skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on your threat model.

Public figures likely have their passwords individually scrutinized when their accounts are found out.
Yes that’s certainly true, I didn’t do anything to really earn it other than have a desire to read and enjoy reading. I also didn’t have anything else to do to escape, so books were it. No phones, no tv shows, no video games, no YouTube. Not because my parents restricted them but just because they didn’t exist back then and especially in the rural area we lived. I remember turning the tv to snow and pretending I was playing Space Invaders, which had just come out. :)
Kinda like you, I was taught using what amounts to phonics. I learned words, then I was shown those words in a book once I knew how to say them. My reading and speaking were years ahead of my peers. I remember when Hooked on Phonics came around at my school it struck me that the way I was taught had a name and it didn't really occur to me anyone learned that differently.

I think the more modern problem is that a lot of parents offload things like this to the education system, so they become classified as emerging education issues. There's probably lots of cause and effect incentive system related reasons for that. I had three siblings that weren't served dinner unless they taught me to say a new word.
As it stands the turbine blades are pretty much peak athletes. There's extremely little room for less than the perfect material in the mega turbines.

A lot of people look at the mega turbines because the bigger the turbine is, it reallllyyy tends to increase the scale of power you can get.

Maybe there's some auxillary value not to overlook wood tree smaller turbines (maybe for land use where harder to do mega turbines?) But I would imagine the peak material performance issue will restrict lumber from the mega turbines
If someone else being better at something discourages you, you are going to have a bad time in life. Very few people are going to be the best at the world at anything, but that doesn’t matter. It doesn’t change what you can do.
> my mom is a special ed teacher

Yeah, that's quite specific and relevant
2017-2019, by 2020 we moved to another IdP middleman.
I would be interested to compare this to homicide rates. Because I remember reading that when no fault divorce was allowed male lifespan increased.

I also think it's too early to really look at these rates. Of course many women would be happy they weren't destitute when they got married during a time when women couldn't have bank accounts. Of course men would feel put out when they were used to having everything handled by their wife and existed during a time where joint custody was not so common.

I'd like to see these studies again in 20 or so years when most people surveyed got married out of commitment instead of life necessity.
That's not the same estimand. Maybe happier people are more likely to get or stay married. Changes in laws are more likely to be exogenous to this.

At the same time the headline already simplifies the article, which focuses a lot on laws about division of property after divorce, and the article itself is dodging some of the negative consequences of easier divorce. See e.g.:

https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/423155

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00148-012-0435-7
I tried to do this, but vaultwarden wouldn’t let me set it up because I wasn’t using https even though it’s a local network only accessed via WireGuard. Any tips on how to set that up?
Fewer points of coordination is always better.

In general you shouldn't need to make a roundtrip to produce an ID.
Also, the demographics don't lie.

I'm not here to boss anyone around; nor do I dispute the tactical findings in the research cited.

However, diminishing the value of the family is an unequivocal strategic disaster, as advanced economies with cratered birthrates are showing.

My wife and I have barely clocked in at the replacement rate, so this is not me passing judgement on anyone.

But here is some truth: a reinstatement of the fruitful XXXY family as a primary goal is needful.

Or not. All I can do is point my two toward common sense and away from the follies of the day.
Several moving GUI projects are moving towards Waylands first. There's no such thing as wayland because the standard reference implementation does not come close to feature parity with X11. So basic features like, say, mouse/keyboard sharing, have to be implemented in non-standards external libraries (ie, libei). Some Waylands will use the libraries, some will not. It leads to massive incompatibility in features between ostensibly "Wayland" based DEs depending on which wayland is used. In practice there is no "Wayland", there are only feature incompatible Waylands almost as different from each other as they are different from X11.

So... these mentioned software projects are not all targeting the same thing. If anything X11 as the full featured reference implemenation everyone uses still gets more attention that any one of the waylands.
Can you name a Republican who has positively stated their support for women’s access to contraception? People have pointed out numerous examples of conservative groups acting against contraception, and you have dismissed them all. You seem to be implying that conservatives support contraception.

