skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: How do you research B2B market?
Proprietary "extensions" to email make me nervous.
That is, in fact, why it is called "too much".
What was your problem specifically ? For me these two worked great together actually. I really loved Spring. Maybe the problem has some overlooked fix that I can help with ?
If you look on the comments page, under the title is a link that says "Web" click on it, and then follow the first link.
For those that read the comments first - content warning for discussion of Nazi mass murder of children.
You aren't really sending email any more, just a link to a website.
This isn't for your personal E-Mail, it's for professional E-Mail via GSuite
"gmail" and "confidential" in the same sentence. sure.
I saw another user here in this comments section reference a project which might be useful to you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19436783
It's good that with the help of 3rd-party tools (for example CloudMounter), this restriction can still be circumvented.
This article isn't the full picture of Caplan's view. I haven't read his book, but here's a timestamped talk [0] at The Heritage Foundation where he addresses this argument. To summarize, he says that he loves "useless" knowledge but that it should be enriching (points to amount of busywork), and that it requires that students are willing participants, which he argues that many of them are not.

Caplan says that the book has an entire chapter dedicated to refuting this argument, which I can't speak to.

[0] https://youtu.be/kCLGURUubzc?t=1893
I hated working with SysvInit but to be fair Debian's version of SysvInit had dependency support and parallelism and was therefore reasonably fast. The only real issue was how hard it was to write a correct script resulting in almost all of them having bugs in edge cases.

Not all SysvInit implementations were equal, which was an issue in itself.
I am also interested in where you're from, because that really hasn't been my experience. Talking about baseless propaganda, don't forget that cannabis was deregulated for political reasons (in the U.S., then due to politics again, pretty much the whole world followed), not because of social or scientific ones. So your complaint about positive propaganda without discussion of harmful effects is very ironic.
why do you suppose that?
They're about to plop over 2000 people in that new development at Kifer abd Lawrence that is one city block square... which is already gridlocked during commute hours.
Interesting, you must have excellent eyesight 170ppi at arm's length and I can see a pixel or any jaggedness.

I agree with you about size though running two 27" (on VESA mount arms) is the max I'd want for comfort as it was I had to get a 80cm deep desk to sit slight further back.

https://i.redd.it/tctxa7hs16l21.png

That desk is 120x80 and the monitors still over shadow it.
Um, but what about attachments? A screenshot of an attachment wouldn't be much use.

Edit: I suppose it would be online PDF viewers etc., that allowed viewing but not downloading.
The Psychology of Sharing: The Top Reasons People Share on Social Media
It's more like every 5 years and $60 a game only if you buy just fresh games, if you don't focus just for most recent games, you can buy good triple-A games for like $20 then they are on sale.
Don't forget the subscription where you usually get a decent game every month for like $45 a year. So you can actually buy a console once, subscribe and pay like $4 a month and constantly have new games in your catalog to play with.
Evidence to the contrary:

http://www.vdlbuscoach.com/News/News-Library/2018/Europa-s-g...

I use these on a regular basis, for urban environments, electric busses combined with overhead superchargers at the end-of-line terminals work really well.
This is a real problem, and probably the core of the issue the toll manual jobs takes on the body. I imagine with careful thought quite a few of these issues could be reduced.
Clearly yours is an unpopular opinion, but I often find myself similarly minded. To me, there should definitely be places/institutions of learning, but I think a lot of problems come from the bundling of learning, assessment (not including formative assessment, which is a teach tool) and qualification. Perhaps a decoupling could ease us into a situation where where the institutions help people engage in lifelong study alongside work, since the idea that the qualification is a prerequisite has been removed.
Diagram explaining the Google display advertising stack
Speaking as someone who's done this (though not on a something as big as an airliner!)

Yes, you can test control loops -- you can even turn it into a unit test. At least in theory.

The problem is that to do the test you need either a working, physical system or a good model. So if you're making a shutdown valve for a chemical plant, you need a physical build of that control valve. Even on that scale, you're talking about something that could potentially fill an engineering lab, be quite noisy and have a considerable amount of stored pneumatic or hydraulic energy. It's possible, but not exactly practical.

The alternative is to model the system, but now the question changes: how can you be certain that your model is accurate and models all the variables? Say your valve is slower when it's cold and you don't model that -- now you have a false positive result ("it works" -- but nobody realised that "temperature" was a dependent variable).

So you take the middle ground - you can have the test jig for a week, so you record the inputs and outputs for a week under varying software conditions. But those recordings are only valid for that specific timing -- if you change the software and change the timing (maybe you move the trim motor slower), you get a model change and a false positive or negative.

