skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The UK system isn't amazing, unless you're evidently having an "emergency", you can be waiting for hours (once waited for 4 hours with a broken wrist for example) - that being said, the triage is pretty solid and you'll cycle through intermediate steps in the meantime.

I think the best part is not having the mental burden of potentially going bankrupt afterwards...
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Move to a different country. Work hard and be an asset somewhere you do agree with society's laws, then help that country improve it's lot so more people can benefit. Why should a country be different than a company?
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I cancelled prime awhile ago and my spending at Amazon has dramatically reduced. I let things sit in my cart and order weekly or biweekly, often removing half of the stuff I thought I wanted.
Glad to see interest in Elsevier is declining.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=elsevier...
Many years ago when you could visit Dounreay nuclear power station I remember leaning they used liquid sodium as the main coolant. It was used to transfer heat our of the reactor from what I recall.
And software accelerated by the military (tcp/ip).
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Most engineers - H-1Bs, GC holders and citizens - don't work at startups; they work at BigCo doing Boring Stuff.

If you go to any startup event in the Bay Area, you will see plenty of engineers on H-1Bs. Or browse one of the "Who's Hiring" threads here to notice that many startups provide for H-1B transfers.
The only counterpoint I can think of is that it seems unfair for copyright to lapse after a couple of years on a song and then have a movie studio pick it up and use it as a movie theme a few years later.

They could end up making a ton of money with it and not benefitting the artist at all.
And then every so often a referendum with only two polar-opposite options is presented to the electorate, reminding us why we have representative democracy instead of direct. I'm looking at you, Brexit... :)
The main advantage of the migration was getting onto a fully managed DB. What we didn't mention was that there were also huge cost implications - savings of ~£40k - through switching to RDS - compared to paying for a mongo support contract.
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User IDs and URLs to where users store their data with apps such as DPAGE are on chain to guarantee self-sovereign control of identity and data.
What age roughly do kids start drinking coffee in the US?
>extinguish

You can use some other words instead, for example "abbandon". Or they leave the product/feature so buggy that its useless. If you rely in MS tech, you always run the risk that it will be discontinued, or became unusable. I don't suppose this is done out of malice, MS is a corporation, it operates organically. I can imagine one manager fighting for his feature to get into the Windows OS, because then he can get a bigger bonus. Even if the feature is not complete, even if the users wouldn't want it, he can use internal politics to get the feature in, so he can get his bonus.
Oracle is capable of changing the terms of the CDDL though (the CDDL has an auto-update clause), which would effectively allow for it to be replaced with a GPL-compatible version and it would affect all code put under that license (no matter who the copyright holder is). This is the same process that they used to switch from CDDLv1 to CDDLv2 for all their projects (though the only change was who had the right to change the license terms -- from Sun to Oracle).

But it's unlikely they'll do it. In recent years they've relicensed-under-GPL some things (like the DTrace userspace utilities) but I have doubts they'd ever do it for something like ZFS.
In some ways it just shows how small the threat has been that we haven't seen a serious effort to take down a plane with a drone or similar.

The car park at Gatwick is right underneath the flightpath. I'm sure this is true of a lot of airports.
For a little background [0]:

"Swisscom and Ericsson have proved that city manholes can be used worldwide to improve capacity with small cells – even below street level – using the Ericsson Vault Remote Radio Unit and Kathrein’s Street Connect, an in-ground microcell antenna system. The use of existing street manholes where fiber and power already exists lowers total cost of ownership by 50 percent.

This, the world’s first vault site for LTE and small cells has been approved by the Swiss authorities, and 250 new rollouts are due during 2016 in the country’s cities. The solution effectively addresses cities’ needs by enabling the reuse of existing assets and underground space."

Really since 2016. Good framing by Voda to present this as "Building on its heritage of innovation".

[0] https://www.ericsson.com/en/news/2016/3/swisscom-and-ericsso...

[1] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7481351
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Replying again because I can not edit my orig post.

It seem that they have been banning based off IP address. They allow appeals via email.

Copy of a Tweet from Slack.
> Hi. Our systems may have detected an account on our platform with an IP address originating from a designated embargoed country. Please send a note to feedback@slack.com so we can investigate further.
No, the single payer portion doesn't have to compete with other plans. The other plans supplement the single payer insurance. E.g. single payer will cover everything up to a certain amount, and then you can buy a private plan to bring that amount higher, or maybe cover non-essential extras.
The best thing to do would probably be to partner with someone who has the opposite problem.
This is exactly why I no longer use reddit on my phone anymore.
https://www.wireguard.com/ lists several of the features, and https://lwn.net/Articles/748582/ is an LWN article on WireGuard which lists some of the features.

