skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn’t this really just because married partners can share health care? /jk

But really, I’d like to see more attention to how many of these effects are due to the ways in which marriages are legally recognized and respected in ways that other monogamous long term relationships are not.

I’d also like to know why, if LIBERALS HATE MARRIAGE so much, they spent decades fighting for the right to gay marriage?
DIY Pocket Thermal Imager
Where is the subtext of the Irish Civil War?! Worst Movie-to-Game adaptation since Spy Hunter: Nowhere to Run (2006).
Having lived in Taiwan both before and after China's crackdown in Hong Kong, I can say that post crackdown, I haven't encountered a single Taiwanese that wants any integration with China. They just want to be Taiwanese, which after nearly a century of being an independently governed country, is very different from the life on mainland China.

And yet most of the young people I encounter are somewhat resigned to the inevitability of invasion.

Prior to the HK affair, some older Taiwanese I met would suggest that closer integration could bring economic benefits, but I don't hear that these days.

With a number of HK journalists that I respect now in prison or having fled, I can only agree. The HK spirit and culture that once thrived in the city has all but disappeared, as the Chinese government applies their embrace and extinguish approach to cultural assimilation. When you can be imprisoned for life for uttering the wrong words, it tends to silence any dissent.
We don't, but as we get closer to market, it will probably be more apparent.
I was in the audience and I certainly didn’t clap. It wasn’t the whole crowd (tho it was most of it, as one would expect at a major Linux community conference), but I rolled my eyes by the crowd reaction too — tho I don’t blame/judge/fault people for their reaction. I’ve always been the Mac user at the Linux conference (and I like Linux very much, but I like it on the server or an RPi) and you know going in it’s like wearing Yankees hat to a bar full of Red Sox fans.
I think a type of social media would have happened without 230. Blogrings and linkbacks and your aunt that always emails you funny things she found were primitive social media that relied less on 230. They would have evolved and thrived without competition from Facebook.
Like, seriously, most of us call it Black Comedy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_comedy
> I assumed that you knew that panko had once been made that way and was no longer...the way you wrote the sentence.

Again, I was not the one who made the comment. Please stop with the inappropriate behavior.

> Thanks.

Don't do this, please.
Does anyone know how many annual hours Military pilots log and at what altitude? A regular flight from NYC to LA is similar to getting a chest x-ray: https://www.cdc.gov/nceh/radiation/air_travel.html
JSON Parsing Tests
But in this case, an "irrelevant topic" can range from something exclusively Google's business (like details of a new product) to something uber-mundane or even personal.

So, really, unless the legal hold on Google is a blanket, encompassing order to preserve all internal comms, I find it difficult to be objectively certain they are at fault here.
Lawyers ruined a super-fun slide just a few years ago

https://www.nbcchicago.com/consumer/tower-slide-at-chicagos-...
I see Florian's back.

For those who don't know, he's always been aggressively anti-google.
Enough so that it became an issue in Oracle vs Google as to whether Oracle was paying him.
In fact, they were:
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-19181172

You can judge for yourself whether he disclosed it properly.

If you go back and read his endless posts about how Google was going to lose and how Oracle was clearly in the right and ..., and then compare it to the case outcome, it shows you all you need to know.

In this case, it's pretty simple. If someone ordered Google to save specific people's chats, and they didn't, or their is a reasonable anticipation of litigation, they may get in trouble.
Otherwise, they won't.

Epic's claims were ... not crazy at least.

