skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Before internet it was unknown. Because of internet videos women now have new expectations for size and stamina. It is not about past relations with foreign men it is about relations that happen during the marriage. The local man who is of insufficient size and stamina knows that his wife finds satisfaction from men of other lands. The cuckolded man wants it to be a secret but it soon becomes known to all that he is a man with an unsatisfied wife. Hence there are men who say No I will not be a cuckold and so that man does not get married.
It may depend on state, but I thought that c-sections are MDs only. Given that ~30% of all births in the US are via c-section, I wouldn't agree that such cases are rare.
A decent amount of WSB posts used to be "got rect" also, whenever the market moved the other way.
You're probably not going to get instantly rich doing any kind of options trading. The story of an average guy who randomly makes a big bet, times the market perfectly, and quickly turns a few thousand dollars into a few million happens once in a while, but is incredibly rare.

That said, some kind of options trading can be less risky than just holding stock because you can do things like collecting premiums until your target price is met. There are low risk strategies like the wheel that basically guarantee you income for doing nothing but being patient.
Article headlines don't always line up with the contents.

> Some people have taken it to mean that a lack of exposure to pathogens such as RSV and influenza has irrevocably damaged the immune system, an idea that Matthew Miller, an immunologist at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada, calls “nonsense”.
roll to disbelieve. i think someone was pulling your leg

especially the bit with samsung devices, i've had the misfortune of setting up a samsung phone for a family member and the amount of crap on those is just unbelievable
I would welcome it! :P

As an aside: I'm glad I've spent years getting used to roller-coasters, because I've found aging health issues are an entirely new comfort zone challenge that I don't have control over. I've had some "prep" so to speak, but they are coming and I have to be ready to just go with the new body changes, whatever they may be.
It's interesting that it took this long to report on this. Kids have been getting hammered for weeks. Most pediatric units in the Chicago area disappeared in the last 2 years, and doctors are getting creative finding beds for kids.

There's something that's just not sexy about RSV - it's far more dangerous to children than COVID is, yet there's hardly any coverage. If this many kids were getting COVID, I would wager we'd be seeing a high volume of alarmist coverage.
Agreed, the SaaS Python application I maintain does SSE with threads. It is not the prettiest thing but it works and threads are cheaper than rewriting the whole thing to be async.
I assume you know this but to clarify, it's important to distinguish between tools like fuzzers or UB sanitizers which can detect some cases when UB is triggered under heavy testing, from more sound languages which give you strong assurance against it.

UB in C is a dynamic behaviour, not something that can be detected by static analysis. A lot of it is triggered for example by certain values in passed-in parameters or other implicit state consumed by functions. And flagging any potential UB that might be caused by bad inputs is would yield so many positives that it's unworkable.

See eg "There is No Reliable Way to Determine if a Large Codebase Contains Undefined Behavior" section in http://blog.llvm.org/2011/05/what-every-c-programmer-should-...
So they stole 10 billion. It’s always a good deal to invest other people’s money into risky bets then take all the profit. If you lose you stick them with the losses.

A lot of people should go to jail but probably won’t.
A long time ago I wrote an enterprise automation platform that abstracted things into a business-minded DSL like your example above. Wired together with XML. Allowed a tools team to define new DSL and tests to be composed more simply by intent. Workflow would look something like

createUser
logIn
addCreditCard
addItemToCart
checkoutItem

Was pretty powerful, but ended up being used more as a CD platform for testing and less like automated regression testing.
The output isn't guaranteed to be free of copyright from its training materials. It just usually is. There have been clear demonstrations of it regurgitating code from the training set verbatim, which would of course still be covered by the original license.

Microsoft isn't going to train Copilot on Windows code for the same reason it didn't train it on private repos: the code is private and they don't want to risk leaking private code.

I imagine there would be no problem training it on e.g. the Unreal Engine code which is not open source but is available to read.

The big practical issue is that there's no warning when Copilot produces code that might violate copyright, so you're taking a bit of a risk if you use it to generate huge chunks of code as-is. I imagine they are working on a solution to that though. It's not difficult conceptually.
FWIW, just a couple of weeks ago we started doing that for a new sqlite subproject: https://sqlite.org/wasm

With the exception of one page, all of them are markdown, rendered on demand by the Fossil SCM. The one exception is an HTML file, which we need in order to host a small JS application.
Or they think it looks cool.
That's awful for a university, it would have been fine for a standard corporate logo, but do you want your university press to look corporate?
Vivaldi has all of the things mentioned in the article, but also with UI customization for power users and lot more. Vivaldi also lacks silly crypto scheme tie-ins.
Your smug statement presumes no one trades NFTs for the same reasons you do. You managed to make an economic observation into some personal emotional feely victim statement.

