skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spend time with family after this exhausted year of a phd. Man it's getting so tough with this toxic environment.
Is it a reasonably common thing for Windows users to operate a text editor from a terminal? (Outside of WSL)
A person isn't a food item, and "formally straight" relationships (including marriages) fall apart, obviously because that person isn't straight anymore..

Which is my point: the relationship isn't "secure" if you're to find out that you're actually gay.
People said roughly the same things about TV, video games, and even D&D. This time may be different, but we’d need to explain what specifically about social media+mobile makes it more dangerous than those other categories. I worry about social media effects too, but another part of me wants to apply skepticism.
Many called it the "Two Forty Zee" while many of us naturally said "Two Forty Zed." I have to admit ''Zee-car'' sounds better than ''Zed-car'' unless you're talking about old British cop shows. I was glad that Datsun dropped the ''Fairlady'' handle for exports.
If he doesn't play his cards right, he may be Nutt Sacked:

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2009/oct/30/drugs-advis...
It's trivial to bypass that check using a Steam "emulator"
You can't just choose not to feel a certain way. It's quite difficult, and often a bad idea besides. Feelings aren't meaningless noise.

We might have different ideas of security. If you don't value monogamy anyway, maybe your security isn't threatened much by your partner deciding you aren't good enough for it.
I didn’t remember the detail that the label included the word “family”… what an incredible marketing coup by the British, Danes, and Irish.
Xournal++ does what you are looking for.
Except on Windows, where Qt looks more "standard" than whatever MSFT's current "standard" framework is this week, and on Linux, where GTK and Qt are the native frameworks. If you handle these with Qt and your budget is limited, you might want to handle more platforms with Qt.
A layman only sees a terrorist hacker interfering with the operation of an airplane. The no-fly list at best or Gitmo at worst.
What about Okular?
I think whats happening in these cases is someone in office gets annoyed that someone else is being critical of them, or their work, or making them look bad. So they lean on the levers they have to make these problems go away. I live in the city where this traffic light mess happened and to me it's an embarrassment that someone tried to use the law to strong arm this guy into shutting up.

The certifications are (ostensibly) there to make sure the people who are doing the work are qualified to do it - a protection against scammers and fraudsters doing shoddy engineering work and endangering people. If instead the powers that be uses it as a tool to silence people, it becomes simply a corrupt access point to power.
"In September, aerospace expert Jean-Luc Marchand and pilot Patrick Blelly called for a new search based on revelations about the fate of the flight. During a lecture before the Royal Aeronautical Society..."

So these are comments made in an obscure lecture over 3 months ago, but first reported in mainstream publications on Christmas Day, presumably to fill otherwise empty pages?

Doesn't seem like much of a story.
Everyone does. I grind my teeth at things like “blue whales can be up to 30 meters (98.43 feet) long” or “my dog weighs 20 lbs (9.072 kg)”. Stop that, please.
It's not a dumbass certification. When briefly looked into it last millennium, you'd best be a recent engineering student whose up on some calculus and physics and I don't recall what. But it also seemed geared toward civil engineering, and in many places large construction projects do have to be signed off by a P.E. But if we had to throw away everything designed by regular ME, EE, and SWEs without a PE involved, we'd be in the technological dark ages.
This "Just pass it as a name" pattern has a been a complete disaster for D IMO. It was before my time but I think the explanation for why seems to be annoyingly along the lines of "dmd optimizer likes it".

It also encourages people not to think about what the structure of their templates, so you can end up with truly massive amounts of duplication.
Because people know Ruby well, including use cases that it's not a good fit for. We use Go in other places, too.
I'm actually not sure how serious you are :)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirth%27s_law
'Tis the Season to Kill the Dead-Mom Holiday Movie Trope
when they did that we started a pool on whether it would change with topcolor, i won $20
A pleasant surprise seeing it on the frontpage.
Do American customers pay later than Canadians? Mexican? Russians?
That car was in excellent condition. Not much of a restoration.
Running hacker tools against aircraft operations will get you easily indicted. This can be seen as probing an aircraft defenses for weaknesses.
funny little chatbot. i was able to cheer it up by telling it a joke and wishing it a happy christmas. made me smile a bit.
I guess it is possible to view anything as oppressive. Even a professional/volunteer opportunity with no more of a barrier to entry than posting this message and where no one knows you are a woman unless you tell them[0].

