skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are $8.99 for me for 1 year at a time. I have 7 domains with them but I didn't opt into their "discount program" (which required pre-funding your account at least $50 instead of using a CC / PayPal on demand). That's the one that drops them to $6.99 as seen here: https://www.namesilo.com/Support/Discount-Program

It does mention the renewal price is $8.89 (which is about the normal price) if you click the renewals tab.

I don't think I would put this into the same category as a bait and switch tactic that other vendors do. This one is all spelled out on the page and it's not part of the check out process. You have to go out of your way to discover and opt into the discount program.
From a consumer standpoint, it's a decent thing. But from a merchant perspective, it can be nightmarish for companies that experience chargebacks. When I ran a retail company, the CC processor had complete control over my business. They could withhold thousands of dollars in payments due to chargebacks (or the fact I fit some chargeback risk profile, and they did) and I'd struggle to pay rent and salaries. It's not a good thing to give all this power to CC companies and processors.
Flipkart-incubator:priority-kafka-client: Library to support priority queuing
as long as snacks are healthy, i could use a free meal
Thanks. I meant to say flying, not driving. Swap out the two words and you’ll realize what I said makes sense as written otherwise.
> I'm all for fanboying

You probably shouldn't be. All this "fanboying" annoys the hell out of people because faboys are constantly trying to sell linux as the solution to all problems, and then when people give them reasons why linux isn't a solution to their problems they get really defensive and start using canned excuses like "well it works for me", "you didn't pick the right distro", "normal users don't need that", "you need to research your hardware", "you have the source so you could fix it yourself", or even "Windows/MacOS have problems too!".

The community alone is enough reason to avoid linux.

note: in this instance, "linux" is being used as shorthad for "the GNU/Linux Desktop".
I run a dns server with BIND for my local network. Is there some equivalent way to get this functionality without using a Pi?
Literally everywhere in China.

This article is from 2017, but it seems the authors are not very familiar with how the industry already does it --- automatic probing machines can recover the netlist without needing to inspect the layers directly.

In fact, what they did, which is just image recognition, is probably one of the least time-consuming steps. Of course, it doesn't work for parts that have the markings removed either.
In this podcast episode (https://reverseengineering.libsyn.com/014-ferrycast) they mention the dirtyPCB's service mentioned in the other comment and some other similar ones.

I'd recommend the whole podcast (Unnamed Reverse Engineering podcast) to anyone interested in hardware RE.
yeah, definitely not consecutive.
FastMail supports native iOS mail push notifications for mail.app. That caters my usecase.
>genuine American Entrepreneurship [...] //

He's African isn't he?

Although why entrepreneurship needs a continental characteristic adding to it I'm not sure.

Perhaps you just meant "against entrepreneurship and innovative spirit in USA"?
> It's available in Haskell as a first class citizen.

Not really. Haskell's laziness makes it easier to write functions that are memoized, but it does not automagically memoize functions. And how could it without incurring a non-trivial runtime space/time cost?

Haskell's purity is what makes it easier to write libraries that facilitate building memoized versions of functions in a transparent way (and that are obviously correct). For instance, I usually reach for [data-memocombinators][0], which happens to have a fibonacci example at the top of the docs:

import qualified Data.MemoCombinators as Memo

fib = Memo.integral fib'
where
fib' 0 = 0
fib' 1 = 1
fib' x = fib (x-1) + fib (x-2)

[0]: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/data-memocombinators-0.5.1/docs/Data-MemoCombinators.html
What's really different about SpaceX is the cost of launch. Governments and their contractors are happy to launch your stuff into space for thousands of dollars per pound, but nobody was putting significant work into reusable rockets. Just a reusable first stage drops the cost by about 80%, and the BFR is supposed to take the cost down to about $50/lb once it's flying at high volume. That completely changes what we're able to do in space.
I've been working with the front end for over a decade now in small and big teams, with different approach to CSS. I've seen things go horribly wrong for all the seemingly good reasons. Bloated CSS, people fearing to make any changes to existing "semantic" classes, people making changes to existing classes and introducing unforeseeable bugs in remote parts of the application, you name it. In my view nothing beats functional CSS. It's simple, pragmatic, easy to read and understand. And most importantly it'd hard to introduce hidden bugs with this approach.
Yeah Bluetooth sucks, and this is compounded by Apple's subpar BT handling in macOS.