The DOJ, at least what i read of them, were a little far out there in a number of cases
They basically were claiming that because they started investigating Google 2019, Google should have saved the chats of 100k+ employees for 4 years.
This sounds like a great feature. I'm not a big fan of the future we are heading towards where every conversation you ever have is logged, audited, and scanned forever. Chats should be temporary. If you were there in the moment, you hear it. If it's important to remember, you write it down on your notepad.
I for one work in aerospace software. Even if I could get an AI tool to generate usable code in this domain for me, it would have to be thoroughly checked. Between defining the requirements precisely enough and checking the output thoroughly enough, I'm not really anticipating AI tools supplanting that many humans here.
There are no temporary measures. Passports were a temporary measure
A married men attains the benefits of a wife promoting a social calendar with her (at least in my case) more numerous friends. This might also be true for anyone in a relationship at all - having a broader circle of friends, and thus social life.
If you take "people with college degrees" as elites, you can see two things documented in surveys: a) way less people with college degrees think that marriage is important if a couple has children together than people without college degrees (25% vs 31% in 2020). This holds also when you ask them whether marriage is important for life partners (31% vs 42% in 2020). All this while b) people with college degrees have higher ratios of marriages than people without.

a) https://news.gallup.com/poll/316223/fewer-say-important-pare...

b) https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/09/14/as-u-s-marr...
We have more "test subjects" than we have capacity, and we don't have our own sleep lab. So unless you're coming home and sleeping with me, I'm afraid not.
I haven’t personally used it, but shopify might be a good fit.
I don't know what you're on about. It's in the article. The two men that won the prize in 1957 also said she should have shared it with them due to how involved she was.

Oppenheimer and others also said she should have been included.

Read the Fine Article, to bring back a Slashdot-ism.
and it's not just one of those fake democracy - it's as free as a true democratic country can be, as experienced anecdotally and demonstrated in their constant top 3 finish in Freedom Index.
vegan population worldwide is likely close to 0.1% of the world’s population — how exactly are unions going to solve anything? This is a consumption issue by consumers; it’s like saying if you eliminate the drug dealers, it’ll solve a drug epidemic, no it won’t.
Ask HN: Death to blatantly obstructuve popups. What do you think?
Hi! I've slowly but surely started to dread these damn blatant popups - from cookies and product updates to free offers. It's just so damn annoying that they interrupt the flow of the user experience.

I've been thinking of a few ways to make these popups way less "in your face", but still noticeable to a visitor interested in a site's product/service.

Do you think anyone would pay for something like that, or do I just live in a bubble?

Thanks!
By the traditional definition of inflation, QE is inflation.
> Keeping universal insight a secret

Marriage is hardly a secret.

> Suppose nobody told you how difficult single parenthood is

I think you can guess. Anyway, that's not a secret either.

People are aware of these things. The options are not sermonization or censorship; that's a false dichotomy.
I don't know about "should", it's a conversation you should have without your doctor (at age 55-69) as it's not without risks (2/3 false positives, if you need a biopsy literature is 3% infection rate requiring hospitalization. Although the advent of prostate MRI may obviate some biopsies, it's still center specific. This will probably change but we don't have enough evidence yet to support this as screening (or to not do a random biopsy if the MRI is negative for clinically significant cancer). In any case most prostate cancers detected this way are low grade and watched with active surveillance anyway.

There is medium evidence that PSA screening does not improve overall mortality, strong evidence of harms and moderate evidence to support early detection for overall weak recommendations (grade C) to consider screening in 55-69 (50 in US and EU) for patients who decide they want it after shared decision making[0-3].

I definitely would not say that everyone should, it's a personal decision after a discussion. As a physician I personally wouldn't.

Note the guidelines differ for carriers of certain genetic mutations or are high risk.

> Many health care provision systems don't invest in screening tests or other early-detection schemes, or they do make them available, but don't invest in raising awareness of their availability.

This is a stretch, I'm not sure where you're living but this is not true in US, to a minimal extent in Canada (we still require GPs to send requisitions for mammograms in patients age 40-49 but the screening program covers 50 in spite of newer guidelines but we definitely provide age-approriate screening oral), and should not be in major European countries based on their own guidelines.

The reason no one is pushing PSA screening on you is because most physicians don't believe it and the recommendations themselves are very weak, only in patients who themselves desire it.

