skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, they use the same word in the article. Perhaps machismo is relative.

“Many South Korean women are so fed up with machismo that, in recent years, they’ve taken up a radical stance: refusing to marry, date men, have sex and reproduce.”
I worked as a barista for years so I know a fair amount about coffee but the historical legality and prohibition of it is actually something I know very little about. Think I am going to do some Wikipedia browsing this afternoon!
this comment says more about your confirmation bias and your ability to understand the information in the article than it does about the life choices of vegans
I don't know if it is still the case but it used to be advertised like that.
For exemple :

https://support.google.com/a/answer/6034782?hl=en
Unlimited storage
With G Suite Business, each user in your organization can store unlimited Gmail messages, Google Photos, and files in Drive.

And I did not search for example, but I'm quite sure that they also advertised google one like that. Something like no need to keep files in your phone anymore ever, unlimited storage with the cloud.
I find it interesting that in parallel, I see a shockingly feminine Korean man in an ad every day here in Hong Kong. The Chinese government has banned effeminate men in media, and the mass self-emasculation of men chasing fashion trends is a legitimate national security concern!

https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/tv/2021/09/02/c...
The Goddess and the Rose
Apple wins appeal against UK's decision to investigate its mobile browser
Debugging a 1 in 36M segfault in our audio encoder
Ask HN: Plural nouns vs. singular nouns when explaining technical concepts
This is an awfully pedantic question about pedagogy which I'll illustrate with an example.

I want to explain the concept of "cryptographic keys" to high school/university-level students.

I can imagine approaching this in two different ways:

- "Cryptographic keys are ..."

- "A cryptographic key is ..."

On the surface level, these two openers are barely any different, but I wonder if using the plural version ("XYZ are ...") incurs a greater mental debt on a learner. When a concept is referred to in its plural form, it takes on a much more abstract image when I try to visualize it in my mind, which for me is more difficult to work with. On the other hand, a concept referred to as a singular instance ("An XYZ is ...") collapses down into a single unit, which I think is easier for me to mentally visualize.

I guess in a sense, a plural form concept is to a wall as a singular instance of a concept is to a brick (or at least that's how I imagine it might feel to a learner).

What do you guys think about this, and are there any pedagogy studies about this? I tried finding some online but my Google-fu is failing. Might be time to try ChatGPT.
Well, AlphaZero has all the Go assumptions removed (which were not many, they put it out very quickly)
Juno did just fine.
I agree, but also what's the alternative. A complete free-for-all doesn't work because malicious actors be malicious and a majority of users aren't competent to protect themselves against such threats. So we need something, if not google, then it would be something else. We can't trust private corporations because of potential for conflicts of interests (between users and profit motives) and we don't seem to want to trust government bodies to do this because then it would be censorship (conflict between users and political motives). What else is there?
Basically none.
Could it be that one of the reasons that we have sexual inequality is that over generations the people most concerned about it reproduce less than the people least concerned about it -- who pass on those attitudes to their progeny?

If love-of-justice tends to suppress fertility then the descendant populations will have a lower love-of-justice than otherwise.
> Never buy an ink printer though. That advice holds.

With traditional ink printers, yes.

With the new tank-based printers? No. That advice no longer holds.

Tank-based printers separate out the tank that holds the ink from the nozzle that sprays the ink. This allows the printer to fully seal off the tank when the printer is not in use, preventing the ink from drying up. The traditional ink cartridges are not able to do that, which is what causes so much frustration and wastage.

I have a few clients with the tank-based printers, and these products seem to have solved the last major objections against inkjet printers. FWIHS, they tend to work quite well.
Based on the providers contract with Blue Shield, you should not be liable for anything beyond what they consider to be your out of pocket cost. If they requested more, you could have just refused to pay it, and get your insurance involved if they pushed back.
Not OP, but I think they mean changing their mobile number setting inside of their online accounts is impossible. When they moved, they got a new number format but their existing account won’t let them change the format.
Developers don't really build these and when they do, the prices are unbelievable so it's back to the suburbs for anyone looking to have kids.
Sounds like a good day to shut your computer down at the end of each shift and then spend the first 40 minutes of each day playing games on your phone [or reading this website].
The division of electricity production into baseload, load-following and peaker categories is just a historical anachronism.

Coal and nuclear plants have poor abilities to ramp power production up and down in response to fluctuating demand, so they were called 'baseload'. Various versions of natural gas power plants could respond more rapidly, so they were typically placed in the other other two categories.

This is all irrelevant if you have distributed wind/solar production coupled to efficient storage systems that manage the distribution using technology that doesn't have those limitations. Practically that means short term storage of power in batteries (daily), long-term storage in synthetic fuels (seasonal).
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it! Which main topics within Math would you like to see on the app? Will implement them right away!
Can somebody explain that nickname “sama” - how is that supposed to be pronounced? If it’s “like Sam A.”, then that’s a terrible nickname. If it’s “like sam-uh” - what gives? That’s not how Sam Altman sounds?

