skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in the same situation as many people here. Started as a small personal email projects many years ago just to learn. I really enjoyed it, reading all the specs and making it always better year after year. Dmarc felt like a total achievement.

I started to host emails to many friends, small businesses and even a SaaS I developed. The subscription needs an email validation and I'm aware that the activation email ends up in the Spam folder for the new customers using Google emails. This activation email has everything from dkim, spf, dmarc, to unsubscribe link, full physical address of the business, etc and still I can't hit a good enough score.

I was thinking to start using Google service to send the activation link and hosting my personal domains, but seeing that I am not alone, I will continue to improve my little email projects.

Thanks all for cheering me up on this. I'm sure we can come up with a solution and I would be happy to help. When do we start?
In general the money would come long before the FDIC get involved, because the role of the Fed (and other country equivalents) is ensuring that commercial banks can always borrow enough money to meet short term withdrawal requests if their loans aren't defaulting. Lending at n+x% because it can always borrow at currency at n% is a modern bank's business model.

Needless to say this is quite different from having a business model where you don't have any right to borrow money and claim to be backing it 1:1 with actual dollars, but it turns out that the bulk of the not-necessarily matching amount of actual dollars you have is lent out to some other shady operation...
It's important, because you don't need to care about props vs state, instead, just consume the context deep in your component tree.

One use case, is, suppose you have two independent contexts at two branches, now, if you want to share those data to 3rd branch, you just create new context with value from the first two contexts.
I think it's more likely that the business community told the traffic police to piss off. This was a financially distressed community whose main street business district is trying to bounce back.
Beware of the sample size issue. The Midwest has lots of low-population counties, for which a single cancer case plus or minus makes a great difference in the incidence rate.

See also: Bayesian Data Analysis, Gelman et al., 2nd edition, section 2.8.
"No CS degree necessary." lured me in. I'm subscribed and looking forward to learning more.
To be pedantic, the total pre-tax 401(k) contribution limit in 2019 is $19k ($25k if you’re over 50). But the total defined contribution limit (employer+employee, including after-tax) is $56k. So if you were so inclined (and fortunate to have the income) you could sock away $56k through an employer plan, including pretax, company match, and post-tax.

IRA (traditional and Roth) contribution limit in 2019 is $6k.

Source:

https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/401k-contribution-limit-increas...
Not if you do it correctly. In fact, you'll avoid many injuries later in life by maintaining your strength and bone health.
That's pretty much how it works with delivery services and ride shares where I live. Tickets are of course discounted by the chance of actually getting one during the time you are in violation, which seems to be small. They are close to useless as a disincentive.
Here's a nice infographic with some of the settlements.

https://dmxvlyap9srmn.cloudfront.net/production/articles/353...
This is why Web Component interest is growing, especially w/ enterprises and large teams. The killer app for WC's is building Design Systems that don't force specific frontend framework decisions.
Really? They are in the best position?

I see articles all of the time saying the US has too much retail space:
https://www.businessinsider.com/the-retail-apocalypse-has-of...
https://www.forbes.com/sites/bisnow/2017/04/05/even-develope...

It is not clear to me, why their asset prices are going to go up if there is too much supply.

Also does the building owner actually "own" the building or are they paying off a commercial loan?
A new kind of bio startup needs a new kind of founder
Before I switched to fastmail, gmail would not believe me when I marked an email as not-spam. They would still get flagged. All I wanted was updates from one band.

That didn’t stop me from repeatedly getting junk from every other record label my email was sold to. It was an endless procession of shit I never subscribed to.
>> There is literally no way for a mass-market taxi service to make money unless they have a monopoly, or some unexpected disruptive technology comes along that gives one company an unassailable advantage in lowering costs.

I dont understand this comment. Traditional taxis made money for generations, why cant Uber? If anything, Uber has more advantages.

EVEN: Traditional taxis had the "rent" of medallions. Uber has the rent of Corporate HQ costs.

DRAWBACK: Uber gets raw deals in some cities because the local Taxi commission has sweetheart deals with the city (Case in point: NYC, NYC TLC, and Mayor DeBlasio: https://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/18/nyregion/de-blasio-reaps-...)

BENEFIT: More efficiency, less wasted miles w/o riders.

BENEFIT: Group rides are highly efficient.

BENEFIT: National/international scale

BENEFIT: National/international scale to get better loan rates, prices, and even self-loan to drivers.

This isnt to say they dont have to raise prices, but I dont see how they can never make money.
Have you BEEN to India?

No one pays taxes and it is obvious. The infrastructure is horrendous to non-existent.

Meanwhile, I have to pay taxes and fees to support my community. From the school teachers to the street workers.