One of the most obvious features is that you get roaming with WireGuard (like Mosh) which I don't think you can get from sshuttle (it might be technically possible to add, but I don't think it supported it last time I used it). It also allows for management of the VPN interface like a regular interface (so you can set iptables rules and other complicated network setups using it), rather than relying purely on proxying. And you don't need to give people SSH access in order to use it.
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The day I found Saowen.com had stolen my content
For those like me that couldn't work out how to create bigger scenes, the world editor is available by pressing TAB or clicking the TAB icon above the top-right corner of the main view.
It's the same system, just without any tags on it that mix it in with editorial content. I think if we wanted it published somewhere like the technology section we'd have had to go through a much more rigorous editing process (we probably wouldn't have got away with 3000 words!)
I was actually a little confused by the article - it seems to go up and down in terms of technical depth. It feels like it was written by several people. The hyperlink to “a screen session” was odd as well ... ammonite hyperlink I get but... screen is a pretty ancient tool... people either know it or can find out about it. Like you link to screen but not “ELK” stack?

I like the article but it was a bit hard for me to consume with multiple voices in different parts.
If they can't shut this down in ~2 hours, MOD/IC signals services should be fired. You can go for kinetic kills against the drone (shotgun if low, something more expensive if it's larger/higher), but should be able to find/fix/finish the transmitter fairly easily with equipment I'd hope national-level police would have, but certainly could get from the military (along with operators) in something of this severity.

Plus the full range of commercial anti-drone companies, some of which are based in Europe (a couple in UK I think).
The main paper behind this actually dismisses insulation losses as minimal at scale.

It suggests burying the tanks, and using earth as insulation.

In a different section, it suggests putting hot and cold stuff in the same tank, which sounds incompatible though...
Read the homepage: https://www.wireguard.com/
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Of course this is the pretty example that got on TV. The scenario that ends ugly, deadly and gruesome doesn't get posted to YouTube and (fortunately) not linked on HN.

It's a nice justice boner but it doesn't mean this is the usual outcome.

Especially without military training like this guy had.
> You wouldn't be able to make new copies, however.

Good thing I filled my 1TB hard drive with thousands of identical copies of this work that used to be in the public domain...
No, I think it's on our own infrastructure.
Yes it does, and no they do not.
>Price discovery requires pricing some people out of the market. Period.

A well working competitive market doesn't charge the maximum consumers can bear. It charges cost of service plus a profit margin.
You mean you like the point and click feel to these tools?

I know a few folks with mediocre high school degrees that are quite comfortable with command line tools, there's no clear divide saying that rich folks -> CLI, poor folks - > GUIs :)
> Not as cheap and easy as calling in a fake bomb threat.

But a lot safer, I guess? Relatively easy to identify who phoned in a bomb threat these days (absent a sensible person who manages to pick a public phone box uncovered by CCTV) whereas it's presumably a bit trickier to locate a drone pilot (especially since they can be ultra-mobile)
What does the gun do when it's concealed then?
> Maybe that's beneficial due to the risk 'it could be something bad'.

I would assume it's detrimental because it results in doctors' waiting rooms full of people with colds (making it a dangerous place for anyone who is immunosupressed and really needs to see the doctor).
In a sharded setup, every shard must be on a 3 nodes cluster for redundancy (a replica set), the 3 nodes keep the exact same data with only one node accepting reads and writes.

You have to add capacity (shards) 3 nodes at a time, two third of which sit unused. It's not scalable at all.
Your comment was making an implied link between the difficulties in the US healthcare system and the 11 million illegal immigrants - whether you intended or not (if you didn't, there'd be next to no reason to bring up illegal immigration at all).

Why would illegal immigration have any impact on healthcare, unless you were implying that they were a drain on the system (which is an assertion needing to be backed up by facts)?
Script to do instant MD5 collisions of any pair of PDFs
If you are logged in, you can set in your preference to always use the old design. As of lately though, "always" means "usually", as sometimes it will lose track of it and redirect you to the new design until you "opt-out" again.
Nah, it turns out opportunities for Python + first job in the UK are somewhat rare, especially as I don't have a completed degree. If you don't live in London, C#/.NET or JS + a framework make up 90% of opportunities. Of course, just learning the right language isn't how it works, and it took me a while to take that on board.

> It's harder to focus on learning a single thing perfectly with all the noise out there

Preach! I've definitely flipflopped languages and target positions based on a combination of reading posts here (and on Reddit), and a few damning/exciting articles or blog posts - not that I'd admit that at the time. I continue to seriously consider various levels of disconnection from the web, from blocking a couple of sites, to editing my hosts file, to using my routers child-blocking settings (block device by time, website etc)...
If the hypothetical movie studio from your example could not have used the song because of copyright, they would not have used the song, leaving the artist just as bereft of benefits as before – there is no change for the artist either way. If the movie studio can pick the best song from all available non-copyrighted songs since there are a large number of them, the artist will still not benefit but the movie studio might make a better movie, benefiting them and thereby the economy and society as a whole, even if nothing changes for the artist.
Well, this mailing list discussion is serving that function; how much more of an "organization" would you want?