This is not what evidence shows. Should you have some showing otherwise, though, please provide it.
Twitter used to view itself as a microblogging service and was so open that they allowed syndication by offering an rss endpoint, we are light years away from that at this point.
This would indicate there’s some survivorship bias there: married people are happier because unhappily married people are free to get divorced.

In addition, it’s obviously possible to be single, unhappy about it, but happier than you were in a bad marriage.
I can’t remember where i read that economists are modern day sooth sayers, doing the modern equivalent of killing birds and studying the layout of their entrails to devine the future, with a similar probability of success.
Beer is essentially the chemical element of ethanol plus water and "other stuff" from the ingredients and brewing process. If that water and "other stuff" is of low quality, that makes me sick and can't drink it.

Basically: Beer that makes me sick to drink = low quality. Beer that makes me feel good = good quality.
X11 is objectively more bloated and full of junk than Wayland.

Nothing wrong with wanting to stick to X11, but if you are doing so because you want to avoid bloat, you are probably confused.
People in general dislike being lead. Support them with management practices that allow them to lead while offloading ancillary burdens.
After looking for a solution for my home lab for a while I ended up with Authentik. It's a comparatively new kid, but it was very easy to set up and the documentation is really excellent!
Would be nicer if it was open source, like SiYuan Note.
> Over 50% of social science studies do replicate

There is some tasteful irony here. Could you link to a study on this claim? And ideally a few other studies that support its claim? Thank you.
> Thunar ... must have been spectacular in 2014.

I don't think it was drastically different, but at least it supported alternating row colors ;)
I don't see how that issue demonstrates what you are claiming. The error message is confusing, yes. Calling it a clear-cut bug is a stretch. The way you are referring to "bugs" is still misleading.

> This is a microcosm for the Gtk3/4 as a whole.

Is it? Where is the war on keyboards? Where is the resistance to working patches? Where is the ignored justification for your preferred behaviour?
Yes. It’s a very common topic in European history, see https://clas.ucdenver.edu/nhdc/sites/default/files/attached-...

It’s a bit controversial, since there was at the same time an opposite effect in central/Eastern Europe:

> The decline of serfdom in Western Europe has sometimes been attributed to the widespread plague epidemic of the Black Death, which reached Europe in 1347 and caused massive fatalities, disrupting society.[2] Conversely, serfdom grew stronger in Central and Eastern Europe, where it had previously been less common (this phenomenon was known as "second serfdom").

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serfdom
SOON is new to me. I think it stands for “Success, Obstacles, Options, and Next steps”. Which is a decent list of things to zoom in on when people are working on things for you.

https://trainingindustry.com/articles/performance-management...
Here is one from 10 years ago that can jump up, balance, and 'walk': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_6p-1J551Y
I'm divorced. By the time you make the decision to leave your partner your life is in a bit a shambles. Something you thought would last together is about to end and if you have kids with your ex (I have 3) then you're about to enter into one of the most stressful and complicated parts of your life.

Of course the suicide right is going to be higher, but you shouldn't compare it against the part of the population who is happily married, you would have to compare it to the people who are desperately unhappy in their marriage and don't get divorced. At the end of my marriage I still dearly loved my wife, but hadn't been happy for years and I was wishing for death to give me a noble exit from a situation I couldn't see a way out of myself.
Phonics is for teaching them to read. Spelling English words is not helped, I think. It’s the single most difficult to spell language because it has no rules of spelling.
Don't worry, it's completely open source! Miracode is a fork of my other font "Monocraft" which is under the GPL. As such, Miracode is also GPL, and the font files themselves are under the OFL.
Since it's a fork, there are a few extra files that are not actually executed which may be why you aren't seeing the algorithm. Check miracode.py for the script that generates the font! No promises that it'd work on other fonts though, the "algorithm" was made over a weekend and as such could definitely use some optimization. On the bright side, I did include a unit testing system which might help others convert fonts in the future.
Just 3? I wonder now if I'm inexperienced.
They're looking for comparisons dawg
Writing Python like it's Elixir (or Erlang)
You can learn all of this on your own! Like most of us learned programming ;-)

Probably don't start with a self-balancing cube as the first project though. Get an Arduino or ESP board, make some leds blink and go from there.
When I see symptoms of ADD/ADHD described, they always sound like the way I feel when I haven't had enough sleep. I've looked up whether there's any correlation before, and they generally say that ADD can also cause difficulty sleeping.

