skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"reportedly"

That wasn't the actual investment up for consideration, and it's not needed yet because Model 3's production is satisfied, hence Tesla is offering longer range versions of the model 3 without the extra motor/AWD.
Without a doubt, Microsoft failed, and failed expensively in the smartphone/tablet wars. I believe there was a $2b writedown on the Surface RT, as well as $7b + on the botched Nokia acquisition. Those are failures you can attribute actual dollar figures to.

But for the rest, I doubt MS would have succeeded in those markets even under the best of circumstances. The iPod made Apple big again, but without Steve Jobs as the pitchman, it wouldn't have had the massive impact it did. The offerings of MS (the Zune) and others (Creative, Sandisk, Toshiba, Sony, etc.) were more than good enough, and they worked with a variety of online music stores. It's just without the brand cachet of the iPod and Apple's lifestyle marketing, it's hard to get excited about an MP3 player.

Slack and Dropbox are both huge inside startups, but nonexistent in old-school enterprise companies. Nobody at work wants yet another login to have to remember. I know this because I work inside a digital team at a 3000-person company where everyone swears by O365's out of the box capabilities. Skype for Business and OneDrive for Business inside of an O365 plan is "good enough" for a lot of people.

Dropbox has made losses each year since 2015. It's great that it's achieved good market share since it started in 2007, but maybe there's a limited enterprise market for something that's a one-trick pony. And one-trick ponies are the polar opposite of MS' strategy.
Everyone is missing the obvious solution. If we're talking about tech this fantastical, the best idea is to ditch our ephemeral biological bodies, jump onto a synthetic medium, and call it a day.

Hit pause so the journey takes a fraction of a second, or spend 1000Y in a VR - do whatever you want. I don't see a future where we're this advanced yet still content with our frighteningly fragile bodies.
I don't have such problems. Which browser/device did you use?
Insurers are under no obligation to offer policies which cover cyber attacks, and can even explicitly exempt them in their policies.

However, in this case:

> Mondelez said in a statement that while its business had recovered quickly from the attack, Zurich Insurance was responsible for honoring an insurance policy that explicitly covers cyber events.
If you want a great fictional interpretation (I don't know how accurate it is): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Americans_(2013_TV_series)
The cost was probably less than the profit in this outcome for each of the companies.
I think your confusing Swift's protocols with something akin to Java's interfaces. I don't really know Swift, but it looks a lot like Rust, so I'm going to assume that they work the same.

In Java, the following function definition compiles just fine:

IShape getShape() {
return new Rectangle(20, 40);
}

And, assuming that `IShape` has a `draw()` method, you can write:

IShape shape = getShape();
shape.draw();

It works because there is dynamic dispatch occurring at runtime: the JVM will look for the implementation of `draw()` in the `Rectangle` class (not sure of the exact mechanism, but that's the idea), and call it. To find it, the value (here, shape) must holds a reference either to its class so the JVM can go and look for the implementation, or to a table of all methods it implements (I think it's the first). So the compiler code doesn't know the layout of the concrete type used, it just add instructions to go look for the implementation at runtime. But that's fine, because any Object in Java is in fact like that: a fat pointer, containing a pointer to the data, and a pointer to the implementations.

I won't work in Swift because, as far as I know, there is no dynamic dispatch, at least by default. When you write the following:

func render<T: Shape>(_ shape: T, at point: Point) { … }

The compiler will know what is the concrete type of `T`, and so will use its implementation of the `draw()` method. It won't be found at runtime, it is known at compile time. What this means is that a protocol is not a type. This is the important part. An interface in Java is a type, because it doesn't dictate how the method is called, it allows the concrete type to live under the hood, and call the right method at runtime. A class in Swift is a type because you know how to call it, how to access it. But a protocol is just a set of constraints on a type, not a type by itself.