I suppose you could argue for having a single, explicitly OS-independent "upstream repository" rather than treating either Illumos or ZoL as upstream? I doubt there are enough developers who would want to work on ZFS generically rather than ZFS in the context of a particular OS. ZoL maintains a clear separation from Linux proper for licensing reasons so I'd think they're "independent enough" to serve as upstream for non-Linux versions.
Unless, of course, the drone had a pre-programmed flight path. Then there is no signal to track. You'd need to find out where it landed, probably by scanning through every possible CCTV camera in the area(which no doubt the Police are doing).
Also for white people born into poverty. There's an entire underclass of white people, so often dismissed as "white trash", who struggle with the same broken families, drug- and crime-ridden neighborhoods, failing schools, and (classist) discrimination on top of that, without any help from the leftist elite.

But correcting those problems would require eliminating wealth inequality and disrupt the idyllic lives of the elite. Our attention is directed to discrimination precisely in order to prevent the solution of these actual, internal problems.

We saw the battle clearly in 2016. Hillary's identity politics vs Sander's raceless socialism, and we all know which side Wall Street, Democratic insiders (AKA superdelegates), and the leftist media were on.
Announced by the author here:
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Commit: https://github.com/corkami/pocs/commit/3832f62d8aad64d541c5d...

Readme: https://github.com/corkami/pocs/blob/master/collisions/READM... ("With this script, it takes less than a second to collide the 2 public PDF papers")
> I can't think of anyone who would want to prevent Linux from using ZFS now that Sun is gone.

Oracle? I doubt they would, but I mean, it's Oracle.
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This likely isn't true for banking systems.

Many ATMs will still give you money when they're offline, and things become eventually consistent by comparing the ledger.

Shops also generally want to take orders and payments irregardless of the network availability, so whilst they might generally act as CP systems, they'll be AP in the event of network downtime, but will likely lose access to fraud checks, so may put limits of purchases, etc.

They're probably all CP locally and AP (or switchable from CP) from an entire system perspective.
If no one is priced out and you are operating in the free market then you need to raise your prices. Repeat until you maximize profits.
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Was is most surprising (well, not really), is the apparent immaturity of Scala tooling (Ammonite), and Akka-based projects like Akka-HTTP and Akka-Stream. If you can get into very cryptic issues when using these project, it makes you reconsider the actual value you get from using a functional, type safe and on-paper concurrent language.

Their proxy is one example where Rust will give the same capabilities as Scala and will be more robust, in the future, if it's not already the case today.
That doesn’t help much at Gatwick though.
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I think that's a useful walk-through for anyone coming across this that wouldn't know what to do to try to get the listing removed; with the appropriate 3 pieces of evidence it looks as if it worked well.

I wonder if it's possible to automate the process - i.e. to alert the content creators that saowen.com is stealing from and help them complete the process?
Ask HN: Best tips you have to grow your company faster?
I am always super conscious of my time and how I can use it to grow my company.

One good advice I received yesterday is: "Success is multiplied by having more actions you've taken than times you've thought about doing it."

Any other tips?

Any other advices?
Celebrating 20 Years of OpenSSL
Year? Do you perhaps mean decidecade?
No doubt they have one of those "curl http://site.com/script.sh && sudo bash script.sh" installation instructions.

Sigh.
There is growing evidence that the idea of a tech-generation-gap is more a punchline than reality. It’s there in the cliched but widespread perception that employees need to be young to have a good grasp of the latest technology. And it’s there in startup cultures that push for long hours and low pay, which are hardly friendly to older workers with families.

https://cabstartup.com/business-trends-to-make-you-a-success...
The proposition is still ok value if not too expensive - collated and vetted research reviews are highly valuable. Such as some journals and annals.

However, preventing anyone else from creating them or running their own analysis via exclusivity and access pricing is just selfish and stifling.
No, Mu has nothing to do with this, Mu is a fork of EDK2 with a nice GUI and continuous update whatever stuff. This is firmware. Hyper-V uses firmware to boot an OS, but that's all inside the VM.

More to the point though, MS recently made a public Hyper-V API thingy. Windows Hypervisor Platform I think it's called. It's similar to how KVM, bhyve (vmm.ko) and Apple's Hypervisor.framework (its kernel counterpart actually) work. Now you can use Hyper-V itself + any third party frontends that use that API. E.g. the Android emulator is going to switch to this.