That said, my Sennheiser HD1 headphones are absolutely amazing, and I don't miss being physically tethered to my laptop.
Curious: don't these people still have to report the arrests in some forms /for some jobs even if they're vacated? "Have you ever been arrested or jailed..."

I know US immigration specifically asks to mention even if pardoned or expunged.
I thought Windows Defender detection is abysmal? Not the case anymore?
Welcome to the real world! :)

I have seen this kind of situation, too. It sucks, but if you play by the corporate rulebook and lobby for better rules, you will be either worn out or retired by the time those rules get updated.
Honestly, I don't care if Musk succeeds or fails. However, I want Tesla to succeed and I think at this point Musk might not be the best candidate to figure out Tesla's problems.
Mission Control is part of Dock.app.

Turns out one of these bugs even has its own blog post: https://medium.com/@julioromano/working-around-an-infamous-m...
Watch out for those drop bears. https://australianmuseum.net.au/drop-bear
"The majority are not complicit in anything."

I disagree. I have heard a mother who was complaining that the police had not arrested her son earlier before he became a gangster. I think she was complicit by not giving a proper education to her son.
Is it a no-op though? From my understanding of the privacy policy, Chrome will send e.g. search queries along with other metrics to Google even when the syncing is turned off. As these things are turned on by default it means they would get associated (or at least would be associable) to the logged in user. Is that not the case?

Also, privacy by default means that no unnecessary data is created or shared between systems without asking the user first, regardless of what the purpose of this data sharing is. The Chrome browser and the Google web services are two different things, and most users will not expect that the two accounts are automatically tied together. The nice thing to do here would be to simply ask the user before syncing the logins. I suspect that the long-term goal here is to tie the browser history and search queries of more users to their Google accounts, because that information is very valuable (but also highly sensitive).
I remmember when Dropbox released Firefly. It was simple and elegant. Nautilus is a monster in compare. It would be nice to see some pieces of code...
There are lots of agents where you can withdraw your money, plus many merchants will take MPESA directly.
One step closer to a Handmaid's Tale.

Blessed be the fruit ..
Rather than being neutral towards minorities / ignoring those aspects, they are now explicitly aiming to increase their diversity.

https://diversity.google/

The original comment was also probably a reference to the "Google's Ideological Echo Chamber" memo:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google%27s_Ideological_Echo_Ch...
What do you mean? Apple didn't really take a substantial market share from Microsoft. Apple was successful in a market that Microsoft chose to not compete in until it was too late.
Show HN: EnergyElephant – Set your own carbon price
>Rent shouldn’t be anywhere near comparable to mortgages.

How am I supposed to rent you a house if the rent you pay is less than the mortgage I have on the house? How do I build a pool of money to use for repairing the things that inevitably break?
Villagers identify Russian suspect in U.K. poisoning
End-to-End Integrity with IPFS
The Latest in Funding and Recognition for Cyber Start-Ups
Millennials Are Divorcing Less Than Baby Boomers
Law is not a lean startup.

In many countries there are constitutional principles to prevent arbitrary pardon. If a law was unjust all prisoners are freed.
> It's not going to be an easy nut to crack, but it should be fun to watch all this money try.

Yeah, I can imagine the pitches... "we're going to be the UBER of real estate..."

Or maybe they'll use "UBER" as a verb: "Let's 'UBER' the real estate market!"
I agree with your last point, but what is tech supposed to help about it? That's a systemic problem of jobs continually concentrating in dense urban cores where land is simply more scarce.
I googled Ziroom and see they long lease apartments and then sublet, and their doing so has raised the cost of long leases in places. How is this burning anything to the ground? I'm confused.
I agree they probably shouldn't called Swift a 1.0 so soon, but I ascribe that to Apple management not allowing them to come out of the gate with something labelled 0.x
As a Yank, I don't think I'll ever fully understand British financial nomenclature. Bobs, Shillings, et. al.
What I want: an SQL (actually, it could be just Postgres as I only use that) parser that takes two schema declarations and calculates the commands needed to go from one to the other, so we can have automatic migrations.

