skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on what you're selling, how complicated the pricing structure is and whether price is likely to be a major factor in people saying "yes" to your product.

And above all whether the goal is to get people to click the "buy" button, to get people trying the service to see how much they might need it or to get people to contact your enterprise sales team
EULA to read an an article? Well that is something new.
Landing page says nothing about what (and how) it actually does. I had to watch the youtube video to get a vague idea of what is going on.
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”Fighter combat” or ”air-to-air” does certainly not equal dogfighting. Air-to-air is what fighters are made for! It’s just that these days it’s most often beyond-visual-range (BVR) engagement with radar and missiles. It’s still fighter combat.
That doesn't make sense. Even a non-verified user lives as a row in your database. Sure, you can delete them if they haven't verified their address after 24 hours, but that doesn't mitigate the problem of filling your database before that.
on the other hand , if let and guard let , together with optional, is what makes swift the safest language i've ever developped with relative to null pointers exception (I haven't had any in years) yet bringing almost no syntax overhead.

Compare that to go ( which still has npe) or rust ( whose borrow system appears to be a real pain point) and i think it has an edge.
In context it was fair because I was responding to a situation that was already playing with the definition, and once you allow that you have to allow taking it all the way.

Unfortunately, I started my reply to the wrong comment and didn't notice until after I'd posted it and it was too late to edit/delete.

tl;dr too many people have a knee-jerk "security through obscurity!" reflex action to things they don't like, and I have a reflex action of yelling at them about it, which sometimes misfires when I don't take care to reply at the right point in the thread.
It probably does, as the autopilot probably uses the power steering to steer.

That is why they tell you to not stop focusing on the road as you use it.
Ask HN: Where can I learn about startup operations?
Hey HN,

I run a productized service (unlimited, done-for-you modern design service for startups) that requires a lot of operational complexity. Mostly the work requires handling briefs, dispatching tasks to designers, following up the work, maintaining the quality etc.

I would like to know if there are any interesting resources on running startup operations, knowing which metrics to track, how to properly create SOPs, etc?

Thanks!
Blue passports? /s

Really it's the victory of a decades-long press "fake news" campaign. For years papers and politicians alike have misreported EU directives, ECJ decisions, ECHR decisions (not even part of the EU), and UK human rights law decisions. This is the result.

The UK media have also given up on providing an accurate picture of the country outside London, and on any kind of industrial or trade news coverage that isn't entirely driven by press releases. And the 2008 crisis made life worse for a lot of people in ways the government has done nothing to address.
This venture goes hand in hand with the goal of manned space travel and going to the Moon/Mars, explorers are going to need an internet uplink on either and this allows it to be separate from just large spacecraft providing that.
California could just impose a carbon tax on the sale of cars and trucks calculated based on mileage.

Truck gets 15mpg. Expected life 200,000 miles. That's 13,333 gallons of gasoline, or 20 lbs Co2/gal * 13,333 /2000 lbs/ton = 133 tons of CO2.

Say $50 per ton X 130 tones -> $6600 carbon tax.

Do the same thing with NOX emissions. Bump it high enough that a non hybrid will cost an extra $5000.
.eu domains are restricted to EU, Norway, Iceland
or Liechtenstein residents and organizations[1]. By leaving, UK residents and organizations not established in one of those countries lose the right to register or renew a domain. Plus, even existing registration can be summarily revoked by the Registry.

[1] https://eurid.eu/d/93742/Registration_Policy_EN.pdf
I'm in the bay area of California, so while we do get rain, it's highly seasonal. My pawpaws do need watering in the summer, but it isn't as bad as you might think. They have a pretty deep taproot once established, so a slow drip system just to keep the soil column from drying out can be all you need, which is pretty water-efficient. I'd say they use about as much water as an equivalent-sized stonefruit tree, like a peach or plum, maybe even a little less.
I think it's a great name once you get the.. uh.. pun behind it.
IIRC it's a KV store which offer a relational data store interface for usability/compability
Maybe they just sold your email, they don't need to have been breached for that.
I dislike the idea that domain names can be geographically restricted. Additionally this .eu cancellation seems a wanton and bureaucratic attack on the U.K. given Brexit has only recently been triggered.
This is an ridiculous and blatantly hostile move, esp. considering the fact that most EU countries don't even have that policy for their own ccTLD. EU has nothing to win here and this doesn't benefit the .eu domain.
1999, Serbia; infrequent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_bombing_of_Yugoslavia#Air...
Someone should probably archive the "leave.eu" site before this happens, for Brexit recriminations.
I find it much more accurate than a trackpad. When I was younger, I actually played some games purely with it. Index finger to control the direction and thumb for the buttons. I have been using thinkpads almost exclusively since 2003 or so though.
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Per the popular article I read, he found that ~10% of the judges were consistent in a given competition, but it wasn't the same 10% across competitions. To decide what this implies I guess one would have to figure out whether 10% is higher or lower than you'd expect by chance.

