skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What the Inventor Of Email Has to say about this? I hope he'll sue Google, let him know. https://vashiva.com
>Amazon could easily have repercussions like getting picked up by the press and spun into some crazy story

Didn't NY Times expose help to shape Amazon workplace for good?
Genetics will play a massive part in this. In New Zealand mites are relatively new and bees die fast without treatment, however strong they are.
Everyone who wants live hives treats 2x a year minimum and some are doing it up to 7x.
If anyone is interested in new approaches, check out the (very long) thread on a local site that covers a novel way of applying oxalic acid.
It is excellent and the guy driving has done masses of development in his rural shed. Broadly, it’s multiple layers of paper jointing tape (usually for use on plaster board joints) that are sewn together and soaked in a glycerine and oxalic acid mix. They are very cheap and seem very effective.

https://www.nzbees.net/forums/topic/13073-integrated-pest-ma...

https://www.nzbees.net/forums/topic/10061-oxalic-and-glyceri...
Actually most system software today is POSIX, with some very rare #ifdef to leverage Linux-specific syscalls.
Possible. Although you certainly wouldn't want to use a replica carbon fiber bike because they have a very high risk of shattering while in use.
Mission Shakti: Indian Scientists Shot Down a Low Earth Orbit Satellite
Indian scientists have shot down a live satellite, 300 km away in Low Earth Orbit through anti-satellite weapon A-Sat. The operation concluded in only 3 minutes. India becomes 4th nation after US, Russia and China to achieve this feat.
The Short Guide to Master Object Marshalling in Ruby
Essentially they provide no meaningful non automated support of any variety and only respond when people post stories on social media.

The logical solution is to depend on them for nothing important because any service you depend on to make money may be withdrawn at any time with no notice of any kind.

Continue enjoying excellent services like search and maps while continuing to block the adds that may or may not contain malware.

The fact that this means google has no opportunity to derive any meaningful revenue from this sort of relationship isn't your problem. When they want to earn money they can figure out how to have actual support.
But did CEO get Merit Cross of the German Eagle with Star?
I just wish they offer all of their services and features in a Pay as You Go Sub Brand.
To me, it sounds like a company who is still working with the mentality of 90s. The same I'm facing at work, where new technology is treated as scary and there's fear of change something that (somehow, only God knows how) is working and none is allowed to touch such things
> If you use gmail, go register a domain and point your MX

Simpler. Use outlook.com or icloud.com or tens of other email providers that are not an advertising company.
A CDN is really about reach and edge bandwidth. Hosting a bunch of containers on AWS in a couple of regions only gives you the partial benefits off a good CDN. There’s a reason Amazon offers CloudFront which has a wider network than there are AWS datacenters.

Also the EC2 outbound bandwidth cost... this is not a good idea compared to using other solutions.
I'm still in charge of a production system serving around 2,000 small to medium websites from a 2-machine MongoDB cluster. It's been running on MongoDB since around 2010 and we have NEVER had any issues.

I accept that the unacknowledged writes was a bad decision, but IMHO if you deploy a new database without reading the documentation, you have bigger issues.

The reality is that there are some places where speed of movement is important and referential integrity is just not that big a deal. We're not all building banking systems.
This title really grinds my gears. It has traffic, it just has no cars or no congestion. No traffic would indicate a place without roads at all.
I remember in the early days of JPG some people claiming that despite the size advantage GIF's image quality was inherently better and should be preferred. One JPG fan wrote something that really stuck with me: "I don't know which is 'better', but I know I'd rather have 10 of these than 2 of those". Software developers are, as a rule, lazy. We pick "free as in beer" software because it means we don't have to figure out how to get accounts payable to approve it. We pick MIT licensed software so we don't have to figure out how to get the lawyers to approve GPL. And we publish stuff on GitHub with random new licenses because it's so easy to do. In the end I would rather have 10 such projects to cull code and ideas from than 2 that had carefully articulated ideologies that provided clear motivation for each clause in their license.
I'm really glad this "Mongo all the things!" trend is reversing.
Killer Tactics from the Secret World of Ancient Assassins
If you don't know the language, of course most things will seem understandable

b[Ii]{h:#x;l:0;while(h>l)$[y>x[i:/l+h];l:i+1;h:i];l}
b -> function name
[Ii] -> type declaration
h:#x;l:0; -> initial definitions

And the rest of it are bog-standard binary search operations with implicit return of l. Honestly, it's more understandable than Java with annotations or other magic constructs
Every email message has a unique identifier called the Message-Id, but SMTP does not host messages with an HTTP URI.

