skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes exactly. I like Clay Hayes for this kind of stuff https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mzWQ5_1bXtM (and the entire channel) in case you aren't aware of him.

Lots of "muscle memory". Kind of like someone else mentioned, throwing a ball. You don't have a sight you aim with when you throw a ball. You look at what you want to hit and throw. You don't do that very consciously though. Your body and subconscious just do it for you.

Not sure if that was in that video or another one but he trains every day. He's got a deer target right outside his door at a typical range for hunting and every time he walks out he just takes a shot at it (plus a really nice outdoor 3D course right on his property).
I'd like to try a split keyboard, but I'm just going to come out and say it - I like numpads. I have mine set up to snap windows to different parts of the screen, and it's great.

For whatever reason, moving my hand across a large keyboard feels... fine. More comfortable than pressing multiple modifier keys.
Would have benefited from mentioning nascent tuna farming, which is proving hard, and the probable use of whale catch as a distraction from wholesale tuna overfishing by japan: the opprobrium whale price being paid, the tuna profit is huge, flying under the radar.
Music separation. That is, taking a mixed song and splitting it into separate drum, bass, vocal, and other tracks.
This is my point though. Over the last 110 years the US has gone up about ~1'F https://www.epa.gov/climate-indicators/climate-change-indica...

This, in theory, changes every aspect of life by some amount, however minuscule or large it may be. In the case of king crab fishing though we haven't really seen a downward trend. What we've seen is some really good seasons, new techniques, and now very few fish. People like to explain everything away due to climate change but it seems more logical to me this is random deviation or the result of new technology or bad practices by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Assuming this follows a normal distribution we would expect a shortage of crab by over 2 standard deviations in 50 year intervals (or after ~25 years of beginning our recording), and below 3 standard deviations if we repeat this 20 times. We could explain this away perfectly fine without invoking climate change
Also UI controls for calling, or dictating texts. Apple CarPlay does this but finding a specific contact to call can be difficult and for me requires pulling over and getting out my phone. I could see some drivers just not pulling over.
They have lot of employees: https://github.com/SixLabors/ImageSharp/graphs/contributors
Can say it's true from my experience. My uncle cried and tried to grab my hand when he saw me near his hospital bed, even if he was in a coma. I've knew since then people might be awake even if we perceive then as vegetables
I've found OCI to be roughly on par with AWS for compute and networking. I've had the free tier account and corresponding instances for more than 5 years now with zero issues.

With that said, it's generally good advice to not count or rely on anything free for important things.

Hence the motivation behind this story; Heroku used to be free and now it's evaporating away back into the ether.

My only goal here is to provide helpful information. Cheers.
It's hard to be sure. Just as in the (possibly apocryphal) quote from a Yosemite Park Ranger, "There is considerable overlap between the intelligence of the smartest bears and the dumbest tourists" there's considerable overlap between the best text generation bots and the dumbest Redditors.
Unfortunately, thread-local storage is not async-signal safe. You're relying (knowingly, I presume, but others should be warned) on implementation details.

But, yeah, signalfd leaves much to be desired. *BSD kqueue EVFILT_SIGNAL has much saner semantics.
Let me reiterate: that requires for it occur to a student that you even can increase your SAT score.

That remains non-obvious. After all, IQ tests aren't supposed to be something you can prepare for. So why should the SAT be, if it's this kind of supposedly holistic aptitude test? Why isn't "school overall" all the possible preparation you could do?

Again, the difficulty isn't primarily in getting the extra resources. It's in even knowing that it's something extra resources would help with at all.

So the idea that there's "no exuse" is awfully judgmental. It's not just what kids don't know -- it's what they don't even know they don't know. You're not going to Google something if you'd never even suspect it existed, and you shouldn't be blamed for that.
Mainline support is important for many use cases, performance only for some.
He flugtagged too close to the sun I assume
Back in the office days I'd see senior-tier engineers without uBlock, loading blatantly malicious ads and being redirected to fake flash player download pages while giving a presentation, Firefox message saying that their SSO password (saved in browser of course) is reused in other places and shows up in compromises, browser addons on work PCs that exfiltrate every URL visited and inject rubbish onto every page like Honey or Rakuten, signed into personal accounts on a work device...

It's kind of bizarre.
It isn't, because as long as the price for a direct license is reasonable, companies will pay it just to have the paperwork.

SQLite is public domain, and makes money by selling "licenses" to such companies (they're called something else, but it allows the company buying it to file it in their "licenses" folder and tick a checkbox; https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html).
The native allies were the main sources of victims for those mass sacrifices, so I think their motivation to fight and kill their former masters was rather high.
"White people as a broad category are the only racial group that is underrepresented relative to their population percentage in Ivy League schools."

A better measure to consider: 4-year completion rates.

