skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> notice the things that wins game

> motivate their players

These are made so much easier if you have "played the game" that you pretty much end up back to the original argument of it being a requirement if being "a coach" to remain competitive. There of course will be outliers to this, like your aforementioned "coach that never played", but why deliberately base your point on an outlier?

> "must hit X bar of quality", where X is some arbitrarily high level

Quoting myself, I said "of quality", i.e. something that is reputable and, relative to some reasonable and well-known industry standard software development principles and benchmarks, of quality. I wouldn't say it's totally arbitrary.
I'm by no means a Python expert, but as far as I can tell, those two snippets do wildly different things. `.read(100)` would read 100 bytes from the file, `.read_text()` takes the entire file and returns a decoded string. Running the former on a 100GB file will work OK, running the latter on the same file will lead to OOM (unless you actually have +100GB free memory).

Basically, they are not equivalent.
Ok, we've replaced nanoparticle-modified microrobots with antibiotic-loaded microalgae* in the title above. We've also inmiced it. Thanks!

* because those words appear in the abstract
It was Washington that waived sanctions in 2021 to allow NS2. It is only on Russian mobilization that the policy changed.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-57180674
Ouch rough experience. And probably those appliance repair charged you so much more for the quality of service or even to just show up and take a look.

Preventative maintainability of modern things seems so low - either tech is over complicated or has short lifespan or take too much effort/time/money. Maintenance also requires a network of appliance service companies tied up to the OEMs - and frankly they should be selling subscriptions and coming by to service appliances proactively - kinda like our dentists. The incentive structures are probably not right for this.
> devastating breach of trust for Germany

I think that already happened in at least one other instance. [0]

[0] https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/us-security-agency-spie...
You think that state actors are the only one that also get this data set? lol.
1) What's the point in giving them shares that no one will buy?

2) Did you read the parent comment? They were saying to take this "money" and pay for all vaccinations with it.
Yeah she sounds like a frustrated person seeking revenge. Because someone has to be responsible for her frustration, right? To be fair it’s a trend we see a lot currently. Angry people seeking revenge because they feel their life didn’t go as well as they deserve.
Heat dissipation mostly, phones aren’t designed to shed wall powered thermals.

You can do this today with an iPad Pro with keyboard cover.

Also, pretty much nobody wants this. Most people who use work computers have them provided by the workplace. The workplace does not want the employee phones running the call center apps with customer data, etc.

I for one do not want any work data physically present on any personally-owned device.
Thanks. We hired a dev advocate in April and they've spent a huge amount of time improving the docs.
It’s better than the pro eugenics discussion above this comment.

Cheers :)
You mean once the paper work is all done?
You need to do excavation, pouring concrete, waiting for concrete to settle down, repeat for each floor. You need materials, workforce, etc. In my country (EU based) there is a large shortage of construction workers and there are no big companies that can take on such projects with all of their own workforce. A lot of work is outsourced or contracted. And if you have one part of the work depending on another then you just need to wait. Like for iron grids to come across the ocean.
When WinDev keeps pushing for stuff like COM, with tooling that already felt primitive when Visual C++ 6.0 was around, it is no wonder that they have such hard times.

Eventually even those of us that know Win32 quite well don't want to deal with it.
White Stolen Generation (Australian variant), checking in.

My mother was physically, emotionally and pyschologically tortured by her own government for the simple fact of having had me, out of wedlock.

I was taken as a baby, to be relocated to another family - a "proper, white one", that met the standards of the government at the time.

Mum fought and screamed and kicked down the doors, and got a lawyer. And, a little while later, she got me back.

Australias dark relationship with the criminal UK's baby-stealing human trafficking government is a story that has yet to be fully told... not to mention the atrocities committed on my aboriginal friends during the same period, another heinous circumstance from a fundamentally racist government.
uMatrix was good for this as you could block cookies. I do this in uBO, but it is a little more complicated. I block all third party JS with the following line:

*$script,redirect=noop.js,3p

and then allow google.com for google sites such as google.co.uk with:

@@||google.*$domain=google.\*

All of this is in my annoyances filter list: https://github.com/aembleton/Arthurs-Annoyances/blob/master/...
If it would be an environment like desktop PCs it would be awesome. If it would look like the Apple landscape it would suck.
Using 'robot' to denote just any "worker" seems to make no (terminologically) decisional sense, not theoretical nor practical - you could find better options.

It is, in this case, like tying cleaning rags on the paws of a household cat, and saying "There, I have a robot".
I don't understand you last sentence. How exactly am I wrong on the big picture in my original post?
>List Box -> Not sure but making a list you can scroll through is trivial in HTML. you set a height of the container and mark it as overflow: auto. Done.