Serving public URIs for messages must be done by separate web servers like a webmail client, or a mail archiving tool such as Pipermail.
Thanks - answers all my questions as to how this works :)
I usually don't wanna be that guy, but this is super confusing to read. When you say bike, you mean a motorbike. Bicycle, cycle and bike are synonyms for the 2-wheeler without a motor. Bike is only used for motorbike, if the context is clear.

I also assume in India most people would use scooters and not motorbikes.
Nice, would like to see some comparisons with 1Password and LastPass (free tier)
New York’s Rockland County declares measles outbreak emergency
Trying to understand what happened to this thread. It was detached from its original location and hidden under a “more” link? Never seen that before, would @dang care to explain?
Is there any alternative to reCaptcha? As I understand, it's the only system that works well against most spammers, is free to use and easy to integrate. I'd be happy to switch to another provider but haven't found anything remotely as easy and effective.
I actually think NoSQL might be better for MVP and prototyping. Why? Because they can handle churn more quickly, and you don't have to worry about scale.

Once the data layer starts to resonate around a solution ... then pick the right horse for it.
It's interesting, usually, there are two sides, but in this issue, I've never met anyone standing on the pro-side. Yet it got approved. 60% more people vote for the normal parliament than the EU-parliament and in the EU-parliament we get around 20 people to represent our whole country.

The countries with high corruption get more voting rights than the ones with less corruption.

Wouldn't be so bad if they focused on just trading deficiencies, but no, they want to have their own culture budget ffs.
Java is pretty weird land. It's 2019 and there's still this issue with Nullpointer Exception and the other big limitation is that you cannot create a new instance of a generic type in a generic function, making programs dynamic, like in C++. Funny, because the whole JVM is based on C++
Someone should start a movement for open-standards compliant interactive email using CSS hacks
I appreciate the links. However - you need incoming revenue to maintain infrastructure as well as software.

Wikipedia probably stands alone as a not-for-profit (as do, incidentally, government-sponsored services - so in the UK, BBC should be fine for any liability, but Sky would be screwed, for instance.)
I've switched to Brave a long time ago already

And to protonmail for emails
Justin Kan has a great post that is equally critical of startup compensation and management. He also makes positive points in favor of startups: as opportunities for non-FAANG candidates, for learning faster and (to some people) as a gateway to starting your own company.

https://www.atrium.co/blog/work-at-a-startup/

In line with Justin's post, learning has been a key motivating factor throughout my career. In particular, working at startups has given me better insight to the business that drives the company. I've sat on calls with sales people to understand customer asks vs. needs, and I've developed strategy alongside BD teams for driving adoption of technical platforms. For engineers who are interested in learning more about other functions/roles at a company (product, business development, sales), startups are sometimes flatter and can offer more exposure.

(That said, you can also get non-eng exposure/experience in larger companies. You may have to take a non-traditional eng role, such as sales engineering, partner engineering or developer advocacy. There are some perceived downsides of that path -- sometimes around compensation or building your core "engineering skill set" -- but it's a viable option.)
India has developed and tested an anti-satellite missile
Can't we all just judge for ourselves whether a particular user is overdoing it, without someone acting as the "self-promotion police"?