At elite universities, Asians tend to have the highest completion rates (even higher than whites) suggesting that you could improve completion rates by admitting a few more Asians, and fewer from other groups (including whites).

On this measure, Asians are the most 'underrepresented' group.
Is "Prompt Weighting" possible, such as (prompt:1.2)?
The 68k was quite a popular chip, with almost 20 registers and a clear trend towards more, and it came out over 40 years ago.
My mom may not have had the best scientific training…
Wardley assumes serverless is the continuation of decades of cloud evolution.

He doesn't see it as a fad to use the cloud and serverless, but as the natural way of things, like you don't build your own power plant or highway.
Has this been botted to FP? this is ridiculous
Numpad is essential if you use software that takes advantage of it, like Blender.

I made a split keyboard that put the num pad in the middle since that space is normally wasted, but it wasn't very nice to use. Neither of your hands appear from your gut, which is where it would need to be to use the number pad comfortably (and that's why traditional keyboards put off to one side). I just chord to get the number pad keys now.

There are probably keyboards that put the number pad on your left. That might be the perfect match for a right-handed mouse user. (Left-handed mouse users have been happy for decades, I bet.)
Ask HN: Outline VPN for Iranians
Friends are using outline.com via Google Cloud and Digital Ocean to install, manage, and provide VPN access to people in Iran who are still facing internet restrictions.

$6 buys them 1Tb of monthly traffic, which is enough for 25 people with fair usage.

Any reason why I should suggest they something else?
Any tip?
I didn't say WASPs are given an edge

You are making a nuanced argument for sure then. But the Students for Fair Admissions have explicitly made the case that whites are given an advantage that takes Asian seats at Harvard via the children of faculty admissions, donations, essays, athletics, etc. But this discounts donations from certain foreign governments and I think it creates a misconception about the average white student there and pressures Harvard to specifically accept fewer whites (WASPs in particular imo) because that is the only socially acceptable result of their lawsuits despite whites being underrepresented there anyway. No one questions whether any other group has a backdoor admissions advantage though.

But the institutions are controlled by them. And minorities must appeal to their fancy to get in.

If you had said this about any other group it would not be socially acceptable even though a case could plausibly be made that Harvard is not run by the stereotypical blazer and khaki wearing WASPs. That's really what I am trying to point out is how strange it is that only WASPs can ever be criticized. I am not even trying to play a race card and I am strongly in favor of free speech. I am just trying to point out that in my opinion there is misdirection going on and that WASPs are probably being scapegoated in the fight over Harvard. Especially since anti-WASPishness has been the esprit de corps in academia for some time, I doubt they have any real control there. See other commenter's posts for example.

edit: this is a deep topic for sure and touches on a lot of American history. Given that every US president until Kennedy was a WASP, and that Harvard was started by WASPs for WASPs, Harvard's student body was undoubtedly slanted towards WASPs. But I personally doubt this has been true for at least a decade now but probably longer.
If you’re losing interest, then perhaps it’s not a good hobby. Unless you’re working on them for a reason that’s motivating in itself, maybe find something else to do in your spare time?
I don't, because I ultimately don't think their cooperation with "the mob" changed much of anything. That being said, businesses live-and-die based on public perception. There obviously must have been some financial threat (a large customer pulling out, shareholder objection, what have you) to make them cave. Whether they're greedy or truly sympathetic to the queer community is for you to decide.
All 15 year olds have the capacity to consent depending on the consequences of what they are consenting to. Should they be trusted to make life and death decisions for themselves? No. Should they be trusted to decide their lunch food? Mostly, yes.

Do I think some 15 year olds are perfectly capable of deciding to work? yes. However, I think it's prudent for us to ignore those few and assume not, simply because there is no universal test for competence, and the vast majority are not.
It's true that the way they have defined it in the split license, you are not using imagesharp as a "transitive package dependency" if you copy the source code from the git repository of an apache licensed open source project rather than using the object code.

However, that's irrelevant because they are licensing it to the open source project under the apache license.

Once the open source project has it under the apache license, you can copy it from the open source project under the apache license, because the apache license allows that, and the split license won't apply in the first place.

The linked page even says "Once granted, You must reference the granted license only in all documentation," so if they have the source code in their repository it will literally just say that it's apache licensed with zero mention of the split license by the explicit instructions of the creators of imagesharp.

If they say that's NOT the case, because they are imposing additional restrictions, then they aren't actually licensing it to the open source project under the apache license in the first place.