(That said, it sounds like he chose his definition of "consistent" after gathering the data, so it doesn't sound like it was a very rigorous process. One could say he found 10% of the judges were consistent, or one could say that he defined "consistent" to mean "within the top 10%".)
It's very Brexit to say that, when rules which have always applied to non-EU countries will apply to the UK once the UK is a non-EU country, this is an "attack".

(The web page says "As of the withdrawal date", not today)
It's quite funny because UK media and press workers also live in UK so they are equally responsible for what is going to happen to them and to the whole country.
The EU is always so classy.

Or maybe they just wanted to prove the Brits right in wanting to leave.
The "everything is a string" mantra Will be back!?! The Millenial programmer will try to comment out a line of code while the TCL interpreter Will insists that is a validade code...

Come on guys, let some technologies dies peacefully, Ok? We don't want those days back :)
I believe this is not the first time I have read about higher volume sound being perceived as higher quality.
my sister lives in germany and i go there sometimes, internet in germany is just so weird, thank god for no roaming in eu now, so i can at least use my sim there.
Ordered, thanks!

Do you prefer the light or the dark roast?
This is not a move. This is just an application of the rules that have always applied to .eu domains to the new situation.

The rules of ccTLDs of member countries are completely irrelevant.
Show HN: Text-To-Speech Chrome Extensions for HN
Hi HN,

I’ve read the news posted here a couple of days ago regarding the new Text-to-Speech powered by DeepMind WaveNet technology from Google and I had to add it for my favorite site, so here it is.

After it’s installed there will be a little play button near the minimize one, which reads the comment. It also works by selecting a text and clicking the extension button.

This extension doesn’t use any Google Cloud Key whatsoever, I didn’t know how to add one, so if someone is willing to help me, I’d appreciate it. I would guess it doesn’t work for long without it.

Also, you can write your email in this quick list I’ve made to know that I’m not the only one using this thing: https://goo.gl/forms/0lg7ckp9PoqiEadT2

Thanks!
As I mentioned in a Reddit thread [0]:

I never agree to sharing my email address with partners, so if that's the case, then it was without my consent.

However generally speaking, I've noticed there's a big difference in the spam you get from somebody selling your data and the spam you get from a database compromise. When somebody sells your data, you get spam from real organisations who happen to be acting in a sleazy way (e.g. bulk promo emails sent to people without their consent). When somebody's database gets compromised, you get things like phishing emails and V14gr4-style emails designed to bypass spam filters. The MyFitnessPal spam was the latter sort.

Here's an example:

****Quailty Medstore 2017****
--Low Pr1ce$ For Pills--
--Fsat Delivery Wroldwide--
--Trusetd Onlline Shhop--
<spam URL redacted>

This was sent to an email address I've only ever given to MyFitnessPal. MyFitnessPal say the breach happened in late February of this year, but this email was sent in August of last year.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/unitedkingdom/comments/888ds3/under...
The owners however are generally not domiciled in the UK. It's not as if the workers get a say in the content.
Can a mod change the click-bait title of this submission to the actual title of the linked page?

"Notice to stakeholders: withdrawal of the United Kingdom and EU rules on .eu domain names"
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Is there any other kind?
and? they're the FBI what do you expect? it's there job. unless they did something illegal...move along.
Is English going to remain being an official language of the EU?
How Google Took Over the Classroom (2017)
Most domains are restricted in some may - usually geographically. Some have even stricter rules (.cat for example requires you to publish your website in the Catalan language).

After Brexit people living in the UK no longer fulfill the requirements to own a .eu domain. Seems pretty straight forward to me.
I've never had trouble with WiFi on my old T430s, but I'll absolutely not be purchasing another Lenovo product after their rootkit debacle.
Recently - exactly one year ago. And there is exactly one year left.
This is just a reminder that the rules that were already in place for all other "third countries" (non-EU or EEA countries) will apply to the UK if/when they become that. If the negotiations turn out that we stay part of the EEC, then this won't apply as the UK won't be a "third country".
I previously had an X1 Carbon, but have been using a T460s for the past two years. This is exactly my situation as well. I still haven't decided yet. I've been quite happy with both.
HAHAHA says the person that wrote the article.
Lenovo products have been known to come with rootkits to prevent a fresh Windows install from clearing the malware.
You're probably right. Sorry about it, and unfortunately I can't fix it.
Ireland and Malta also have English as their official language, so I assume so.
Honestly I have a hard time getting bent out of shape about reverting regulations -- whether I agree with them or not -- to how they were five years ago. It's not like we're going back to the 1970s or something here.
Unknown. There's still Ireland. But Ireland is a much smaller influence than the UK is.
There are prop 65 warnings for sand. "This facility performs sandblasting operations. Sand contains silica, a chemical known to the state of California to cause cancer."