I'm sure the experts have thought about all this a thousand times more than I have, but could that conclusion be partly the wrong way around? Even if sleep trouble doesn't cause ADD, it can't be helping.
you would also need a gyro in each train car, so that doesn't help
You responded to a comment talking about "Germany's and Austria's Universities of Applied Science" - which countries did you mean if not Germany and Austria?
It is a great project. I’m using it since two years and can only say good things. The maintainer is very responsive and most recently a change was made to both keycloak and keycloakify to future proof its approach to theming.

Currently it officially supports only apps made with create-react-app, but there is a vite branch in development and personally we use it with vite since a while.
Oracle Free Tier
Having seen the other side of the fence (the hyperscaler side) I’m kind of bored with egress cost being continuously compared with your standard bare-metal hosting provider for a few reasons:

- Let’s first dispense with the idea that egress has to be provided without profit/margin in a capitalistic society. There will be profit in it sure and I don’t dismiss the idea that egress pricing is used to keep activities on-platform, not that I’ve been part of the decisions to set the price that way.

- Typically the more basic a network is, the easier it is to provision, manage and scale. Having a single DC with a couple of local transit providers and BGP routing brings with it a wildly lower cost base compared with a global network with piles of different POPs.

- Many providers, by charging only by usage, are effectively saying that the network is infinite in capacity and “just works”. You would be surprised how many engineers believe this to be true as well. To that end, as the complexity of the network grows you need to charge in a way that allows you to keep capacity ahead of demand for every path you manage. And then you need geographic redundancy for every such egress path and systems/people to manage said failover.

- In the case of GCP Premium tier, Google is hauling your traffic as far as it can on its private network towards its destination before exiting via a POP. Usage forecasting and pricing as a result needs to effectively assume any VM wants to send any amount of traffic to anywhere in the world. Even then the premium tier pricing separates kit China and Australia as special cases.

- In the hyperscaler case and even many of the larger VM/bare metal hosts you’ll find software defined networks which can often have a non-zero per-byte CPU processing cost involved. AFAIK this is essentially written off when traffic is in the same zone or region but escalates for various reasons (say rate limiting, egress path calculations, NAT, DoS prevention) when going inter-region or to the internet.

- Many of the hyperscalers do allow you spin up private interconnects but often charge for usage across it. This shifts away from being raw cross-connect cost to being more enterprise-y where the value of having dedicated, private capacity becomes the price. There is also the cost of managing said interconnect since it most certainly doesn’t get handled the same way as other egress paths (thus is more of an exception and exceptions cost money/time/effort).

Do all of these things add up to the “high” egress costs plus a decent margin for that evil profit? That is mostly up to the reader and what they value. Many others will say they don’t need all these features/management, but the reality is the hyperscalers don’t build for you, they build to cater to everyone that might become or is a customer. And it turns out to build a network capable of handling what “everyone” could potentially do with it is expensive.
> You had to go through some tight spaces (think ~20") and there was some rotating machinery to stay away from.

This description makes me want to play Half-Life again.
I’m not sure this is as “stupid” as you think. Myst was created this way: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myst
There is a great joy in building a deep bond with a partner.

There are definitely difficulties, but no need to throw out the baby with bathwater, if done right a partner & children are one of the biggest joys & sources of meaning for life.
Because ultimately you have less bargaining power?

Besides, your alternative isn't making more money. It's not getting the job.
Leading in this context is a euphemism for management. That faux-egalitarian “could you X” (bonus points for upspeak).[1]

For some reason it grinds my gears when people in formal positions of authority insist on talking about being a leader instead of a boss.