That's why you need the `some` in return position. Well, you don't really need the syntax, but it helps understanding the difference with the "same" Java code. The `some` keyword says that the function will returns some type that will implements the `Shape` protocol. It will in fact return the concrete type, but this is not included in the type signature, so it can change, it can hide implementation details, without making a breaking change in the API. It also means that the following won't compile (I'm not sure here, but it works that way in Rust):

func union(_ leftShape: some Shape, _ rightShape: some Shape) -> some Shape {
if isEmptyShape(leftShape) {
return rightShape
} else if isEmptyShape(rightShape) {
return leftShape
}
return Union(leftShape, rightShape)
}

Because here, all code path don't return the same concrete type. If you want different concrete types, you'll need the other keyword, `any`. `any` is in fact a lot like the interfaces in Java, because it uses dynamic dispatch under the hood (if it works like it does in Rust). The compiler will know how to turn the concrete type into the dynamically dispatched one.
SpaceX is raising $500M amid internal questions over satellite internet
I can assure you it wasn't a put-down to the poster (I personally disagree with this). It was certainly a sincere, albeit admittedly snarky criticism of that particular post (I think this rule against snarkiness is getting a bit sensitive, but I'm happy to cooperate with the rule).

While I have your attention, you might want to investigate the bullying and downvote brigaiding I've experienced. I noticed over the last days my posts go down in simultaneous troves. For example, sometimes I would move to a new thread, and see I'd lost 6 karma. Then I'd open up my comments, and every time it was each of my comments that day going down by 1. Then about 5-10 minutes later, they would all each go down by -1 again.

I still notice this. I cant make a comment on this site without, at some point, each of my comments ticking down by -1 in perfect synchronizarion, two times.

It seems blatantly obvious someone has 2 HN accounts and is stalking my comments.
RIP, science fiction and fantasy Grand Master Gene Wolfe, 1931-2019
What could someone do if they were to store all the encrypted data and then wait for quantum computing to make the data usable?.. you could target certain streams of data, from certain periods of time, build a case and then decide on the next course of action (target for more data or take physical action.)
> In one six-year study, McIntyre and colleagues found that young people who had experienced hunger had a significantly higher risk of developing depressive symptoms. And another large analysis showed that children who went hungry were similarly at risk of developing some kind of health problem within the next ten years. Hunger, the researchers wrote, had a “toxic” effect:
You've got the timeline backwards. The compensation only went up after this collusion ended.
With something as complex as employment decisions, there could be a lot of confounding factors. Example: What if A and B are located somewhere more desirable? There may naturally be a desire to stay where you are and less impetus to move. A and B might be in a class of company which confers more prestige, so there would be less impetus to move. A and B might entail more risk somehow. There are many of these.

Using bulk statistics to show things like bias and collusion is fraught with these issues.
What part? overall?
Or make sure your secrets are transparently en/decrypted with GPG using: https://github.com/AGWA/git-crypt if you really have to (and use https://rtyley.github.io/bfg-repo-cleaner/ to cleanup any history of commited secrets).

An .envrc file with https://pypi.org/project/keyring/#using-keyring also provides a nice solution for keeping secrets out of git for local development. Requires no central server, only your local key storage (eg: keychain for macOS).
But do audits show compliance with basic security practices, or compliance with PCI DSS and other standards which may be orthogonal to security?
I just got started with Tailwind for CSS last week. It seems great so far.
He is also the person who posted the parent comment :)
Black holes are hard to notice, except by side effects, but we know great many of them, end even portrayed one.

White holes would be relatively hard to miss, because they must be shining very brightly. One of the current theories suggests that the big bang (or "a big bang") was a white hole: every black hole is a white hole producing a big bang a parallel universe. We've already had ours, and are lucky enough to still register its echo as the CMB.
My sister has a ton of allergies but perfect teeth and I have terrible teeth but no allergies :-)
Nope.