Companies here benefit from it to. Companies can feel free to move their headquarters to New Delhi if they don't want to do any business in the US. Contribute or GTFO.

Freelancer.com and similar are enabling companies to escape their social responsibilities. You can't blame them but.. there should be costs/fee or tariffs associated with outsourcing.
Silvercar was recently acquired by Audi, so that's an example of a auto manufacturer running an car rental business.
I have no reason to think that I have any form of autism, but growing up I did (and still do to some extent) experience severe anxiety regarding sensory perception.

I'd give anything to have had my parents follow that sensory guide toolbox when I was a kid. I couldn't explain why it "hurt" to make physical contact with people, why seemingly arbitrary things would give me head to toe shivers that I couldn't shake off. This was all dismissed as me being dramatic or wanting attention. But the worst was the ways I found to cope:

I found that eating a lot of paper and chewing (and I'm ashamed to say, eating) fabric helped me a lot. I'd secretly walk to a department store to buy bath towels and I'd "eat" one in about a month. Of course it was a gross habit, but it was an unstoppable compulsion. And everyday I hated myself when I'd excrete this shredded up fabric.

A classmate called me out in 8th grade, when in the middle of class, she said "Ascur it's disgusting how you're always eating paper" and it was just a horrible moment, I didn't even consider that other people would notice.

So things came to a head when I was 19 and got food poisoning, and was scared that the fabric had gotten stuck somewhere in my digestive tract. I told my parents we needed to go to the hospital and the whole situation, and of course it was just a whole mess of shame and being unable to explain myself.

Even after they found out, I'd still continue in secret, it was all I could look forward to on a day to day basis. I've since done CBT and discovered resources on dealing with this, but yeah, I just wanted to share how weird and hard it can be. So I really hope that kids today have access to these resources.
Where does the bloat come from? Which features are offered by the standard futures that you left out in your implementation?
I can imagine that running a taxi company might be a lot like running an airline (a notoriously money losing business). Four out of five of Porter's five forces are working against you:

- relatively easy for new entrants to enter the market
- lots of consumer substitutes
- lots of customer buying power
- lots of competition
0.2 was deprecated.

0.1 was not, there's a lot of good and reliable software that's been built on 0.1, and there are some backward compatible shims for std::future to futures 0.1.
> I would rather roll the dice on a one-off suffocation than...

WHAT!? No way.

SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) is a real danger and not something to be dismissed lightly.

http://www.idph.state.il.us/sids/sids_factsheet.htm
I have 4 kids and all were breastfed. My wife would get up or feed them laying down. She never asked me to get up as her thinking was that at least one of us should not be sleep deprived. I have friends where the husband would get up and change the diaper and then hand the baby to the wife which meant both got less sleep and they always complained about lack of sleep.
I wouldn't say FAANG are in the moderate returns ballpark by any means.
Basically a complex version of this example, done over and over, for larger methods.

togglePanel = (newTogglePanelComponentState: Boolean) => {
return this.setState({ panelToggleState: newTogglePanelComponentState });
}

togglePanel = bool => this.setState({ panelToggle: bool })
Not sure about actually having protected collective bargaining rights (i.e., in the US subject to the NLRA), but pooling resources to have staff attorneys, etc -- certainly possible. e.g., the IWW tries to do this, organizing "unorganizable" workforces (most recently, for freelance journalists https://freelancejournalistsunion.org/)
That seems reasonable, but in a decentralized market don't we lose the ability to halt trading[1]?

1: https://www.sec.gov/fast-answers/answerstradinghalthtm.html
Why does everyone talk about increasing fines? Wouldn't it be a far more effective deterrent to charge some FB exec team for breaking some law (haven't they already done that in the "friendly fraud" case?) and put them in jail?
This is your personal opinion. And there is the experience of those people out there. I believe you that you personally stand for these but I seriously doubt your employer cares. There are many examples of the same issue, like that one with Firefox.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/former-mozilla-exec-google-has...

It is kind of funny to me that other email vendors could implement SMTP and co properly and Gmail _more recently_ started to have issues. Just because of this I started to look for alternatives because I will not stand and watch how an ad-tech company destroys the open internet, even if this will be very inconvenient personally.
A vacancy tax seems weird to me. It's effectively the same thing as a higher property tax, but with a discount for non-vacancy. That is, a discount for putting anything in that space. I just don't see why you would give out a discount without ensuring the use of the property is doing something that provides a public benefit.
This doesn't surprise me at all. As a fellow podunk flyover-country dweller myself, we get so many benefits from everything being kind-of shitty, that no one seems to acknowledge.