[0]https://www.auanet.org/guidelines-and-quality/guidelines/pro...

[1]https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/recomme...

[2]https://www.cua.org/system/files/Guideline-Files/7851_v6_1.p...

[3]https://uroweb.org/guidelines/prostate-cancer/chapter/diagno...
It's not cosmic rays. It's fuel and oils. Benzene is the OG carcinogen.

Military machines are like working with farm equipment, heavy dangerous and with ok-ish ppe which is usually not enough.

Just look at the burn pits fiasco.
How to Run Stable Diffusion Locally to Generate Images
Really can't see bright future as long as that man stays in power.
Waymo has FSD. Oh it only works in places they are certain it will work? Nevermind, I like my companies to unleash products that don't work, but everywhere
Information about the Closure of the Project
If by Story you refer to the article, that is not what happened.

If you are referring to your own vaguely described issue, please do report it to them or any other "authority" you see fit so it can be fixed if indeed that is the case. FWIW I do know my own tickets I created with them in the past were not publicly visible as in they did know how to set up issue security correctly ;)

That said misconfigurations happen all the time in large organizations. Not defending Atlassian there. No affiliation beyond using their products at work.
wait until you realize that the deposits that first republic received last week came from the big 4 banks... which were flush from cash they received from transfers from smaller banks like first republic.

we are living in financial clownworld now.
But sadly mathematicians are even less recognized. It is way easier to explain scientific discoveries than it is to explain mathematical discoveries.
Skip the article and read the briefs. I hadn't even noticed Florian was the author.
>I wouldn't count on Vietnam siding with China in a global conflict.

The last global conflict had the current Vietnamese government sided with China and the USSR against the US. I think you already lost that bet.

I would like to ask you for sources on Vietnamese sentiment regarding China and the US. But that is probably irrelevant. What the majority of Vietnamese think ultimately doesn't mean anything, because it isn't a democracy. What the communist party think is more important. And I would bet two communist parties are probably chummier with each other than with the US.
> aptX and aptX HD codecs are proprietary to Qualcomm, so OEMs would previously acquire them directly from them.

It's not enough Qualcomm try to get parasitic fees for existing free codecs (they tried attacking Opus I think), they also want to charge for their own NIH ones? How Qualcomm like.
Wireless audio is good.

But the one freaking thing I cannot understand is why after almost 20 years of wireless audio in computers, the microphone quality is still atrocious.

Anyway, I know the next version of Bluetooth will fix it.
Not if it wasn't moved to somewhere more permanent. Otherwise speaking is also creating a record since you could have saved those air wave readings.
For that matter, why not the video itself?
Bold assumption that recruiters are going to bother passing your profile through a language model rather than just copy-pasting parts of it directly in an email template.
If you are under a retention order, yes, you can get in trouble.

Epic has some reasonable arguments there when i read it. I thought actually some of this was already resolved in Epic's favor, and some in Google's, and they were only trying to figure out sanctions or something.
It's a complex case (well set of cases, really) so i don't remember all of the state. I think it's that their is one in DC where they are trying to decide on the motion, and one in California where they are trying to decide on the penalty.

The DOJ's argument, meanwhile, or at least part of it, was not about retention but about reasonable anticipation of litigation and coverage.

They basically were arguing (again, in part), that since they started investigation in 2019, Google should have saved all chats from all employees since then.

That particular argument seems unlikely to fly.
A more targeted argument might stand a better chance, but when they argue crazy things, it doesn't help convince a judge that the rest of your argument has merit.

These sorts of arguments always get thrown around anyway.
In litigation this large, everyone claims everyone should have disclosed something more, or saved something, or ...

Sometimes they win, sometimes they lose.

That doesn't mean if someone did something wrong they shouldn't get sanctioned, but like I said, it's not uncommon.

It actually used to be worse.
Before some rule changes about 2 decades ago, people used to end up spending more time arguing about sanctioning each other than the actual case took, and trying to get money for it.

