skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Liberals then: Corporate power and influence is too great! More regulations please.

Liberals now: You violated the All Mighty ToS! Go start your own continent if you dont like it Nazi.
An introduction: https://www.brookings.edu/blog/up-front/2016/05/02/two-solut...

>Aging populations pose a challenge to the fiscal and macroeconomic stability of many societies

Entitlements, leveraged risk-taking, investment. All these things depend on the next generation.
Yeah I’m sure there is no porn whatsoever on Pinterest now right ? You’re naive if you believe that.
> If you are looking to subscribe to other profiles you will need to add a payment card. When adding a payment card, your card information is stored by a payment processor, which is called Stripe; or if you are subscribing to a profile containing sexually explicit content, your card information is stored by a different payment processor, Securion Pay.

https://onlyfans.com/terms/
Give it another month, and if behavior doesn't change... well, get out!!!
More like: if unsold X is given away to people who need it, don't buy X with the goal of reducing waste. And if your other possible motivation is to help the producers of X, bear in mind that there is another group with conflicting interests.

(But it doesn't sound silly if you summarise it accurately, does it?)
I'm one of those people that push for market based solutions. I also support taxation to the degree that it is effective. So your theory is not supported by evidence.

I also support the idea of reducing other taxes in concert, so the tax is revenue neutral.
> why was Alex Jones deplatformed by MasterCard

Oh I can't possibly think of a reason why someone would chargeback Alex Jones' Totally Legitimate Line of "BURN ALL YOUR FAT" products. Health & Wellness is a known high risk category.

> [...] firearms?

I'm talking about Visa and MasterCard. Banks have regulations to worry about.
If you look at a graph of historical workplace deaths you can’t tell where OSHA was enacted. There’s no change in the rate of decrease of workplace deaths. As far as minimum wage laws go less than 5% of the US workforce gets paid minimum wage, and unpaid internships are both obviously beneficial to those who take them and ah, skirting the law to all parties’ benefit. Minimum wage laws are a great way to reduce workforce participation, just look
at France. Does the US even have overtime laws as such?

Dubai is part of the UAE for what it’s worth but it would be impossible to treat workers like that in the US because (a) the US does not do slavery, or indentured servitude outside prisons (b) you can sue people in the US because you have the rule of law and a functioning legal system where everyone has equal rights. Before OSHA if a worker got injured at your place they they could sue you, so most places had insurance, which got more expensive if injuries happened. People also notice if a workplace is more dangerous. They demand higher pay to work there.
The way I've had to explain this to coworkers when dealing with our former manager -- Take what he says, then figure out what he really means, and from there deliver what he needs. But dress what he actually needs into something that looks like what he meant to say, ignoring what he actually said.
My relatives drive a Camry Hybrid, and I've used it a fair bit. It certainly does have better torque, and slightly better real world mileage (5.5 litre/100km for the Camry, vs my Yaris at 6.0 litre/100km). It also drives more comfortably on the highway. It's less affected by wind/passenger weight, though downshifting to 4th has never been an issue for me.

However, as a sedan, I strongly dispute the "more space for passengers and cargo". The trunk is larger in the camry, but has severe limits that the Yaris, a hatchback, does not. Carrying a mini fridge, for example, is out of the question in a Camry, but easy in a Yaris (as long as you only have 1 or 2 passengers). Also, the camry has better rear-seat leg room, but much less height, such that my head (185cm) touches the roof in the back seats. Finally, the Yaris has better clearance for rough roads, and much better turning radius and visibility for city driving. (Oh, and my cost after 150000km, including purchase, fuel, and oil changes, is just approaching the purchase price of a Camry Hybrid)

I wish the Yaris Hybrid, available in Japan, was available in North America.
HashiCorp Vault.
It's for storing secrets, keys, certificates, tokens, etc.
The biggest difference is that you really do get your own private server running the OpenVPN and WireGuard daemons. Your team members get accounts on your server but no else does. Your server has a dedicated IP address for whitelisting, auto-scales with usage, and has no artificial limits on number of users you can add (though we do have recommendations for performance).

