skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The legality and acceptability of divorce isn't mentioned but I think it should be. Single parents will be rarer in countries where divorce isn't a viable option but that doesn't mean the children are raised in healthier environments.
>Yeah, you can have whatever opinion you want, but this one is just absurd.

As can you. But unlike you, I won't make personal attacks on you for yours.
Reminds me of a story in which a day care started charging fees for parents who were late picking up their kids. The behavior of the parents then changed, from regarding tardiness as a moral failure, to viewing it as something they could pay for, whenever they wanted to, and therefore the amount of late parents increased. The way I heard it, the day care did not want this, and so they removed the fee. But the outlook of the parents had irrevocably changed, and since being late was now free, they started to be even more late. There was no going back.

I believe that this is the study in question, but I have not verified whether my recollection above (of the story as it was told to me) matches the actual study:

<https://www.researchgate.net/publication/2587744_A_Fine_is_a...>
> Education research – and the experiences of heads up and down the country – tell us that attendance directly correlates to performance in exams.

We’re assuming test scores are a valid metric for success later in life.

Test scores also correlate with parent’s educational background, the community students live in, and their families income [1]. These factors are not affected by the student’s attendance, but attendance can be affected by these factors.

[1] https://theconversation.com/students-test-scores-tell-us-mor...
Anecdotally, non-US, many of my friends grew up in these situations (single parent, usually mom, extended family helps take care). Brought up well, too

Apparently sometimes there are people other than your parent(s) who both want and can do a better job at actual parenting. (Say if one or both of the parents are still young and stupid/unstable or slightly insane/dead or can't be bothered.)
Jealousy maybe. Or frustration that marketing often seems to be more important than anything else. HN probably has more good devs than good marketers, and some of us (dev) really hate doing marketing.

A story like this seems to reinforce that just being good at product development or software development isn't enough, and that it _might_ be more effective to be mediocre at development and good at marketing. (Not to suggest that TFA author is mediocre at development.)
Its amazing that as a senior developer he was making 1700 a month USD, which is about 20k a year. Salaries for software devs outside America are so comically low. I understand why the remote work sphere is completely flooded, simply being a junior dev in America doing simple stuff right out of college and you make 6 figs. That's a platinum ticket in 99% of countries.
Glad to hear parents are altering the social contract, and hopefully for good. Let people take their kids out and bring their kids in anytime of the year. Schools need to adapt instead.

Attendance isn't fundamentally the problem. Self-paced learning is what's needed here. It should be okay to have students at varying stages of learning the material.

Teachers should be careful about wasting class time with lectures. Flipped classroom model or similar is probably the way to go - lectures in video watched at home, class is for practice/homework/support.
I interpreted that comment as "Its remarkable that India has a lower total number with so much population," implying that the rate is drastically lower."
I think of it as a solid “vote” in the direction of life, but not definitive. A great reason to further study that planet and system. And build more instruments like JWST and larger!!
Show HN: Nabnak: super simplistic Kanban board
Just tossed this thing together as a concept.

Advice is welcome!
Signatures of coordination dynamics reveal infant agency
Put something clever involving “N-O-P” near the top of your website, and people will think it’s a cute alphabet reference.
Because Discord is currently great. It will get worse once it gets acquired or investors start making demands, but that's not now.
One of the larger blank "No Data" areas is Australia (total pop. ~ 24 million (ish)) which is a bit slack on the Pew side given the ease of getting accurate data for the country:

In June 2022, there were 7.3 million families, an increase of 1 million (15.3%) since June 2012. Of these:

* 6.2 million (84.2%) were couple families

* 1.0 million (14.2%) were one parent families with 79.9% of these being single mothers

* 118,000 (1.6%) were classified as 'other families', where at least two people were related in some way other than as a couple or as a parent and child (such as adult-age siblings)

https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/labour/employment-and-unem...
> Tokyo is pretty famous for building something like 'enough'.

Tokyo builds a lot because they tear down homes after 30-40 years to rebuild them. You can't judge Tokyo's property market by new housing starts, and the fact that housing depreciates (rather than appreciates) scares away all the speculators.
What part of Austin are you in? I unfortunately moved to the yuppie part of east 6th and it’s decidedly less friendly than other places I’ve lived.
This study says nothing at all about that. Please take your bigotry elsewhere.

While there are clear advantages to children having same-sex role models there is no requirement that the role model be a parent.
I can completely empathize with this story - I have been in this situation both as a writer, and as an engineer ("what do you think of this app idea?").