For example, if A is

CREATE TABLE person (
id serial PRIMARY KEY,
name text
)

and B is

CREATE TABLE person (
id serial PRIMARY KEY,
name text,
age int
)

Then this tool would output

ALTER TABLE person ADD COLUMN age int
How the Koch brothers built the most powerful rightwing group you never heard of
Why would languages without tail recursion optimisation perform worse when all languages use the naive implementation? It's not tail recursive, so it shouldn't make a difference, right?
Manipulating genes is different, if the genetic variation can be transmitted somehow (as occurrs in GMOs, I gather) then the influence is transmitted. It's viral (no pun intended) and subject to random mutations that may be more virulent.

With chemicals they tend to degrade.

It's like the influence of single chain letter that's physically passed from hand to hand (and eventually falls apart) vs a Facebook post that's effectively infinitely duplicable.

The diligence in handling genetic solutions to biological problems needs to be substantially greater.
I didn't opt in to the discount program. I have never preloaded anything.

I checked today and it was actually pretty difficult to find what the renewal prices would be. Partly because the website is awful.

I didn't say it's a bait and switch. Even the renewal prices are outrageously cheap. I have no bad feelings towards Namesilo. My intent to move to Cloudflare is not because I'm unhappy with Namesilo.
No paywall: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/shoppers-love-rewards-credit-...
شركة مكافحة حشرات بالرياض – 0595055756 – شركة مكافحة حشرات شرق الرياض
So odd to get this window into a different time.

“The economics of content” were very much a topic back then!

Aside:

“Eight pounds a year covers the cost of two daily papers, one evening paper, two Sunday papers, one weekly review and one or two monthly magazines.”

Folks read a lot of newspapers back then!
How to switch off at the end of the working day
You need it to be impossible if you want to ensure you only eliminate species you're targeting instead of that species and random selection of others.
Don't sell short what those companies did for buyers: they freed them from the gatekeeper of a broker. No disrespect to brokers - they're great for sellers and I happily used one - but the analytics and search and sheer awareness of what was on the market they offered to the home buyer was revolutionary IMHO.
That's a strange thing to say. GNU Emacs has been around 33, years, is still very actively developed, is GPL so could be forked, and seems more popular than ever. You don't have to justify your decision to not use Emacs by saying Emacs has a bleak future. I think Emacs probably has the most secure future of any text editor or IDE.
Perhaps it was harsh, and I can't find the article right now outlining the multiple mansions, etc... Outside of that, I don't care how rich someone is, but the problem is that he's using TSLA stock as collateral for large personal loans. This puts enormous pressure on him to maintain a stock price above $X at all costs. Assuming he has used all of the other money borrowed to fund his other companies, if TSLA goes down could it take down all of his companies? That I'm unsure about.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jimcollins/2018/05/18/musk-has-...
Why You Should Stop Caring What Other People Think (Taming the Mammoth)(2014)
> I think flying above 400 ft is already illegal though

So is using a drone for a terrorist act, so by that logic, wouldn’t that negate the need for this system you propose?

> I don't think it's nearly that expensive, as outlined above.

To cover what area? If you mean something like the White House, sure, the cost would very likely be justified.

If you are talking covering the entire United States, or even just everything important, you are insane (not meant to be rude, but a trillion dollars wouldn’t be unrealistic estimate there).

I think a key point you are missing is what real threat a consumer grade drone is in reality.

$500 Drone - might be able to lift a hand grenade. Keyword there might.

$1500 Drone - the hand grenade is now pretty solidly possible depending on the type of grenade (M67, doable, but anything bigger less likely). In the best case you might get up to a pound of cargo weight, but it’s significantly going to impact maneuverability and flight time.

