skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you have very little understanding of GDPR and shouldn’t be posting. what you say companies are doing may be true, but it isn’t compliant.
People have been claiming DNSSEC is "rolled out" for almost a decade now (amusingly, they said so before the major TLDs were even signed). You're missing the point: nobody uses it. No major tech company even signs their zone. The browsers don't do DNSSEC lookups --- Firefox and Chrome actually removed their support for it.

People affiliated with registrars are constantly pointing out how many zones they sign, as if that was any kind of argument at all. Look, nobody doubts that you can build a feature into your stack that automatically signs zones. 30%? Why not 100%? Who cares? That's just theater. What matters are companies actually relying on the protocol. Nobody does, today.
Technically you're paying for a battery capacity measured in kWh, not range or # of cells.

You do raise an interesting point though about failure. Cells don't fail at the same rate and packs are designed to disable cells (possibly groups of cells) that aren't performing within acceptable operational parameters.

So given that these "ransom packs" are capable of 75 kWh but only deliver the 60 kWh the customer paid for, how do failing cells impact overall capacity?

Since over charging and completely discharging lithium cells shortens their life does that mean because they're never allowed to use their full potential would they actually last longer than a true 60 kWh pack?
So now we need to compare different apples with different apples again, avoiding comparison of different apples with same oranges?
Is that so! Such a pity, this product looked really promising!

I just saw that they haven't updated the blog since March or so, but I wasn't sure since their forum is invite only. Did they announce this somewhere? Perhaps they are taking a break from subform to work on sketch.systems.
Did you miss the part that covered the fact that she was consensually having an affair with him for years, and the trip where she decided it was time to break up is only when it became “pressure”?

I suggest you be less naive.
People should vote for whomever they feel best represents their concerns and interests, or whom they think will govern best for their society at large.

If you move, try and understand your neighbors, certainly, but that doesn't mean voting for the candidate that best represents them instead of best representing you.
This reminds me of that joke about which life choice a vegan Crossfitter will bring up first :D
The point isn't that, I think. It's that valuable reviews are easily downed out by YouTube-comment-quality reviews. Schemes like curation of reviews by up-/downvoting don't work for most papers, as they are of interest to only a relatively small number of people engaged in that particular niche of scientific inquiry (which, by the way, is kind of the nature of things as a field specializes more and more). The concern is that there wouldn't be enough "genuine" people to counteract the noise.
I agree with the first sale doctrine.

In the cases which have been popularised in the media recently, we're talking about products where a "first sale" has not occurred.
I grew up in Washington and remember how excited everyone was to go shopping in Oregon and not have to pay sales tax.
Inequality isn’t captured, CA relies more heavily on the top earners to fund the budget.
Ah man I must have needed another coffee - had my wires crossed. Thanks for clarifying
Are you smoking something? There are no right answers, seriously? This dudes were the boss of victims who used their power to control their paycheck, promotions and career for sex. This is very different then relationships between peers. On the top of this, victims lives and careers were destroyed anyway while the bosses obtained fat paychecks to buy private islands and never having to work for all their future generations. In what world there are no right answers?
Exactly! There is also a term "kaai-kari" meaning vegetable dry side dish for a main course. Kari as a term is as old as pepper. Any dish that had pepper used to be called as kari (see [1])

[1] https://dsalsrv04.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/app/tamil-lex_query.p...
> How about fleeing to lower cost of living states. I don't think their politics have much to do with the cost of living.

Politics has a lot to do with broad economic outcomes (in both directions) which has a lot to do with cost of living specifically.

> Some very blue states like Hawaii and Delaware have very low property taxes

So does California. Not that that makes any of them low cost of living states.
Answering the inverse of your question: caffeine increases cortisol production.

The quicker solution to reducing cortisol may be to cut down on caffeine than to eat more cortisol inhibiting foods.

As much as that may be considered a personally offensive suggestion to a lot of people...
Louis Rossmann has said himself that he commissioned the batteries from a factory in China that was no longer authorized to make those batteries, because likely they lost the bid/contract to do so.

https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/9pow06/louis_rossman...