[0]And even then they might not believe you.
> to be honest I'm always surprised it isn't highlighted more by Apple

Probably because its not so intuitive, I have to google how to use some of the advanced features of Preview.
You're right, I could have worded that better. I was trying to battle the stigma that polyamory is sanctioned infidelity.
> The headline isn't accurate.

The understatement of the century. It would be like calling someone trying to practice law without a license to be 'A restriction by the state from talking about words.'

The reason this was upheld by the court was because he was giving public testimony, as opposed to rendering a professional opinion for a client (Which would have been absolutely been under the purview of the relevant licensing board).
I think the listed groups are groups that were specifically studied.

If all groups haven't been studied, it's not accurate to say "it's been documented in all groups".
Why Drugs Got Harder to Develop and What Can Be Done About It
I find myself wondering “at what price”. For every oddball who found their community online, there must be 10x, 100x, 1000x as many experiencing only the dark side. There are, by definition, not that many oddballs.

It’s a funny blind spot; the tech community is often concentrated oddball, after all.
Libgrapheme will get you there for the most part. It will let you find characters, words, sentences. It’s nice because it returns byte offsets so you can use them directly for C data structures. I wish there was a way to get the number of characters along with byte offsets which helps with things like line breaking.

https://libs.suckless.org/libgrapheme/
this sounds tin-foily, but it's plausible this changes the nutritional as well as physical/chemical nature of the ultimate produce
Not all hue stuff. They announced new cameras and some other stuff that’s 802.11 only.
They didn't try to "block" the testimony, per se; they tried to intimidate him by sending him threatening letters, warning he'd be criminally prosecuted and thrown in jail. Those threats were unconstitutional; he sought, and obtained, a federal injunction saying as much.

There was no motion (AFAIK) to block his testimony through legal means.
What do you mean, "no one"? Plenty of people know... Matter is at the application level, thread is at the networking level.
I'm not single-device. I can use a laptop but then I'd might be locked out whenever i don't have it with me.
Thanks for your interest to our work. We will release chat template in few days.
I made a top-level comment before I saw yours wondering how they’ll handle Switch online services.

And I think you’re right. If they have any sense, and it generally seems like Nintendo does, they’ll keep the Switch eshop running indefinitely. Hopefully they do the same with the other backend services supporting the Switch, but that is more questionable. They really should though.
news.com.au is a trash murdoch site, and should not be taken seriously
I’d love to see someone try to spy on my Zigbee and Z-Wave networks as they communicate with my self hosted Home Assistant instance.
>no-history-required

I wouldn't be so sure. "Imperātor" is a Latin word meaning "leader" or "commander." "Rex" is the word for "king" which was what the kings of Rome (that is, the emperors) were too ashamed to call themselves. Instead they projected power through endless propaganda while they claimed simply to be "first among the equals" (Princeps).
> a senate

A council of elders, in various forms, long preceded the Romans. How would you distinguish "a senate" as a meaningful invention from the boule, gerousia, or similar body in many a Greek polis?
Are RSA signatures distinguishable from random data?
You can have TOTP apps on all of your devices.
there's still strong points and week points in journalism and journalists.

science and tech journalism are definitely less likely to tell a compelling story with the existing facts and coherently.

what's more likely happening is dumbing down certain expert information to the perceived idiots.
This is going to be a shameless plug of my own writing, not even technical but I needed to put it down in writing, so I did.

I found Timers to be a perfect tool to free up my brain and reminding me when I need to do something else. Making tea but I need to walk around, or do something else; timer on and I can get back to the right brew that I wanted. Browsing HackerNews but I need to get out after a specific time; timer on and I can get out.