It's certainly possible, but it's only possible with a good sized team, and supportive management who realise that the test is absolutely necessary.
'con' was auto-corrected to 'confidential'
> The Airbnb app prevents screenshots on certain pages on the OS level on Android

it is creepily dystopian that this sort of behavior is even possible
> Somehow, if you suggest that smoking too much weed is bad for you

I've never seen this attitude in the wild. In fact, most heavy cannabis users I know express a desire to use less.
Its kind of the point to frustrate the receiver. If I don't want you archiving or resending what I sent to you, I can use this feature to do that. Sure, you can jot down the information, make a screenshot or similar if you wish to override my wishes, in much the same way as you could record a phone call, but the onus is on you. Hopefully you stored my confidential data somewhere secure and GDPR compliant, and not left a copy in your mailbox as a lawsuit waiting to happen. And if I protect emails this way that I would be happy for you to archive, then I'm an idiot.
Honestly, there're like 40+ Cloud Gaming services listed here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_gaming

I don't think google does something new here, and I don't think most of them failed because of financial side. Most just failed to acquire users, even giving games and subscriptions almost for free. Or, even for free, like GeForce Now. But I don't use it. For me gaming via cloud feels like a bad experience.

May be Google would put pedal to the metal on its PR and advertisement, it would attract enough users.

P.S. Just tried GeForce Now again. After playing on PC even if lag is barely detectable or noticeable, but it is very irritating. Like, there is delay between action and reaction.
A lot of people are posting that this is for gsuite. I've had this in my regular gmail for a couple of weeks now.
How about an island, or any truly remote location on earth (or in space) that may lack broadband.
When was this golden era that you romanticise?

I don’t recall a time in history when some group of people somewhere weren’t deprive some other group of people life, liberty, property etc.

Perhaps the rate of occurance has changed over time, or reporting has changed over time.

There’s a strong case to be made that the recent past was less pleasant for, for example, women, blacks, same-sex attracted people, religious people from any number of denominations.
The Christchurch Shooting: Domestic Terrorism Goes International
NoMachine runs on a Windows server. It accesses the remote desktop. But if what you want is a Terminal Server like NoMachine's Terminal Server for Linux, I think you'll be disappointed. That's not possible from a legal perspective.
Define "read" - you obviously don't mean "process" because that wouldn't make any sense. So you must be talking about something more specific?
I used to have all npm modules in source control (SCM), until npm introduced tree shaking. I'm using ZFS which have both de-duplication and compression, so I gain very little by tree shaking. I wish there was a way to disable tree shaking in npm, it's really the source of all evil.
Anyway, I reviewed all code diffs after each npm update, very little changed, eg. it wasn't that much work. But it's now impossible as npm moves files around.
I also deleted a lot of unnecessary files. About 90% of the content of each NPM packages are not needed.

Another reason why I stopped hosting dependencies in SCM is native modules. I wish Node.JS itself could become a platform layer so that I wouln't have to use these native modules.

Another thing is compile to JS, where a tiny change in the source might cause a huge diff in the generated JS.
I think comments provide value everywhere where there is a community. If you don't have a community around your website and only random strangers visit it, it won't offer considerable value. Although I cannot say that I have a community around my blog, I occasionally get useful comments with clarifying questions and additional information which helps me improve my content.
If it's an instant-release, you can lower the dose little by little.
Round here, Glasgow, Scotland, areas that are practically walking distance apart can have the same disparity in life expectancy as your futurology may suggest. [https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/scottish-news/men-in-glas...]

That's an extreme example, and the figures have moved since that article was published, but currently a wealthy citizen of Scotland can expect an extra 25% life expectancy compared to a citizen raised in relative poverty.
This has the potential to create a huge legal headache.

We can no longer rely on email to be there in our archive and presented as evidence in court, but now have to worry about expiry.

In many countries an exchange of emails which represents a series of terms, restrictions, an offer, and finally acceptance can be considered a legally binding contract between parties and can be presented in court.

With expiry and email DRM we now have entered the alternative reality of such contracts written with disappearing ink.
That might be the ultimate answer to why the accidents did happen. That while pilots should be well trained to deal with runaway stabilizers, they didn't recognize the situation in time (which probably was extremely short with the second crash). Which can only be explained that the way the events unfolded, distracted the pilots from dealing with a runaway stabilizer. The third man might just have not been "distracted" by piloting the airplane and thus could see it.

Besides obviously making the sensors used by MCAS truely redundant and limiting its extreme behavior of moving the trim up to the stops, a large part of fixing the MAX might be just having a big warning light for MCAS operating.
No, it would be 5.10. Because, 1 to 4 are non-rapid releases, 5 would be the Servo epoch.
> The user should never have to take extra steps to not use autocomplete

This! I hate it when I type a word, hit enter, and the widget search for a totally different search term that happens to begin with that word as its prefix. Firefox and Chrome, I'm looking at you.