But I will say, the feedback:

> He was way more interested in telling his one story than in being a writer. It was like buying all the parts to a car and starting to build it before learning the basics of auto mechanics. You’ll learn a lot along the way, I said, but you’ll never have a car that runs.

is not as considerate as the author thinks it is. It's correct, but it would also be pretty brutal to hear, because it discounts the fact that this person's poor work was still a lot of work for them. It doesn't validate the effort. I don't think the problem is that people think screenwriting is easy. They think it's hard, they put a lot of work into it, after all -- they just also think they succeeded.

So I think a kinder way to put this would be something like: "You have a great sense of enthusiasm for the story and you have clearly put a lot of effort into it. What I recommend as your next step is that you work on refining this into a form that matches the expectations of people who professionally read scripts. You can do that by attending X class, or Y workshop, or reading Z books/scripts/whatever. Mostly, you can do it by reading lots of scripts, and writing even more - so I encourage you to keep writing!"

That is, tell them the exact same thing, but in a way which doesn't also imply 'you have failed at this,' and instead says 'you can succeed at this, but you haven't yet, there's more to do.'

This absolutely could still fail - honestly, the acquaintance in the story sounds like a bit too much of a dick to get the message. And maybe it isn't true - maybe this person will never become a good writer. In all probability, that's what'll happen. But there's no reason to slam the door shut.
You're making a dishonest leap here. Language server protocol doesn't create a universal plugin.
The best conversation I ever had on a plane was with an elderly French couple. They didn't speak English and I know maybe half a dozen words of French. They eventually successfully communicated to me that they're taking a month-long holiday at a sort-of private island where there's these bungalows where you can stay isolated from civilisation. No Internet, no electricity, and you have to fish for your dinner. Groceries are via a guy on a canoe that turns up once a day to sell you whatever you need.

It was fascinating and amazing how with hours with nothing else to occupy us, we overcame boredom by exchanging this story despite the language barrier.
My number one “personal CRM” challenge isn’t getting reminders to call people, it’s remembering things people told me. I’ve taken recently to using the Notes field in Contacts, but something more structured would really be nice.
Yeah, thats a interesting factor.

But I can't even imagine trying to gather statistics for that with surveys.
I'm not that familiar with IPFS I must admit (though it looks great conceptually), but if using the curl CLI tool, why would the operator not just curl the public gateway address?

I'm confused on why such a shallow abstraction was put into something present on every device, and why this seems to be such a big deal to the decentralized community.

Even with it's automatic gateway detection it's purely used to rewrite the URL, which seems like something the operator could easily do themselves.

I could easily be missing something here though.
Because it's free and easy. No complicated story here.
He did an episode where some teenager ate 500 melatonin gummies, that one was pretty entertaining. Not something you should try though.
I've seen my cat wake up startled, and hissing and fur straight up, because of a nightmare.

She saw us, and knew she was alright.
Not surprising. A part of the cultural war in the US (in 1992) was that it was fine, even encouraged, for a woman to be a single parent. The controversy started between Dan Quayle and Murphy Brown (a fictional character that decided to become a single mother). The MSM at the time was extremely supportive of Murphy Brown's position.

Here's an editorial by the Brookings Institution from 2012 about the controversy.

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/twenty-years-later-it-tur...
I am blaming them for selling products that are inadequate for the threat environment they are expected to operate in and lying and/or insinuating that they are adequate for that threat environment

You can make this argument and remove all the Jor-EAL5 stuff after and it's the exact same argument, in fact, a better one because you don't have all that superfluous stuff. It's a parasitic red herring.
In many areas in the US, state funding for schools is done using attendance data. tardies and absences result in the school losing funding partially or fully for the day (even if it is averaged across the school population). So, "no big deal" for parents and kids is for the school's budget.
I believe this look traces back to the work of Push Pin Studios[1], an influential graphic design studio founded in the mid-sixties. It is hard to underestimate how much this style dominated the time; as a kid in the seventies these psychedelic stylized chrome reflections were everywhere.

I mostly think of it by association with artists who were well-known for it, such as the Pushpin guys, or Peter Max.

Worth looking at: the catalog from this exhibition of some of Push Pin's work. [2]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Push_Pin_Studios

2: https://posterhouse.org/exhibition/the-push-pin-legacy/ - hit the 'download' button on the right sidebar for a whole bunch of psychedelic imagery.
>It also is up in the air of the market value is really what people are paying or if it’s being inflated by scalpers

Then use some form of a Dutch auction to sell them.
AMD has been ahead of Intel for the last five years or so but they haven't captured the market share that they likely "deserve". Path dependence and marketing really work.
We're in NE (Eliot neighborhood). We've lived in our current place for about 3 years and have also barely spoke with our neighbors. I think I've only seen the next door neighbors about 4 times.

For the record, I'm not trying to get into a 45 minute convo. It would just be nice to have a little friendly banter from time to time. I appreciate that different places have different cultural norms, otherwise the planet would be a very boring place. But getting consistently iced out by strangers is kind of a bummer.