Your comment seems more like an ad hominem than anything else.
Yes, this is also the process we're taking on and it seems pretty complex for me. But anyway, flatfile.io is probably answering my all question best. Thanks for sharing!
Hey, that's the common lexicon in India:-

Bike -> Motorbike

Cycle -> Bicycle

Edit:
Also scooters are super rare these days. Motorbikes provide more mileage and are easier to maintain and have longer life. The number of scooters on Indian roads declined starting around 12-15 years ago I recall.
You are forgetting that parody is legal. So this means the AI will have to understand the difference, which not even humans can do.
Which is exactly what the author writes. "Was it ever the right sollution? It depends."
PostgreSQL 12 JSON Path Query
What use case is there for (able-bodied) people where a websites own implementation of an on-screen keyboard would improve anything?
As far as I can tell, you can delete either one of the CNAME records, since both of their targets have the same set of A records. But if you really want to be sure, your hosting provider (Squarespace in this case) should have explicit instructions on how to configure your DNS records.
Which is also supported by cloudflare so a bit of both worlds: https://www.cloudflare.com/distributed-web-gateway/
Video games were also a very big part of my life. While it was fun and brought a lot of memories, I would still rate it as a net negative. There were so many opportunities that I missed(academically, socially, romantically, financially) because I would just prefer to either play in the arcades all day or play with my friend's house on their consoles.

While I would probably still enjoy playing video games, I have actively went out of my way to avoid them. I have replaced them with healthier solitary activities IMO(music production, UI design) or more outgoing activities like cultural meetups, hiking and the like.
Situs Idn Super 10 Online Terpecaya
I'm really impressed people are still listening to this guy, he has been outed multiple times before.

http://techrights.org/2010/08/21/florian-blames-ibm-for-deat...
There are worse diseases too - like American foul brood. The cure (by law) here in New Zealand is to pour petrol in the hive then burn it, even if it is in just one cell. It goes through an apiary fast, as bees rob out dead hives. The dream scenario is to have apiarys completly isolated from one another, but we are so overstocked here that this isn’t possible.
Folks tend to congregate in the kitchen for those too.
Id imagine it can be good if you’re never exposed to camping/survival otherwise.

I had to go through SERE for aircrew (which is in Spokane, WA) and that was the first time in my life I was ever out in the woods. It was such an insane shock and learning experience. I think there’s a lot of value being exposed to that stuff even if you have no desire to do it recreationally.
>You have conflated ethics with code, misheard rms & Eben's repeated warnings (the famous 'you get some php doodads and spying for free all the time' for example), made some ad hominem attacks on person(s) who've expressed laudable and consistent ethical position for over three decades, and failed to comprehend that Facebook (etc) are only in control of your personal data because you have provided it to them.

I must be consistently misinterpreting you, because this part comes off very smug and superior. I'll say the following for other readers and then I'm not going to argue any further with an obvious troll.

1) I see little value to society in "maintaining a laudable and consistent ethical position" for any length of time if such a position does not help in actually advancing your cause. Proprietary software is stronger than ever in part because non-Affero licenses do not require SaaS vendors to contribute code back to the community.

2) Don't tell me what I failed or didn't fail to comprehend - facebook builds shadow profiles on people who don't have accounts, irrespective of whether or not they voluntarily provide information.
Yes, DragonFly is a theoretical / not launched project. Apple's iCloud collaboration with Chinese government and Apple News censorship isn't - they've actually deployed it. The double standard is striking, why is HN giving a pass to Apple when they collaborate with totalitarian regimes?
Show HN: Personal Assistants for $4.99 / hr (free interviews)
There is no source on 'paid by microsoft'. The article you linked just links another (dead) article. Please quote original sources, not 'he said she said'
Widespread Declines in UK’s Pollinators
Show HN: Golang local disc document storage with queries
Seems logically invalid.

If you gave to answer "it depends" on a "was ist ever", you should have written "yes" instead, imo.
If you'd found such service, but it would be paid one, what price, per 1000 checks, would be ok for you?
> Equally, having a knife in public, would be mandatory jail in the UK in the current climate.

No, this is untrue, please don't spread misinformation like this.

If you're carrying a small and legal knife you're okay. If you're carrying a bigger knife but have a good reason you're okay. It's only if you're taking a knife into a football stadium or school or if you're affiliated with a gang that you're going to risk prosecution, and even then jail would be unusual.

https://www.cps.gov.uk/legal-guidance/offensive-weapons-kniv...