That makes the parts counterfeit if they bear an Apple logo. All Louis had to do is source the exact same parts without the Apple logo printed on them. That's not difficult, nor is it unreasonable.
https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=カレー%20ルー

They should be available at any shop that sells Japanese or Asian food
Life hack: Move to the Bay Area and get a Bay Area tech compensation package, gain enough trust within your company/team to convince your manager to work remotely, move to a cheaper cost of living place and keep same compensation package...profit. Seen it done many times...
T̙̙̳̠͕h̩͍̣̗͇̙e̖̙͇̺͍̝̙r̭̦̭̗̯͓͍̘e̮̜̼̝'̬͕̦̭̠s͖͎ ̙͎̫̭ͅa̲͖͙̟̹͚̱̜l̮͇w̥̙͙͎͍̻a͇̦̤̭̫̼͍͔y͖̰̱̣͉̗̼̟̘s̲͇̼̻̻͍͉ ̠̞̦̲̝̱̗o̪n͈͎̞e̥͈̠̬͍̬̱̲ ̪̼̝̞̮g̥ṵ͈̥y͎̤͖̥ ̜̬ṯ̳̗̜̼̱̬r̠̫̪̺̫y̗͍͔̜͇͍ị̼̲n̖̥͙͓̹̘̞̳͕g͕̗ͅ ̪t̤o̰̞̱͓̫̙̙͔͕ ͍r̟u̺͈̞͚͖i͖͈̗̭͖̯n͈̼̜̹ ͙̙̪̰̫̼͓i̻̩̰̪t̤̦̖͉ ͇̳̰f͔̥͕̟̝o͉̬r̥͕̝̬̰ ̟̪͇̺͉̰̭ḛ̙͕͕̜v͚ͅe̥͈̰̮̭̼ṟ̥͔͎̯̖y̤̞̮̳̪̞̰o͖̱͙͖̜̦n̙̦e̘̰͉͓̫̥̞ ̩e͖͕ḽ̭̪͚͕ͅs̮̺̣̬͍ḙ̬̫̹̻̤͖̗.͎
As a Floridian, I'm pretty familiar with how locals feel about folks piling in from out-of-state. A lot of retired Northeastern and Midwesterners live in FL that moved over the past few decades, and it totally changed the makeup of the state. Locals get uneasy, but it's mostly a nervousness about how the transplants would change the area. In some cases, former rural areas were transformed into huge retirement communities and planned developments (PUDs).

While they certainly changed Florida, I also think that Florida changed them. Most of the snowbirds I met in central FL tended to vote Republican, though they might have been Democrats in their home states. The main reasons people move to FL are low taxes, good weather, and affordable housing. It's a very pro-business, pro-development state. I think it's hard to move to a state and not be influenced by its culture.
I mean, Starcraft and Warcraft both have tech trees with new units you unlock throughout each game. That’s not much different.
We took one whiff of California's tax and housing regime and bought a house in Las Vegas. So what if it's a charnel house for three months every year, the lack of state tax and reasonable housing prices make it worth it.
And this is why the government mandating repairability is dangerous - it infringes on the consumer's freedom to buy locked down products.
Moon has no atmosphere so there is very little protection against cosmic impacts. For Earth, at least, small meteorites burn when falling through upper atmosphere. I am not sure about Mars' atmosphere and how much it protects against impacts.
Why would you flee cost of living in California by moving to the only state with an even higher one (Hawaii), or to any in the upper 30% (Delaware, Washington)?

sources:

https://www.missourieconomy.org/indicators/cost_of_living/

https://www.fool.com/slideshow/15-states-highest-cost-living...
The old QtDesigner was simple enough. If you want to create classic desktop applications, use it.

QML is closer to a game engine than a widget toolkit. It is intended to provide an easy way to animate everything and create custom looks. It feel alien for a few months before you "get it". It is very powerful and easy to use, but the learning curve is steep and when you hit the limitations of the framework, have fun making any progress beyond it. It's also a bit hostile to native and modern code. Shared pointers are ignored and crashy. The binding between C++ and QML is also not the fastest thing in the universe.