$10k+ drone - once we get into this category, sure, we can get up to 5lbs or maybe slightly higher in cargo weight, but then we are in the category of 4ft or larger hexacopters or octocopters. They are very noticeable and very loud.

I think that’s the real reason we’ve not seen much (and likely won’t see much unless drones dramatically change in lifting capacity) terrorism from drones. To put it bluntly, there are just too many ways to deliver tiny explosives that are more practical and less likely to fail than are with drones. For the realistic payload of something like an M67 grenade, the “kill radius” is only 5 meters. If I saw a drone with something attached to it (or even if not) within 5m of me, I’m already going to be getting out of the area. Sure, you could argue someone may intend to drop it from altitude, but even then do you really think the accuracy of dropping something like that is actually going to be very precise?

The terrorism angle is in reality pure FUD and is used as an excuse to appeal to the uninformed masses.
Why can't they both be problems?
Tabular Info
> Rent shouldn’t be anywhere near comparable to mortgages?

why not? rent probably should not be egregiously larger than the mortgage payment, but rent needs to at least price in the risks related to owning a property long term.
Not OP but I'd say it's the shortest path to obesity, unless you have a very strong will.

I never buy anything at the automated machines at my workplace, but when my colleagues bring some food for others to share, I always take some, for instance.
Do you think feet, yards and inches are any easier? ;)
Brexit is already damaging European science
> You probably shouldn't be. All this "fanboying" annoys the hell out of people because faboys are constantly trying to sell linux as the solution to all problems ...

This is true for nearly anything imaginable, not just Linux.

> The community alone is enough reason to avoid linux.

If you selectively pick the worst of any given (tech related) community, you'd probably be using nothing.
Personally I left GMail & others Google services for similar reasons: I need my data in my hand, I know they are substantially public but at least I can own them locally.
I don't think so it can happen.
It is not the case that all types of chemical are equally mysterious to the environment. Fundamentally if the chemical or thing is already in the environment then we can quite confidently deduce the environment is evolved to work with not dissimilar amounts of it.
Avoiding burnout: lessons learned from a 19th century philosopher
This survey makes it seem like more Muslims are radicalized than you seem to think based on what you wrote

https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/7861/british-muslims-surv...
Ask HN: What're your favorite “nerd” jokes?
Here's one I came up with this morning:
Why was the deaf cryptographer so skilled?
They sign their data.
In my company (Fortune 500), we get new notebooks every 3 years and IT persistently pesters owners of old notebooks to return them. Given the sheer number of devices, I can imagine a reselling contract to be a nice additional source of income.
As a Brit, I don't understand Bob and Shillings either, probably because we don't use them anymore.
not sure what types of jobs would make you answer that question (outside of security maybe), but at least in principle, such questions should be completely illegitimate within the US legal system.
I cook at home and, for comparison, I usually buy vanilla at Penzey's. A large bottle of vanilla cost $28, maybe less, and it lasts me a year or so. A month ago, I went for a new bottle and it was listed at $50.
You're building equity with the difference between rent (plus repairs etc) and the mortgage. The renter isn't.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shilling
> Folks read a lot of newspapers back then!

Well, there was no internet back then.

It wouldn't surprise me of we are actually consuming more (written) content in 2018 then we did in 1946.
To me it looks like a time saver with mediocre results. Easy and fast, but not great.
Drag-And-drop Amazon Web Services Tool
Usability Principles for Great UX
What was it, again, that we refer to as "the root of all evil"?
> This is true for nearly anything imaginable, not just Linux.

Yes, it is, but that doesn't mean you should be doing it if you actually care about linux.

> If you selectively pick the worst of any given (tech related) community, you'd probably be using nothing.

I'm not selectively picking anything. This is the part of the community I am constantly exposed to because it is the part that evangelizes.
It’s the love of money....
Don't worry, most Brits don't either.
Just take a look on a very impressive list of RE companies they took over.

Besides of them doing all kinds of leasing models, they put a very thick slab of butter on top with add on services, something nobody else can match.