We're also adding site-to-site links with AWS/GCP VPC very soon and have transparent pricing.

The consumer VPN providers are pretty good for what they're designed for but are generally lacking the features businesses need. And the business VPNs are generally much worse to buy and use. We're working to build a consumer-quality business VPN.

Thanks for the question!
Sigh... you are right about the copyleft thing. I'm not sure where my head was. Just so I get this right: you're saying that "open core" is essentially having a copyleft license and a proprietary license, while "dual licensing" is having a copyleft license and another non-copyleft free software license? If so, I can understand what you are saying :-)
On McNeil Island, the only residents are dangerous sex offenders
Get aligned on values as others here have said. We had a similar situation with types of tests and coverage for a product that did not yet find fit. In retrospect everyone could see that it was overkill. After the pivot we now commit to master run fast unit tests in CI, fast acceptance tests in staging and most valuable journey tests for core user actions, like sign up/in do the main action, get notified. If it passes you can push to prod or do some more ad-hoc in staging. Pipeline is fast, have stability, and everyone's happy. Top pri after prod issue is not blocking CI. If not a quick fix, revert til green. We also have a separate dev integration env for testing changes with some uncertainty. Go fast and only break minor things.
I could see a hybrid, but voice only wouldn't work for those with speech issues. I realize you could make the same argument that touch is a problem, but touch is required as a means for control of the automobiles basic functions where as speech wouldn't be.

You should be able to say "car, turn up the air and the music down".
I'd rather have the current system over endless debates concerning which ending is the "right" one.
I think the Fit remains a remarkable car from a design perspective.
- Does the email fit in a slack? if not, delete it, go open slack and type the message into the slack box, then copy paste that into the email and send.
This is one of my future farm scenarios (like Italo Calvino’s Invisible Cities, I am going to come up with a hundred diff future ways to farm!)..Asimov is awesome but I am also inspired by Kim Stanley Robinson’s Mars trilogy. Anyways...underground cities with aqua/hydroponic farms and orchards and livestock on the surface. Permaculture style farming!
Much like the 1970s gas crunch, when American car makers couldn't innovate small cars fast enough, and bought Japanese car companies to bridge the gap.
Just have a service on one of your nodes sync the local directory to S3 occasionally, but SyncThing doesn't do it for you.
That was a phone limitation. The iPhone 7 had the hardware for always on listening.
Literally from Pinterest's Community Guidelines:

"We always remove images of explicit sexual activity or fetishes, and nude or partially nude people in sexually suggestive poses."

Does GabTV have anything like this in their terms of service? Answer: No. They signed up with Stripe, agreed to the ToS, and now are generating moral outrage when Stripe comes knocking.
If you really meant dense then you have to rememberer that the average density of a black hole enjoys an inverse proportionality to its volume. In other words a supermassive black hole is far less dense on average than a much smaller hole. However it is still far far denser than a whole galaxy, which is mostly empty space and diffuse dust.

I don’t think you meant dense though, I think you meant mass, because that’s sort of how your post seems to be phrased. The answer then is that it is a minute fraction of the mass of the galaxy. Sag A* is about 4 million solar masses, and the Milky Way has 250 billion stars, many of which are far more massive than Sol. Even ignoring other objects like stellar remnants and nebulae, the mass of the central black hole is negligable on the scale of the whole galaxy.
In my experiences, large enterprises make decisions based on integration surety over integration cost (if it's competitive within an order of magnitude).

A ridiculous number of integrations fail.

If you can convince someone with authority (either technically or via relationship) that an integration will be successful, you're in.

This is IBM and SAP's greatest asset: knowing that, if shit hits the fan, management can write a check for $x,000,000 and a team of engineers will be on-site tomorrow to fix the effort.