It's more reasonable now, but yeah.
Agree it's QE. For those that say this isn't QE, it's understandable given the "original sin of QE" as Ricardo Reis put it: https://twitter.com/R2Rsquared/status/1576164361898708998?t=... (this episode is QE type 3 in his taxonomy)
IDK, ergonomics?
As some of the commenters noted: what about patent grants?
Indeed it's just the encoders. Qualcomm seems to reserve the decoders as a unique selling point for their silicon, as far as I can tell they won't license them out for use on any competing hardware. Every teardown I've seen of a device which supports decoding aptX has had a Qualcomm Bluetooth SoC inside.
I take you point, but even then it wouldn't be enough.
There is overlap! I've spent the last 8 years working on Grist, which tries very hard to improve on Excel while keep its best aspects, and is open source.
if in the main python file, I include another python file that also contains shell commands, can Pysh parse the includes too?
I'd guess that in general, some financial security comes from a stable relationship: a shared living environment, efficiencies of scale with things like shopping/cooking, car ownership potentially, utilities from heating/cooling, common cause on other fronts.
I read them before.
Epic's seemed reasonable.
DOJ seemed somewhat unhinged.
Or at least, fairly scattershot.

In any case, everyone in a case like this will always claim the other side should have disclosed something more, or ...
So i take it all with a grain of salt.
Right now? It made a splash but who uses ai for building their software this very moment? Nobody knows how the industry will land on this. Adoption will take time - it's not gonna be a year.

I remember after ruby on rails first demo, next day people had their websites up in ror. Here we will see, but it will be a bigger shift.
S&P cuts First Republic deeper into junk
If the plant based meat alternatives ever got around to actually being substantially cheaper than meat, this would likely be mitigated to a large extent.

Beyond Meat's revenue has actually been declining YoY, which was surprising. It turns out people aren't very excited about paying more for an imitation version.
Sure, but when does that start? What set of small businesses have >$1M of operations per month and nobody to manage that? Or even just an owner who wants to "keep it all in cash" instead?
TypeScript: Using var in limited contexts to avoid runtime TDZ checks
So you didn't understand I was posting about another example of Atlassian security issues. Got it. No worries, mistakes happen!
Here are the numbers to prove it true https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WM2NS
It's a loan whose collateral is taken at par value rather than market price, which essentially increase the Fed's balance sheet.

As of Wednesday last week, 4 months of QT have been reverted in a single week: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WALCL
Imagine a GUI-less version of Glaze designed to be plugged into other systems. Stuff it into a plugin for your portfolio CMS. Add it to the popular gallery site you run. Add it to the tool you use to post art to a half-dozen galleries with one click. When a new version of Glaze comes out, update it, and push the button that starts to re-glaze the original copies of the uploaded images, and replaces the publicly-displayed stuff.
> Recent elections have shown KMT party (pro-PRC relations, the grandfather of the Republic of China government, and in someways the father party of the Communists that forked from KMT) gaining ground because people are afraid of war. Nobody in Taiwan wants war, but as the saying goes, in order to have peace, prepare for war.

Maybe data suggest otherwise?

The number of Taiwaneses that support Taiwan to "Maintain status quo, move towards unification" and "Unification as soon as possible" has been dropped from 12.8% and 5.0% in 2018 to 7.5% and 1.4% in 2019. Meanwhile the number of Taiwaneses that support "Maintain status quo, move towards independence" has been rised from 12.8% in 2018 to 25.8% in 2020.

Note: I am a one of the HongKongers fled to Taiwan after the Anti-Extradition protest in 2019.

[0]: https://esc.nccu.edu.tw/PageDoc/Detail?fid=7801&id=6963
That is the way artists often talk about tools like Midjourney. I chose that word exactly to turn the tables and call attention to that implicit venom on their part.
We could use less meat but I don't think you should take a "moral" argument to this.

