skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think this is surprising. Police killings are more likely to happen when the officer feels threatened. Research regularly shows we’ve been conditioned to see Asian people as less threatening than white people.
The baby still has an extremely rich daddy. It will be fine.
M-c would fix that I believe.

My autocorrect has been doing that for some reason and I assumed there was logic to it. Your comment sent me on a dive that proved my intuition woefully incorrect.
Part of growing up in most modern North American and European cultures is learning to suppress 'childish' tendencies. Stop making noise, stop doing distracting things, stop saying silly things. Stop enjoying inappropriate things.

I'm not advocating for more childishness in public - it is genuinely distracting - or for more childishness in serious situations - or for being inappropriate in mean ways - but maybe it's OK to just have fun. Make a fart noise every once in a while. Sing in the shower, or while you vacuum, or whatever. Make motorcycle noises while you're riding your bike. Flap your arms when you run.
The fact that she is a mother should have no bearing on her sentence.
> many in other countries consider it a form of neo-colonialism where you undermine their sovreignity and self-determination.

Only if by "their" you mean the ruling class, and by "self-determination" you mean their ability to control others. You can't really say their opinions represent the will of the people, especially when it's the people themselves ultimately choosing to engage in "illegal" activities.

And sure, "the will of the people" bakes in two very western individual/collectivist values. But as I get older I'm learning to not play the relativism card as much. We should certainly be critical of our culture - but to the point of making it better, not handicapping its spread.

Plus there's still a very easy answer for the poor oppressed tyrant who doesn't like freedom of communication - shut down all Internet connections.
The ECS looks really nice. Can it be used independently of the rest of Bevy?
I agree that best coders don't do 2x a day workouts and best soccer players don't play chess 4h a day.

But there is an idea where you do 3 workouts per week, do things each day to be productive in your trade and augment it with exercise to be even more productive.
But you can check this. You can monitor whether info is leaving on other channels. And you can sign on an air-gapped computer and transfer only the signed transaction hash (never the privkey) to a connected one to broadcast. You can do all but the actual signature with open source tools.

Just because you haven't taken the time to learn how this stuff works doesn't mean there aren't thousands of incredibly intelligent people who have been working on it for a decade and have actually solved the low-level concerns you have.
Ooh this one is an easy question. No it doesn't.
Not exactly your question, but my reading of The Gene: An Intimate History says any microbiome changes from eating fermented foods like yogurt/kefir/kimchi disappears when the food leaves ones diet. This was published in 2015 so could be superceded by subsequent studies in same field and I didn't bother researching the studies referenced in the book, either. The book also talks about successful uses of fecal matter transplants (FMT) for c. difficile treatment, and it worked about 90% of the time, but required a periodic refresh because none of the patients in the studies could maintain the healthy microbiome without the FMT after a year or so.
Yup! Bevy ECS is a fully standalone Rust ECS library.
Is the fact that he married and had a child with Holmes evidence that he is in fact "mind bogglingly stupid"?
Roger Bannister, first person to run under 4 minutes for the mile, was a neurologist. He considered his work in medicine to be more important than running the first sub-4 minute mile.

see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Bannister
This is quite ghoulish and fits into the latter category IMO.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

What to Submit
On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.

Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.
>It's unfortunate, but with the way things work in the western world currently, it isn't in anyone's commercial interest to invest in proving the efficacy of any of these herbal remedies.

this is where i'd hope a prestigious medical school would step in to do the studies.
I was struggling to find a job with big corporations and also with startups backed by big VCs (the trendy ones with a lot of big corporate clients) but I had no problem finding jobs with independent bootstrapped startups (quite the opposite; I had to turn down offers and they were outbidding each other)... Weird.

If you're going through interviews which are going perfectly and companies are backing out at the final stage with weird excuses which don't make sense, you could be in the same situation as me. I'd recommend to NOT apply for any big corporation or VC-backed startup; only apply for bootstrapped startups; you will save yourself a lot of time. Some of these bootstrapped startups are very successful/profitable and growing quickly.

I had a lot of weird stuff happening to me. One big name company I was interviewing with (and perfectly matched for) seemed very interested to recruit me; they told me they had several different possible roles open for me and already hinted to a high salary... Then after the final interview (which seemed to have gone very well), I got an email saying "The role has been filled." - Whatever happened to all the other roles they said I would be suitable for? I had wasted hours on a challenging tech test (which I aced) and did 3 interviews - I thought the final interview was meant to be a formalty. Sometimes I think that maybe I've been blacklisted by big tech.
I don't know what that comment was about. That would be a weird way to do it. I don't know why anyone would want to.
you should probably get some distance from IT for a while to get some perspective. Facebook was in the advertising business... Not better but not worst than what this sector previously did to help brands manipulate the opinion.