Start a Zoom meeting but the attendant(s) are missing; timer on for 5 minute increment, then decide to ignore/cancel the meeting in either 5-min or 10-min.

https://brajeshwar.com/2023/timer/
Enterprises use it for new services often, at least here in the UK. Java generally isn't the best language for young disruptive companies though which might be why you don't see hot SF bay area companies choosing Spring Boot.

Node, Golang, and Python all seem popular depending on what you're building...
`defer` allows for executing arbitrary expressions based on scope (the "destructor" called depends on the code path)
I have a widget on my Home Screen. It has 4 tiles for my 4 lights, tap a tile to turn the light on or off.
Time for an attention tax?
Ok, that's a good example, thanks; unless we would allow a timer process to close TxChan there seems to be no other way than a mixed send/receive select.
I think it might be a combination of a addiction, and a sort of “technological immaturity”, which is why the number of posts on social media would be dropping.

I am 33 years old, born in 1990. My parents were kind of geeks so we got the internet pretty early, around 1992~1993 (give or take a year…it was 30 years ago!), so for pretty much my entire life I have had the internet and have been using it for about as long as a person can have used it. As a result, while cool, I think the internet isn’t as cool to me as it might be to nearly anyone older than me.

Social media came to prominence when I was around 15 (~2005/2006), and it was a novel and unique thing that 15 year old Tom thought was pretty cool, but I wonder if the people born into a world with social media are somewhat immune from the novelty of it.
I think you’ve been rather blunt, and the fact is that the UK does have some exceptional local produce, but there is a kernel of truth: people in the UK accept particularly low standards from their supermarkets compared to the wealth that exists in the country. And they have done so for a very long time.

But you can get great strawberries in summer. Great seafood in Scotland. Many a hearty meal is to be had if you stick to local food.

Tomatoes are native to Mexico and developed in Spain and Italy. If you want them in the UK the trade offs are harsh.
It depends on the data the model is using to generate the answer. In the case of the example, it seemed to prioritize the logic over the mathematics. So it sought patterns in logic to mimic. That is the ELI5 version.

The more complicated version would be it is not prioritizing mathematical functions as much and instead relying on various deductions, and these deductions are based on a whole chain of logics that are not properly sorted out for reliability and applicability.
> DIP freeze right now

So much good has come of it...
> That's not "service". The employee works for the seller.

The waiter/waitress is *also* an employee for the seller. The seller in this case also makes the food.

Im either buying a good or a service. When they're combined is when you get a really bad deal. And so does the person selling the service.
It doesn't.

Professional engineering is as much 'talking about math' as performing legal services is 'talking about words'.

Both need a license if you're doing it for a living. Neither needs a license if you're just shooting the shit, and don't try to put the profession's weight behind you.

In this case, though, this was closer to political, rather than professional speech, and ended up protected.
No, audio CDs are digital. You're thinking of Laserdiscs, a video format from the 1980s.
Federal licensing does not mean that the dudes in question know what they are talking about. Titles and papers are, at the end, only titles and papers. If you live long enough you meet enough clowns with PhDs.
Ten elephants have 80 legs. If two of them are legless, then they have 80 - 2 = 78 legs.
https://netwrck.com

hmmm, seems like this is a hard thing
> Good luck finding a furry community in the 50s.

I don't think anyone needed to. My personal theory is that this kind of paraphilia is an indirect consequence of the kind of media saturated environment we live in. I don't think that being a 'furry' is an expression of some intrinsic personal quality. It's a disorder of the modern world.
A walk in the park in relation to, say, AI, or just web frontends/frameworks ;)
> John’s fraud left me feeling personally violated, as if a thief had come to my home and rifled through my drawers and closets. Scientific fraud is, indeed, a kind of theft. Apart from the wasted time and ill-spent money, it is a blow to one’s reputation, and it damages a lab’s credibility.