VirtualBox/VMWare should leverage these APIs but they don't because they're way too invested in their custom kernel modules already.
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I think attributing the accuracy to debates is a rather hasty conclusion. I would love to see an experiment where the individual participants rated their confidence from 1 to 10, and only the highest confidence answer in each group was taken. My hunch is this would perform just as well (if not better) than post-discussion.
It would be just that, a guess, and a particularly bad one since I'm not in the US anyway.
Just after factory reset is a bit too far of course. You'll go through the setup. After that it's just as any old phone.

And no, I don't have Facebook, and I'm definitely not alone. It's not something that I would feel problematic to defend.
Attacking a railroad has been trivially easy for decades and yet so few people do it. It's shocking how non-destructive 99.999% of humans are.
>. The economic costs of killing children, quite apart from the social costs, are huge.

Citation needed. Considering the economic side only, most places I've seen this cited around $3 - $30 Million per person killed, and compared to many emissions reduction tech, killing people is cheap.
This is not really the same. Malta seems to use a heat pump to produce reservoirs of both hot and cold material. This allows to produce electricity via a carnot process with very high efficiency (theoretically 100% because while the carnot process that produces electricity has an efficiency <1, the heat pump can have a carnot efficiency of >1). In practice they might get to 70% efficiency or so.

Sunamp.com seems to be just ohmic heating for thermal usage of excess electricity.
The bigger story is in this case US law and foreign policy has been hijacked by Saudi Arabia and Israel.
> i agree it will take much more time to implement that in c#.

If I am reading the code correctly, here is the Java version (with Lombok [1]):

@Data class OrderId { final String id; }
@Data class DeliveryTime { final long time; }
@Data class DeliveryDetails { final DeliveryTime deliveryTime; }
@Data class Order { final OrderId id; }
@Data class DeliveredOrder {
final OrderId id;
final DeliveryDetails deliveryDetails;
}

I can imagine C# also having similar expressive powers.

[1] http://jnb.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbJan2010.html. Lombok reduces the drudgery of writing some of the code in Java. Modern JVM languages like Scala and Kotlin have native constructs to express this.
I don't know, did you try having more guns?
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In the developed world, flooding cities to make hydro stations is very unpopular...
You shouldn't dismiss compression speeds and hardware requirements though, as not all content in the internet is static.
I wonder if there will be drone hunter jobs in the future. Or are already? Also how do you even shoot down a drone? Netguns? Laser? Frequency jamming?
I prefer my countries better than a company.
These offers were a joke. Try adding one zero. Pretty sure VC would give a billion with little strings attached to any company that's threatening Facebook.

Every seller has a price. WhatsApp went for $16B.
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No; but suppose we agree that emergency response services (fire, medical, police) should be state-run. The goal of such state-run ER is to get you as quickly as possible to a hospital, where care can be provided. The state can then shop around for the cheapest/best private provider for each catchment area. One could also make a case that the state should pay for this emergency care out of tax money - unless the state can show that you were the one responsible (e.g. if you end up in a hospital because of excessive drinking on a night out - taxpayers should not have to pay for you in this case).

But such true emergency response seems like actually a very minor part of all medical care. It would be better for people to have private emergency arrangements through their insurance - but, of course, this is not always viable (if you are bleeding out in a car accident, there is no time to figure out which hospital you have a deal with), so that is one area where the state should probably be involved.
The New York Times is not what it used to be, either
The irony is that (I just checked) saowen.com has stolen your "The day I found Saowen.com had stolen my content" content as well! It's right up there at their front page.
Perks and quality are replicable if they are critical and I’m not sure brand is worth anything at all.
It's on Saowen.com now as well:

https://www.saowen.com/a/3b4deadad676021a51cbcee5d5fc1ec4269...

I am vehemently against Saowen.com stealing content, but this is practically quite similar to how outline works (to remove css or bypass paywall), wonder why people (especially on HN) don't have issue with those:

https://outline.com/DnVGCw

https://www.outline.com/dmca.html

Edit: Replace "Not to defend the site" with "I am vehemently against Saowen.com stealing content"
From a comment by the author,

> to make it easier to edit the data by hand, for example to cut-and-paste some lines to move them around within the tree without having to change the leading values

I wouldn't even consider trying something like that with JSON.
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Sad. I always enjoyed his writing.
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An electric heater's efficiency is "100%", but there are known ways to get much more than 100 percent for typical use cases. For example, heating your house with a heat pump can easily be 300% efficient, since you are also cooling down the outdoors.

"Electric heaters are 100% efficient" should really be "Electric heaters are only 33% as good as this other way of doing it".
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screen is hard to google.
At a certain point, Facebook might face being either broken up or outright nationalized in some places...