It's certainly a great loss to have so many brilliant minds work in that crappy business, but let's not compare that to any kind of atrocities humans have been capable of in the west in the 20th century.
Discussed recently 4, 7 and 10 months ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32287828 18 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31043668 63 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29854416 89 comments
That’s not true - if anything, Java is much more memory safe. Even data races are well-defined and are not prone to “out-of-thin-air” values.

If you ever go down the safe road in Rust (be it a buggy library n layers down that you use from entirely safe code), you can no longer be sure in anything, a data race is entirely undefined behavior.
Of course that has crossed my mind, but I am not sure that there aren't opportunities for optimisation left if the compiler would retain higher-level information.
6 or 5 out of 10 sounds about right...
I don't wish to link my identity to this hn account.
This is what I got from gh support:

```

Your accounts were disabled following reports that its content or activity may have been in violation of the following prohibition found in our Acceptable Use Policies:

"We do not allow content or activity on GitHub that:

is off-topic, or interacts with platform features in a way that significantly or repeatedly disrupts the experience of other users"

Specifically, the activity that was reported included posting repetitive and disruptive comments in Visual Studio repositories, which we found to be in violation of our Acceptable Use Policies.

```
In March 2020 I had a chronic cough - not an infection, just an itch that could only be scratched with a cough. "people are going to think I'm trying to kill them."

An old herbal treatment for the lungs is inhaling the fumes of apple brandy from a charred oak keg. Ethanol is an antiseptic, while the apple and oak flavoring compounds help stimulate the lungs to repair themselves.

Since I've started huffing on apple brandy, the itch in my lungs is much better than it used to be.

The charred oak keg is important, because it facilitates the evaporation of the brandy into fumes. Someone shared that they use oak spirals in a glass container: https://www.facebook.com/EdgarCayceOnPsychicHealth/posts/pfb...

My mom's husband tested positive for the virus recently. She developed a cough, but 'tested negative' (home tests are probably mostly worthless). After a month she was still coughing. I set her up with a barrel and sent her husband to the liquor store for apple brandy. Her cough was mostly cleared up in a week. Then she got sick again, but this cleared up quicker than her September case of "not-coronavirus".

edit: treating lungs with inhaled alcohol is science-approved: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22756511
Perhaps CO2 sensors should be part of the standard HVAC sensor suite in big buildings?

That is, along with measuring temperature, the sensors in each room should also measure CO2 levels. If CO2 is rising, fans can be turned on/turned up to bring more fresh air into the room.
Why not just a spreadsheet? I guess that might not be visualization...
Or maybe that guy was spouting nonsense because he was betting he can pawn off his ownership stake onto someone else for a gain.
Does IMAP search not give you most of this functionality? I wrote a little mh-like cli for IMAP awhile back (https://github.com/pjz/mhi) that lets me search just fine, though it's admittedly single-folder-at-a-time search. I did make it composable though (eg. `pick` returns a valid message-list`, so I can `scan $(pick from somesender)` or `rmm $(pick from knownspammer)`

I use thunderbird for most of my email reading, and MHI for searching and scripting. I set up a cron job on an always-up machine that does periodic auto-refiling for me; it's not quite 'on receipt' actions, but it's still handy.
Anecdotally, exercising regularly has improved my sleep quite a lot.
This seems like a good move. GitHub worked great using server rendering for a highly interactive app, but it was quite easy to end up in a situation where two UI elements would show different things for the same piece of information, because one was updating live and the other wasn't.
Scryer Prolog IRC-Channel
Hi, sorry if this question might not be appropriate but I was wondering what are the main differences between Godot's way of doing things and Bevy's.

Also more importantly thank you for the work you've done on Bevy! For someone like me picking up Rust recently it's great knowing I can even develop games in it without going into the nitty-gritty part of game dev.
I recommend trying apple cider vinegar https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=apple+cider+vin...
I’m not going to read the article, not interested.

Just want to say that “Dr.” Frankenstein was a real jerk, at least according to Mary Shelley.

Can’t go into too much detail as I’m texting from my motorcycle, but this should cover it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gW0aqDUmTQA
she is pregnant again too
You could add 80% nitrogen and 20% oxygen to dilute the CO2 to the desired level.