I love how the author perpetrated scientific fraud and is playing the victim.

Part of the responsibility of a PI is supervision. The author put their name to the paper and the presentation. It is his responsibility to verify this.

Also what kind of lab culture did they create. Was there a super focus on discovery at all costs? Was the author just exploiting the post docs instead of actually properly supervising and mentoring them?

It kind of reminds me of the Wells-Fargo CEO who created a culture of high demands and no supervision then acted all surprised and innocent when fraud occurred. I think the people at the top of the hierarchy need to receive more blame, rather than push blame to the overworked, underpaid lowest person on the hierarchy.
If your budget is limited you're better off using HTML. It's significantly cheaper and gives more consistent and less janky experience than QtQuick.
> For every oddball who found their community online...

I felt very sympathetic to this point in the past. Now I'm wondering if this might actually be a bug, and not a feature.
Because Renaissance Humanists told us so! Never mind the fact that the senate never wrote down their laws until a rebellion forced them to! How dare you question that we base our democracy on the Roman Senate (which was not elected)???
At best, wildly impractical.

At minimum, you need weapons coverage over a complete sphere about the point you want to protect. If your claim is larger than your spacecraft, you need multiple in a 3D perimeter.

But even supposing you had enough weapons, it would take much more effort to destroy all the shrapnel before it hits you.

And even then, if someone decides to throw something very heavy at you very fast, there's sweet FA you can do about it. If I throw a big satellite or a ship into a kamikaze vector at you, your one and only option is to move out of the way as fast as you can. Even if you hit it with all your weapons at once, you still have almost as much mass flying at you almost as fast, but now it's buckshot instead of a cannon ball.

It really isn't practical to defend any amount of space, not even a planet.

Controlling a Lagrange point would have to be a political mechanism. You can't really physically enforce it in space. You'd end up fighting wars on the ground over a point in space.
Feedback is welcome, especially on anything I should make clearer/more understandable.
With a headline/name like this and no further/prior context, I too thought this was something about living in the county jail specified.
For those interested in micro/tiny/small models, a couple more links.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.11687

https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.07904

I wrote an article on the subject earlier this year - https://neuml.hashnode.dev/train-a-language-model-from-scrat...
> Many called it the "Two Forty Zee" while many of us naturally said "Two Forty Zed."

Isn't "zed" vs "zee" mostly a US vs UK thing? Wouldn't "two forty zee" be natural to many?
MacMad: Newsletter of the Space Coast Macintosh' Society: Vol 1, No. 3 (1984) [pdf]
The analysis in the article is very shallow and raises more questions than answers. What motivated the postdoc to fabricate the data? What kind of project were they working on? A postdoctoral position can be a perilous journey, especially if the project involved is a high-risk one (which would be my guess, given the author’s urge to get recognized in her area). If they don’t generate enough data and publications within those few years, a postdoc can leave the lab effectively empty-handed. There is a tremendous pressure for productivity, at all costs.
My concept of "courage" doesn't hinge on my agreeing with the person's ideology.

It's more about their willingness to risk injury to accomplish some goal.
Personally, I think we should consider making legal IP protection opt-in. In other words, with a product like this you should provide a way to remove the protection to the Library of Congress, for example. If you fail to provide this, then you cannot use the courts to enforce copyright/patent/etc.
The whole expert testimony thing is a farce anyway.

I am far and away an expert in artificial intelligence, and had one of these “expert witnesses” interview me about my expertise. They hardly knew the basics of software engineering in a modern way let alone modern machine learning pipelines. This is a person who had some patent exposure and generally does small business type of “IT.”

The key differentiator in this case is because they couldn’t make it as a actual engineer they decided to parlay their skills into convincing even less technical people that they knew what they were talking about.
While I'd love to see bullet points on takeaways, I wouldn't put the 'load' for the lack of them on the author. Even if he expressed the intention to do such thing and then couldn't deliver... I mean, seems like revictimization in a way. He was a victim (even compares the situation to a theft). In these cases, maybe there's not much you can really do to be safe. It's really up to the other person, who should not be dishonest.