Not having that is exactly what scares management about open source and/or startups.
Maybe later, but there are an awful lot of fuzzy heroic heuristics in there. For now, I'd say the only safe thing to do when the driver falls asleep is come to a safe stop.
I'm pretty sure it was in this discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17432801
Presumably you made it through a rigorous process to be hired? And maybe have some background in the space (it looks like you do).

I'm a former coder turned CEO. What I see here is a leader who is afraid to let go. And at the same time blocking proven models. And after that you carry the fail-bag.

One time, 15+ years ago I joined a small company as an IT Director - reports to CEO - had a pretty good time investment through the interview process. The second day I had similar feeling to what you've expressed. I quit. Sharp talent can find a new gig - quick.

Like is too short for you to waste time explaining that 2>1 to folks who are paying you to tell them that - and then ignore you.
Start a nudes pinterest. Lmk how it goes
> surplus

Define surplus. Why having 3 or 4 companies in 1B plus market is surplus?
If you're willing to relocate, the company I work for is in need of someone like you...
build your own bank
build your own internet service provider
Adaptive cruise is a life changer.
Almost the exact same thing happened to one of my family members too. 50 year old programmer with a decade+ tenure at a large corporation. 52 weeks severance retirement offer. It took a year to find a new job and only now, almost a decade later, is he above his old salary.
But if you can't see it, you might forget it.
Alternatively, get ready to leave.

But before you do, push back against the founder. The next time he pushes directly to master, immediately revert the commit, but cherry-pick it over to a development or staging branch instead. Then notify him what you've done and why (including that you're trying to prevent breaking changes being made on master, like happened previously).

How the founder responds to this will determine whether you leave, or whether you stay a bit longer and perhaps gain the founder's trust. But still expect you'll have to leave. :/
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2013-08-27/why-walma...

Walmart pays less because it has much lower profit margins. It serves far more customers and the average employee is a great deal less skilled. And it’s cheaper, with greater product choice. The average Walmart employee is definitely worse than the average Costco employee but Walmart is clearly the better business. It has higher gross profits, employs more people and serves more people.
> I’m not particularly looking forward to the day I’m forced into the new interface. It’s slow as hell on Firefox and is continually dropping keyboard shortcut events unless I type each. one. slowly. and. deliberately.

> I’m not particularly looking forward to the day I’m forced into the new interface. It’s slow as hell on Firefox and is continually dropping keyboard shortcut events unless I type each. one. slowly. and. deliberately.

Use an alternate client, like Thunderbird or mutt on desktop and K9-Mail on Android.
This. It's only "adversarial" because now the workers are capable of being a meaningful adversary.
Also add that 'flake tests' were a sore point until it became clear which ones were actually the system failing and which tests didn't reflect actual usage. By keeping stats on test faulures it was clear which were causing distraction time and fix them or system cause first. After that we got stability much more quickly than always treading seemingly random errors.
Note that longest confirmed lifespan is 122 years and 164 days [1], which is greater than "hundred and twenty years".

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeanne_Calment
Two-party consent laws do not just apply to telephone calls. In California, Cal. Penal Code § 632 applies to "confidential communication".
Inner Melbourne (near Prahran).

I'm in an apartment complex, and there's 2 downstairs, and I walk past 2 houses with them in the driveway on our ~1.5km walk to my kids favourite park. They are in fancy houses over towards Windsor/St Kilda end, of course, but they're here.

You'll also see a couple on Chapel St on any given day walking down it, and plenty around St Kilda (there's a house with an S and X off Fitzroy St where the kebab shop is but I'm not sure what that road is called, and an X always outside a pub near there).

I'm not exaggerating to say I see a few every time I go out. Whether that's just because of the area, I'm not sure. I only moved here (to VIC) a year ago so still learning what the local demographics are. I mostly stay around the Prahran/Windsor/St Kilda/Albert Park areas day to day.

