skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it's an India problem. Insamuch as Facebook or capitalism is even at fault, it's specifically because they're either willing to comply with, or have been duped into complying with, India's attempts at censorship.

The fact that BC Sikhs was eventually uncensored would indicate the latter, but India knows that they can try again, because...

- Companies like Facebook are big, monopolistic platforms, which mean they have too much content and not enough moderators, so they have a 'shoot first, ask questions later' mentality

- India holds some Facebook employees hostage. This is part of their law, you can't run a social media network there without domestic employees, and those employees effectively become agents of India with stiff penalties for noncompliance.

The fault Facebook and other capitalists have is not immediately NOPEing out of the Indian market. They left themselves open to being used as a censorship tool by powerful-enough governments.
but the semantics change depending on the build tool version and other factors.
Google made it impossible to find, found a link on yandex.
https://phmpt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/5.3.6-postmarke...
You know they prefer non-binary pronouns and still referred to them with "he" and "his". Maybe you're a non-native English speaker, and struggle with gender and grammar. Or maybe they have a point.

EDIT: I was wrong. See below.
MariaDB already had its exit last December. It went public via a SPAC deal.

Like most SPACs, the stock hasn't performed well. Its market cap is now around $30 million, which is substantially less than it raised in venture funding.

If they want to remain a public company, they'll need to do a reverse-split soon to get the stock price above $1/share, otherwise they'll be de-listed.
Everything has a cost though. The one thing we lose is the ability for hotspot to change its mind and recompile code based on usage patterns I've toyed with graalvm for some uses and ended up with lost performance. Also a key note is that it only supports a pretty naive serialgc right now which is a big limitation. Bellsoft has a parallelgc which probably plays a little better, but we're always going to need to play trade-offs until they can support the more robust GC impls
Social media platform X, formerly Twitter, could go behind paywall
GP isn't just saying "don't use floats", though. (And even that is only a heuristic: It's possible to get correct results using floats, but you need to be very diligent about when and how you round, so in practice it's easiest to just avoid it.)

They're saying that only arbitrary precision arithmetics are acceptable, and additionally claiming that everybody else in the world gets money arithmetics wrong.

I doubt both of these statements, and especially the assertion that there's exactly one "correct" way of doing arithmetics with money.
> I don't know whether the (YouTube) API details have been public.

1st result on Google: https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3
> underestimate threats until something like this happens

And then, when it does, they blame the people who were pointing out the risks and suggesting solutions rather than the people who were ignoring those people the whole time.
> "khalistani" (mind you, not Sikhs)

thank you .. also I have seen ill-informed US people accosting young Sikhs with accusations and harassment on the street in daylight .. Sikhs identified by their formal dress
What else would you call someone who doesn't care about repairability in the slightest because they're just going to buy whatever new version of their favorite brand's product comes out next year for full price regardless of how similar it is, if not a fanboy?
Indian nationalist circles close to the government have been claiming credit on behalf of RAW for some time (e.g., https://tfipost.com/2023/06/raw-will-never-confirm-but-harde...).
V0 by Vercel, Bun, RCS on Apple Devices, Retool Breach, & More [video]
Our special episode is here, and it's all about the latest news. Join Sean and Alex for an in-depth discussion.
It’s not that it reduces crime overall, it’s that it reduces a specific, very inconvenient crime to be the victim of. Having your phone stolen, especially on vacation, is significantly worse than many other sorts of theft.
> There is an urgent need to have effective international law-enforcement and justice.

What makes you think any other organization given such privilege would do any better with it than the US? Even if they started out with good intentions, that kind of power will inevitably corrupt them.

Embrace multipolarity. Benevolent, wise and just unipolarity will never happen.
While a shit ton of men do in fact sabotage themselves with dick picks, they also work a non-zero amount of times, which sort of drives the whole problem with them.