That being said, on crucial factor on such behavior is paperianism (a.k.a. publish or perish) and the lack of interest of the biggest journals to publish negative results at all (it could be anything, from short communications to just a database)..
Study on evolution of same-sex animal behaviors underscores stigmas in research
…but what have the Romans done for us?
Yeah I think I'dve been crushed if this had ended up at like three upvotes, lol.
Solar covered parking with charging.
As is often the case, it's well worth your time to read the judgment. They go through the various ins and outs and explain the legalities.
Odd. If one is trying to build an under-the-radar facility you would generally want to over pay contractors and keep everyone especially happy.
> GC pauses: very slow (until Go anyway)

If by "slow" you mean "high latency", then this isn't true. Plenty of GC algorithms provide guaranteed sub-millisecond pauses.
>> Polyamory is having love for one or more individuals and actively being in a relationship with those individuals.

Shouldn’t “one or more” be “more than one”? Or else there’s a whole lot more polyamorous folks out there…
MODFLOW: The U.S. Geological Survey modular finite-difference flow model
The Confederacy, post succession, was very much an external force "levying war against the United States". Trump's insurrectionists, whatever you think of them, weren't.

American jurisprudence has also come a ways since the 1860s.
I don't want the 10,000 photos, just the 30 good ones like my parents had. If all my digital photos disappeared, I'd be left with the random selection I happen to have printed, which is not as select as the photos my parents took of me.
It’s true. An expert witness is someone who can hold up in court not someone who is an expert in their field sadly.
License? What’s that? — CS engineer
In the abstract this is an excessive take.

The point is that trust is a major component of scientific work and how it functions collectively. A effect being that when that is violated a lot breaks down with a god amount of collateral damage.

With increasing complexity in research and pressure to produce and publish more, it’s a growing weakness.

Bottom line is that team work and trust are now indelible parts of research in a culture predicated on individual success and contributions.

Honestly not sure how science adjusts.
The US has always been one of the world's top exporters due to its cotton industry and the cotton boom that started in the 1780s. It is quite likely that the US was a Top 1 or 2 exporter by the time the Constitution was signed in 1789. Remember there were very few manufactured goods yet and not even that much else that was worth importing.

By the 1850s US cotton accounted for 77% of the cotton used in Britain, 90% used in France, 60% used in Germany, and 92% used in Russia.
Being broadly critical of something outside of heteronormative behavior is ok.

Telling somebody you don't know in a situation that you aren't familiar with that they aren't secure in their relationship comes off as ignorant at best.

Especially since OP describes something on the more casual side of the ENM spectrum as opposed to full fledged polyamory.
Not sure what you're even trying to get at here.

Eating breakfast is popular.

Polyamory is not only unpopular, but even if it doubled in popularity every year for the next 5 years, it'd still be vastly unpopular.
Pretty sure that hasn't stopped Hollywood accounting for the last century, and I see no reason why EA can't pull off the same things that Warner Brothers has been doing.
> The understatement of the century. It would be like calling someone trying to practice law without a license to be 'A restriction by the state from talking about words.'

> The reason this was upheld by the court was because he was giving public testimony, as opposed to rendering a professional opinion for a client (Which would have been absolutely been under the purview of the relevant licensing board).

If he was was giving testimony that was protected by the first amendment and not attempting to work as an engineer, saying "It would be like calling someone trying to practice law without a license to be 'A restriction by the state from talking about words.'" seems even more misleading than the headline since he wasn't actually attempting to do something analogous to unauthorized practice of law
I've used vscode with typescript and python, but I found the amount of detail and coverage the inspections intellij has are better. The profilers that Java have are also the best I've seen. The profilers can show you crazy details on SQL queries being run, that get traced all the way through to the http endpoints (https://www.ej-technologies.com/resources/jprofiler/help/doc...).