There are plenty of cultures around the world for which cuisine plays a big role including being carnivore-based. There are festivals, arts, traditions, culinary heritage, etc.

I believe as said we could eat less meat, but I think taking an argument from a "moral supremacist" sort of stand-point isn't the right solution to get people over to that side.
> Biscuit translates to "twice cooked" in French.

One letter too many: bi-cuit.
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/04/30/vietnamese-...

I read this a few years ago, not sure how much it reflects reality. Anecdotally, immigration from Vietnam is still strong, except the more recent immigrants I've met are pro-communist (as opposed to the first and second generations of Vietnamese immediately following the war).

I'd imagine that the US and Vietnam are allies in the same way that Israel and Egypt are allies. Publicly, they have to show opposition, but privately they work together economically, militarily, and everyone knows that they aren't actually at odds with each other.
They may have moved, but how many will ultimately stay in the UK?

I find that asians often have very rosy ideas about the UK, but once they're here they're bound to notice that it's a decaying shithole and leave. Or maybe commit suicide like that 27 year old woman in London.
It’s a shame people keep stealing others work really, would be nice if people weren’t assholes.
I’m a bit ignorant on this, but what are the projections for consequences to ecosystems if we just keep eating to extinction?

I ask because your solution seems to just get us to the same place diet wise: having to eat plants now instead of later. You could see why that alone wouldn’t be a motivation.
So was income tax (agreeing with you)
Typically people mean core goods (CPI) when they say inflation not stocks and crypto
Chrome never was a rewrite
It's possible but I haven't tested it enough to iron out any kinks.

And right now the main routines are return-blocked by an environment variable (PYSH_ROOT) thats set when the first pysh wrapper is started.

Feel free to remove these and test how well it works for you.

EDIT:
I might have misunderstood, if they're in an import they wont be parsed right now, you would need to run pysh() in there too. I haven't tested so I'm not sure how this will work.
> I believe I had good parents, but I still did lots of mistakes, costly mistakes that I wish I did not make.

That's how it works. That's totally natural. It's human nature. You can't live your kids' lives for them, can't make their decisions for them. And sometimes kids end up better than their parents, despite their parents.

Besides, we're not really talking about parents preaching to their kids, are we? Parents can say whatever they want to their kids in the privacy of their own homes. You seemed to be referring to public preaching.
I also get it all the time in windows terminal and got annoyed at having to manually removed the characters.
Jalali Calendar
I’ve seen a lot of people connecting it to the Irish Civil War, but I think there’s a lot in there about the inherent selfishness/social-push-pull of creation (of art, specifically).
If you swap out the entire population of HK with those from PRC then all you have left is a name and a bunch of buildings. Because it is the people and their unique customs that defines a culture.

You seem to be way too flippant about cultural genocide.
> And they won’t really hurt academic research use cases.

How do you figure?
Climate change also risks causing the methane clathrates to outgas substantially as well.
Turning "QE" into a catchall for anything even sort of related to central banks holding more bonds isn't helpful. When words have too many meanings they have none, communication breaks down and people talk past each other, exactly as is happening here.
As far as I know, the Canadian system has operated on Zero reserve for a long time now. What's different between the two systems?
I am a bit lost here, and I am by no means an expert in US corporate law. Is there a law that company's CEO should always record all their conversations? What about phone calls? In-person meetings?
> It’s a problem in that not a common way to perceive one’s identity

This is super common in Europe. We have people who think of themselves as X and speak Xian as their mother tongue even though the region has been part of Y country for centuries.

Slovenians, for example, managed to survive under foreign rule for about 1100 years before re-gaining independence.

Nationality and ethnicity are very different concepts.

for a more American example: Ask any of the indigenous peoples how they feel about their American, Canadian, Mexican, etc. nationality.
I don’t see why not but I am not an aerodynamic engineer.

I found this:
https://youtu.be/vas0nVTLyCM