Personally I love looking at a nice shiny piece of gold and artfully stacked pile of $20s.
> Async just makes that simpler to read and write.

Really? I definitely had a huge struggle reading async python, because generators and yields break the concept of "what is a function" and struggled writing async python because of function coloring.
Thanks for the info! It's always fun to learn about the various medical differences between peoples.
Question though: asyncio is implemented as threads, which is where the GIL chokes, right?
Basketball goal.

Volleyball net.

Gutters on single story house.

Definitely not chairs, door frames, showers, or beds.
Ah, so it's really a "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" situation.
I'll pre-order it the day it's available. The big fry.
There's been just as much, if not more, 'loss porn' on that subreddit. I think people just upvote the extremes. The middle of the bell curve is uninteresting: "Take it to /r/investing" as they say.
Being idempotent does not help much with invertibility, e.g. zeroing out a file is idempotent.

In any case, the above post makes sense if you just delete the word.
paywall bypass link: https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.townandcountrymag....
To me, the big draw to options during the pandemic is that nobody knew what would happen. Normally, the little guy gets completely screwed because of information asymmetry. In that sort of environment it's more of a level playing field. Sure, cost were fairly high, but so was the volatility. It at least felt like you had more of a chance than normal. I had one option that I sold at break-even that would have 30x'd to $30k if I just held it two more months. That's a bigger potential gain than anything I'll ever see again, unless I play the lottery.

Now it feels like there's no point to options because things are more stable and the big guys have better intel. I might as well play the lottery - clear odds, no insiders, and less manipulation.
Very few restrictions left: https://www.aarp.org/politics-society/government-elections/i...
Data Science 2025
Some thoughts about gathering trends in data science - in particular the area of data processing that's been dominated by pandas for the last 10 years. I'd love to hear what you think!
You can sell puts and calls, and you CAN maybe come out ahead but it's hard to do after fees and taxes.

However, fun fact, certain retirement accounts let you sell puts and calls.
Presumably the people at OUP do care, because they actually paid for it. That's the author's point: if you are trying to signal something with a rebrand, how about putting the money into the actual thing instead of going through a pointless rebranding exercise and losing your identity in the process?
Well you haven’t been investing very long if you believe the banks have any idea what’s going on.

They pretty much all had 5000 price targets on the S&P for 2022

Buy recommendations on stocks with wild overvaluation that later collapsed 90%. Just look what most banks and funds were doing during the dotcom bubble
Two things:

Hospitals do consult on EMS calls at times, often without billing for it.

Not all hospitals bill for every little thing, that really depends on the hospital and how they are funded. For example there are a number of children's hospitals that are funded by grants, donations and endowments. And some hospitals like the VA hospital system are funded by the government to serve specific segments of the population.
No you wouldn't. You would use temporary privacy addresses in your SLAAC prefix (this is the default for a few operating systems)
The other common thing to blame is your PSU.

But regardless, things have moved on and for a reliable, serious system you can move the rootfs or ditch the SD card entirely and forget about this issue. Yes, I appreciate this is a more expensive solution.

I guess not everyone got the memo else this thread wouldn't even exist. Maybe the foundation need to release a version without an SD card. That would force people to take note of the various other booting options.
And it went beyond the internet companies in no small part because those companies were loading up on hardware and software from all the big tech companies. (Oracle, EMC, Sun, Cisco were explicitly called out as the four horsemen of the internet but the effects were felt much more broadly.)
TIL Google occupies SGI's former headquarters. A college professor mentioned working for SGI, so I knew they existed and had importance, but I didn't realize their business had collapsed.
RSV is more dangerous for young children. Putting off exposure for a couple of years should reduce the number of serious cases. It's not one of those things like chicken pox where, if you're going to get it, it's better to get it younger.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fimmu.2022.8266...
You do realize that they are talking about "https" and "tls" trafic , do you ? The only use i see for those protocols is to identify you.
The "CSI effect" [1] tends to lead people to believe law enforcement is far more capable and effective than it is. Murder is the most likely to be solved crime, and its clearance/solving rate in the US is currently trending to drop below 50% for the first time ever. In some high crime areas like St. Louis, murder clearance rates are already in the thirties. [3]

The point of this is that the civility of society is, for better and for worse, not upheld by enforcement - but by an unspoken agreement to a social contract. If any remotely sizable group of people chose to break that agreement, it would be unpleasant times ahead. Even this issue aside, it seems self evident that trying to run a society through coercion would be unstable at best.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSI_effect

[2] - https://www.murderdata.org/p/blog-page.html

[3] - https://www.economist.com/united-states/2021/05/08/americas-...
Alternatively, continued wearing of masks and observing basic hygiene - it's absurd we're politicizing WASHING YOUR HANDS or NOT GOING TO WORK WHILE BEING SYMPTOMATICALLY SICK - can also drive pathogens out of existence.