I'm legitimately surprised how common they are here considering the price and charging issues. There's a few Tesla charges around though, and Chadstone has a Tesla dealership now too.
The whole point of a black hole is that nothing can support its own mass past a certain point. A black hole is a region more than it is an object, with a singularity beyond an event horizon. If there really is a singularity, it is a point or ring, not a sphere. There are other conjectures which replace the singularity with something else, like masses of strings, but it doesn’t really matter to the universe outside of the event horizon.

As to it being a source of dark matter, the idea that black holes and other compact objects are dark matter is encapsulated in the MACHO (MAssive Compact Halo Object) theory. It is extremely unlikely to be correct, because observations largely rule this out. Black holes warp spacetime around them and result in detectable phenomena as a result of gravitational lensing. It would appear that such lensing is not common enough to allow for black holes in sufficient quantity to explain dark matter.
Can we stop calling the Tesla driver assistance package by its inaccurate brand name? It is harmful.
See also: https://github.com/archiecobbs/s3backer

Run a normal filesystem on top of S3! (Non-shared.)

In theory it might have really good performance due to your kernel caching blocks and files, and 25Gbit throughput to S3. Dependent of course on your instance being in EC2 and in the right region and having a big enough instance to get 25Gbit network.

I tried AWS EFS and found the performance very sad. Like 100Mbit even with a 25Gbit instance and the highest-specced EFS filesystem.
What is GP? I must confess that I am not sure if it’s directed at me.

But if I am going to assume it’s one of the links I posted:

Italy and Netherlands makes some really great automation for tractors re harvesting produce. They still have to be driven by humans but it’s only a matter of time before it’s fully automated. If you name the crop, I might be able to get the name of the company.

Root crops is likely Netherlands. If it’s greens, brassicas/cold crops, Italy has some great brands. On a slightly different note, I like German company Kult Kress too for precision weeding.
> And they often have highly profitable businesses just because competing is dreadfully hard and complex, so they can afford for their software that makes the business work to be sucky and slow.

Prototypical example: health care insurance claim management systems. You cannot begin to imagine how hard it is to rip one of those out and replace it.

But the broader lesson, in keeping with the article's balance, is that enterprise tends to calcify and optimize existing processes.

This is excellent, if say, you need to scale a process to 10x the volume without wrecking your margin. Or survive a government regulatory audit.

This is terrible if your market upends and you need to make sweeping changes to stay relevant. (viz Kmart and Sear's slow immolation)

Sucky, slow software is serving a purpose. It just usually isn't the most important purpose in a rapidly mutating world.
That has been speculated, but it then means some of those people are giving birth at age 6, which is why it is not universally accepted as an explanation. There is another version of the text that adds another 100 years to age-of-fatherhood, which makes this explanation more plausible if the extra 100 year variant is the correct one, but there are still some ages which are way too young if measured in months and way too old if measured in years.
It didn't stop a US ambassador during the Cold War from doing the same with with the word "communist": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duck_test .
Toyota Camry has a drag coefficient of 0.28.[∆]

[∆]http://autotk.com/dimensions/toyota/camry/2016/
It's called lie.
"So after two weeks, I got the approval to create a staging branch." - lol
I read and viewed everything just fine on my Android. Maybe user error.
Because there are typically uneven returns due to the winner-takes-most style of internet businesses.

Differentiation is of course key, then.
Ah that must be it. I have an iPhone 6.
> a company is forced to treat its workforce more as an equal because of unions.

Isn't this dream of every company to treat their workers as 'equal' interchangeable cogs. Union is co conspirator in this scheme, turn all workers into 'equals' of each other.
It doesn't imply A), but it does imply B) to some degree.

To believe a right exists means to believe it should be upheld, which means you should uphold it.
The actual true power of unions is to restrict entry to the trade. A union that is adversarial to employers may achieve some insignificant pay increases. But the only truly successful unions when it comes to improving pay and working conditions have exclusively done so through limiting entry to the profession, think the AMA, ALPA, Bar Associations.
I am not a doctor, nutritionist, geneticist, or any other role relevant here, but it seems to me that good genetics are just table stakes in longevity. It’s everything else after that (read: lifestyle) that makes the difference. This appears backed by the pockets of long life around the world.
Okay I think we all agree that a dystopian future where a cabal of payment processors squelches any dissenting opinions is bad in many ways.