Edit: typo
California's property bubble did pop in the late 80s/early 90s (ironically, or maybe related to, Japan's bubble pop). It recovered since then. Most people leave California because "it's too crowded, no one goes there anymore" (leading to high housing costs) problems, not because of other reasons. Eventually an equilibrium will be reached, and prices shouldn't drastically pop unless something else happens (like a tech sector crash).
> [...] wasting maybe $100,000 worth of LSD.

You're high by roughly an order of magnitude. LSD is only $1-2 per 100ug (one "tab"/"hit").

Eight people * 1000 tabs/person * $1.5/tab = $12,000 over everyone; $1,500 per person.
Solo on a tropical island LSD could potentially be the one catalyst for survival for the average first worlder, just the ability to reset the mind and enter “the now” would be huge for adapting to what it would take to survive.

It sounds like a documentary waiting to happen. Imagine spear fishing in paradise on a few hits of sunshine, in the sunshine? I’d go.
Ross Ulbricht et al., controlled growth of EuO by molecular-beam epitaxy (2008)
How well would it work to allow every plugin to be used on confidential systems and protected without any sort of review? There's no way to denylist the way out of preventing a keylogger or malicious look-alike plugin retroactively. I think you're painting with a broad brush lacking nuance or understanding the concerns involved.
Japan startup to develop refueling satellite for U.S. Space Force
I have seen this in the US, but my sample size is very small even for an individual.

It might not even be detected on surveys. The parent would say they were a single parent if asked, which is true, but family pitches in a ton.
Another red flag: "Sign up for my free newsletter/access video tutorials" which turns into an upsell for an expensive "masterclass"/private discussion group. In the Amazon passive income universe, these typically run $1500/year.
I haven't been following this closely, so I looked it up and it looks like that's not going to happen for the foreseeable future unfortunately:

https://github.com/rust-lang/lang-team/issues/122

Kind of a shame, but wrapper types work well enough that I understand. It does look like if there was someone with enough resources to make it happen that they'd be receptive to it.
Maybe, though I’ve had a group of high school aged kids larger than me threaten to kick my small dog, and I was genuinely confused how to act. On the one hand, I didn’t want my dog to get hurt. On the other hand, I wanted to confront them even though it would have been a losing battle and a threat to my dog’s safety. If I was alone I would have acted differently. But so would they.
The price is fixed.

The scalpers then create a secondary market where there is a supply and demand situation like you talk about.
That’s part of it, but having a “baby mama” (i.e. never married/living together in the first place), is also an issue. I know a guy that is 21 that has already fathered 4 children with 3 women, and is supporting none of them. It’s sad.
General rule: use the strongest encryption available which has acceptable performance for your usecase.
You're not merely suggesting, you're asserting that there's widespread evidence of a serious problem, without pointing to any.
Not exactly a space elevator level improvement rolls eyes
The scalpers can only charge what people buy it for though. So whatever the scalpers are paying are what the people are willing to pay on average. (This assumes there are any successful scalpers and it’s not just a continuously losing game)
I know nothing about homotopy type theory, but your description does line up with my experiments.

When playing with gpt 3.5, I gave it a conversation and asked it to "translate" one side of a conversation from "sarcastic mocking GLaDOS" to "concise professional language". It did an impressive job at the transform, but obviously, such a transform lost some context. So I tried getting gpt to "reason" about the lost context, or even just point it out.

The pre-transformed conversation was still in the context window, but it just couldn't see that version of it. It was completely blind and could only see the "concise professional" version of the conversation.

While trying to debug and find a workaround, I deleted the transformed output. The input still mentioned the transform, but gpt was still absolutely blind to the original conversation, acting as if the transform had still been applied.

It seemed like the simple suggestion of a transform was enough for gpt apply that transform within its internal context. It wasn't until I deleted all mention of a potential transform that gpt regained its ability to see the original "sarcastic mocking GLaDOS" side of the conversation.
Yeah, this sort of statistic seems vague enough that you can draw whatever conclusions you'd like out of it. To draw any sort of real conclusions you'd have to dig a lot deeper.
It's not that the OSI has a faux trademark—it's that the OSI coined the term, its definition, and the OSS community grew around those. Before the coining of the term, source code being able to be looked at was never called "open source." It wasn't until the OSI initiative that this was the case, and we (observably in this article) see the effects of that effort today.

To adopt the term and use the decades of effort to give it the usefulness and meaning it has today while admitting you are absolutely not adhering to that meaning (OP admitted as such in the license) is an abuse of the term at the least. It's certainly not a practice that is beneficial for anyone except the abuser.