You can't tell me that this is giving you useful information. The noise is drowning out the signal.
Apart from the practical advantages of keeping English, it’s an official language of Ireland and Malta, and de facto official in Cyprus. All three are member states of the European Union.

Interestingly enough, there is no official language in either England or the UK — although other languages do have official status in other parts of the UK.
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How many years are you expecting to live with 200k saved? Spending 1k/month, you're looking at ~17 years. And that seems on the frugal side.
At least pro-Brexit campaign group LEAVE.EU will have to find a new domain name. It's not just their domain, it's the name of their organisation as a whole...
Week 13 in Information Security, 2018
So lots of business for EU registrars offering proxy/“private registration” services. Good job EC! /s
Email Validation: Why and How to Do It
It's the registrar rules being enforced exactly like they always have been. The Rules say "EU only". If the UK is no longer in the EU then the simply conclusion is that the domain ownership will be revoked.
would be interesting!
secular doesn't mean security checks shouldn't take ethnicity or religion into account.

i've travelled to israel twice and had complete screening twice simply because i was travelling alone and without a big luggage. And honestly i'm glad they did spend that time on me and not of the muslim family with 4 children that was travelling in the same flight. And since they saw i completely understood their concerns i ended up sympatizing with the person interrogating me, both times.

the thing people in western countries don't seem to understand ( although that varies depending on the number of terrorists attack that took place on their soils) is that security is vital to israelis. They don't want to humiliate anyone, they don't like the idea of spending millions in security systems, and they'd really like not having to search bags of people everywhere all the time. But they don't have a choice, and this is not a game to them.
Looking forward for this article (team@proofy.io)
Again, I’m not defending Trump. Never have. But that doesn’t mean we should purposely misinterpret hard data to try to make him look worse than he already makes himself look.
There are 24 official EU languages, many of them from countries with less influence than Ireland, so I find it hard to believe English won't be official.

That said, it might not longer be a "procedural" language (status currently only held by English, French and German). But even then, I wouldn't bet on it. English is too ingrained at this point.
Getting to "good enough" touches right at the center of the healthcare problem.

But, aren't those things determined by medical boards and not insurance companies?
naviserver! It's also being actively developed.

https://bitbucket.org/naviserver/naviserver/commits/all
There is plenty of restriction on various TLDs. If you don't like them you can always register in another TLD with less strict rules or run your own DN System.
Perhaps we have different definitions of ugly but seems like quite an elegant kludge to me :-)
Except it's not forgotten, and if you've not heard of it the name doesn't detract at all, of you do know it then you can make a more informed decision on reading it.
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You can use use wiki zero mirror (www.0wikipedia.org sufficient to put a zero before any wiki link) until illiterate government of superstitious majority hopefully disappear.
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That's a trivial conclusion and not related to Qubes OS. Every operating system somehow relies on hardware protection features.

If the ring architecture of processor can be circumvented, the protection of privileged code (kernel) is harmed.
If you can circumvent the MMU's memory protection, the protection of privileged code is harmed.
And if side channel attacks like Spectre and Meltdown are circumventing protecting features, the protection of sensitive data is harmed.

Every systems which has claims on security relies on explicit (that would be better) or implicit assumptions. And every operating systems I know of, at least implicitly assumes that the hardware isn't compromised.
Nope.

If that would be enough they would already offer it like they do for many other TLDs. You need more than a "contact" (i.e., address) inside the EU to register a .eu domain.
The other comment was flagged but the point I was trying to make is that these two data points of lots of sex and radical weight loss can be interpreted as being promiscuous and getting HIV. Or obviously as a success and success.

Which is just why breach of this data is dangerous.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_of_Brexit_on_the_Europe...
Maybe the question was meant to be if English is going to remain as a "procedural language", that is one of those few languages used for the internal business of the Commission. Currently they are English, German, French. More about that at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_the_European_Unio...