With a single click you can: get a handyman to fix anything, order renovations, moving, breakfast delivery, daycare, cleaning, maids, buy furniture, order a restyling, get new appliances, remote lock it, pay for every service, or even Airbnb it on your behalf if you leave for extended amount of time, or do that in reverse while you are on a trip to another city.

Effectively they sell life in high end serviced apartments for just a bit more than price of regular rental.

They mainly aim at a rich millennial demographics, bit with few tweaks, you can imagine them making up something for US market
UK currency was decimalised in 1971. Before that it was 12 pence per shilling, 20 shillings per pound. Not ideal to work with (there's a reason they switched), but still pretty straightforward.
> fellas

Not just men! Men, Women, and everything in between.
It is a problem.
We also had the same problem in France:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infected_blood_scandal_(France...

Even if it was in the public health system, there's still money to be made around such products.
Or, you know, they could not try to make money in the first place.
These are all to do with the pre-decimal currency, which was replaced in 1971: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C2%A3sd

The only term still in general use seems to be 'quid'.
Or buy most of crop that is the right size for market demand. Will people pay 5p more for a chocolate bar instead of going without, for sure. So, buy all the chocolate. If there's no one else to buy from and you have no morals then you've won.

I think someone did this with a large portion (several tenths) of the [European?] cocoa bean supply.
I am certain that we are reading more. The quality of that content has fell sharply imho, tho.

As we are littered by content via our always-on lifestyles, we tend only to skim and read shallow stuff, or stuff that's gonna help us get by our current hurdles. That odd quick read on StackOverflow counts as that too.

Sitting down and actually grasping a full book is becoming a rare skill, because of this imposed-adhd lifestyle of ever-greater everything.
Expressions can be nested arbitrarily and infinitely — like in math. You can take “x * x” and “3 * x” and add them into “xx + 3x”. You can pass that to a function like “log(xx + 3x)”. You could then divide that, square root it, on and on. You can combine the expressions however you want.

Statements can also be combined, but in a separate way. You have control flow blocks, and inside of those you have one serial list of statements. Control flow blocks and statements can only go in other control flow blocks, and not in expressions.

If you’re coming from languages like C or Python, that might not seem like a huge deal. Why would you want “x = 5” or “while y < 10:” in an expression?

Languages that focus more on expressions have surprisingly simple ways of expressing some things, though.

In Rust, “if” statements are fully expressions, so you can assign them:

let x = if y > 10 {
let a = readLine().parse();
let b = readLine().parse();
a + b
} else {
y * 2
}

Another neat feature is that macros can return blocks, and you can still call those macros wherever you like. For example, in the standard library, there is a “try!” macro that checks if a value is successful. It expands basically into:

if result is successful {
result.value
} else {
return result.error
}

The “return” there basically causes the error to short-circuit up the stack. In practice, that means that you can use “try!” to simply say “give me the successful value, and if there was an error, just send it up the stack.”

If you wanna get really fancy, languages like Haskell and Elm don’t have side effects, so things like “x = 5” don’t exist. There are only expressions. You can create values that represent doing something (kind of like Redux actions), and there are lots of tools for combining those action values. Because it’s all expressions, you can combine them arbitrarily. If you have a common case for how you combine your effects, you can just make a plain old function for it, because it’s all just expressions.
Tech could absolutely help jobs and services decentralize. But we wouldn't call it "real estate tech".

If Google really wanted to make a dent here, getting serious about remote first employment at Google would be a game changer even if the enabling tech never made it into the Google suite.
I mean, I don't think most current British citizens understand that nomenclature. It's just not in use anymore.

Now it's pounds and pence which work very much like dollars and cents. 100 pennies to the pound.

The biggest difference now is probably that Americans have cents, nickels, dimes, and quarters, where the British have pennies, two-pennies / two p (sometimes, but rarely these days, called tuppence), five p, ten p, twenty p, and fifty p.

To me that's easier to keep track of than remembering which one's the nickel and which is the dime.