The anti-covid measures likely led to the extinction of at least one strain of human influenza [1], it is likely that this feat could be repeated. There is no need at all for the massive economic impact that flu and other transmittable diseases have - back in 2017/18 for example, the flu caused a noticeable slowdown in economic growth in Germany [2], and we all see just how badly COVID is still fucking up economies worldwide.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/09/covid-may-have-pushe...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/deutschland-konjunktur-einka...
If you are worried about $200k, do you have enough money to bring your product to market?
As a tourist, I prefer the full name. I never knew what "the Met" was until know. It clearly stands for Metropolitan. But Metropolitan what? Police? Works? The full name is much more accessible and less intimidating.
Fashion trends come and go but homogenization has clearly increased. In the 1970s, you could tell the brand of a car immediately by looking at it.

One difference was that retail branding was designed to be seen large: billboards, large print ads, TV. Now it is designed to be seen small, on phones.

Also, in the past, when you traveled, places felt more different: you didn't always see the same stuff everywhere.
I find it so fascinating using that people actually care about shit like this. Like when I saw the logo I had literally 0 thoughts about it. Whatever. It's a logo. Who cares. But then here's a guy who feels compelled to write a whole article about it and a thread full of people discussing it. Blows my mind.

Not to demean anyone like it's cool that this matters to people I just cannot even remotely understand it.
Which is still stupid to even be arguing about. It’s like people are trying to find a problem with data that is objectively reported by arguing that if you change the x axis you get an entirely different conclusion. No shit… that’s how data works.
I guess I was focusing more on the CPU task problem mentioned at the top. But you're talking about blocking IO - more specifically, blocking IO that you want to convert to async (not just run in a worker thread using the thread-to-async API I mentioned).

What you've written is true, but "infects" a smaller proportion of the code than you'd expect, in my experience. In fact, the better organised the program is, the less needs to change when converting to async. For example, reading from a connection your top-level async function would often be something like this:

async def read_and_handle_messages(connection):
while True:
next_message_bytes = await connection.get_next_message()
next_message_parsed = my_parser.parse(next_message_bytes)
my_message_handler(next_message_parsed)

All the application-specific code is in the parser and the message handler but neither of those are async. (If you need to send a response, your message handler could post a message to an async queue that is read by a separate writer task.) In your hypothetical scenario, you'd maybe write two a wrapper functions, one for blocking and one for async, which both read the message, parse it and handle it. But that only needs to be two versions of a three line function while all the subtantial code is completely shared.

I find that there's very little actual async code in async programs that I write, even with no blocking IO historical baggage. Admittedly, that's partly because I organise programs to reach that goal, but it actually works out for the best because all the async-task lifecycle management ends up in one place, which makes following overall program flow particularly easy.
Nowadays one can also work remotely for an SF/Seattle firm and live in Appleton & buy a very nice house & talk about Bucks games at the bar rather than website capitalism.
Out of curiosity, why have you been regretting it? I've been using Pixels for quite a while now and generally been quite happy.
What is The Guidelines other than something impossible to Google?
The propagation/infection of async handling is just indicitive of the nature of the problem. Try writing async code in any other language and you see similar patterns emerge.
Hah, that Twitter thing is neat.

> not an issue now, but still was 1-2 years ago: some browsers would allow only for 2 or 4kb of text in URL

Yes, I had in mind smaller payloads, things that would have been query params on a GET
Another huge cost is comparator products. Some trials budgets I have seen spent 100-200+ million purchasing the drugs they are trying to outperform. This is for trials with <1000 patients.
That's genius. Way better than this interminable game theory experiment the airlines are running.
It will look like a little butthole at the bottom of the spine of a book.
Does Vivaldi let you have a proper titlebar?

It seems like a small feature, but I find it essential for accessibility, and Brave and Chrome have both taken it away.
The best long term case for AOSP ROM development is probably Droidian. Run the vendor-provided downstream kernel and binary drivers, but keep everything else (i.e. the actual system image) as close as possible to a generic Linux distribution. (Apparently, recent version of AOSP have made this kind-of feasible by reducing the delta between normal Linux and AOSP-specific kernels.)
Not Tasmotized--ESPHome!

Instructions are at https://gist.github.com/flaviut/93a1212c7b165c7674693a45ad52..., and I'm around in the discussion forums at https://github.com/emporia-vue-local/esphome/discussions to help out with getting this set up.

And I agree--it's really a great deal, and it's the only one of these products that comes with UL listing and can run open-source firmware.
So all of recorded human history and Reality != evidence

Ok
Looking at people who are most successful, I'd say there's actually an inverse relationship between success and quality of work.
Really, how long?
This actually does make sense with the traditional difficulty of the L sounds for Japanese speakers due to the way L and R are kind of merged into one sound in Japanese.