I realize it’s a little absurd to be upset over a nickname but it somehow like really triggers me to see “sama” (lowercase, too!) so many times in one weekend.
kitty is the most feature complete terminal emulator out there. It’s the only one that properly supports ligatures and variable width characters for instance. If you want faithful terminal reproduction with built in native tmux like functionality (including non broken mouse support), kitty is about the only option.
Huh! I’m such an app-averse, just-give-me-a-website guy, I didn’t even think about trying to push him towards apps. That’s a great idea.

And yes, I have been entirely reactive to it. I’ve explained how these scams worked, reminded him to stay vigilant, used all the typical tips, but I do think I need to make it harder for him to get in trouble.
The region is called Hyderabad. The tech township it hosts has been dubbed Cyberabad
And not a single mention of https://github.com/YosysHQ/riscv-formal?
Oh my god, I know this article!!

Please stop this spreading this non-sensical misinformation.

The cartoon shows two formal dressed westerners in elite space club room startled by one uneducated man knocking with a dhoti and starving sleepy cow he catches by a rope just like village people used to do strolling on the streets of the past.

Is this the research you do to depict our Indian scientists and leaders or is it the idea that elitist differentiation of class, wealth and societal backwardness was to be shown here?

Besides, nowhere on the article it mentions that they have done their homework based on this story. Cows were not used. Open Bullock carts were used. Do you think putting a bullock cart in a cartoon would have been more difficult task to achieve than putting a Chandrayan on Moon? But no, you just have to stick to stereotype and squeeze out a rational meaning from it.

Give me a good citation and accuse me of throwing the racism card around.
Own your work
Analysis of Twitter algorithm reveals it down-ranks tweets about Ukraine
But now you gotta do du -hs /bin/sh

Checkmate
If it knows the answer to the question the likelihood of hallucination goes down from what I understand. There is a lot of knowledge on many specialised forums hundreds of thousands of question and user generated answers getting chatgptlike bot be trained on those would I personally feel very useful.
The Hogwarts Legacy Boycott That Wasn’t
Well if the split is 50/50 there should be enough people for them.

Personally I've solved my remoting / independence problem back in 2000 and do not give a shit what they want.
It works for you because you print a lot (1-3 pages per day!). OP prints fewer than 10 pages per year.
This is a very fair question - it's worth noting that appealing Google's decision to include you on the GSB list can be done without a Google account.

The other stuff the author does with Google Search Console isn't necessary to get delisted.
> On Linux, I sometimes wish I had a Command key instead of the Control key being used by both the terminal and programs in the terminal.

This is precisely why I prefer KDE — it's feasible to move GUI shortcuts off Control. (It could and should be easier, since there's a global setting deep in Qt somewhere, but it's only exposed on MacOS.)
Does it burn more calories? I seem to remember reading somewhere that chess players burn a lot of calories during a match.
> was that they don't allow enough immigrants

Why is this the default solution? Shouldn’t we be asking why - after all these years of technical progress - it is not cheaper and easier to raise a family? Where are all the productivity gains going?

Trying to make women “equal” to men is a ruse to squeeze more labor out of a population. Actual equality could be achieved by fairly disturbing the wealth of the populations labor, but for some reason that option is not considered.
I don't see what's preventing HTTP 1.1 to chunk your responses.

What HTTP 2 does is that it makes it possible to send multiple responses in parallel instead of one after each other.
Tariffs are a big part, but labor is a significant factor as well.
We do this in Norway, everyone’s salary was totally open (the last couple of years people can see if you have looked at their salary, so not totally open).

A new government now, that want to make it totally open again.

It’s the ‘Norwegian tax administration’ that give out the information.

Media always have full access and can write articles based on it for individuals or groups of people, as long as they don’t publish the whole dataset.
XHTML works fine even without a doctype actually (or with a <!DOCTYPE html>). The stricter syntax is a double-edged sword though, I agree.
For us in FIN, the bulk majority that will get hit worst are low-income rural households that aren't nearly worth 200,000k. In fact it will probably result in a lot of abandoned homes as it isn't worth investing 20k euros to renovate a 60-80k house, not that anyone is lending that money to these homes anyway.

You have perfectly demonstrated how idiotic these blanket EU-level policies are as they take no consideration of local situations.
It's trendy to dunk on the U.S., and the U.S. does deserve it for the most part, having so much room for improvement in areas other places have already made good progress on, but the reality is that most of the things on this list can be found in most places, to some degree or another.

There is always progress to be made. The goal posts can always be moved forward. The standards for what is possible raised.

