skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be blunt, I think you're honestly kind of proving my point. In order:

1. "Chopping of their reproductive organs" is itself not an accurate representation of the full spectrum of transgender care. A nontrivial portion of transgender people never get bottom surgery, and certainly bottom surgery is not the primary focus of the majority of bills being passed right now about transgender care for minors (many of which go beyond banning medical interventions and ban even non-medical gender-affirming counseling).

It's a gross oversimplification of gender-affirming care for minors to focus purely on the rarest and most invasive intervention possible, a procedure that many transgender people will never undertake in the first place.

2. "~30% of girls think they're boys" is not an accurate representation of that study. 26% of teenage girls reporting "some change in their gender identity" does not mean that they suddenly completely flipped genders. Your description misses the subtleties of how many people talk about gender identity and gender fluidity.

3. > it is simple. a young boy cannot "feel like a girl" because they have no idea what that feels like, that is not a thing

There is a lot to unpack here, so I'm just going to say that's not a great description of either transgender identity or gender dysphoria (remember, they're not necessarily the same thing). I think this is a giant oversimplification and misrepresentation of the transgender experience.

It's also (not to be too nitpicky) kind of an oversimplification of the cisgender experience? But that could be a long conversation.

4. > go outside, get some exercise, have a reason to live, get some sun, etc.

This is a massive oversimplification of mental health care in just about every category from depression to gender dysphoria. You can not cure gender dysphoria by getting more sun. Even in situations where gender dysphoria can be either alleviated or partially mitigated with counseling, what's going on in that counseling is going to be a lot more complicated than the happy-go-lucky/"natural" model of mental health that people sometimes propose nowadays.

----

Again being as charitable as I possibly can, I am sure that there are people who are genuinely supportive of transgender rights but who still have concerns about medical interventions with minors, and there certainly are people who have medically transitioned who go on to regret it -- and yeah, of course I feel for those people, of course it would be good to improve our standards of care to minimize post-transition regret. But (again, thinking charitably) I imagine it's got to be pretty frustrating for the people with genuine concerns about youth counseling if every time they try and raise those concerns, they find themselves instantly surrounded by a bunch people saying that transgender youth all just have a vitamin D deficiency. Because that's just nonsense.
There are two hard problems in IT: cache invalidation, naming things and off-by-one errors.
They have 400k of stock, though. It's common for a company not to keep a lot of cash around and borrow as needed against stock, which I would guess they are doing as they have 200k+ of creditors.

So, my guess is that they used income to build up stock of their clevo lines in order to reduce delivery times and increase their market to delivery sensitive customers, and now they are leveraging that to invest in the custom versions. If they are doing their own sw and there product is an integration of off the shelf parts, maybe it's doable.

Edited to add:

Actually I misread the statement, they have 200k falling due in a year and a further 700k of debt. So that's nearly 1M of investment, which seems easily enough to do this development, given it's much less complex than the framework devices.
what do you think about the Heisenberg uncertainty principle in this instance?
Which is not even to mention the brain!
ChatGPT is not just lossy compression
Capy 0.3 Release Notes
With next day air shipping
Yes. E.g.:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/community/community/a86a03...
8 years ago today Putin, Merkel, Hollande and Poroshenko met in Minsk
Generally speaking to set a CRS its: Right click on the vector layer > Set Layer CRS.

Alternatively: right click layer > save as, specify in properties.

There are geoprocessing tools to do the same.

Sometimes the input data may not be suitable for setting a CRS.
Yep, I do this for internal names, works great. I've used acme.sh to update the names in a public zone that is isolated from the rest of the zone and has it's unique AWS credentials to update via Route53.
The platform compiler on Mac is Clang, which is specifically designed to be GCC-compatible, because GCC is the industry standard.
Filament and halogen lamps produce masses of infrared.

Narrowband and low-energy lights (fluorescent and LED), not so much.
One interesting aspect of the OP is the question asker was in France, not the UK.

Most likely starbucks just using a blanket/global terms and conditions document but still, interesting use of the word "unlawful"
The Like button was added after this dilemma and is a way to reduce its effects
> They are private universities, why does it matter in the first place?

It's not because something is private that suddenly no regulations apply. Regarding universities, I don't think the issue is that some category is over-represented, but the fairness of the admission process. That being said, with affirmative action, the admission process is already biased and isn't on academical merit alone.
The argument you are making would hold up better if there was evidence that post-op trans people have dramatically lower suicidal thoughts, but multiple studies have shown suicidal thoughts is virtually unchanged after operation.

Now the argument becomes something like 'a body part of yours is causing mental distress, let's cut it off even though there's zero evidence it'll help'. Seems very flimsy and predatory to me.

As for breast reduction, there's actually evidence that large breasts can cause physical problems in women, so it seems reasonable to allow that along with the evidence that women with large breasts experience a better quality of life after surgery (absolutely not the case for trans people removing body parts).