Otherwise, they realize that this is a massive loophole but are still hoping that companies will just pay up. I think this is what's actually the case (and why the hoped the .net foundation would accept it), but they don't want to come out and say that explicitly because then it would defeat the point.
It wasn't designed for this, but you're correct in that, so long as existing structures of economic power remain as they are, the rest is mostly just virtue theater.
It is: https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/commits/master
We're happy people are running workloads on us that they used to run on Heroku, but we are our own thing; we've been around for years, long before Heroku killed their free tier.
Don’t shade on Domino’s. They have worked hard on getting from least-common-denominator pizza to halfway-Ok pizza.
That doesn't make this license not stupid. Sure, SQLite sells licenses, there's nothing wrong with that, ImageSharp is welcome to do it too! But you'll notice that SQLite doesn't have a license like this one...
Yeah but it's not well-designed, that's my point. It has obliviously shrugged off the tricky question of object lifetime, that's why it has already collected 16 different CVEs for things like use-after-free. Considering its short history, io_uring has already rocketed to the top of the list of dangerous kernel features.
At least in Alaska you probably don’t salt the roads. In places that do, the road actually baits deer and moose.

And sometimes go for the salt on your vehicle:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2020/11/23/worl...
This needs a "(2003)" in the title, so that people realize how old this information is. The (last?) version of the software mentioned is archived in https://github.com/swish-e/swish-e
Fair enough, if we can find a way to communicate, sure, let's try it, give it two weeks, then start the morphine drip kthxbye ;-)
Go transitioning to contiguous stacks (2014)
They're not shadow banned: they were explicitly banned.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31520597
Can't blame you, that line was hilarious. That being said, not all people react the same to the same kind of humor.
Can you cite the part where the law says that a minor can consent to labor? Every mention of "consent" in the link you gave only mentions "consent by the [minor's] parent or guardian" or similar phrasing.
There is probably no other company that sponsors such a wide range of extreme and offbeat sports like red bull. On the other hand it's terrible for children and young teens (who in my experience drink a lot of it).
Safari dev tools has some good features Chrome doesn’t - like being able to override requests and responses in the network tab
The Solitude of Alexander Selkirk (2007)
In my career in the Scouts, there was not one religious thing done in any of it. There was "trustworthy loyal helpful ... brave clean reverent", and AFAIK the reverent was only a word, with even less meaning than "under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance at school, or "in God we trust" on the currency.

There was no religious requirement for being a Boy Scout, there were never any religious ceremonies at meetings, religion was never even mentioned in any of the activities or meetings.

The only thing was one requirement for the Eagle Scout.

The religious thing was just a convenient excuse for the people who hated the Scouts.
if it's a library the classic model is to distribute it under the GPL and have a separate proprietary license that you charge for

(doesn't stop mega-corps using it as a cloud service/internally though)
I have to disagree here. Not recommending signalfd for the mentioned use cases might be reasonable, just as reasonable as it is to use threads for a specific use case. For a single threaded non-blocking-FD using client/server signalfd removes the risk of doing too much in the signal handler and brings signals nicely into the event loop. This just happens to be 99% of the functionality I have to do.

I'd only use more than one signalfd if each signalfd only catches a specific signal. E.g. main context handles Sigterm and a background process library handles sigchld.
I've never taken the SAT, but I did take the GMAT. IIRC I used books by Kaplan and The Princeton Review.

Preparation absolutely did help. I didn't develop any new generally-applicable skills, but I did:

1. Practice the style of essays these tests require.

2. Improve my speed at spotting specific types of incorrect answers.

3. Learn a few grammatical rules that were different from the way I learned English growing up. (It was a long time ago, and sadly I don't remember the specifics.)
(Submitting this because I noticed Dan Luu's submission died and [surpringly] was not saveable via vouch.)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33302245
> If they gave more warning, this could assist people who commit fraud.

Sorry, no. Their inability and/or incompetence at avoiding fraud without mysterious hidden "rules" (i.e., security through obscurity) is their problem.

Not the customer's.

"Double secret probation". Bah.
Hard quotas were already tried, litigated, and declared illegal by the Supreme Court - in the very same decision that allowed affirmative action in general.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regents_of_the_University_of_C...
> I don't think it is "clearly false". And you've offered me no contrary evidence

Obviously I have. First I have pointed to you that it is illegal. Secondly I have mentioned Nike to you. After the 1996 Life magazine report and the subsequent protest, they lost millions of dollars of sales and had to work on the issue significantly in the following years to save their image.

You keep torpedoing your own argument yourself anyway by bringing up all the articles covering the issue which should show you people care.

This conversation is over as far as I’m concerned. I’m impressed by the length you are ready to go to refuse to simply admit you are wrong.
> The medical team gave her an EEG—placing sensors on her head to monitor her brain’s electrical activity—while they asked her to “keep opening and closing your right hand.” Then they asked her to “stop opening and closing your right hand.” Even though her hands themselves didn’t move, her brain’s activity patterns differed between the two commands.