And no, "press Backspace to search for what you actually typed" is not a good solution.
>It used to be that part of the unwritten contract of the 'Golden Rule' in our culture was a recognition that adults have access to things that are dangerous or that could deprive each other of life, liberty, property etc, and that therefore these implements must be handled with care such that bad outcomes do not occur for anyone.

When was that part of the US culture?

Not in the wild west, snakeoil salesmen, days, not in the robber baron days, not when IBM and others helped Nazi Germany, not when powerful companies toppled governments in "banana republics" in the later half of the 20th century, not when guns were regularly sold with minimal regulation, so when?
It would have a much wider appeal if it didn't require any additional hardware at all. Such a service should be integrated straight into TV's
If it works as a drop-in replacement for the Pixel line on Fi, I'm pretty much sold.
it seems it would be more useful to implement things such as "delete message after X days" or "do not forward" instead of mock features like this. Adding an autodelete feature in gmail is overly complex, requires filters + google scripts.
*Airframe. I miss Crichton...
It's not just Western society, it's humans in general. The rest of the world might not get so wound up about narcotics as the West does, but there are plenty of other things that the mob makes unhelpful binary judgments about.
Yeah, right on.

To put some numbers behind that it seems only ~1% of London's buses are electric whereas about a third are hybrid.

http://content.tfl.gov.uk/bus-fleet-audit-31-march-2018.pdf
Is this situation not the same as verbally binding legal contracts? What you need is to record your expiring messages otherwise it'll just devolve into a they said, they said in the courtroom.
That's an extremely odd view on this; this isn't a libertarian question of e.g. whether people should be allowed to drive without seatbelts, it's a far more dangerous situation where a repressive state is applying control measures to a subject population, with consequent massive loss of liberty and life. It's more like the arms trade.

Back in the day there were campaigns to stop the sale of e.g. shock batons (torture devices) to South Africa. In the present day the questions are more focused on Saudi Arabia and China. If a Western country sells something to a non-free country that gets used to victimise innocent people, are they morally culpable?
They are referring to CDSs. It's called out explicitly in the article.
I have a friend who experienced 5-MeO-DMT in this fashion three times. In each case he reported that it was a powerfully overwhelming ecstatic experience; it felt like contact with the divine. A key feature of the experience was that his ability to control the trip was completely overwhelmed; it is an experience of surrender. His depression improved because he gained a temporary perspective on the world which was utterly suffused with love and light; after it faded, he still remembered what it had felt like, and knowing that it was possible to see the same world in such different ways based on nothing but a chemical state change in the brain has made it possible for him to stop taking his own current state of mind so seriously. It is just one of many possible ways of experiencing the world, after all.
Just stir until you like what comes out.
Same generally applies in the UK.

I can only think of one CEng I know, and he works in civil engineering. I've never met a Chartered/Certified software or electronics engineer (that I know of).
Medieval Animal Data Network
It's not the same. In business Email is established as a written form of agreement.
What Is Google Stadia? A Comprehensive Guide for Noobs
Sun as in sun for JEE? JEE was so ahead of its time.
Many blogs I frequent have highly interesting comments. For example on LanguageLog the comments are often more interesting than the articles.
Close (YC W11) Is Hiring a VP of Marketing – Remote
Only if you use Youtube without logging in. Otherwise, your watch history is stored in your account so the cleaning of the cookies does nothing.
>Avoid anti-stagnation gamification bs that only exists to make money like meditation apps or fitness trackers. Just be.

I strongly agree we shouldn't gamify life
From the videos I have seen in cockpit it does seem to make a sound as it rolls.
You can change doctor and represent your case for a better outcome. And then change it again.

Is it the "feeling" that you take pills ? Everyone wants to take-pill-get-fixed with no side-effects for every disease.
> They pay you well and treat you with politeness because they understand the value they can extract from you.

You just made my point for me. That's a great arrangement; how it's supposed to function. How exactly is this "extraction" if under voluntary arrangement without coercion?
9000 Clients, 7 Figure Business with Only 3 Employees – GMR Transcription
> The specifics of MCAS weren't out there because Boeing expected the pre-existing procedure to have been sufficient.

This was argued by Boeing to the FAA, who accepted the reasoning.

It should be noted that, if it had been determined the pre-existing procedure wasn't sufficient, then all pilots on the 737 Max would've had to undergo re-training. This would have been expensive, and probably hurt adoption of the new airframe.
Domain for Sale
Talked to a psychiatrist some years ago, he said it would create the biggest health crisis in Germany if cannabis would be legalized, as there is a strong connection to schizophrenia for cannabis use. This link is only in a small portion of people, but when millions start to smoke it's going to be a very large issue Germany is not prepared to tackle.
>There’s a strong case to be made that the recent past was less pleasant for, for example, women, blacks, same-sex attracted people, religious people from any number of denominations.