But that's not exactly easy or cheap. And dangerous when done wrong.
Actually secure uses for distributed decentralized databases (cryptocurrencies) like the world bank climate warehouse are going to use proper self custody solutions that aren't 'keep this paper safe' with clawback technologies and peer to peer (escrowless) methods of transfer. This one is being built by BitTorrent creator Bram Cohen. It's me shilling but I feel I'm a supporter for a technology reason, it's not been affected by the latest madness because it's business focused tech that works.
https://www.chia.net/2022/10/29/a-new-home-for-the-prefarm/
Two years ago, I was living in a house which I suspected had terrible air circulation, leading me to buy an Awair Element. It is not cheap - at $299, a small army of RasPi hoarders will dislocate their jaws, barking with with rage - but I genuinely love it. https://www.getawair.com/products/element

The immediate impact was that I became super nerdy about air quality, specifically CO2. It was indeed super high in that house; opening the window helped, but it led to me moving to a place with much better air quality in general. Nature in view, lots of green plants, and an HRV system. I can get <600ppm with the windows closed.

TL;DR: if you ponder complex things for a living, you owe it to yourself to get nerdy about CO2 in your sleep and workspaces.
I didn't say they didn't matter, and I explicitly did say whether a court would agree had not been decided.

What I also said is that proof of reserves is not nothing.

Kraken has proven they do have your coins. FTX did not.

This does not mean Kraken is invulnerable. It's just not vulnerable to the vulnerability that killed FTX.
> programming languages don't become mainstream based on their elegance or their deep utility. For any given project, the best programming language to use is the one everyone else is using for that kind of programming at that time. It doesn't have to be the language that is best or most beautiful, and it hardly ever is. As long as the currently-dominant language is adequate to the task without TOO many infuriating shortcomings, just use it.

Unexpected advice coming from one of Common Lisp's creators. He goes on to talk about how languages usually become popular because they have the backing of some large company. Things haven't really changed. Rust and Golang both at least had some sort of backing company to get them started.
I know of a few ROS (Robot Operating System) community members that use Bevy to simulate hundreds to thousands of mobile robots in various commercial and industrial contexts, finding it operates drastically better than Gazebo Sim

Does your team exclusively focus on game dev? How aware are you of non-gaming applications where Bevy works great?
Why can't you believe they were using rails?
I dunno I'm an asshole and I'm having to beat people off with a stick at the moment. However in UK and there is a market vacuum.

Anyway you don't have to kiss ass. All you have to do is have a solution to problems and ability to shape ideas not just cut them off. Unless it's nodejs. That can just fuck off.

When I hire people myself I'm looking for people who are opinionated but can back that up with experience and evidence and thought processes which show how the conclusion was reached. I really don't want to hire passive production monkeys.
> Do we know why/how GCC was able to pull off being free?

Because RMS is an ideological obsessive for whom software being free was more important than making money. Although he wrote a major Lisp implementation himself (Emacs Lisp), he saw C as the more pragmatic path to making free software widely available than Lisp. Also, as a former employee, MIT gave him a lot of (in-kind) support.

(Actually GCC was not the first free compiler. RMS started out planning to turn LLNL's free compiler for a Pascal derivative, Pastel, into a C compiler. But he abandoned that approach, because the Pastel compiler was a big resource hog by the standards of the time – it was initially developed to run on a supercomputer, it wouldn't work on the Unix workstation RMS was using.)

CMU Common Lisp was free, and CMU's research funding paid for it. But their focus was on Unix workstations, they never saw the value in porting it to x86 (let alone DOS/Windows). By the time the x86 port happened (done by volunteers, not paid for by CMU), Java had already taken off.
Why, they were not tried together.
Not an expert, but as I understand it, surgeons could be exposed to much more than airborne viruses (bacteria, bodily fluids, etc). So masks would be worn for more possible reasons. It’s a good question though, I hope someone knowledgeable answers it.
The question is, what is the exercise for? We already know from studies that there's very little transfer even between logic-related tasks (say, Sudoku and Chess), so what sort of carry-over could we expect from fitness to logic-related tasks?

I guess the answer will be something like: if you want to be a good programmer in old age, your best preparation is to program a lot and regularly. If you want to be a good mathematician, chess player,...., practice those. If you want to have a healthy body in old age, your best prep is regular exercise. You can do more than one, of course, but you can't substitute one for another.
Maybe the cat weighs 5% of what you do, and respirates 5% as much as well? In which case it's within the margin of error of the above.
No, I'm saying you can't send I2C one meter off-board. Even six inches in anything but a gentle EMC environment can be severe trouble without careful design. And yet I've seen people try to run it ~180cm next to horrifying noise sources. Surprise, surprise, that doesn't work out very well.