[1] I’m all for pleasantries and being nice even though there really is no choice (ask/order). Don’t get me wrong. But not to the point where either party starts getting delusional about what’s going on.
Comics About ADHD by an Artist That Only Got the Right Diagnosis a Year Ago
Out of curiosity, why are you looking for "articles" as opposed to more generally "resources"?

The reason I say this is that articles are usually 800-3,000 words, with a median around 1,200 words. I'd ask if you can really gain much depth or promote deep change in yourself based on a bunch of short pieces?

Meanwhile there are numerous private courses, conferences, research papers, and books that dive into these topics in much more greater depth which is likely to have a more lasting impact on your life.

I'd venture a guess that you want articles because they are easier and faster to read. They don't require much time or effort to go through and you can get a few quick hits of dopamine that make you artificially feel like you impacted your career. Leadership isn't something you're going to be able to learn with a couple listacles and blog posts. It's going to take a lot more time and dedication to get good at.

As others have mentioned. Management is easy. Leadership is hard.
Once people decide the pair of glasses they wear, they typically only see the world through that distorted lens.
Culture in the United States is aggressively uninterested in men’s mental health. It is always the last thing to consider and the first thing to drop. See also university admissions/graduation rates.

If you’re a man in the US: You. Are. On. Your. Own.
That's totally fair and good feedback, it's hard to support everyone's use cases simultaneously, but from my own research and other researchers we collaborate with, this solves and streamlines the right set of problems, but we want to make this as broadly useful as possible. Always happy to chat more / provide support if you would like, feel free to reach out if you want to try it and run into any sharp edges I could help make easier.
> 3.7. Don't Take Notes on a Computer

I found that being able to type notes saves a lot of time compared to handwriting notes (especially if you can type fast enough). The main cognitive benefit of typing notes (that I have found) is being able to quickly edit and reword what you're writing. It's not practical to erase and re-write a handwritten bullet point during a lecture, but if you're using a word editor, you're able to easily tune the wording of your summary as you gain a better understanding of the topic. Being able to quickly iterate on your notes as you're learning is enough for me to stick to typing my notes.
If that name is expected to be a unique identifier, then certainly not!
Are you suggesting we restrict divorce in order to reduce male suicide?
One with a long tradition that can be reasonably dated back to the Stone Age (in a form).
Seems the school board(s) can no longer be truste to do their job.
If anyone wants to get into weight lifting, on the aesthetic side. Here's a 4 day split ChatGPT helped me design:

Each session is designed to take around 45 minutes:

*Day 1: Push (Chest, Shoulders, Triceps)*

1. *Compound Movements:*

- Bench Press: 4 sets x 8-12 reps
- Overhead Press (Barbell or Dumbbell): 3 sets x 10-15 reps
- Incline Dumbbell Flyes: 3 sets x 12-15 reps

2. *Isolation Movements:*

- Lateral Raises: 3 sets x 15-20 reps
- Tricep Dips: 3 sets x 12-15 reps
- Tricep Rope Pushdowns: 3 sets x 15-20 reps

3. *Core Strength Exercise:*

- Plank variations: 3 sets x 45 seconds to 1 minute

*Day 2: Pull (Back, Biceps)*

1. *Compound Movements:*

- Deadlifts: 4 sets x 8-12 reps

- Bent Over Rows (Barbell or Dumbbell): 3 sets x 10-15 reps

- Pull-ups or Lat Pulldowns: 3 sets x 10-15 reps

2. *Isolation Movements:*

- Face Pulls: 3 sets x 15-20 reps
- Hammer Curls: 3 sets x 12-15 reps per arm
- Barbell or Dumbbell Shrugs: 3 sets x 15-20 reps