A bunch of fun but barely-profitable things can exist here, that could never exist in a city, simply because of how hostile dense urban economics is to human beings.
Too late to edit, I guess there is a logo (an envelope with a swirly bit), but there is no brand name like GMail has.
Maybe, so far I've been in a few situations where we didn't go with Slack...only to go back to Slack. Part of the lock-in is their brilliant multi-org client. I can easily go back-and-forth between my company, a contract's IM, an alumni group of people in my last job and a group of local artists that like to talk to each other. Hell I've thought about luring most of my close friends from Facebook onto Slack.

Their API is also quite good IMO, which provides a sort of lock-in, though not a huge one.
Woohoo! Finally...
You're probably thinking of the Tokio library in regards to the size, though I can't right now validate the size.

Futures themselves are very lightweight.
Ask HN: Should I continue a side project after abandoning?
I abandoned a side project/blog[1] about 1.25 years ago.

Weekly, I would publish short fiction stories written by people hired on UpWork. It was a relatively cheap venture, costing ~$75 per story after paying the writer and my sister-in-law to edit. And each story took about 3 hours of my time between managing writers, following up, managing sister-in-law, and publishing.

I never found a good way for it to make money or build an audience. And without either, the effort and cost weren't really worth it. It hasn't been updated since December of 2017. I had a few stories come in after that, but I never got around to put in the time to publish them.

Any advice, words of encouragement, or criticism?

1: https://fictorio.us/
Slightly longer story: bribes (http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/8076/693/400/price-sheet-...)

Basically, our representatives can choose their voters via redistricting (gerrymandering). Senators can't do that, but elections are advertising wars, and the one with the most money often wins, and therefore repays his/her donors.

I'm not saying people should give up on democracy, but it needs some help from human beings instead of TurboTax.
That sounds like a great way to slow down real estate development. Make sure there is an additional cost if you oversupply the market.
Interesting that spanner doesn't support foreign keys. Is this a fundamental limitation or just a missing feature?
Nike Could Be Launching Its Own Cryptocurrency Project – “Cryptokicks”
Are you talking about the theme? Can you be more specific?
So I once worked for a company writing math calcs all day everyday for various things (real estate, insurance, algo trading, school district budgets, hazards). If you would be willing to talk more about this email in my profile. I’ve often thought about the tax sector and how to make it easier. I really like the idea of a “Robinhood” for taxes. So to speak.
Good post! May sound more credible if you have mentioned that YugaByte started as a fork of Apache Kudu and some of the design decisions and technical challenges that you mention were addressed by the code that was already there before your fork.
It's interesting that it's turned out that way - of those options you'd guess that a video chat platform would have a higher overhead...
How to Journal: A Guide
> Below, another group of migrant workers drink bear in their dormitory after their shift in 2013.

They really need to proof read their articles.
How Blue LEDs Changed the World
That all depends how you use it. An OS? Definitely a tool, but it also has plans, blueprints, etc. for how to use them and build on them. Honestly, software is more like machinery- it's defined, more or less, by the inputs it receives, the outputs it creates, and the configuration tools that the machine has.

Some machines do very simple things, like turn a wheel and move a piston- but this very simple mechanism can be very valuable when it comes in the form of a twelve-ton press. Other machines are much more complicated, such as NC or CNC machines, which take a multitude of inputs and turn them into one output. Looking at the repository in question here, this one thing, built on Python (a specification for how to put machines together) is more or less its own little factory- it can take raw inputs, and spit out a usable, finished product.

To me,
textgenrnn
what nVidia seems to have done here is borrow an entire factory, feed it some materials, and do some finishing afterwards. From a manufacturing perspective, that's totally fine- but generally the company that does the work in the middle gets paid, and given that this is a free repository that I doubt nVidia donated to, it would, at the very least, be nice to see minimaxr get some credit for his work.

People still buy tools, too.
But not doing this brings about an even worse kind of context switching—between apps on the same platform.

As annoying as it is to switch form cmd+C to ctrl+C when I go from Mac to Windows, it's even worse when a Mac app uses ctrl+C.
You could also say "Slack is arguably solving a much harder problem than essentially a taxi company"

Both are solving really tough problems involving a lot of users and a lot of data.
In that case, breaking up the functions into several smaller functions helps. The rule of thumb of the size of a function body shouldn't be larger than the size of a computer screen.
Agreed. How exactly do external developers reach out to google?
Option 4: Uber uses the expertise, infrastructure, and brand it built in ridesharing to expand into the becoming the de facto standard for timely last mile delivery. This is why UberEats is such a major strategic focus for the company. It's proof of concept that they can do more than be a taxi.