I am writing complex apps using both as my bread and butter. I would not recommend QML for quick prototyping of complex apps. QtDesigner/QtWidgets still beat it. However if you need touch or fluid and modern looking GUI, QtWidget is a dead end and QML/QtStudio shine. It's really a project per project choice. They fill different niches.
Read ngnix/src/core/*.[ch]
...which is the charitable explanation: She's feigning surprise and indignation. She knew what she was signing up for. I'm not apologizing for the douchebag, but the narrative of "I wore my interview suit to burning man and was horrified when everyone got naked" does not hold water.

FWIW, my burning man years started in 1994. Check your assumptions, kiddo.
"not even Google pays that kind of comp in salary" -- maybe not a deliberate equovocation, but total comp ("salary" plus stock) at google is definitely at or above that range.
The Kubernetes Networking Model
So, first of all, cool. :)

I would point out that, and I feel this comes up with a lot of web apps, but localStorage is an absolutely terrible place to store persistent data, because people use multiple devices throughout the day, and browser data is really something that should be more ethereally cleared.

Storing data in localStorage for this is probably a terrible idea, especially since this means you cannot clear your localStorage for the site more than once a year...

I'd far rather this be built to do something like run on Sandstorm.io or Cloudron.io where the storage is on a server... but under the user's control.

My other thought was that if I wanted a non-physical version of the Every Day Calendar, there's already a great, server-side option: GitHub. ;) Make a random GitHub account, make a dummy repository, and make an edit to the readme file once a day. You'll get a cool activity graph on the profile page.

Regarding your hopes of having a positive or neutral effect on Simone's sales, I will say I didn't bother to click into her campaign (despite having heard about it) until after looking at your link. So it informed at least one person about her project. :)
Onyx Boox Max2 is a secondary EINk monitor, sheet music reader and e-reader
> we've abandoned Flash, but never gave up the idea

I'd argue that's a very good thing. Obviously lots of people disliked the Flash player for various reasons, but the Flash authoring tool was terrific. Specifically, the features/metaphors it comprised are IMHO precisely the recipe for a powerful design tool:

* Composable hierarchy of objects that can contain other objects
* Each object has states (keyframes) and state transitions
* Each object is an instance of a class, and editing the class affects all instances
* Code can be attached to each object / state / state transition

Presumably this formula didn't originate with Flash but it's where I first encountered it, and I think it probably ought to be the skeleton of any design tool for interactive content.
People may be attributing symptoms of a continuing cold to the drug.

> The knowledge about taking medication or the anxiety about medication effects and illness course can cause patients to monitor symptoms in more detail, resulting in an amplified perception of benign sensations and physical symptoms.

[1]: https://dx.doi.org/10.1001/archinte.166.2.155
I'd wager that the whole concept has staled. In 1800, when you could have the smartest polymaths in the world look at your paper, that stamp of approval meant something.
She was holding play-dough. You honestly don't think she was deliberately pushing people's buttons?
Epiphyte(2)
or passive cooling with huge heatsink.
The cost of living in Seattle, WA is, uh, not insignificant, to say the least. And if you move to Eastern Washington then you're in a whole bunch of GOP-voting counties with a hell of a lot less in the way of jobs a rich techie would be interested in.
> in practice people shove all their business logic in there, mostly because React makes it incredibly hard to do anything else.

I'm not an expert by any means, but I wrote a fairly substantial react app recently, and I found that redux not only made this straightforward, but made it hard to do anything else. I did have to learn redux and redux- saga on top of react, but it wasn't hard.
I use "the 30 hour method"[0].

I think carefully about what is worth working on, then write it at the top of a sticky note. A few words will do, something like "Create X MVP" for example. Also write down the start date. As you put in time, write it down in pen on the sticky note. Once you've written down a time don't adjust it later, don't worry about it, the goal isn't to have a 100% accurate time log.

Now that it's written down, you can't get out of it. The only way out is through. Work on it for 30 hours of dedicated work. It's long enough that you can get something done, but not so long that you'll waste your life if you choose the wrong thing.