3. *Core Strength Exercise:*
- Russian Twists: 3 sets x 20 reps per side

*Day 3: Legs (Quads, Hamstrings, Calves)*

1. *Compound Movements:*
- Squats (Back or Front): 4 sets x 8-12 reps

- Romanian Deadlifts: 3 sets x 10-15 reps

- Leg Press: 3 sets x 12-15 reps

2. *Isolation Movements:*
- Leg Extensions: 3 sets x 15-20 reps

- Hamstring Curls: 3 sets x 12-15 reps

- Standing Calf Raises: 3 sets x 15-20 reps

3. *Core Strength Exercise:*

- Hanging Leg Raises: 3 sets x 12-15 reps

*Day 4: Push (Chest, Shoulders, Triceps)*

1. *Compound Movements:*

- Overhead Press (Barbell or Dumbbell): 4 sets x 8-12 reps

- Push-Ups (weighted if possible): 3 sets x 10-15 reps

- Dumbbell Lateral Raises: 3 sets x 12-15 reps

2. *Isolation Movements:*

- Tricep Skull Crushers: 3 sets x 12-15 reps

- Cable Crossover: 3 sets x 15-20 reps

- Close Grip Bench Press: 3 sets x 12-15 reps

3. *Core Strength Exercise:*

- Bicycle Crunches: 3 sets x 20 reps per side
The article about types of one on ones has stuck with me: https://randsinrepose.com/archives/the-update-the-vent-and-t...
QJE and Econometrica yes. JEL is excellent but not one of the "top 5": it's literature reviews. JFE is big in finance but not top 5. JEG, not even close - it's a field journal.
Author here for any analog computer questions...
I think the Swiss do much better than the USA on the points OP mentioned (I lived in Lausanne for 2 years), but it still doesn’t move the needle up on birth rate, which I think is just stuck at rising wealth = fewer kids. Social spending has little effect here for some reason.
Farcaster solves this. I'm surprised it's not mentioned in the article or anywhere in the comments.
Is this a bit of a selection bias, though? Unhappy married people get divorced, so they no longer count in the married group. Similarly, happier people might be better able to find someone to marry them, therefore increasing the number of happily married people.
Yes, your skepticism makes sense. I am running services since 7 years, so it is not that I did not know what I was getting in.
What Would America Look Like If It Lost Wwiii?
I had a similar thought. My interpretation is that he genuinely thinks what he did was ok, because Excel has computer magic.

This quote seems unintentionally telling:

> "If we do not use imputation, such data is almost useless,” Heshmati said. He added that the description of the data in the paper as “balanced” referred to “the final data” – that is, the mended dataset.
https://hbr.org/2013/01/the-price-of-incivility

Not explicitly related to management but good advice. I’ve seen too many people put in a position of power and become assholes. It destroys morale.

Edit: a non paywalled link https://www.qualitymanagementinstitute.com/images/hrsolution...
Wayland is like fusion, it'll be ready in 20 years!
Well, it's also complicated for tax and labor law reasons. Being officially a digital nomad is probably already problematic for, especially large, companies that can't really look the other way even if salary adjustments aren't part of the equation.
Is there a way to model this theoretically? Or is it always trial and error?

I mean I realize you have to test the thing for "bugs" just wondering if a theory to perfectly model it is even possible.
If Obsidian went VC or public it would be enshittified in 5 years or less.
Years ago when I was investigating Spring and Java EE, I was taken aback by how much additional work was involved. Not only do some tutorials only show how to install through Java's dedicated IDE, but also deciding on which application server to use, which adds another layer of technical decisions and slows down the process of "quickly testing" frameworks.

Javelin breaks free of that. Excellent stuff!
"Happy Wife, Happy Life"
A lot of engineering is ensuring you're making an even number of sign errors.
They are probing the reality of our universe.
Well, I don't think you're necessarily going to find anyone who says they "love" the idea of limiting contraception access, so I may have been guilty of inadvertently signaling that I agree with the choice of phrase there.
> acreom is VC backed, and doesn’t implement any of the mentioned practices

...yet.

In typical VC fashion it will totally respect the user forever (wink, wink) until they want to actually cash out.

PS: would've been a nice touch if you disclosed acreom is yours.
Most people are far more likely to see family court than criminal court, and can end up in family court through no fault of their own, whereas you're much more able to avoid criminal court by not committing crimes. It's a huge encroachment of the state on personal life where protections such as the right to jury does not exist. The fact that this state encroachment has lead to disastrous outcomes should come as no surprise.
Popcorn Time is back?