Here's the CPS saying that youths may not even be charged, let alone receive a prison sentence:

> The first arrest of a youth aged 16 years or over, for simple possession of an offensive weapon or sharply pointed blade, with no aggravating factors will normally result in a charge.

> The first arrest of a youth aged under 16 years for simple possession of an offensive weapon or sharply pointed blade, with no aggravating factors, will result, in a Youth Caution or a Youth Conditional Caution. This must be supported by an appropriate YOT intervention, preferably with elements focussed on anti-knife crime education. For a youth under 16 years, an out of court disposal which is not a youth caution or a youth conditional caution should not be used.

The sentencing council has guidance here: https://www.sentencingcouncil.org.uk/publications/item/blade...

For "Section 139 Criminal Justice Act 1988 (Bladed and Pointed Articles)" the recommendation is here: https://www.sentencingcouncil.org.uk/offences/magistrates-co...

> Maximum: 4 years’ custody

> Offence range: Fine – 2 years 6 months’ custody

But you need to read it to work out what tips it into prison sentence vs a fine.
> You left out the "by way of selling your personal data, violating your privacy,.....

Sure, the internet mammoths of today make their profit tat way, but this legislation is probably going to be around for a very long time. Platforms of the future might find other ways to make a profit. (Or they might not, because legislation of this sort makes it much harder for a new platform to rise and challenge the mammoths)
It’s embedded in newer Androids (by default I think). At least in my region it’s the channel to what’s worse in the news space.
A few loggers support level-specific configuration for this; for example, you can trigger a flush whenever an ERROR or above log is made.
Richard Stallman has considered this issue, alas, with no clear solutions yet - https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/who-does-that-server-really-s...
itsnotthatitcantbereadbysomeonewhoknowsthelanguageitsthatitsincrediblydenseandhardtoreadandlacksanymeaningfulcontextclues
I assume that recaptcha classifies you as human faster if you use Chrome and are logged into your google account with it
You've been given misinformation.

If you're carrying a cooking knife there's no reason to stop you or search you. But if somehow there is a reason to stop and search you, and you have your new knife in its packaging with a receipt the police will say "what's this?" and you'll say "it's a cooking knife I've just bought and am taking home" and they'll say no more about it unless eg you have a conviction for stabbing people or you have a restraining order against you because you've threatened to kill someone.
Just an aligned malloc. The cache line size was eight 64-bit words, so aligning on 64 byte boundaries did the trick.

The failure mechanism is when one processor writes a memory variable, the entire cache line is written. If the variable is within 64 bytes of a variable on the other processor (and in the same cache line), the variable on the other processor gets (possibly) overwritten.

I forget exactly how the aligned malloc was coded. This was 18 years ago and gcc 2.7.2 on SPARC. For the application programmers, we just had an overloaded new operator that was aligned.
I vaguely knew that Richard should be a, ahem, trickster in interviews, but now I have a piece of evidence: hitting REM sleep in ten minutes? Yeah right.
People are just less invested in meeting in person nowadays with the ubiquity of social media as well as the increasing demands of society on our time.

People who never flake out now gets a lot of respect from me since they respect my time.
Konya Yunak'ta Iş Kazası 1 İIçi Ian Verdi – Yalin OSGB İşIGüvenliği VI Sağlığı
It was very accurate in my case. Zip Code was right.
Most of blog posts like this is just trying to establish your authority over the subject which you'll try to get hired to perform later. It's recruiter bait.
Cars:
- are energy hogs
- are loud
- are extremely dangerous
- require up to 50% of city land to operate.
It's confusing for me, because bike is used for both depending on context. But when you are talking about cycling, most people (outside of India) would interpret bike as bicycle.

If bike is used without much context, I would also assume you mean bicycle, unless I know you own a motorbike.
Devil’s advocate here, but I think geolocation is more important than SIM card or place of purchase.

China doesn’t want certain information within its borders. If you could “smuggle” it via outside phone + outside SIM, it makes all protections worthless.