* PR1 is merged with main branch commit N: build OK. PR1 is merged creating main branch commit N+1
* PR2 is merged the same way creating commit N+2
* PR3 build started at the same time as PR2 build, so using main branch commit N+1
* By the time PR3 build is finished and green, head of main branch is commit N+2. So it's not safe to merge
* A new build is automatically started for the merge of PR3 and main branch commit N+2. If it's green, it is merged, created main branch commit N+3.

See what I mean? (and obviously I can't figure out how to make bullets in this editor sorry ...)

With a build lasting 30 minutes, cases like PR3 above are more likely to happen. But then it doesn't really matter: the build tool will just run builds until it merges. The real issue here is the delayed feedback for the developers: if you are interrupted every 30 minutes with some build status (green or red), it's quite a waste of time daily in terms of context switching.

What CI tool and Git provider are you using? Lately I've worked with a team with a build of 28 minutes using TFS VSTS. We got the build down under 10 minutes using conditional builds (tests ran only if some folders have changed).
The sad part is, those are the answers to my question "why"...
Ask HN: Do you know of any good product taking advantage of voice interactions?
Voice interactions seem very popular today, but are they actually any good and useful? When was your last encounter with a good product taking advantage of this technology?
Not really since it does not take a substantial investment and/or a large concession to convenience to be able to go to another supermarket to buy a given good. Once a person has paid Apple for one of its products said person would have to either commit to buying and carrying an additional non-Apple device - another investment as well as a compromise in convenience - or forego on the Apple device altogether by replacing it with a non-Apple type. If Walmart behaves in an annoying fashion you can just walk to the next store.
Ah, good old Resume Driven Development. I've seen it and even done a little of it.
Oh I definitely agree. Both should ideally be charged because these people were acting on behalf of the company and were in management positions, which makes the company legally liable for their actions.

But if I only get to choose one to charge, I go the individual route any day of the week because it reduces/removes the moral hazard of getting to shift your criminal activity to an intangible, legal entity like a corporation. Sure, you'd never get the $435M settlement from these people, but once everyone knows the government is coming after them personally, I would bet my last dollar that this type of crap virtually never happens again.
The ask is that swipe up/down on elements that only want left/right bubble those up/down events to the page so it scrolls. I believe it's not specific to any one device.

Though it is more pronounced with a screen where the picture fills most of the screen. You currently have to find a border or space between the pictures to swipe on to scroll up or down.
Some discussion by gorhill 11 months ago about this: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/46#issu...
From Macintosh to Granny Smith: The Rise and Fall of Apple
But that's half the problem - we never do. These kind of criminal charges result in a few million dollars worth of fines. It's never enough to really hurt a company the way that losing one year in jail hurts a person.
Sirtuins have been a hot topic. In light of this I'd like to see a paper that tells us what about SIRT6 is and isn't supported by evidence.
George R. R. Martin called it in 1974! :) https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/84453/scientist-di...
Sounds like a big "out" is claiming an attack was an act of war. But very few nations declare war nowadays. They have "police actions" or "peacekeeping missions.

Maybe telling these companies "no war was declared, so you must pay out" would be a good thing.

Insurance companies are powerful lobbyists both in the traditional K street sense, and the soft power sense.

(For the soft power sense, picture a major insurance company telling a nation state their state owned businesses can self insure moving forward, since the business cannot handle the risks they generate.)
First: you can unless there's some medical reason you can't. However, I highly doubt that.

Second: I'm sure you're smart & I'm going to presume you know how to use google.

Last: I'm not a nutritionist, so I can and won't recommend foods to eat.
If by the bright side you mean you would only make it there it there as pure energy. Mass is converted to energy as it approaches C (Light Speed). Though getting mass to actual light speed would require infinite energy, so that point is moot.

Let's say you get to 96% C. You would experience 28% of the journey. Taking into account the the time to speed up and slow down from C, you're looking at over 290k years from the perspective of the passengers.

