected because their respective parties prioritized diversity?
The PHD authored book "No More Mr. Nice Guy" by Dr. Robert Glover actually goes into this topic. He's provided counseling to hundreds of men. He lies the blame at several societal factors but one that sticks with me is that 100+ years ago the predominant occupation was farming.

In farming, men taught boys how to work and corporate with other men. Then the shift to manufacturing meant the men were gone all day away from the kids. It's now common for women to play a bigger role in raising boys. In addition, in the modern education system women outnumber men. So boys are now being raised and taught more by women then men compared to other parts of human history.

Anyway it's a good book and written by a PHD with real world counseling experience, not some pick up artist or right wing activist. I recommend reading it if you struggle with your own masculinity in today's society.
Go argue with neurobiologists and published papers then. I read several abstracts before posting my comment. Further, cognitive function lies in the domain of neurobiology, not psychology.
Could you explain more about about the "messy desktop experience"?

Many years ago, around 2006-2008, my PC exclusively ran Slackware after saying goodbye to XP.
It wasn't really beefy, so I installed FVWM. I could do all the university assignments on it. Internet browsing, multimedia, USB plug n play, printing etc etc worked fine. Guess my use cases were kinda minimalistic.

These days I mostly work on Mac, but still have a headless Linux PC running for personal tinkering. Probably I need to have another taste of Linux desktop experience :D
Certainly not the case for any of the married couples I know. What a ridiculous assertion.
Find better people to hang out with. Not everybody is like that. Do all you can to cut that sort of toxic behavior from your life.
Messed the desktop experience. The level of main desktops (KDE, Gnome) compared to macOS / Windows experience is poor to the extend that I'm not sure why we have the level of fragmentation we do.

On the other hand, window managers under linux are freaking awesome (no pun intended).
Man, I am sorry to say but you have some f**ed up people around you, care to maybe let some of them off your life? Quality over quantity of relationships as in everything else
Distributed teams have been getting together semi-regularly at offsites for as long as I've been working--which is to say decades. And while some people are adamantly opposed to travel of any kind, it's the norm for many professional workers, especially at more senior levels.
Interesting perspective!

I'm an American, and I've always thought of lox - and smoked salmon, which until now I thought was the same thing - as cold.

Are there places where smoked salmon is served warm?
Can you define what you mean by "extreme" pressure (eg. any examples)? Where does this pressure originate from?

This all sounds insane to me and I wouldn't have believed this if not for the fact that I was once asked by the (female) founder of a company I worked for if I knew any female engineers looking for work because another friend of hers was looking to hire specifically female engineers. I was surprised and mentioned that being sexist and she didn't seem to see anything wrong with it. It's incredible what a double standard there is when it comes to sexism because if the genders were reversed, it'd be national news.
Utilitarians. There actually are some people out there who claim to be.
Michael Levin: Biology, Life, Aliens, Evolution, Embryogenesis and Xenobots
Palo Alto Police Department started encrypting all radio transmissions a year or two ago, citing "Privacy Concerns" (e.g. anyone listening could get suspect name and / or other PII).

It is an ongoing point of contention. As if the police relationship with the public was not already tenuous enough, this takes things to the next level of Chilling Effects.

Edit: Apparently the PAPD just reversed the encryption at the beginning of September. Smart move because it really was lazy and indefensible from the outset.

https://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/2022/08/04/palo-alto-pol...
That is how all launched executables behave, in the terminal environment.

After loaded, some executables install their own handlers for Ctrl-C. None of them are copy/paste.

Emacs does nothing on a single Ctrl-C, and a double Ctrl-C evokes a "this does nothing" message. Vim prints a "how to quit" message.

I'm sure you can find an example of a terminal based program that does something less reasonable with Ctrl-C. I'm not sure you can find an example that treats Ctrl-C as copy. But you could certainly write one. You should expect people to complain if you do!
Show HN: SigNoz – open-source alternative to DataDog, NewRelic
We just released a major upgrade to SigNoz with support for Logs management based on ClickHouse. Would love to get any feedback from the community here on what you think and any questions you may have for us

Many big companies like Uber and Cloudflare have been shifting to ClickHouse as their main workhorse for Logs management seeing much better performance. for e.g Cloudflare recently shifted from Elastic to ClickHouse and are seeing 8x improvement in memory/cpu resource requirement in ingestion.