The root of the problem is that I2C has serious EMC immunity issues. It's well known and appreciated that its drive is weak and open-drain. The bus buffers and especially differential drivers can and do help there. (And will get you past a meter.) What's less well recognized is that a single glitch pulse on SCK knocks all the internal state machines out of whack and requires a bus reset to fix them. Hope you're doing that when your bus is idle or when you're getting anomalies! Most people don't. The Nexus 4 phones sure didn't; this is why their light sensors went dead or crazy or both after a while of uptime.

All of that gets easier to handle if there's a nice, big, low-impedance ground plane nearby, which is why you don't see so much trouble when it stays on the PCB.
Isn't this is a solved problem? Look at tools that provide themes. You can't use anything like semantic css or business related naming. It has to be widget based styling and that seems to be the end of it.
what does Sharia have to do with this ?
Maybe hiring is overly biased toward agreeableness but both ends of that spectrum are really bad, one end has people-pleasers and yes-people who provided no feedback but give a false confidence that they do, but at the other end is folks who shut down every idea because they don't immediately know how it can be implemented or it doesn't immediately pass their existing filters.

I think there's a middle path and I think I'd try to apply it interviews, rather than "just" daily life and work, and that's to assume there's something of value where the other party is coming from, and use your creative powers to try to find that value. Make an attempt to understand the other party with an understanding that your thought process may have to play with things it reactively thinks are bad and solve within that framework before either rejecting the bad thing or finding out it's wrong.

Don't blanket accept or reject their mission statement or tech stack, come with a creative curiosity about it.
From a small sample size in the other direction, we have positions to fill and there have definitely been some candidates recently that have backed out mid-process to take another offer. Despite Meta and Twitter's troubles, the demand for software engineers doesn't seem to be at zero.
Giving feedback is fraught. Some people take it SUPER poorly, which ruins it for the rest of us. I think it's fair to ask what module of a multi-part interview was scored the lowest, and maybe that would give you some direction. If it makes you feel any better, I regularly see experienced people from (insert any of the 4-5 top tier tech company names) that fall flat on their face in a coding interview. Not practicing for 6 years doesn't make you better at this specific skill. At my current company, we understand that and work around it in the interview process, there is plenty of room to flex system architecture muscles or other mastery to override a lacking DS&A module.

Table stakes (and it sucks to say this, but it's true) is you've mastered the leetcode/cracking the coding interview style questions. I'm a self taught SW engineer so I had to spend about a year cranking on these type of questions before I was proficient. I spend a month or two reviewing before I start any interview cycle.

Do you have any idea where your weaknesses might be?
Age, maybe?

I'm a computer programmer in my early 40s and I've started seeing a decrease in unsolicited LinkedIn emails once I got to 35, give or take a year or two.
> Part of growing up in most modern North American and European cultures is learning to suppress 'childish' tendencies.

You ever been to Asia?
Technically speaking, yes, though the USA is not invulnerable : for instance the dollar has lost a third of its value in the decade after the Nixon shock...
So long, and thanks for all the fail whales
If a woman’s prison sentence is so long that she would be infertile by the time she is released, then that may impact various constitutional rights. That was my point.
I do all of that and more. My kids think I’m hysterical (they’re still young) and I intend to keep it up until they’re embarrassed to be around me.

Life’s too short to take yourself seriously. Sometimes it’s the little things that makes life enjoyable.
Hmm, I remember hearing that they purchased Overleaf several years ago - maybe I misremembered, or things have changed again since then.
Thank you, but I already did.
This is where the prudence that led you not to be in a hurry pays off.

I've seen decent people gave difficult searches every year for the last 12, there is a randomness to this and a specificity to any individual's job search.

But with some patience you can keep your standards reasonably high and that will serve you well for years to come.
I wonder if he got COVID.
I think the general idea would be to have a device that typically reduces co2 level through ventilation, and just turn it off at night. That would let your normal breathing add the co2.
How exactly would I do that?

I'm OK with not easy, not cheap, dangerous, and done wrong.
How are entity id's managed? When an entity "dies", can its id be re-used?

From a Rust-on-WASM perspective, it might be useful to limit the entity id's to ~52 bits or less, since native JavaScript numbers are doubles.
Thank you.

I'll read more about LPR.
> Plus now it's a lot harder to index the pages

Why does using react mean it is harder to index pages? You can certainly write something that's difficult to index in React, but using React does not mean it is inherently more difficult to index. This is especially true if you're using SSR + modern react features with a meta-framework like Next.js

> supporting people who use older software and older computers doesn't make financial sense for Microsoft

Pretty much the same point here. Fundamental misunderstanding of React.
Except in that comment he's talking about yield farming, and he's 100% right about a lot of what yield farming products did

However he runs an exchange, not one of these magic boxes, and he was never saying or claiming that that was what ftx was doing