At 99% C, you would experience over 14% of the journey (About 142k years).
Announcing Dotty 0.14.0-RC1 with export, immutable arrays, creator applications
You don't get much time dilation until you start hitting speeds mostly exclusive to accelerated subatomic or nuclear particles. It's nearly zero until you get past 0.5 c.

https://www.fourmilab.ch/cship/timedial.html
I'm licensed in three states as a lawyer, so i'm quite aware of what they thrive on :)

What you write is a truism, but i'm not sure it's that helpful. The post i responded to seemed to be trying to understand the tradeoff and likelihood it has an effect, which is what i was answering. You have not argued it will have an effect, actually, just said it's non-zero probability.

If it cost zero time/energy to file a complaint, sure, why not. That isn't the case here and most people want to understand the tradeoff, not the extreme.

Otherwise, you'd just do everything, regardless of time/cost/effectiveness.
Yes, Amazon was going to distribute it, but they got scared after last year's lawsuit.
Part of the reason modern corporate bureaucracies are so bloated and complicated is to reduce the personal risk to executives by muddying the apparent decision-making process at the top. Executives can make it look like they're people who execute complicated processes rather than decision-makers.

They end up taking credit when things go well, and they might look bad when things go poorly, but they essentially never get held criminally liable. Nice work if you can get it.
...or the other way around: get a self-sufficient backup-colony up somewhere else before we totally loose our shit on this one!
So we're seeing censorship coming back, and authoritarianism, then hunger and preventable diseases, while the oligarchy looks more and more like feudal lords... We seem to be going back to Middle Ages really fast.
That is exactly what a 'Lifetime Limit'[1] is for health care benefits, or when patents are refused because the may become a 'bad outcome'[2].

[1]https://www.healthcare.gov/glossary/life-time-limit/
[2]https://www.nytimes.com/2003/03/16/magazine/when-doctor-s-sl...
This is like "Hot Dog" / "Not a Hot Dog". But the technology has advanced somewhat in the past 2 years. Very impressive.
Not to take wind out from the sails of OP, but there are [edit: not CSS only, a couple bytes of inline JS] alternatives that remove some of that issue, and usage ambiguity by using an explicit slider (at the cost of some other features like zoom).

https://picturepan2.github.io/spectre/experimentals/viewer-3...
Hopefully this will give regulators time to check every aspect of the plane (not just MCAS) for safety.

Unfortunately 737 Max operators will be stretched thin and this will have ripple effects for everyone. Trip to Miami 30% more expensive? Flight cancelled but no alternatives until tomorrow? At least for American flyers, you can bet it's because there are fewer seats available and less capacity in the network overall.
Can any member of the class lawsuit here comment on the settlement? How did that work out for you?
I lost multiple dress sizes by simply eating more nutritiously. I never counted calories.

I wasn't even trying to lose weight. I was just trying to get healthier.

/Anecdata
VW’s Former CEO Charged in Germany Over Diesel Rigging
Check, envelope, and stamp is the simplest thing that might work.
Very cool! Might want to add a section / link on what kind of images we should use to give the maximum wow factor
It has been shown repeatedly that boards won't do much and repeated fines are more and more just another cost of business. Either the fines need to be raised to a level where the company loses profit for one or more years or we need to go after individuals.
Adblock/uBlock are much more powerful than PiHole, which can only block DNS requests. Thus you wouldn't be able to use the majority of the filters.
This is actually very similar to what I've heard an observer falling into a black hole would experience... as you fall in, space curves to bend all outward worldlines back to the singularity. You never experience the horizon itself even while passing it, but would see the horizon wrapping itself around you in all directions.
Increased demand leads to backyard breeders who may not have any goal except for churning out puppies. Hip dysplasia and various pancreatic/liver/kidney issues should be proactively monitored for and susceptible dogs should not be bred.
Where SD-WAN Falls Short
Welcome to the reality of today's "AI".
Because it's an honest look at the world.

Should every injustice need to wait for its opportunity to be used as a pretext for power struggles in order for it to be thwarted?