As long as your list doesn't contain elements that are too complex, or has too many elements. Otherwise, you enter the world of lists with recycled items, and while Win32 and pretty much every other toolkit has it by default, and oh boy does the web suck at that.
> You realize that that gas didn't evaporate but will be eventually sold to somebody else

They don't have the infrastructure for that, and if they stop extraction it will be complicated and expensive to restart it later. So they're just burning it:

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-62652133
That is the real means to change society, through its institutions, or creating new ones (unions, interest groups, etc) that can challenge the existing institutions.

Killing a rich man won't do much, especially if he has a will. The point of interest is the system that creates a strong power law distribution in the first place.
That is similar to how I see it. The currently accepted physics may just be at a local minima, but not at the global minima.
Sounds like a modest, competent founder. I wish him the best!
The times I've had crazy fast drops from a bolus have mostly been when the needle went too deep and made it act more like intramuscular than subcutaneous.
In the early days(I was diagnosed in my teens so always self managed) I used more injection sites, but have found that the only ones that work predictably for me are the abdomen and the sides of my butt. Something about the consistency of the fat there. Trying shoulders, arms or further round or down the thighs I would get big variations in speed from one injection to the next, even with 4mm needles.
Perhaps substitute the actual variables if they are simple and short, otherwise do something like:

> main.py:1:1 [FURB101]: Use `y = pathlib.Path(x).read_text()` instead of `with open(x, ...) as f: y = f.read()`, where y=my_important_data and x=super_special_file

Btw: thanks, your tool suggested a handful of things I didn't know about, and pushed me towards using pathlib instead of relying on my muscle memory to do the laborious `os.path.join(..., ...)`.

One request I would have is to spell out the full name of suggested imports. I had never heard of `contextlib.suppress`. And in the above message, I think it will be obvious that you could do `from pathlib import Path` instead of the literal text in the suggestion.
This point of view has always baffled me. It invites a kind of “shut up and be happy” mentality - like we should have all been happy subsisting on gruel in Victorian workhouses merely because we were “better off than in all of history”.

It’s silly to say that “basic needs are far exceeded” when we can clearly observe plenty of people in “most first world countries” struggle to meet basic needs.
The energy crisis has also taken big chunks out of the wealth of super-rich people whose wealth is not in the energy industry. For example it looks like Bloomberg's Billionaires Index is estimating that Bezos (#2 wealthiest) lost 28% of his wealth since the start of the year, the chairman of Louis Vutton lost 30%, and Bill Gates (#5) and Warren Buffett (#6) lost 24% and 14% despite being well diversified. The thing is that on the way down all the headlines are about the cost to ordinary people and none mention the effects on the wealthy, whilst on the way up the headlines are about the gains for the wealthy and any benefits to ordinary people go almost unnoticed.
See also, the White Stolen Generation, where poor mostly unmarried (Catholic) mothers were forced - across the British Empire - to send their children, never to be seen again, off to Australia. To make it white.

A truly vulgar and heinous facet of Australian/British history - alongside the already heinous acts committed against the original owners.
They don't have it in cash under the mattress though, or as yachts and mansions.

Let me preface by saying that I do not think that having such inequality is in any way good. But there is a widespread misunderstanding of what being rich means, their wealth is not calculated like normal people's wealth (bank account, house, car, job security...).

Most of the wealth of the richest people in the world is in the form of investments. This wealth is not liquid and is largely under the control of other individuals. It is used to help start, expand or rescue valuable companies and pay salaries. Often this money subsidies lots of consumer products that are sold at a loss and benefit the population (Uber and Twitter have almost never been profitable for instance, even if their value is debatable). Yes they do "own" it in the sense that they have the rights to future profits, and they can exchange these rights with other investors for cash to a limited degree. But in practice the vast majority of their wealth is in circulation benefiting many others, and they can't take it out of circulation without loosing most of it (so are they even that rich?).

And yes, most of this wealth is speculative too (potential of future profits), it's more like a probability of future wealth. They can take some loans against this speculative wealth to have cash at hand, but they do need to pay for the extra risk involved.

However, even if the cannot use most of their wealth to buy luxury, they do have significant power in the sense that they can choose who to help with their wealth. They are forced to help many other people (investment), but they do not tend to provide the help that society most needs (mostly because individual consumers don't tend to want what society at large most needs).
Why doesn't he destroy the pipelines going through Ukraine then?
It has been possible, in different forms for 7 years now...