"The overall mortality for sex-reassigned persons was higher during follow-up"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3043071/
You don't appear to understand what the word standard means.
Related and also good fun, writing your own fibers! https://graphitemaster.github.io/fibers/
Yeah, can't expect amazing service for free. The real treasure is YouTube Music. Being ad free is just a bonus.
I think the assumption that makes more sense is that amount of stars directly correlates to usage of emoji and variations of “blazingly fast” in the readme.
Yeah I was looking at those specs, and these seems very overpriced no?

If you spec a Tuxedo Aura 15 Gen2 (https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/en/Linux-Hardware/Notebooks/...) to the same level (not sure what the equivalent to the CPU is for Ryzen though), and although the display isn't 4K its still much less (just over 700, so around half the price...). There are nice features that the StarFighter has than the Aura 15 Gen2 doesn't, but are those features worth basically 2x the price..?
Once I read an article about the idea that one should develop an app without even starting it in dev env, but use only automated tests. Maybe that's a bit too far, but dealing with a backend app that takes minues to start, automated tests are a godsend and I always advocate them to younger coworkers.
One nice feature of Karabiner is that mappings can be device-specific. I’ve mapped my presentation clicker’s Up and Down keys to the PgUp and PgDown needed by something I use.
972B portfolios: How to design the optimal venture portfolio
"Resolving" gender dysphoria with surgery does not result in lower suicide rates. In fact, suicide rates are virtually unchanged after operation.

"The overall mortality for sex-reassigned persons was higher during follow-up"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3043071/
Considering an extant species is like picking an arbitrary point in the existence of a past species, and excluding all fossils formed after that point. On average that half the fossils. As for threatened species, just a guess, but I’d expect most of those to be likely have relatively small populations to start with and live in constrained habitats, all factors that would tend to mean they would leave a lot fewer fossils on average anyway.

A advanced technological species would need to exist in huge numbers to support a developed economy. Id expect them to colonise widely. Also I’d expect artefacts to exceed individuals by probably a handful of orders of magnitude.
>[It] helps the reader understand the degree to which all parties have had an opportunity to be heard, and whether or not they chose to seize it.

I agree that this would be the case, but only if they were a bit more explicit about the amount of time they gave to the company to respond. Which, I believe, is the entire point the grandparent comment is making.

As the article currently stands, it makes it sound like the company was reached out to, but ended up not responding, which might be indicative of something on their end. Initially, I assumed the typical cowardly corporate "better just ignore and not reply due to the advice from legal" approach and an implied silent admittance of the anonymous info in the article being truthful.

And then I re-read the article after seeing the grandparent comment, and realized that the article author admitted that they only attempted reaching out to the company outside of business hours, likely on a saturday (given that the article sources another article that broke those "news" earlier the same day). That turned my initial impression a full 180, with the only factual takeaway from that article being that Meta employees responsible making official public statements on behalf of the company observe weekends off.
I really support sneak’s efforts here.

It would certainly be better if this had been opt-in in the first place. It’s sneaky and destroys the good will of your users if you add tracking and the only way you find out is by seeing your Layer 7 firewall asking you about HTTP requests to analytics.api.* and so on.

It’s no wonder that cookie consent banners make the reject all so hard to find. If it were the easiest choice, I bet you most of the users would just press it! Collecting my private data and having me read pages of privacy policy is yuck.
credit card purchases are viewable online instantly in the US. i get an SMS and email every time i or my wife charges the card. and it's on autopay. and i get 2% cash back. win win.
Turkey already bought russian arms, that's one of the reasons they should leave NATO.
Pseudoscience.

Please explain:

- How does the indoor environment lack infrared vs outdoors, when illuminated by filament or halogen lighting.

- The relationship between inflammation (a tissue, organ or whole-organism level process) and mitochondria (a cellular organelle). In what circumstances can a mitochondrion be said to be inflamed?
Only read the executive summary, but that far it just reinforces my view of open source as the road to serfdom for talented engineers. Sure, there’s a line here and there about funding maintenance and security audits, but writing it in the first place should of course be free.

I have the greatest respect for Richard Stallman sleeping under his desk at MIT so he could write gcc. But I like to get paid. I like to do business. I would like to write challenging and interest software while living in a house, and yes: partaking in the capitalist system. I don’t like the idea that any challenging and interest work in software must be given away for free.
Theoretically you can extract much (all?) of the uranium you need from sea water: https://engineering.stanford.edu/magazine/article/how-extrac...
Making silent, intermittent failures for 3 months sounds so, so much worse than just having it 100% fail at expiration. What are we trying to fix here?
What is the experience like using a compiled language in such interactive environment? Like you cannot for example do something in one cell and utilize the result to another, or can you?
If "monitoring" is set up as "send email to specific personal mailbox" then things are gonna suck a lot.
Climate breakdown could cause British apples to die out, warn experts
I tried these mods and they completely failed me. I think they would work in keyboard firmware - are the people praising QMK doing stuff like this?
After some time using Karabiner (still use it), I moved most of the remappings to skhd[0]. I find karabiner a bit too complex for just remapping a few combinations. The main reason I keep karabiner is because it lets you have a different behavior on key-tap vs. key-hold, and to remap Caps Lock to a combination of keys, i.e: map Caps Lock to "Ctrl + Option + CMD" instead of just a 1:1 mapping.