I used to work on too many different projects, and I think it was because I would switch projects once I hit a small difficulty. It wasn't a conscious thing; your subconscious can come up with plenty of valid reasons you should switch to something that seems easier. That 30 hour timebox will force you to overcome some difficulties, no more running away to another project to avoid doing something hard. But, if you choose something that really is too hard, try for 30 hours, it's long enough, but not too long.

At the end, record what you worked on during that time. You might say "from October 1st to October 15th, I worked on X MVP, I struggled with Y, I learned Z". Think carefully about what is worth working on and choose the next thing. Maybe spend another 30 hours on the same thing. Maybe go back to something you were working on awhile ago.

[0] https://azeria-labs.com/the-importance-of-deep-work-the-30-h...
The fact that this guy still has his job after this is appalling.
Directional, reusable electromagnetic pulse weapons are still science fiction. Producing any significant EMP today requires a large explosion.
> EDIT: Maybe she was going to be at burning man with her mom eitherway. She just decided to get some more business oriented clothes for when she would hang with her new work mates. That makes sense.

How did that happen?
"You're going to the same event as me, your interviewer? We should totally hang out there!" maybe?

> But now it makes zero sense for the article to mention the burning man story.

Which interviewer suggests (during the interview!) to meet up a week later in private at some event? One that is trying to be professional?

It shows he wasn't just using his position to make suggestions, but taking it one step further and planning things. During the interview.

In a story about culture by management towards sexual harassment, it makes a ton of sense to include this story.
As it turns out, forced air cooling isn't as efficient as water is for carrying heat. As a result the most efficient way to cool a server is to put a water filled heat exchanger in front of it and let the computer's fans draw air through that into the chassis.

And that leaves you with how to dump the heat out of the water, and that is most effectively done (in a small scale) with thermo-electric coolers. You can add scale cooling very effectively by turning on additional coolers. My design is pretty simple, the reservoir tank is on top of the rack and there is a heat exchanger on the bottom and one in "front" of the CPUs. As they draw air through the heat exchangers the water warms and rises to the top where the reservoir is, and the chilling water in the reservoir naturally sinks back down to the bottom where the first heat exchanger is.

You can think of it like a rack sized version of the liquid cooler you can put on an enthusiast PC these days. Its quiet, self contained, and quite efficient, while still being able to use forced air cooled server equipment. The goal being efficient cooling in a temperate climate (California Bay Area) that is quiet and can use surplus/old equipment that was originally slated for a data center without violating any of that equipment's assumptions about the environment it can count on.
How do you like Terra? Have you checked out Palleen or Titan?
Make up any story you like, but please don't attribute it to me. That's just a Strawman and we expect better here.

I won't respond any more, since I'm pretty sure that's trolling.
> So what if it's a charnel house for three months every year

Wait, what? Looking at that definition I still don't understand
Correct me if I'm mischaracterizing you, but it seems like our deepest disagreement comes down to this:

You think of misgendering as someone imposing a false identity on you. This is an injustice because you have a right to determine your own identity.

I view the expectation to utter words I think are false to be the real imposition. I don't think people have total freedom to define themselves however they wish because they are constrained by the necessity to negotiate it with other people. I didn't choose my own gender identity and neither is anyone else entitled to.

I don't think these positions can be reconciled, but I would point out a disadvantage to your approach is that it leaves no possibility to foster peace between people who believe differently. Because if they don't accept your identity they should be written off as hateful.

EDIT: s/understanding/peace/
Sure -- FastMail seems like the way to go if you get to choose these things!
I think it’s more about being player-friendly than being spectator-friendly. Starcraft is just a far more difficult game to play at even a modest level of competence than a MOBA or even an FPS, and it seems to be very difficult to establish a big esports following without a big player community.
If you work for a company whose stock has gone up 4.4x, wouldn't you want a lower salary and more stock? If anything, the fact that salaries have gone up 30% is more of an indicator that employees expect slower growth in the future.
Ashwagandha.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3573577/
The context is there is a theory that herpes viruses are linked to Alzheimer’s. See e.g. https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/06/21/6219083...
The business wouldn’t be illegal, because no physical good or money going in or out would be in violation of the host country’s laws. And exactly what happens inside the embassy isn’t under the host country’s purview, since the embassy grounds belong to the diplomat’s country and are subject to its laws only.