Same with Netflix: even though I pay with credit card from Europe, when physically (IP-wise) in US I can see the US catalog.
That’s the point. They already had when Stallman started GNU, which is why he did. We just didn’t see it then.
Rebirth: Photorealism in UE4 [video]
A Mythical Phoenix: Mainframe’s Evolution
Is (was) Cuba a heaven for 1950s American cars?

I would say that's a legitimate label.
Sure,

Burroughs B5500, first OS written in an high level systems language (ESPOL, later NEWP) in 1961, 8 years before C came into existence. Already used compiler instrics instead of Assembly, and the concept of unsafe code blocks.

IBM OS/360, famously introduced the concept of containers, alongside IBM OS/400, also has language environments, think common VM for multiple languages.

IBM OS/400, originally written in a mix of Assembly and PL/S, uses the concept of managed runtime with a kernel JIT called at installation time, and uses a database as filesystem.

Mesa/Cedar, system language developed at Xerox PARC, using the same IDE like experience similar to their Smalltalk and Interlisp-D workstations. Uses reference counting with a cycle collector.

Oberon and its descendants, Niklaus Wirth and his team approach to systems programming at ETHZ, after his 2nd sabaticall year at Xerox PARC.

Mac OS/Lisa, these first versions of Apple OSes were written in Object Pascal, designed in collaboration with Niklaus Wirth, whose extensions were later adopted by Borland for Turbo Pascal 5.5.

Singularity/Midori, the research OSes designed at MSR, largely based on .NET technologies.

Inferno, the actual end of Plan 9, using a managed language for userspace, Limbo.

SPIN OS/Topaz OS - Graphical workstation OSes for distributed computing developed in Modula-3
Ok, will check this later. Thanks!
The property taxes must be too low then.
So far the amount of boilerplate to handle extension management and code paths in Vulkan samples shows otherwise.
License is here: https://shakti.com/license

No phoning home etc. although license does say you're limited to 30 days (although remains to be seen if/how that is enforced)

FWIW, kx didn't _have_ a 64bit trial before they released it with the phone-home stuff, before that trial was limited to 32bit only (still available & no connection required)
I'd rather we just don't have "interactive email".
Ask HN: Datalog as the only language for web programming, logic and database
Can Datalog be used as the only language which we can use for writing server-side web application, complex domain business logic and database querying?

Are there any efforts made in this direction.
Indian scientists shoot down a low orbit satellite 300 km away in space
Show HN: The better way to make your product better
One thing is just the significantly higher latency on consumer/business Internet connections. ISPs all optimised for bandwidth, not latency. They don't market latency. This is thanks to things like packet interleaving. Back in the early 2000s it wasn't uncommon to get a sub 10ms round trip to a server in the same country. Now you'll be lucky to get sub 30ms.

So we get things like HD video of the person's head bobbing around, but can't actually have an enjoyable conversation with them.
I dont think you know what it means to short
she graduated magna cum laude from Columbia and was a Fulbright Fellow

Not being from the US I don't fully grasp what these things are (is Columbia Ivy League?) but all knowing this does for me is make me conclude these qualifications don't seem to mean very much and may even be anti-correlated with intelligence - the author seems to be very sure she's making some deep social comment with this piece, but she isn't.

I'm not exactly an expert on Stoicism, but even I knew it's not about pointlessly imposing suffering on yourself: it's about caring about what you can change or improve and accepting the rest.
> Google could have stopped all this be immediately kicking off all european newspapers from every google service they have and reinstating them only after they fill out and submit the form that they allow google to use their stuff without any pay.

They did exactly that when germany introduced the "Leistungsschutzrecht", which was pushed and lobbied for by all major german publishers. Needless to say they all agreed to offer their snippets for free when Google present them with their options.
Disposable Delivery Drone sounds a lot better than cheaper Cruise Missile.
It maybe be a good development, like a preparation for lonely future life in space exploration where most people will live in harmony with robotic beings and drive avatars, rovers and drones in a game like environment.

Also it will cease epidemics easier and social anxiety.