2015 Microsoft Continuum https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Display_Dock

2017 Samsung DeX https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_DeX
> we can't simply order our immune cells

I tried that, now they're unionising and threatening strike action unless I provide better pay and conditions!
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2004/02/27/r...
It just a trade off. It might overall be a bad trade off, or it might be good. Any attempt to fix it or improve it will also have tradeoffs.

Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good.

If 1% of autonomous car crashes end up with a car driving into a bus full of nuns and orphans then I'd still like to run the numbers to see how many nuns and orphans are saved by the 99% of avoided crashes and think about how "technology" or even, dramatic music, "regulation" could improve that last 1%. Which it probably can in 99% of these 1% of cases.
In Australias case this is absolutely what happened - and you should not be down-voted for pointing it out. It is the truth - not flamebait - Australia's government conspired with religious organizations to execute its racial purity programs. Fact.
Agree. VS Code is simply not comparable to a full blown IDE. It's a text editor with some integrated language tooling.
>What struck me, was that a few of you think about the US as a serious contender for this attack. Does anyone has an recent example of the US being that hostile to friend nations?

This narative was a little too quick, too widespread and too concise if you ask me. A lot of new-ish accounts quickly posted this version on all different English social media but I've yet to see it on Dutch, Belgian or French social media.

It reeks if you ask me.
Science advances one gravestone at a time...
More tax revenue could mean more/better public transport and less pot holes on roads, so a "poor" person doesn't have to buy/maintain a car or spend their time walking to/from work[1]. They can use the money not spent on a car on other things they need/want, spend the time more productively at work to earn more money, at home to learn some new skill, or heck, even spend time with their kids and help them grow up to be productive members of society.

But well, many think: OMG, spending tax money on public utilities!?! That's Unamerican! Spending time with kids? That's commie socialist talk!

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=man+walks+work+got+gifted+a+... - incredibly there are several different people here, and there are probably a lot more who aren't getting gifted cars.
> Heat dissipation mostly

In the dock the phone is sandwiched between 2 cooling fans?
I think it will be interesting to see if Cloudflare starts to iterate through the magic quadrants for Zero Trust solutions and eventually lands in the Leaders quadrant [...].

There's no "if".
"waffling about dumping billions and billions of taxpayer dollars into nebulously-defined foreign coffers while gradually propagandizing the populace into manufacturing consent for yet another military-industrial complex incursion on foreign soil is getting really tiresome." Indeed it is, point out where I did that?

One of us is waffling and seemingly willfully ignoring the fact that a country in Europe is engaged in a war of aggression. Thankfully your government sees things more clearly - I'm not American but you so clearly are.
You forgot another two major fuck ups, killing .NET Native and C++/CX, without a proper migration path to a GUI framewokr that is anyway WIP and will take a couple of years to even reach some kind of parity with WPF.

I still mostly use Microsoft technologies, but that was a big middle finger to everyone that was willing to go through all WinRT rewrites since Windows 8, advocating for the technology.
Did you mean O(n)? It seems hard to sort n items without at least touching all of them once, which would make the time complexity linear (O(n)) instead of constant (O(1)). Or are you talking about storage needs? Then it sounds very hard to go sub-linear ... I'm confused.

I'm certainly not a good theoretical computer scientist, but I did quickly google this and I couldn't find any trace of constant-time sorting (unless you goalpost it to have O(n log n) processors, but that is kind of cheating, here).
You are correct that the logic of their argument is fallacious.

But they are also factually correct that women suffer more from the inequality, this may even be explored more fully in the report.
You're onto something - the roots of totalitarian-authoritarian desire can be traced back to the impulse to be free of the "disease and infection of others".

https://phys.org/news/2021-09-infectious-disease-linked-auth...

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
> Germany? It is possible that German deep state is not united. There are Atlantists and those who assert that German and Russian coexistence is optimal. The former faction could have done this to basically close that temptation/option to German government.

It eliminates a potential threat to the present Germany government; their rivals promising to turn the gas back on if they're put in power.
You've clearly been using HN primarily for ideological battle. That's not allowed, regardless of what you're battling for or against. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for, so we have no choice but to ban such accounts and I've banned this one.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>The researchers analyzed data on at least three consecutive cycles before vaccination and at least one cycle after.

>After vaccination, cycle length had increased by only .02 days for individuals who received one dose per cycle, and .85 days for individuals who received two doses in one cycle, compared to participants who were not vaccinated.