If the host country doesn’t like what they suspect is happening inside an embassy, they can go through diplomatic channels to request it be terminated (perhaps with a threat of some kind, like expulsion of the diplomat).
FWIW online etymologies seem to suggest this description isn't totally off, but I agree the bit about it not having a history is transparently wrong.

Etymonline[1]:

> kind of sauce or relish much used in Indian cookery, from the leaves of a southwest Asian plant related to the lemon, 1680s, from Tamil (Dravidian) kari "sauce, relish for rice," also "a bite, bit, morsel." As "meat or vegetable stew flavored with curry powder," 1747 in British English.

This one implies that கறி can refer to the spice in a dish as well as the dish as a whole--seems likely. That is, for instance, how "masala"[2] works in Hindi, which literally means 'spices' but can help form the name of an entire dish, as in "paneer masala".

Wiktionary[3]:

> 1747 (as currey, first published recipe for the dish in English[1][2]), from Tamil கறி (kaṟi), influenced by existing Middle English cury (“cooking”),[2] from French cuire (“to cook”) (from which also cuisine), from Vulgar Latin cocere, from Latin coquere, present active infinitive of coquō.

> Earlier cury found in 1390 cookbook Forme of Cury (Forms of Cooking) by court chefs of Richard II of England.

To be clear: what happened here is that English already had a word "curry" (this is the one we get in the expression "curry favor"), and it encountered and incorporated the Tamil word which coincidentally had an identical pronunciation and a very related meaning.

[1]: https://www.etymonline.com/word/curry#etymonline_v_491

[2]: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E0%A4%AE%E0%A4%B8%E0%A4%BE%E...

[3]: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/curry#Etymology_1
Two options.

1. Apple. Really.

2. Setting up your own Linode with postfix, dovecot and roundcube is just a half of an hour. Domain name registration is about an hour.

Of course, you won't get any services, which is the main product Google is trying to sell indirectly (it monetizes your content, services are free as long as you your generate content).
Google had to punish Andy Rubin once because they found bondage porn on his work computer. Now, does that give you enough context?
What Makes a Good AI Accelerator
Absolutely! I get that they have added in some cool new features under the skin (the auto suggest as you type is cool) but it's too many steps backwards to be worth it!
Eliminate governments (as we know them today) and move to a stateless society[1] with an individualist anarchist[2] style of self-government[3].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stateless_society

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Individualist_anarchism

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-governance
There is a long history of people claiming that new weapons would make war impossible, going back to the crossbow. So far the predictions have been wrong.
Can you document the link you claim between liberal policies and high cost of living?
Speaking as a transplant, it's not wrong to ask that transplants at least take a moment to consider why they left home and moved here, when making voting decisions. If you left because of high taxes, voting for tax increases in your new home at least appears misguided.
There is another etymology that 'Curry': Cury (from French cuire, meaning to cook) appeared in the 1390s in an English cookbook, 'The Forme of Cury'.(From Wikipedia).
This is absolutely untrue.

The pay for Senior & Principal level positions at Netflix are $350k-$500k+ base compensation. The same shape of thing at Apple, Facebook, etc. would be about half that in many cases.

Netflix goes out of its way to pay top-of-market and often by a significant margin.
No need to panic. Just because the video has high production values doesn't mean it's an accurate prediction of the future, or that effective countermeasures won't be found.
Fair point.

Let me try to steel man the parent comment and maybe you can respond:

These people are fleeing the very predictable consequences of progressive governance, they should make an attempt to understand what made their origin so bad they wanted to leave and what made their destination so good that they decided to move there. If they vote for the policies that led them to flee, they might start the cycle over again.
ha ha! Man that brings back memories!! It's weird how it "feels" faster, although, I think it actually takes longer for each page load.
I think there is an important difference between art that people will go to see in a gallery, museum, or in public, and art that is bought at auction. I have no interest in seeing AI generated paintings either at home or in a gallery, but I would go to an art museum specifically to see Fountain by Duchamp. Fountain encourages people to appreciate the world around them by taking an everyday readymade and probably overlooked object and placing it in a gallery where they can see it more fully.