There is no limit to how high we could raise the global standard of living.
There is no why answered here just speculation. Anyone with sufficient knowledge of metabolism would think a fatigue process and stress process is happening during heavy thinking just that we lack the specific knowledge of what’s happening. This article has one tiny finding and who knows how reproducible the study is, along with a tautological title.
> For international purposes (america) this “long scale” fall out of use, with he “short scale” being recommended in the U.K. since 1974

I know a lot of people who didn't get that memo, because I still see the long scale with some regularity.

That said, the short scale is much more common overall.
The obvious implication is that this conservative machismo culture is to some degree what women want.

Presumably you disagree with that, so why not just tell us why?
What's really sad imho isn't that XUL is gone (when I considered using it, I quickly gave it up for mostly the same reasons that several others already wrote about ITT)…

… no, what's really sad is that there is still no satisfying solution to the problem that XUL was trying to solve, i.e.: the need for a native cross-platform GUI lib; and apart from the special situation of the likes of Mozilla (where a Web browser engine is the central major part of the product and its UI anyways so it makes sense that they use that engine for what little and relatively simple and not performance-sensitive GUI is added to or around the browser view as well)…

… apart from very few such cases, Web isn't the answer either. In particular, Electron apps suffer from the unnecessarily enormous added deadweight of the de-facto-integrated browser and while its performance is good enough for simple use cases, it quickly becomes limiting when the UI gets more complex or when you need to integrate stuff that is performance-sensitive or requires a different rendering.

There are a couple cross-platform UI libs out there, but compared to other domains (where it's often easier to find a satisfying lib), I find that they all have some major problems, in particular:

* Qt, which did look promising in its Nokia days, went down a sore downhill shitslope since Microsoft mole Stephen Elop threw it out to Digia, where (especially since splitted out as QTCOM) the licensing focus of Qt has shifted from "make it more open and permissive so as to gain wide dev community/traction" (the strategy under Nokia) to "try to force devs into commercial licensing schemes and monetize to the max you can milk out of it while it lasts"… and as a consequence, more and more previously Qt-oriented devs looking elsewhere.

* neither GTK nor Flutter are satisfying answers either.

I think there is really a big window of opportunity and gap to be filled by a new modern cross-platform UI toolkit with wide portability (at least Windoze, Linux, MacOS, iOS, Android, embedded; though a Vulkan-based renderer can be made to run pretty much anywhere), a permissive open source license, a C interface/wrap to allow a wide programming language binding support, and an easily extensible and themable set of basic widgets.
You'd simply need to know what those protocols are and how TCP works to understand the argument.

Funnily enough most engineers don't seem to have any idea how TCP works these days.
Researchers developed new method to detect hardware manipulations in microchips
What, and? Do I need to spell it out?

* He would never win were it not for the female vote.

* Those doing the four Nos are not representative of the voting females which could otherwise achieve their goals at the ballot box.

* Those who vote against their supposed interests at the election often also vote against their supposed interests when they pick a mate.

My personal conclusion from this is that the biology runs deep in all human beings and many are not aware of it. Our brain is not just our conscious thoughts. We are a product of evolution and what we want is not always what we should want individually. Selfish gene, etc. etc.
I hit some bad burnout last year, and it's become hard to think hard about anything ever since. Like a defense mechanism has been installed in my brain preventing me from hurting myself like that again. When I have to think hard about something for work I have to push past that and then I feel an intense dissociation while I do.

It doesn't feel good.
Great suggestions, thank you. The email piece especially. He’s a very light email user and he uses the iPhone Mail app, so he wouldn’t notice a difference. The hardest part would be explaining that he has a new address but I can probably hook up some “Send As” so it’s transparent to him. I’ll look into this.
How to Find Security Holes
Don't trust El Pais, they are an extremely biased publication by failed individuals. In Spain we are already well aware
> Yes if you are a river fisherman you do not live in the right century. Nor do people living in mountain villages.

Tell me you're in a privileged western country without telling me.
This is on of the worst times to buy a car in decades. 3 charts explain why
>I get to a point where someone might tell me to remember 3 things at the grocery store and I’ll remember only one.

Too real. If someone gives me two or more items to get I tell them I'm not going without a list. If it's the end of a day, whatever I'm trying to remember just gets pushed out after fifteen minutes.
>I'm quite sure that they would have died a long time ago and not have this market share

They are riding on their legendary reputation during the 20th century.

Once upon a time, Hewlett-Packard was the industry leader in precision electronics and their printers in particular were built to withstand World War 3.
Women collectively (and righteously) started a Sex Strike [1][2] as we were entering the Great Depression with the founding of the American Birth Control League in 1921 [3]. This strike accelerated into second and now third wave feminism demanding (again, righteously) equal control of society. The post-war Baby Boom was an aberration to the trend in my opinion.

Arguably this all started with universal suffrage in NZ in 1919 and I think this is just the most recent iteration.