But that's not what's happening here. Stripe has a very specific rule that gab.ai agreed to when they signed up. That is, no porn. Every company that uses Stripe that I've found includes some blurb in their ToS referencing "No Porn Allowed." I've also found it very difficult to find porn on these platforms using some generic search terms.

Of course gab.ai wouldn't want to do include this in their ToS, since they bill themselves as "champions free speech, [and] individual liberty". So now when Stripe comes to their front door asking about that thing they agreed to, now they are whipping up everyone into a moral outrage of "we are losing our free speech!"

Don't fall for it. Yes, those who control the purse strings control the speech, and yes payment processors who allow porn are very very limited and outrageously expensive. But from my experience in webhosting, this is very much tied to the fraud associated with the domain. If they don't like it, they can integrate with a payment gateway and merchant account themselves instead of using a full stack payment processor.
Feds might conduct Google antitrust probe over Android division
Of course it is, if you've got a monopoly or duopoly and that someone has no realistic alternatives.

You're right it's not silencing if there are many alternatives, e.g. if someone wanted to buy a wedding cake.
I think you're probably right, but note that even for a powerful hitter, bat speed is ~80 mph. This is significantly less than 238 mph used in the video as a typical airplane speed.
"Here's Tom with the Weather..."
Bazzinga+Pro+-+Free+&+Premium+WordPress+Theme+-+Digitalample.com
Why would an organized labor force try to sabotage the company they work for? If their company goes bankrupt, they all lose their jobs. I've yet to see a union contract that guarantees the type of golden parachutes that executives routinely line up for themselves (and only for themselves) when their firm goes bust or they start to run for the door.

In general, when a company fails, the rank and file have to find new jobs. Executives, on the other hand, never have to work again. We observe this trend over and over again (unionized workforce or not).

Given this trend, which side is more likely to be the one that blows the whole thing up?
Really this is like the start of digital cameras. Computer companies made the first digital cameras, then eventually camera companies made good digital cameras.
Techniques for animating on the canvas in React
The authors state that this was a long term research project cut short. Which suggests the question:

If you played this game long enough, undetected, could you get real scholars to cite your fake research?

Future work, perhaps.

(I don't have any direct evidence of this, but I strongly suspect this is an hypothesis that the authors would have wanted to test.)
This should clarify: https://www.reddit.com/r/YouShouldKnow/comments/95w128/ysk_t...
It's about a 30 minute travel time for land-based ICBMs to reach the US from Russia or China. Let's say 10 minutes to get through the chain of command, and 5 minutes to send out the alert, so you might have a 10-15 minute warning.

As absolutely mind-boggling as nukes are, I think people today credit them with more destructive force than they really have. For one thing, blast force goes down with the inverse square of of the distance. There's very much a diminishing return to bigger nukes, and the area of total destruction will always be much smaller than the area of sorta-destruction.

So if you have a 15 minute warning, you can get away from windows or perhaps go to a basement or subway, There are plenty of ways to drastically increase your odds of survival if you are in the middle-zone of a nuclear strike.

Any all out nuclear war is going to have a lot of people die. The purpose of national warnings and preparedness is to just make that number be smaller than it otherwise would be.
A market is informed buyers and sellers...this is not market activity it is sleeze.
Reminds me of this classic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BqgEm8XWXu8

"Oh can we... can we watch ourselves?"

You can even hear the resonant frequencies starting à la Alvin Lucier's "I Am Sitting in a Room".
People who actually use their trucks would love them. They would have full tourqe at 0 RPM. It would be awesome for towing. The lack of an engine bay could give it a huge bed, or a frunk to store things out of the weather...
>founder has pushed breaking changes directly to master

Is founder also CEO? If founder is ceo and is coding rather than working on sales / marketing / traction, then you need to run briskly away