[0]: https://github.com/koekeishiya/skhd
I think there is also a Jupytext extension so that they can just be saved as markdown files.
This! And Spyder can work as a jupyter notebook by evaluating on a cell-by-cell basis.
See https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/string/basic_string_view/b... overload 1.

Also it's "its", not "it's".
Possibly a language mistake from my side. I'm not talking about the interest rate but rather that studying comes with costs. You need to buy books, computer, transportation, rent, etc. So regardless of who actually pays the tuition, you have numerous costs while also missing several years of work which is bad for society and your retirement.

I don't see a conflict between having a decent salary and not having a university education. I wrote a paper at university showing that a majority of all university degrees in my country doesn't pay itself. You miss out on too much money and experience during the years you are studying. There are exceptions, naturally, but I don't believe everyone should need a university degree.
> it is simple. a young boy cannot "feel like a girl" because they have no idea what that feels like, that is not a thing

please dig more into this. you are tipping towards lunacy...

people will look back on removing breasts, inverting penises, etc. as we look back on phrenology, blood letting, lobotomies, etc.

> This is a massive oversimplification of mental health care

no. no it is not. please look at areas where they do not have even close to as much anxiety. getting exercise and socializing is extremely important for humans.

wash the dye out of your hair, take out half your piercings, and call your dad.
Read the Twitter link I posted: only a 1/6 of the deficit caused mostly by the nuclear failure in France was replaced by coal. Those plants were put on stand by because wishful thinking is not a good policy, but they were mostly idle.

A quarter of France plants were out unplanned, another quarter were in planned maintenance. This was all documented extensively, we should not debate facts. On top of that the EDF kept blowing its own deadlines all year. Summary from the NY Times https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/15/business/nuclear-power-fr...

"A record 26 of its 56 reactors are off-line for maintenance or repairs after the worrisome discovery of cracks and corrosion in some pipes used to cool reactor cores."

Shutting down a quarter of your fleet because of worrisome discovery of cracks, causing panic on the energy markets across the continent does not sound like predictable to me. Renewables on the other hand are extremely predictable and pretty much always deliver on the prediction because they are so distributed.

The chart says Germany produced 165TWh from coal in 2021 and roughly 250TWh in 2010. I believe you should check the dictionary for the words "modest" and "predictable".
If I have a larger say in regarding our next machine it will be something like that speed queen. Whatever the medium commercial units are. Easy to service and replace parts. Few sensors. A dirty water pump that can move hair and solids.
Simple Physics-based Flight Simulation with C++
How to create simple but realistic looking flight simulation from scratch with C++.
I'm not sure you need to use assembly for writing the MSVC version, it supports the "naked" calling convention: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/cpp/rules-and-limitati...

Similarly, it has the "noreturn" decl spec: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/cpp/noreturn

It'd be interesting if that works the same as in GCC for the article 's objective.
Not quite the same, but early versions of the gc compiler did run what is now gofmt on your code during compilation.
You can eliminate the cache invalidation problem by not reusing old names for new things.
If only there was a cloud based solution by a large company for managing certificates automatically!

(Azure Front Door)
> why do you consider it to be a problem in the mind, rather than the body

One argument is that it's a category error to call gender wrong. Your ethnicity, gender and wealth of your parents etc. just is, it's the hand you are dealt with. You can be unhappy with it but it can't be "wrong" just like the country you are born in can't be "wrong".

If someone is distressed about the country they are born in to the point of suicide, we'd class it as a mental condition. Such a thought can be rational but it's the degree of distress that suggests disorder rather than a healthy preference/observation of one's situation. It does have a rather obvious "do what works" sticking plaster.

The concern with sticking plasters is if they end our curiosity about the underlying condition. If we normalise them such they are considered inviolable part of the culture, political sacred cows and the one true solution that cannot be questioned. I expect that hairdrier lady's OCD was not limited to just her hairdrier - the sticking plaster hopefully reduced acute disruption/distress that made more fundamental treatment tractable.

(FWIW, despite articulating this argument, I can argue against it. I don't hold any confident position in this culture war maelstrom of bigotry and questionable scientific/philosophical claims.)
In Finland there can be only 4 childies per worker and the worker must have university degree.

Government daycare is mostly free of course.