I want to say that I'm very glad that OP made the source code available to look at—it's very generous in the context of the game industry! I simply just ask can we not take advantage of the work of others by misusing the term "open source" and try saying something like "Even the Ocean is on GitHub!" or "Even the Ocean's git repo is public!"
Bare metal seems more appropriate than a GPOS.
When I was six or so, I ate a leaf of poison ivy on a dare. Made $5!

I should add that I was already quite sure that I wasn’t allergic to poison ivy, at least via skin contact. I didn’t notice any ill effects.
As opposed to alienating fans who don't know how to use bots, or fans who don't have the time to buy tickets the moment they drop, or fans who are unlucky.
I'm 31 which means I got maybe around 20? years before I become a prime target of potential cancers. I really hope by then most of even today's abilities are at least available in most hospitals, since right now cancer treatment in Estonia is still old-school chemotherapy. Not even sure if our doctors have heard of Car-T. 20 years is probably too little time to make dying from cancer a thing of the past, but maybe getting today's cutting edge mainstream by then would be possible.
He talks about the "acquaintance trap" that we are put in, when someone pulls this on us.

If you ask a pro for feedback; especially one that demands a lot from themselves (like most folks at the top of their game), you will be judged as a pro.

I have been on both sides of this, on the asking side, as an artist, and on the judging side, as a software developer.
I’m more interested in the correlation with wealth and long lived ness with older couples living alone.
« saving the lives of minorities who’ve been forced to stay in the closet for too long »

I mean, this is literally true, and doesn't sound crazy at all. Why is she saying that normal people think it's crazy? That's not the vibe I get from the general population, who are broadly in support of gender-affirming care. There's a relatively small, very loud contingent on the "mutilating the children" side of things and yeah, some of them sound a little crazy to me (although I suspect most are just uninformed or confused -- or using trans people as a political football, and know exactly what they're doing.) Most people either a) don't give a shit or b) have empathy for people who experience gender dysphoria.

This is classic both-sides-ism, equating two things as "equally wrong" or "equally right" that are pretty obviously on different footings.
There's a great book about the original instance of this software, https://www.amazon.com/My-Tiny-Life-Passion-Virtual/dp/08050... fun old internet flamewars and a lot of discussion about the gender spectrum and how it's expressed by individuals online.
Yes and what’s more is that natural selection is a loss minimization function, similar to gradient descent
Rich people involved in business or politics have reputation risk and can’t be seen “letting loose”. See the Dean Scream.
I don't understand the focus on genes that some people seem to be placing. After the gonads are formed the Y chromosome does not really matter (unless if you have a particularly nasty mutation). All Y does is carry the SRY gene. If you did magically managed to lose your Y chromosome would that make you a woman? No! You would stay a man and literally nothing would change in your life. Same goes if you have two X chromosomes and one magically gets replaced with a Y.

I am also worried about the focus on genes given the existence of intersex people. It's especially weird since sex categories existed long before the creation of modern biology and at least for some people the term sex got redefined to exclude certain men and women who often don't even realize it.

The term gender affirming care seems accurate to me, as part of affirming their gender, trans people (who used to be called transsexual) attempt to transition so that their sex matches their gender identity. On the other hand, the term gender transition seems to include both sex changes and social transition.

I should also mention that estrogen when does not change how you sound, it does however cause other changes not related to one's appearance.
I didn’t use the word evil though you may have read it that way.

Simply stating that tech employers have the power back and now they are using it.
> As someone who travels to Japan frequently, my dream is to own a vacation home there. Outside of Tokyo homes can be even cheaper; I've seen listings in rural parts of Japan for places as low as $40,000!

There are lots of conditions to that, including high property tax, requirements to farm, strict permanent residency requirements. I don't think many rural communities want to become desolate vacation home places, and they've surely thought of that when regulating their property markets.
Exactly: having to bond with a crazy or abusive parent is what's actually unhealthy, not lacking a parent.

Children grow up perfectly fine making bonds with non-parents. (See also the father/mother figure trope.) They may do it even if the parent(s) exist but were not fit for the role.

In many countries extended families can help sort this out.
It is only a bigger problem if you have a single parent + no extended family support. I imagine social services (is that what they're called) or teachers compensate for the extended family role in countries like US?
It's like they watched Black Mirror and said: "Shit, let's do that!"

Apparently there must be consumer demand for creating fake memories out of real ones.

Imagine being a kid looking back at old photos and being like "Yeah, my parents used some AI bullshit and that isn't actually me, or them."
Let me introduce you to Slack and cell phone calls.
I would react politely to your children and, if further engaged by you, continue to converse with you politely.

I would also genuinely, deeply, and silently dislike every second of the forced interaction.

99.999% of people might react the same, but that doesn’t mean we all feel the same.