This is our first release with Logs support and we have added support for:

- Filtering logs based on fields

- Full text search in logs

- Live mode to see logs coming in realtime

- Detailed view of logs in table and json format with ability to add filters quickly

- Ability to specify interesting fields which will be indexed by default
2022 one should not start a new project with Cypress. Playwright is simply so much better.
Three years ago I bought a small window air conditioner. It came with the usual front panel controls and a remote. The remote turns it on and off and lets you set temperature and fan speed, which is all I expect of a remote. However, it requires an Apple or Android smartphone, their phone app, and internet access to access "extra functions", none of which were described in useful detail in the sparse documentation that came with it.

No, I'll just use the remote.

An acquaintance was telling me about the new RV she and her husband bought. It has a brake controller for trailer brakes. Not unusual, I have them on two of my vehicles; there's a big lever to manually apply the brakes and a "gain" control to adjust how rapidly they apply. But her RV's brake controller is only controllable through a smartphone, apparently.

A few years ago I went to the store to buy a new alarm clock. All the clocks they had for sale were just Bluetooth accessories for a smartphone. Not particularly useful when there's no smartphone to link to it, and ignoring the question of why you wouldn't just use the phone's alarm instead.
Have a look at https://photoprism.app/ then.

I think their actual multi-user story is somewhat lacking, but if you want a shared picture dump with some features that help sorting through a bunch of random images it should work well.
That's close to what I was thinking. I guess a message here could be just a bag of bytes, and then you can plug listener side into `tower` stack.

Can't exactly wrap my head around access control here. In this example, let's assume I'm using a proper policy and not `TrustEveryonePolicy`. What's stopping someone from using this route: route![(TCP, "localhost:3000"), (TCP, "localhost:4000"), "echoer"]; in this example?

I see that Worker has `is_authorized` method and even before that method executed `Mailbox` also uses, so I see how to avoid issue from above. However, middle node would forward any traffic without any questions unless https://docs.rs/ockam/latest/ockam/struct.Context.html#metho... is used? Then I'm curious if middle node will be able to use https://docs.rs/ockam/latest/ockam/access_control/struct.Ide... given that it doesn't know much about the channel?

I'm just working on something that could use this, but right now, we use wireguard + nftables + convoluted routing policies + TLS. I would go far to not use TLS and manage X.509 infrastructure and hopefully avoid double encryption.
Not gather along one distribution with what it means to be Linux, just like every other OS.

Every disagreement leads to a new snowflake distribution, fragmenting the community.

Hence why the Year of Desktop Linux ended up being taken by a browser, a managed language runtime and running inside of VMs.
I don’t they’re saying you must go to the office because people need you to socializing them, I think they’re saying some people prefer the office because they have the opportunity to socialize. And at least for my part I was agreeing that these folks exist.
photoprism is pretty good. Open source, face recognition, and automatic classification of pictures based on their content and location.

https://photoprism.app/
Absolutely. I have had a few hundred people tell me that they think the technology is amazing and can't believe how fast it is; but so far only a few paying customers and no investors (other than myself) yet. Bootstrapping is hard.
Emacs does nothing when you press Ctrl-C. Try it. Then do it again. It isn't "copy"!

And when was the last time you tried pressing Ctrl-C in vim?

It's evidently been many years.

Here, I'll save you a few keystrokes:

vim /tmp/sigh
^C
Type :qa! and press <Enter> to abandon all changes and exit Vim
Ten Years of TypeScript
If this was Reddit I'd give you an angry upvote.

Since this is a more discerning audience purportedly of culture, instead take this "thoughtful" commentary:

I think the article does lend itself to giving a less common insight into what goes into making and selling lox.
>>That doesn't mean those are the people they find hottest. In fact, men are often reluctant to approach really hot women because they think they'll be rejected.

Pretty sure that is a result of experience not just some miss placed belief

>Men on a dating site will message pretty much everyone

While true, the data was not just placed on messaging. Other data seems to back this result as well.
If you're not poking around often like you say, then something like vim is more than acceptable. And some people prefer that to a gui editor anyway.