What about the people living with tyranny today? Does it matter that they can ask for help and nobody cares about them. And people will even bully and criticize them? Even today? Even right here?
I don't know how you would replace ice cream. I still eat it--not too often, yet i still eat it.

Personally, I switched over to Voskos Greek Yogurt (Fig flavor [which they don't make anymore]). After getting used to that, I started eating other viscus yogurts and that helped me.

I'd suggest talking w/ a nutritionist if you're having difficulties finding substitutes to ice cream
There is a water damage sensor, but not a put in oven sensor ;)
"Just following orders" was a valid excuse until the Nuremberg trials.
I watched shuttle and FH launches from the same area on KSC. The power and noise from shuttle was insane. FH was similar but much more timid.
I went to the last shuttle launch at night, it was great. The whole sky got bright. I got the sound a moment later because I was across the water.
I’m not really sure any of this actually explains a majority of the unbanked. Sure, it explains why people engaged in illicit trade don’t use a bank, but I find it hard to believe that is a sufficient explanation, especially when compared to lack of identification, perceptions of banks, and perhaps lack viable products (eg A checking account with “$25 maintenance fee waved if you keep a balance of $500 or more” is out of reach for the paycheck to paycheck crowd.)
I'll still be generating my own 'content' and uploading it to niche fora. Filtering can be done on such small scales by the usual moderation processes. "Pierre, please don't upload photos you didn't take. We've removed that attachment."

Most focused-interest boards don't have members uploading rips of Hollywood movies and claiming it to be 'fair use' and the ones on which I.am active haven't raised any concerns about this legislation. GDPR was more tumultuous.
New Lightning Network App: Edit the Bitcoin Whitepaper
In that scenario I think we would face problems larger than our internet usage patterns.
What about kids that choose not to eat? I served chicken cordon bleu last night and half the kids revolted and decided that going to bed hungry was better than eating.

Seriously though, our middle child won't eat anything. He basically subsist on baby carrots and chicken nuggets. He's been like that since he was 3 years old. We thought he'd eventually outgrow it, but he is 14 now and is about 18" shorter than all his peers. We've taken him to doctors and psychologists and other people who specialize in this kind of stuff to no avail. I can't help wondering if he will be similarly affected as mentioned in the article.
> A separate class action lawsuit was filed on behalf of 64,000 tech workers for an estimated $3 billion in lost wages. Before the case went to trial, the companies settled for a total of $435 million.

How would we know if they resumed the bad behavior?
Also antivirus is the same way. Windows AV is perfectly acceptable for many normal use cases, but people still think they need free AV alternatives like AVG.
Yes, was there any expectation that this would be some kind of private undertaking?
my guess would be that the protein will be too low and the quality of carbs are bad at poor households.
my depression went away after switching to high fat/no carb with at least 20 gramms of protein per meal.
So poor people prolly get more calories from refined sugar and cheap carbs.

When younger, I was hungry in school and would sometimes be in pain from it. Never stopped worrying about food ever since. Most of my anxiety is gone now, but I keep cat food just in case and insects(mealworms) as a secondary food source should things ever go so bad that everything falls appart.
The settlement is laughable given the number of people whose salaries were held down as a result of this collusion. It's not just workers at these companies that suffer. It has a network effect of holding salaries down at companies which aren't even colluding.

Another example of (usually giant) companies deciding to risk breaking the law because its cheaper in the long run to do so.
Correct, but in the case of a website or a phone application, the producer of the application or website is also the provider. There is no reason why a pornography site could not be held criminally responsible for distributing pornography to minors.

The way we enforce this with alcohol and tobacco is that law enforcement runs a test were they attempt to purchase alcohol or tobacco from a store with a minor. Law enforcement can run a similar process where they attempt to access pornography(or other age restricted content) and if the site or application fails to restrict usage, apply crimial charges.

There is certainly public debate as to if we should use age restrictions on certain features of Facebook, but to say that enforcement is impossible, seems to contradict the data we have with other age restrictions.