My father went to Japan a lot in the 80s and always remarked at how the L in our last name got pronounced as an R in Japan making the name sound totally different.

Exciting Bowling would easily get pronounced as Exciting Boring and then someone could have had a laugh and come up with the name.
My guess is that many of the actors in the market have their own error bounds.
The same CDC Director who just disappeared for 3 weeks with a minor infection and has said nothing about their symptoms afterwards? Handwashing isn't going to do much of anything for a clearly airborne virus with ridiculously high transmission, wear a N95 mask at least, ideally a P100 that will reduce the odds of catching things substantially.
Since inflation is a 1st derivative of price, 4th derivative of inflation would actually be a 5th derivative of price. It'd be like: "The increase of the acceleration of the rate of price increase is slowing."

Definitely not a statement that I would be able to visualize :)
They didn't live in the past when implemented :)

Backwards compatibility is a wonderful thing, but leads to anachronisms 20 years later.

`-X` exists for anyone that doesn't want curl's divination
>Coke will get the message

Yes, you the single person going generic will definitely send a message to Coke!

Hey I get your "sending a message" concept. But you also have to be realistic. Coke is almost literally everywhere you could possibly go. A lot of times it's basically the only option aside from a grocery store. It's popularity is so high and it is to be fair a quality product, that you as the individual are never ever going to have anywhere close to a material impact no matter how hard you believe.

Also, most people agree it is objectively the superior product. So while you may save some money, you are also getting a shitter version of something that is already bad for you.

Send a message with your wallet- sure. But don't be so naive that it will actually have an impact for something like Coke. You are honestly just hurting yourself in the taste department to save a negligible amount of money. It's a no-win.
Probably because the OP's intention is to "...inspire people to change their life for the better". Put emphasis on "inspiring people".

But nevertheless I'm agree what that. Whenever I take a look at my photos, I found most of them are boring, even though I tried to be intentional (not taking random snapshots). Beyond visual beauty or adhesion to composition guidelines, I rarely find them tickling my brain.

Guess reading aesthetics can made you too self-critical :p
ftt is still trading at $3. It's down but not out. this is the same price as late 2020.
It happens all the time afaik, for some eras/civilisations artefacts are so rare and far apart that sometimes all it takes is a random skull / art piece / tool to completely break past assumptions. Watching history documentaries make people think we have a pretty good idea of all the events and their respective timelines but for the vast majority of history we have absolutely no fucking idea what was going on

Things like that for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schöningen_spears

> The spears and the place of discovery revolutionized the picture of the cultural and social development of early humans. Previously, Middle Pleistocene hominins, whether Homo heidelbergensis or early Neanderthals, were regarded as simple beings without language who acquired meat by scavenging other carnivore kills or natural deaths. The spears and their correlated finds are evidence of complex technological skills and are the first direct evidence that these humans hunted their prey. The large and swift prey that the Schöningen humans butchered suggests that their technologies and hunting strategies were sophisticated, that they had complex social structures, and had developed some form of communication (language ability). The Schöningen humans therefore likely had cognitive skills such as anticipatory planning, thinking, and acting, some of which had only previously been attributed to modern humans.[46][47] In addition, the spears have played a major role in debates about the origins of throwing.
User errors – they are not just idiots
Did this self-reported hardware engineer from Google tell you WHY his colleagues don't use a Pixel?

You could have just as likely been listening to hot air from a random individual. Perhaps an Apple store employee with an axe to grind.
May be relevant:

https://twitter.com/apsmunro/status/1588886664612818945

https://nitter.net/apsmunro/status/1588886664612818945
> It seems misleading

(from the comment I directly replied to)
Very few get rich trading options.

Most are no better and no worse off.

Some people get completely wiped out.

There is nothing wrong with buying low-cost index funds and holding them long-term. That's how you build wealth.
It is the same in the "global north". See Assange Swedish cases.
Anything that fits under the seat in front of you will also fit hugged up to your seat under your knees to allow you to extend your legs once the plane has taken off.

I do that on exit rows regularly (except during takeoff and landing of course)
So rather than blanket surveillance, wouldn't it make more sense for the government to build a case against a suspect, and then issue a warrant to track their behaviour etc?

Unless the assumption is that all citizens of a country are potentially enemies of the state and we are all highly trained spies operating under deep cover for years...
Don't bet the rent money.
WSB also has a culture of essentially celebrating big losses. There's no shortage of examples of people losing their entire investments. It's a weird culture.
I'm... not sure that I would take a random person* in a T-Mobile store at their word when they claimed that they were "actually working in the hardware division at Google."