Unfortunately local politicians do not understand the importance of pre-school academic education and this standard is never fully executed anywhere.
> terrifying as Fukushima was

As Fukushima was made to appear.

> actual damage seems far far smaller than the outcry.

Yes.

> Actual death toll seems dominated by people evacuated through excess caution.

Yes. Fear of nuclear is far more dangerous than nuclear.

> one confirmed fatality due to radiation,

I thought so, too. But apparently this was a worker at the reactor plant whose cancer death was classified as work-related, but not actually linked to the accident.

> it's a bit if a rounding error.

Exactly.
It has 20k+ stars on GitHub. They have enough support to not sell themselves out to VCs.
The study you are citing appears to have been commissioned by the National Center for Transgender Equality (an organization that was founded by a transgender activist). That's like citing a study commissioned by Exxon-Mobil on climate change.

Forgive me for being extremely suspicious, given the multitude of other research to the contrary.

"The overall mortality for sex-reassigned persons was higher during follow-up"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3043071/
This article is specifically talking about C, a language well-known to be _full_ of traps and bad design decisions. Most of the arguments have _nothing_ to do with generally "unsafe" languages, and instead criticise C for its sometimes terrible design.

Don't get me wrong, it's a good argument for not using C, but a bad one for not using "unsafe" languages. I just think it missed the point a bit.
Has github fired most people capable of fixing problems?
TIL about 'hidutil', do you know if it can remap single key to a combination of keys? E.g: remap Caps Lock to "Ctrl + Option + CMD"
- A 16" laptop with no dedicated graphics card.

- Matte only option is a weird default over a glossy screen with an optional matte screen protector

- Corporate pricing (+324 gbp to go from 32gb to 64gb ram)

- Keyboard looks like crap

- Only 1 year warranty

- Like you said, 4-5 month lead time

- Plastic?

Basically, you can get better for less, with next day delivery
> For those that argue "meritocracy" and that standardized testing is the answer: the SAT ...

Maybe other standardized tests are or could be better predictors. Some countries rely exclusively on them for admission (and if I'm not wrong, also the US is some specialized fields such as law or medicine).
Reading the comment threads on GitHub, some files get a TTL of 300, some get a TTL of 86400. The "why" is certainly an interesting question.
By "full power", I mean that it's at least capable of running Linux.

Even like 64 MiB of RAM is probably sufficient to qualify as "full power".

"Full power" means you can use heavy language & heavy tools without worrying too much.

You're not forced into the "embedded"[1] ecosystem of tools/languages/libraries.

[1] Which typically are heavily limited variants of the full versions.
https://status.updown.io/issue/1e196616-1368-43a0-8c04-82cff...

Same thing with uptown.io some issue with vultr to cloudflare triggering false positives...unless you're connecting from vultr of course
consider me fucking amazed
Can Karabiner use fn as a modifier key? fn+sth would be optimal additional shortcut layer
It doesn't.

Fukushima clearly demonstrated this.

1. The reactor was an old design, not really considered safe

2. Known deficiencies were not fixed

3. Despite the regulations saying they needed to be fixed

4. Regulations that were also found to be insufficient

So really colossal screwups piled on top of each other.

And so an accident happened. Explosions happened. Without the containment of more modern plants.

And yet, the actual effect was minimal. (The panic, on the other hand...)
> As someone who spent 12 years of my life in academia (postsecondary, university life), this is nothing like the “culture in academia” I know.

This isn't something that just happened overnight. I studied and worked in academia for over 20 years. in 1997 this would have been unheard of. But by 2018 (when I left) there was a noticeable reluctance for people to espouse opinions which would be in opposition to the prevailing groupthink. It's been a long and slow slide, but this is hardly the first time this has been reported upon. It's been a problem for years in the US, and it's just as bad in the UK. I personally think this is a travesty, and a complete perversion of the freedom of thought and diversity of opinion which academia is intended to foster, and it's one of the reasons I would not return to academia. Not being able to speak your mind is like something out of East Germany. But by the time I left, people were so worried about being punished for their opinions that if someone told a joke, there would be a noticeable delay while each member of the audience worked out if it was "acceptable" to laugh at it or not. What kind of environment is that to work in? A terrible one, with little trust in one's coworkers that you won't reported for an "unaccceptable" thought. That's not the environment I started out in.
Kinda what happened in the first ever use of cfd to predict weather (which predated digital computers - all calculations were done by hand). Spoiler: there were no calculation errors, but the method was unstable (a kind of positive feedback where errors "blow up"). Does this count as "AI"? Kinda - maybe even god-like.

Anyway,
everyone just ignored it. Except the scientist, who I suspect FTF out.
This isn't the commonly understood interpretation of the GPL.
Spyder also has a variable explorer. Basically Spyder is often referred to as MATLAB-like IDE for Python and MATLAB is even referenced in the documentation.