A eeg is afaik done as a matter of course in these situations. Fmri is not realistic or necessarily
To be fair, if you tried running MacOS on the Nvidia hardware you'd have an even worse experience. Nvidia hardware and UNIX desktops go together like oil and water. Reserve your judgement until you try officially supported hardware, if you're willing to do the same for MacOS.
The evidence is literally in the federal and state legislation passed since late 1800s to support public education with extreme prejudice toward women and minorities. And the subsequent battle to make the system inclusive, culminating with the 1964 Elementary and Secondary Education Act (commonly grouped with “civil rights acts”). And even this law is continuously reauthorized by both sides on the aisle in the name of less discrimination (most recently “No Child Left Behind” and “Every Student Succeeds”).

It is very true that “systemic discrimination” is an argument often parroted without evidence, especially in audiences that prefer rigorous scientific method to be persuaded. But it’s also true that counter arguments often lack evidence that systems are inclusive, and almost never take on anthropological context which take time and effort to build.
Do you disagree that stratifying people socio economically so that you minimize your interactions with people who are worse off than you sets up a socio economic caste system? Or do you think a caste system isn’t problematic for a society?
Right. Then there's dark humor, which I sometimes like.

Picture of Stalin.jpg
Top line: Dark humor is like food
Bottom line: Not everyone gets it
When I mean vanilla CSS I mean just that. No bundler or anything else, like we did in the good old days.

Even if using the latest features at least a bundler is still needed for most projects.
> non-coercive education system

That is an oxymoron given how "education" is currently defined in the US. The only way this could be achieved is if the whole system is torn down to absolute zero and rebuilt as something entirely different. That is, of course, not possible.
Oh, you mean the correct one?

Well, we need to make them understand that some ethical systems are better than others. Negative util is truthtil.
That's no different than sport records, though. For instance 100m running. Some agency has decided their rules (equipment, drugs, wind etc), but someone could run it faster in a non-sanctioned event not following those rules. Which one to claim as WR?
Why would anyone pay for this when free forms like Contact7 are letting people do t he same for free?
Sat should be pass or fail. It's not precise enough to rank students
Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science (2015)
Yes, absolutely an /r/fuckcars moment, growing up in suburbia with no survivable means of transportation besides the car made me extremely receptive to the thesis of that subreddit.
> Because I don't really see the fundamental difference between "we have to wait for main memory to respond" and "we have to wait for disk to respond".

The difference, conservatively, is a factor of 1000.

There are plenty of times in software engineering where scaling 1000x will force you to reconsider your architecture.
It's weird how many people confuse "storing" with "sharing" because it seems to support their pre-determined narrative. I.e., to my best knowledge, you an store the file in GDrive, but you can't use GDrive to share it to others.
Story of Russian IT professional who lives in the woods hiding from mobilisation
Wouldn't the record label need to the identify the particular copy-write that was violated? The generated music is bound to be very much different then any individual piece.
To be fair here it’s a bit apples to oranges.

Gitlab is optimised more towards running your own runners, it’s natively supported and extremely easy to set them up.

GitHub on the other hand provides you CI which has the possibility to self-host, but they’re sort of awkward to use due to the fact they force you to use odd tags and you don’t get all the features.
Being unable to scratch an itch is bad enough.
There's layers to 'knowing css'. There's I've been working w/ it for 20 years, but can I create flexboxes without google? nope. Do I learn every new feature/nuance? probably not.

It's like you can know how to unclog a toilet or change a faucet, you're no plumber, you don't know what a plumber does, but you can do enough for 80% of your needs, and when you can't you either call the plumber or you pick up a plumbing book or go to google/youtube.

I don't think you need to be a CSS expert to use tailwind, that's why I stuck w/ bootstrap for so long, but I also think you need to maybe think more about the underlying css so at least be willing to keep more CSS knowledge in your RAM or SwapFile in your brain, but there's things like daisy-ui that sort of wrap TW in bootstrap like niceties so you can kind of have both worlds, and come with nice themes to boot.
Which one of these free alternatives would work best for a Spring Boot deployment, ideally with a PostgreSQL database?
I'm also an 'ambivert'. I'll have some months where I keep making clever little jokes during conversations that come out of nowhere, sometimes that even impress me. And then there are other months where I can't be humorous and light for the life of me. I really have no idea what it is. It's like that part of my brain only boots up once in a while.
The latest version (v3.4.16) was released 3 months ago.

https://gitlab.com/gnachman/iterm2/-/tags/v3.4.16
Inmates are one of the largest workforce of CalFire when they need to deal with large forest fires. I don’t CalFire would be able to scale up to the task if they didn’t have this resource. Allegedly it is volunteer-based and you need to meet certain requirements and take training to participate. I’d say this kind of work is above low-impact.