But no, "it's not that easy" for most men to experience ANYTHING on Tindr. Just go look at posts on data reddits where people export their tindr profile into a visualization. The average "male" experience actually looks most like the experience of a (self described) "fat" woman. This matches what OkCupid found before they were purchased by Match.com and hid that blog post.

There's no shame or problem with women having a powerful market and getting what they need or want from above average men, but at the very least be honest with yourself about the position that puts unlucky or below average men in.

I recommend you ask to "run" a male friend's tinder for a day, especially if they don't do well on tinder. I once let my sister and her friend run my tinder, and it was eye opening just how little it took for them to swipe left on EVERYONE. "I don't like her smile", or "eh" or basically ANYONE below a 9 got left swiped, or anyone that had any opinion at all in their bio. It was insane. I was NOT the level of attractiveness to be that choosy. Even my current girlfriend says my bumble profile wasn't that attractive. Good thing she swiped right though, because she is very happy with the person I ended up being. All she had to do was look past physical appearance, IE, stop looking for 9s that were not interested anyway.

One thing I don't see people discussing (outside of women's spaces at least) is how sexual assault drives poor Tinder satisfaction (for both parties). Way too many women report being sexually assaulted or raped by their Tinder dates, often saying that Match.com does not respond to their accusations, putting other women at risk. Women will of course try to be more choosy from that, because getting raped for wanting a casual date or something is insane.

Both parties report strong dissatisfaction with apps like Tinder. Men swipe right on everyone because that's their only hope of getting ANY attention at all, literally relying on winning the lottery to get a single date, while women are extremely choosy and have very high expectations, because it's their market to dictate, but as long as they both do the "rational" thing, they will continue to suffer, because if you "defect" a la game theory, you objectively have a bad time.
Regarding usage of OpenStreetMap over Google Maps - assuming we're talking mobile usage - you might give OSMAnd[0] a try. I've been using it exclusively on a Pixel loaded with GrapheneOS for a few months now. I would never consider going back to GMaps and I don't feel that I've lost anything either.

[0] - https://osmand.net/
People seek affirmation, wouldn't having a character to offer support, like an avatar extension of your own self-affirmation, be a potentially beneficial thing?

I think I'd quite like a few more attaboys maybe some encouraging texts? Maybe I'd be more in the market for an 'AI friend'.

Can't trying to please a bot teach you about pleasing, or just getting on with, real people? "I love it when you belch cheeto dust, then rub your unwashed beer belly against me on your filthy, stinking bed" isn't really go to pass as realistic, is it?

Why does the article jump to the assumption that men would want to pay for a bot ('AI girlfriend') that they can verbally abuse? That seems so misandrist?

Maybe some will want to play out violent fantasies: for me the question of whether that acts as catharsis and reduces real acts of violence, or acts to stimulate further violent tendencies is an open question??
They did a bit in China and there is talk of doing the Sinai https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/mar/20/our-bigg...
I think the point is that the integer arithmetic implementation your CPU provides is wrong in at least one jurisdiction, so (for example) the machine code in the article is wrong.
still thinking… if the three-letter-agency has compromised the random number generator, then that means all traffic encrypted by the router may be easier to crack.

What data is encrypted on the router? VPNs, for one. So a VPN, and all the plaintext traffic sent over it, could be made vulnerable.
Democracy is not a binary question.

Is limited choice democracy?

But democracy today is reduced to a limited choice with limited input of just a simple X in a box of those limited choices once every so many years/decades/lifetime.
Current events aside, kinda insane how a Youtube channel with 6.6 million subscribers can get less than 500k views on a month old video
We should take the security aspect of this more seriously. In a world where hardware manipulation is possible, from ATM skimmers to tampered routers, it's not nothing for only authenticated parts to function.

As always, security has to play against other factors - like eWaste and convenience.
Dwarf Fortress is now available for Linux
Postwoman: Postman replacement for no-nonsense management of API collections
Ah, that article... Here's the paper:

https://amj.kma.re.kr/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1597&conte...