The recent past can still be "less pleasant" in some aspects and for some groups, and still be "more pleasant" in other aspects. It's not like to bring X element of, say, 1950s, you need to bring with it ALL elements.

If someone e.g. wants a more loyal company/employee culture, and pines for the 50s and 60s in that respect, that doesn't mean they also want all other characteristics of 50s and 60s. Or that they're in any way necessarily tied and somehow are an "all or nothing" proposition.

Even for "women, blacks, same-sex attracted people, religious people from any number of denominations", life was better in some previous era in some aspects and worse today in those same aspects, even if had it bad in many other ways then that they don't now.

We should be able to want to cherry pick stuff that was better before, and re-install it or have it inspire us today, without automatic accusations of "romanticizing".
Show HN: Preview of FlowNote, a language for flow-based paradigms
Getting the best sound of a vinyl hifi system is another part of the fun (at least for me). There is a lot of things to tweak on a turntable that can improve sound: cartrigde alignment, use of different protractors, tonarm height, anti-skating etc.
They're cocky enough now to think that they can take on the e-mail as a de facto standard and do the Embrace, Extend, Extinguish dance with it.

This is akin to DRM and just like DRM it will be ineffective - if I can see it, I can forward it, copy it, and print it, and do whatever I want with it. Users are being led to believe that they can enforce these sorts of controls over email but they can't.
Spectrum is limited. Multihop meshing burdens the shared medium harder than a conventional network. Mesh believers always argue that it would work well if only it had enough members, but I believe that you reach too many nodes before you reach enough.

That said, the technology might be a pretty cool upgrade to the walkie talkie for groups coordinating in remote areas. But I'm afraid it will be just yet another attempt at selling phones to the unsustainably small niche of wealthy antiauthoritarians. Or it might be a front to scam mesh anarchist talent into working on resilient networking infrastructure for the army, because they surely would fit the bill of "groups coordinating in remote areas" (I don't really believe that, they have wildly different problems and options).
Data conclusively debunks the myth of conservative censorship on Facebook
Still a rather sad story on your side, sorry to hear that. Don't want to stir up things more but maybe have a smoke and relax a bit, world is just fine ;)

On a more serious note, cynicism is one way to fail to cope properly with reality, not something that gets you far and high in life. But hey, more jobs for us positive folks compared to bitter sad cynics!
I have an office job and I feel the need for physical activity. I take every opportunity: help out a friend to move to a new flat, help on construction site, whatever it is. I never saw physical activity as something that damages my body (besides normal muscle aches or blister on skin - which heal after some days). Is it so different to do this regularly/daily?
Deep Relevance Ranking
It's very hard to draw conclusions about causality from these sorts of a posteriori studies. That is, as you say, does cannabis cause psychosis, or do people with psychosis self-medicate with cannabis?

In order to get at that, you'd need to identify people with and without psychosis, and then follow them for many years. See who was more likely to use cannabis. And see whether using cannabis worsened psychosis. Not an easy thing.
Yes. The ratcheting sound is deliberate, so the pilots don't need to see the wheels spin to know the trim is running. Also note that there's a white stripe on the wheel so it's easy to see it is running.
I was at the talk, and thought at the time that Rankin missed the main point.

Linux didn't beat Sun because it was better, cheaper, or had more ideologically pure licensing.

Linux dominated because it was accessible. Anybody could download it, try it, it ran on most things. Barrier to entry was essentially zero. Licensing helps, but it's being trivial to access that is the killer outcome.

And the reason behind the rise of cloud isn't because it's cheaper or better, it's that it's more accessible. Anybody can get out their credit card and try it, use it. Barrier to entry is essentially zero, and that's how to suck people in.
XX and XY doesn't change though.
You still haven't given any indication what those mid sized hosting companies would hope to compete on for the "long tail customers". Even if all the scale advantages Amazon and Google have currently don't translate into better prices across the board (mostly because they like those margins on e.g. network egress and they have sufficient lock-in for most customers) why, as someone in charge of provisioning cloud facilities for some small or mid-sized company, would I even contemplate going to a competitor?

What's gonna be more useful CV and CYA wise? Who's ever been fired for choosing AWS? How is being expert in <obscure hosting provider> going to advance my career? Where do I hire people who know about <obscure hosting provider>? How would I even realistically learn that <obscure hosting provider> might be a good fit for my needs?
What Will Change in Content Marketing in 2019?
It depends. Their SSDs are state of the art and among the fastest you can get. Their 5K display still hasn't any serious alternatives. Their own mobile (for now) CPUs are pretty much unmatched.

Most other desktop components can obviously be found in various PCs as well.
Spring Boot is all but dated. I could name you countless huge companies using Spring Boot to write new applications that will be used by millions of people per day in Austria alone.