People used to have hope, but as we are seeing more and more concentration of wealth, and rent seeking everywhere, lack of economic mobility (unless you're a psychopath that will do anything to make money) is the likely path without a major counter-revolution.

We need a voluntary, peaceful and measurably equitable society in order to create a world where people have hope for the future. All of the previous illusions of gods and governments as masters has failed. The only thing left is solidarity with other people qua people, vulnerability, sharing, caring etc... is the only option.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_strike

[2]http://www.chrisknight.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2007/09/Sex-...

[2]https://sanger.hosting.nyu.edu/aboutms/organization_abcl/
Welp there goes the only remaining reason to purchase a prusa printer over Bambu Lab. Thanks for making buying decisions easier Prusa!
So, it's easier to rule Americans than Koreans?
Yeah, I'm not convinced this is making a difference.

No number or any kind of clue about the size of the movement was given.
How do you not have the right of free speech in the military? This does not match my experience.

Edit: My experience in the military is of course not complete. It's very possible I'm missing something.
Such people you define will either be a toxic manager working their way through middle management or some mean worker who's an absolute jackass to work with. Nobody wants to work with such people. Every company has them, but a respectable company will have low number of such people.

This seems like a blanket assumption that all are always low on empathy, all the time non-agreeable and always competing. A workplace would in general give a person a good sense of self worth, high esteem, willingness to agree and disagree with whole heart. One or two bad people don't make the company and definitely need not use such a low bar to define the rest.
I hadn’t seen these but it could be a nice fit. Hands off management from my phone sounds fantastic. I’ve been a 1PW user for years so I might even get this for myself since it basically covers what I pay for my subscription anyway!
It did spectacularly well, especially given the age of the Harry Potter fanchise. The article makes good points about what it calls the "Rotten Tomatoes Split" -- the difference between profressional critics and "normies"

> Hogwarts Legacy sold more than 12 million copies in its first two weeks, even though it’s not yet available for older consoles. As the website Den of Geek conceded—in an article preceded by an italicized warning about “Rowling’s history of transphobic remarks”—those sales generated more than $850 million in revenue. Let me put that number in perspective: John Wick: Chapter 4, the latest in the Keanu Reeves action-movie franchise, just had what is generally considered to be an excellent opening weekend at the box office by taking in $73.5 million.
I don't think it is helpful to celebrate countries that won the "geography birth lottery" and have huge rivers that are easy to dam. See: Laos, Paraguay, Norway, Austria, etc. Nothing is "amazing" that they are mostly green energy.

Also, for other readers, Laos is a repressive "communist" dictatorship. It is no surprise that the gov't welcomed Belt & Road programme by China (with high interest loans!) to build a giant dam that enriched few at the expense of many. This is green washing at its very best.

The future of green energy is mostly about solar and wind. Yes, there are some places with easy-to-dam rivers remaining (sub-Saharan Africa), but they are few and far between.

It is still crazy to me that North Africa is not covered in solar panels that export to Europe. Same for Australia, South Africa, and many Gulf countries. Sunshine and wind is the "new oil" of the 21st Century. They can export to neighboring countries or produce green hydrogen.
Another thing I've been told by a manufacturer: paper quality is apparently the biggest factor in longevity of a printer. To the point they custom order "the worst paper" for testing purposes (which apparently a speciality paper mill agreed to do, but absolutely refused to put their name on).

I don't know the specifics of this, beyond if you buy the cheapest paper you can probably expect your printer to jam up sooner.
I recently launched stepseed which is an AI powered life goal tracker with a journal and an AI life goal coach that will help you create practical action plan

The UI is dividing users into 2, either they love it or they hate it.

And based on the feedbck seems users who are not from design background live it and users from a UIUX backgroun dont prefer the static image background.

Need your feedback for improvement. Also, the app is built using flutterflow
I recommend Brother Black & White lasers.
(Brother seem to want the business and don't try to abuse their customers.)
> In 2019, the 4B movement claimed to have 4,000 members!

"This movement—known as “the four no’s”—began in 2019. It has since spread..."

> Beware articles about problems or trends that neglect to quantify anything.

"Despite the solid academic credentials of women in South Korea, according to a study by Statista, the gender pay gap is scandalous: men earn 30% more than women. This makes the country, according to the Korean Herald, the most gender-unequal OECD nation."

"According to a survey published by the Korean Institute of Criminology and Justice, eight out of 10 men admitted to having been violent towards their partner"
> making a positive impact" is lying, the audience knows they are lying, and the speaker knows the audience knows they are lying, yet everyone plays along because the veneer of altruism

You don’t need to be altruistic to make the world better.
Thank You For Feedback.
How is SpaceX able to undertake such incredible projects when established agencies such as Nasa cannot. I am awestruck. I feel so small compared to people who are able accomplish extraordinary things.