With a sample size of 29 women and 0 men, they presented 100 tinder profiles and asked them if they would swipe right or left. The sample size was all Korean and excluded anyone that looked "foreign" with no further explanation of what that meant. The women were likely to swipe right only 20-30% of the time, however, they go on to explain that while some 40% of the profiles were rejected by most participants, there was only 1 profile that was accepted by over 80% of participants.

At worst, this indicates that 40% of men are generally undesirable to a large part of the female population. But the researchers asked the participants why they rejected these most-rejected profiles:

> To better understand possible reasons for rejection we have additionally analyzed the profiles that were rejected the most (by more than 90% of the participants). In the majority of those pictures (61.5%), a man’s face could not be seen clearly, which supports previous findings. When a face can be seen, there was weird or unfriendly facial expression (60%) or excessive photo editing (20%), which were also mentioned during the qualitative stage as the reasons for swiping left.

So it sounds like this study is finding that profile presentation is much more of a factor for universal rejection than other factors such as aesthetics, fitness, status, etc.

This study has a small sample size, doesn't make the claims that the articles all make, and doesn't contain any data to support those articles. The study also assumes that all men will swipe right on all women in the study. When they run an experiment where they put 100 women and 100 men into the same study and show them each-others tinder profiles, maybe you'd be able to make the claim that 20% of men are dating 80% of men, but that's not what the study winds up saying. They say that women are rejecting ~80% of possible matches, but in aggregate, only about 30% of profiles had fewer than 5 of 29 swipe rights, and only 1% of the profiles were rejected by all participants and 1% of profiles were accepted by all participants.
In response to Postman's new policy of "create an account and upload all your secrets to our servers or get lost", I've taken the totally reasonable approach of making my own version of Postman from the ground up!
The difference with AIDS is that AIDS at the time condemned you to a slow, horrible, visible decline, in which your death was celebrated via a radio talk show host that at the time had an entire regular segment to name and mock the people who died.

Like, this doesn't apply to people who get cervical cancer from HPV or other similarly tragic outcomes of acquiring an STD. The cruelty on the scale is way above anything.
Yes, it's actually made phone theft even worse as a victim. instead of running with the device muggers are demanding pin's and passcodes at gun/knife point

it's resulted in a few deaths in chicago at least
106.5 FM: the prison radio station giving Texas men on death row a voice
> And most places have backups, but they don't practice entire restores

Or worse, they only practice part of it. Only once in my career have I seen a "restore.txt" that didn't start with something along the lines of "connect to $server".

Ok, that assumes a LOT is already in place. Where is the "restore.txt" that goes over how to get $network up so that I can resolve the IP(s) for the server I need to restore?

I can't prove it, but I suspect that most businesses know deep down that they _cant_ do a "black start" and they know that even a practice run is likely to find some pretty basic and embarrassing issues that will just be too costly to address.
I'd guess that most people have broken their phone though
Do you know how we might get in touch with interested people if we WERE willing to organize it?
I have no idea where's the formal spec for rust, but there's this: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/atomics.html

Edit: LLVM predates clang, but dragon egg was a thing.

In any case, before C++11 there was no memory model suitable for a system language[1], so it was the obvious solution.

[1] POSIX, OpenMP and the linux kernel all had memory models, but they were either underspecified, not sufficient or both.
Runa is already a major stakeholder in MariaDB.

Recently, the MariaDB board started to pursue additional private equity and a dilution of shares and this is part of Runa's response.

More information is available in this SEC filing : https://d18rn0p25nwr6d.cloudfront.net/CIK-0001929589/2335caa...
I've only done one project with GraalVM and I've been pretty happy with it in regards to faster startup time.

I was doing stuff in Clojure. Clojure is a great language but it tends to have very slow startup times, even by JVM standards (it's not weird for a large Clojure program to take 5-6 seconds to start. Even a "hello world" can take upwards of a second or two). Graal mostly Just Worked with the standalone uberjar produced by Leiningen and created an executable that started in about 3 milliseconds. It was amazing.