I don't know how this conclusion has any weight, given the tiny time-scales of the data analysed. Was this data picked from the same period of time across all participants? Otherwise, you could just pick any 4 weeks from each participant and weight the result any way you wanted.
Ukraine Kharkiv Counteroffensive
Kinda burying the lede there... The actual paper [0] is called "PERCIVAL: Open-Source Posit RISC-V Core With Quire Capability". :)

[0]: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9817027/
> There's a theory that men are more extreme in many ways

Maybe a bit off-topic, but when i read on X-linked gen defects, i found they are not symmetric between the sexes. There are things like red-green blindness that almost exclusively affects men, while women are conductors (in their genes but its not affecting them). Haemophilia is another example. So there is a class of properties that predominantly show up in men, and this might also include properties that result in greater or lesser intelligence or abilities.

This is such an obvious explanation for the greater male variability hypothesis that i think i'm making some dumb mistake here. I'm not a biologist after all. Do we have someone here that can do a plausibility check on it?
UK has a massive problem with phone scams pretending to be tech support or our tax office for example. They get victims to wire money to the account of a money mule who then cashes it out. This all happens over the normal banking system - enforcement is so bad that they're not even trying to cover their tracks by using gift cards or crypto.
The parent comment is saying that the next scale of actually useful particle colliders might be outside of practical reach. Note that by "useful", I mean capable of discovering new physics.

His comment is therefore in agreement with Sabine, and not with yours.
He meant what he had said and that is that the US will prevent the pipeline from working properly.

We have no information to reason about how it was meant to be achieved then or how far would one go in case of some contingency.

We can infer though that the circumstances had changed (Russian mobilization and referendums) and that the US ends up profiting the most now that the NS1/2 can't be turned back on.
Just Fecking Ship It
The microphone access is also for voice messages, which are supported by other messaging apps, but again, has to be listed in the health card - and looks nefarious.
I never disputed that, though - as you say, I only pointed out that it does not follow from the observtion of the gender distribution of the 62.
Yes, and people brought their Machintoshes 512k to work with a bag. I sincerely don't understand how your PC-on-a-stick experience has any relation to what I was talking about. You have to connect it to a screen and bring your own peripherals. I don't believe that's what people think when they hear "pocketable PC".
>...AR glasses project a full desktop in front of us and let us control it with an imaginary keyboard...

That sounds only slightly more dreadful than the touchscreen keyboard experience we have currently; I seem to be in a minority but proper tactile keyboards, even tiny ones, are worlds better IMO. The best phone I ever had for input was a Blackberry Bold 9700, and I miss that keyboard almost literally every single time I type something on my magic screen.
I think reactions would be way different if it had been virtually any other pipeline or similar infrastructure. The Nord Streams are quite special in that everyone in the West but Germany would very strongly like them gone and even Germany isn't too thrilled about the liability they've become. If this had been an attack on important transmission lines, there would be much much larger outcry.
From number 3:

> increased time since last gender-affirming surgery was associated with reduced mental health treatment (adjusted odds ratio=0.92, 95% CI=0.87, 0.98).

> In this first total population study of transgender individuals with a gender incongruence diagnosis, the longitudinal association between gender-affirming surgery and reduced likelihood of mental health treatment lends support to the decision to provide gender-affirming surgeries to transgender individuals who seek them.

Okay seems to agree that gender affirming surgery is a good thing, thanks for agreeing.

[edited because I mistook which of your sources is which]

Number 4 is behind a paywall so I can't really comment. But to be honest I doubt that their methodology is valid, and the summary includes no statistics so it's likely the conclusion is overblown

With regards to money: this is true of every major health issue in our society, as long as capitalism is at all involved in our health care system there will always be this incentive and we should aim to minimize it. Can you provide some evidence that there is more corruption in gender health care than in other health care?

And with regard to Littman, you can't honestly expect me to take the founder of the "rapid onset gender dysphoria" nonsense seriously? She and her "research" methods have been so thoroughly discredited I don't think that even warrants a response. If there's a reputable figure who has similar concerns, this would maybe cast some doubt on more common detrans statistics
Except Xcode can't possibly know before hand when I do need the space back. Let's say I have 10GB free, so Xcode says "Well, you just don't have low enough disk space to need it deleted" while I'm trying to install Premiere Pro that requires 30GB of space (just an example), but I can't, because I don't have enough disk space.

How about not trying to guess when the user needs the space?
I love the premise. That sounds like a great move forward.

My concern is only security. Sounds like we are granting web (potentially malicious javascript) access to window overlay.
They have been at it for as long as MSHTML exists, in various kinds of packaging.

Check Active Desktop, HTA, WinJS,...