My bet is yes, even if Ireland and Malta were leaving the EU: everybody knows English, only a few know any other language.
Where in Europe can you retire on 200k? I mean, without going 'buy 15k plot of land in backwater Romania, live there in a wooden shack for the rest of your life'?
Or as good as https://github.com/jezen/is-thirteen
Our tax dollars at work?
I find CPU easy, but the heatsink is absolutely the hardest.
I understand not letting people in the UK register new .eu domain names. But by making it impossible (or just hard, more likely) to renew domain names imho they are needlessy hurting people and businesses who had bet on the EU.
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I'm not much of a car expert (I don't even have one), but as far as I know from what I hear people say, one of the main reasons that American cars have a bad reputation in Europe is that they are seen as gas guzzlers. So to counter that bad reputation, maybe more care for environmental issues is needed, not less...
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Proxies are not allowed under the rules. You might fly under the radar, but if the Registry sees that your website company info doesn't match the registration info, you're liable to lose the domain.
Strictly, the organisation can be disbanded at that point anyway.
Fair enough, I was confused with the procedural vs official language.

Languages are such a political thing. The whole recent (century) history of Gaeilge is a reaction to UK influence.
I'm old enough to remember what cars were like both to drive and to maintain before the bulk of the air pollution controls went in and am still interested enough to care about current cars. At the time there was a big (probably astro-turfed) outcry that the smog standards would ruin cars performance and driveability. Yet, we now live in an golden age of efficient reliable cars with excellent performance.

Have you ever changed spark plugs? set the points gap? rebuilt a carburetor [0]? Had to use starting fluid on a cold day? let the car warm up for minutes before it could be driven? Cars back then were considered worn out at 100,000 miles, now that is the first major service interval.

As for performance, most hot hatches and sports sedans will blow away the muscle cars from the 60s:

1969 Pontiac GTO Convertible Ram Air IV 0-60: 5.8 Quarter Mile: 14.5 mpg: 8-13

2013 Honda Accord Coupe EX-L (Manual) 0-60: 5.5 Quarter Mile: 13.8 mpg: 18-28

Serious fast modern cars are at levels that would have been unimaginable then.

The same sort of foot dragging and complaining about over-regulation happened with safety features in cars. Cars then are deathtraps compared to modern cars. Every day people walk away unharmed from accidents that would have been 100% fatal in 1970.

My point here is that despite the resistance at the time the air pollution and safety standards are the best thing that ever happened to cars and to the public and to the auto industry overall.

[0] "carburetor" French colloquial, "don't fuck with it".
A mechanism locks up the fan and supplies power to the stalled motor, bringing the CPU up to the desired temperature through resistive heating.
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I don't know.

The context of the policy day was around encouraging adoption of EVs and HEVs rather than better ICE vehicles. Perhaps that's a signal.

I personally see it as mostly a marketing challenge so spent most of my time chasing things like charging point standardisation & visibility, and pushing approaches that might change perceptions of EVs, such as changing the standard yellow for blue (or green, jury's out) to make them stand out whilst driving to address the perception that it's unusual.
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"for what?" to "take back control" and restore democracy.
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Let’s Get Big: Amazon vs. Trump in a Battle of the Titans
Please don't. The page title doesn't make clear the actual impact of this, the "click bait" is much more informative.

I sincerely hope no-one in the UK is running a substantial business on an .EU domain; the damage of this could be significant for them.
The American healthcare system is far from a free market. It's a single payer system for the poor and the elderly. Outside of those groups, people have few choices about which plan they use, as they are generally provided by an employer. The cost of healthcare also leaves little room for price comparison - the price is not known until after care is provided.

That said, "beyond fubar" is a completely accurate of
description of American healthcare.
I like the landing page. Its got the right balance between text and whitespace/images etc. Its a shame though, that when you click the links, you navigate to pages that adopt a different theme entirely. It would be better if all the site were themed the same.
I destroyed my 600MHz Pentium III while fiddling with the cooler. A corner of the chip broke off.

I used the same motherboard and bought an adapter which allowed an upgrade to a 1,3GHz PIII Tualatin. It had a proper headspreader so the installation was a breeze in comparison.

The horror ensued on my next upgrade to an AMD Athlon XP 2800+ which again had the die exposed, but thankfully I never managed to destroy it.
This was a cool read. I'd be interested in a perspective on how the increasing focus on distributed consistency is impacting design and research at this local consistency level. In particular, given the findings about frequency of errors, I wonder if there are guidelines for coordinating local filesystem settings along with distributed system settings to maximize performance at the distributed scale. Anybody out there doing this?
If they "bet" on the EU, why don't they have any established entity in it? Doesn't seem like betting much to me.
I've driven mid-sized cars without power assisted brakes and steering, and they were manageable at moderate speed.
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That's laughable.

And it did make me laugh for a few seconds.
I agree, the unfortunately clever/punny name will detract from potential consideration based on illogical human subconscious thinking.
Lol. I know people like you in real life. They're on old thinkpad but dread buying new one.
The rules say: EU, or Iceland, or Norway, or Liechtenstein.
Very nice landing page. The funny notifications made me download it.
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Which is why we should not have done the "auctions" and made more of the lower frequency available nonexclusively.