While the lack of proper reflection support was a little annoying, it actually wasn't as horrible with Clojure as you might think; most problems were fixed with basic type hinting, and all but one Clojure library I used (http-kit) worked flawlessly.
It's trading at a market cap of around $31 million, which is below even its revenue. Could make sense to buy it, improve operating metrics, and then flip it. (Or buy it, make it profitable, and earn a return that way.)
This would not work well, because you can’t do it in a secret manner. Overuse of the rubber hose cryptography will become known, and there will be public backlash.
Well your comment isn't greyed out or flagged, so they must be on vacation today :)
Floats are not how you do money math, if you run into anyone trying to do money math and they say they use floats, there is a 99.999999% chance they are wrong.

> Maybe you value arithmetic correctness over simplicity of procedures

Lots of places(not typically the USA) has this codified in law. For example, do a web search for: EU money rounding rules. You will find several different rounding and precision rules, depending on the context of what you are doing with the money, all from places like the Central Bank and the EU Commission.

It's mostly US developers that are clueless here, because US laws are fuzzy at best, and the general rule is, you do whatever your bank/regulatory authority does, and if they don't happen to know (and I've met several that don't), then you have to figure it out yourself.

In the USA, we use decimal.ROUND_HALF_UP, because we have seen in practice this is what our USA based banks & govt tend to do in the wild.
It should be noted IEEE 754 rounding recommends using decimal.ROUND_HALF_EVEN. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_754#Rounding_rules

In other places, we do whatever their laws require, or treat them like the USA and do whatever our local bank/govt authority tends to do in practice.
> In JS, when the author of foo decides to change it they need to analyse what the authors of the callers had in mind.

No, because they already committed to not having any concurrent code in that method as part of the function contract. Making a function async is a breaking change (the return type changes to Promise<T>). If the author can't avoid the breaking change, then it would indeed force the caller to update their call site, cluing them in that the code may now run in parallel and mutual exclusion should be considered. There's no guesswork at what the callers are doing because you had an explicit contract with them that there would be no concurrency.

If a Java method is passed an object by reference and subsequently decides to modify it in a thread instead of inline, that information is not propagated up to the callers, so they would have either had to guess that the library might change to a concurrent model and make the object thread-safe ahead of time, or they would have to read the release notes and then go find the call sites that need fixing.

EDIT: And again, I'm not critiquing your decision to use this model for Java. On the balance I believe it was the right move, because as you note it's the model that was already extensively used in Java. I'm just arguing that preemptive is not objectively better, it depends on what existing code is already doing and on what you're trying to accomplish with the feature.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_India_Flight_182

The Khalistani perpetrators of the worst terrorist act on Canadian soil, second only to 9/11 in deaths, walked free.

I can't comment on Canada's justice system broadly. But when it comes to holding terrorists accountable, Canada's track record is a joke.
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37574915
I'd also suspect it doesn't take into account that medical and safety tech is likely only going to improve. If people live longer, the pyramid is going to become even more top heavy.
My understanding is that bitcoin addresses are quantum safe as long as you do not reuse an address after spending funds sent to it [0]. Per the linked article, this is standard practice, so I would assume the majority of addresses are actually quantum safe.

And for more context: with p2pkh addresses, you are sending to the hash of the address, and hashes are quantum safe.

[0] https://www2.deloitte.com/nl/nl/pages/innovatie/artikelen/qu...
what are those?
I’m not that old but I also never did online dating. Is there a possibility that online dating has a bias for women that are “choosy” (for lack of a better term)?
> Hindi is spelled phonetically in English

Bold of you to say it's possible to "spell phonetically in English"
And this was the last nail laid in the coffin of the once great microblogging platform.
> And Russia is paying for it in weapons from UK to Ukraine.

By all accounts that was caused by the Ukraine invasion rather than the assassination.

>Also remember the killing in Turk soil by Saudi Arabia

What end up happening to them? Seems like they got off pretty light. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal_Khashoggi#U.S._response
> Are women really okay with passing the same men around?

Absolutely. There are women out there who will literally recommend men to their friends. I've seen them talk about this. Desirable men can literally end up being shared among a network of women. The more sex they have, the more sex they get to have.
It makes no sense at all and is clearly just an excuse.

Criminals do not want your iPhone. It is an instant tracking device that even if they sold it in an hour would still lead the cops to where they sold it.

I was robbed at gunpoint in the late 2000s and even then the criminals did not want the phone. They did want everything else tho.

It’s anti consumer bullshit and absolutely nothing else.
Could be as simple as "allow pairing for every part UNLESS that part is on the stolen/blacklisted list"

Then any phone reported stolen would just not work as replacement components.
South Korea is Japan on speedrun lol.
it has literally, doubled in just a decade. :(
I believe their claim is that the more likely market is women but the marketing is always geared towards men.
The idea is similar/equivalent to a stack of git deltas yeah? Each line is a change of one of two types and then you combine them to get a net change?
Making a Failed Project a CV demo, please roast
At the start of this year I was working on a project tentatively called 'True Profile'. I wanted to turn it into a micro Saas which would allow twitch.tv streamers to make their twitter profile reflect their status on twitch.tv. Meaning if they are live on twitch.tv their twitter profile picture would change to have a little recording symbol on it. After the twitter API changes this is no longer viable for me right now, so I've made the repo public and just want to keep it as a small github demo for my CV. Can you guys give me your thoughts on how to make the repo more friendly to hiring (without rewriting the whole thing)?

The front end is at this repo: https://github.com/SpencerWF/trueprofile_frontend
Hit the paywall, so I couldn't read the article, but here is an article about Chinese handscrolls:

https://www.invaluable.com/blog/chinese-painting-handscroll/

You read them horizontally, in a mode that indeed is quite similar to today's virtual scrolling.

So I guess, the alternative to infinite vertical scrolling is... infinite horizontal scrolling?
well, does monty have a third child? if not, there probably won't be a fork
>Men's ratings of women follow the same principle.

OKCupid data shows otherwise: https://0x0.st/HOJB.png

https://web.archive.org/web/20131205025323/https://blog.okcu...

Also, here is an archived OKC blog about how race affects rated attractiveness:

https://web.archive.org/web/20170227025819/https://theblog.o...
> So, this 20th anniversary is somewhat of a bitter pill to swallow for at least one of the founders.

I don't see how that would be the case, as nothing what he said is wrong. Torrenting in general is getting less popular for a while now, many private tracker sites are alive but not as active as 10 years ago, especially if it's something which was replaced by legal streaming like music trackers.

In my group of "regular people" friends none of them pirates any more and they all just use Netflix and Spotify. It went back to being a nerd thing after being mainstream for a while with Limewire/TPB/Popcorntime etc.
The therapist is also AI, owned by the same company who sells AI girlfriends, and it will assure you that an AI partner is normal and healthy and that if you download the McDonald's app you could get a free big mac.
Why not fine tuning? Back then, I pit it against GPT-3 playground versions that were available before ChatGPT, and I don't seem to recall RLHF being that much touted back then. RLHF seems mentioned along with the development of InstructGPT.

While it is possible that more RLHF would improve it, let's not jump to the conclusion a bit too fast. Considering that you think that Google wouldn't have resources to fund it, a rather ludicrous notion.
I'm not as worried about faked/flawed studies as I am about pharmaceutical companies knowingly selling bad drugs to make billions of dollars with no recourse from the FDA. I'll never look at Big Pharma the same way again after watching Painkiller:

https://www.netflix.com/title/81095069
Online child safety law blocked after Calif. argued face scans not that invasive