An efficient platform for quickly and cheaply ferrying around stuff around town is a way bigger market than ridesharing. We're not only talking about the obvious examples like residential packages, groceries, and laundry.

But entirely new business models that didn't previously exist, because there's no efficient last-mile delivery solution. Cloud kitchen are an example of a nascent industry that could only emerge in a post-Uber world.
The vast differences between the SW corner of Virginia and the surrounding states suggest there's some sort of difference in reporting or screening going on.
They have other lines of business. I think Uber Freight has a lot of potential to make money (and might already be doing so?). I'm a little skeptical of Uber Eats, though.
I'm not quite sure everyone discussing this, including the economist article author, is in the loop with why Lyft and Uber are getting valued the way they are. Wall Street is not paying for a taxi company, they are betting that Uber and Lyft are the best poised to first rollout driverless ride sharing, i.e. one of them will own and monopolize patentable tech that the mass public wants to use. The existing experience is a commodity business where profits go to zero, that's well known and old news.
Free Speech, Safety and the Triumph of Neoliberalism
Sleep frees the hippocampus for new memory contents
A 3D printable microscope with a precise mechanical stage
I mean, when you use this library, you want to "inject" your own context into its system.

Then in all components props, you'll have your own context value at every level deep in the tree.
I can deposit checks via my phone if I use my bank's app.
Yup this is the future. WC's are finally supported everywhere with Edge switching to chromium under the hood.
K3OS: The First Kubernetes OS
Seeing that the original has been deleted, would a moderator please update the link to this archived version?
Parrot taken into custody by police in Brazil for trying to warn drug dealers
> If you "depreciated" Slack's sales and marketing costs over the LTV of the average customer...

This is starting to sound very similar to mark-to-market accounting, and the one word associated with "mark-to-market" is "Enron".

From http://www.creditpulse.com/accountingfinance/lessons-enron/e...

> Basically, mark-to-market is a type of accounting that enables a company to book the value of an asset or a liability, not based on the cost of that asset, but based on current market valuations or perceived changes in market valuations.

What got Enron started down the path to ruin is the SEC granted them a waiver where they could start pricing their projects by their perceived value. Problem was, the perceived value was anything that Enron said it was. So that let Enron inflate their holdings, which gave them access to more capital, which let them keep on inflating their holdings until the whole thing came crashing down.

Of course, the asset values weren't just what Enron said they were. They had auditors backing up their claims. One of the Big 5 financial auditors. And as a result, Arthur Anderson also went down in flames along with Enron.

So, in your case, who decides what the LTV of customer cash flows is? The Enron lesson is let speculators use their hunches to guess the future, but keep that speculation out of the official accounting documents.
> they should stop with preferential treatment of those who shame them publicly

That's the only way companies care in the 21st century, 3 weeks on an email thread, one tweet and suddenly everyone cares.
> But we don't scale the fine with offender income

Perhaps we should. I believe some countries do.
> For example, no one will eject me from the court if I commit too many fouls during a pickup game of basketball at the park

No, but you might get a visit from the local extralegal enforcement agency (AKA getting beaten up.)
They're regular bookstores. There has been a lot of press on this sort of thing. This article is representative:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/once-endangered-bookstores-are-...
B)

It could be wifes of people who are making a lot of money, with the wife not having another career. The wife has something to do, and the husband has something to declare losses to pay less taxes.
How does Amazon's FireOS work, then? I thought that was a clean fork with zero Google stuff.
If any of you enjoy brand critics tearing apart corporate brand and identity redesigns, check out Brand New, the reader comments section is gold:

https://www.underconsideration.com/brandnew/
I hope there could be a gallery somewhere. the link on the github readme is dead.
Michael Seibel: Should I use a dev shop?
I should have mentioned that she does know the correct password. Her baby did the ten incorrect guesses. The phone says something like “disabled, please connect to iTunes.” There’s no longer an option to guess a password.

We have tried syncing it to a new computer with the Apple ID and password, to no avail
Driverless ride sharing isn’t coming, in a meaningful way*, in the next ten years, I’m willing to bet my house on that.

Meaningful such that it actually delivers monetarily
Because the company can't turn a profit until/unless it has access to the capital a public offering provides.

Think of companies more like hydrofoils on lava than like barges.
In biotech, most companies go public without any prospect of revenue for years. But these tech companies are actually burning more money pre-IPO than biotech companies -- the ~50 biotech startups that went public from 2018-Q1 2019 raised $150-180M in VC pre-IPO

However, in biotech these days, an IPO is a funding event, not just an exit. On average biotech companies that IPO do so ~3 years after Series A. Average post-money of recent biotech IPOs is $754M, and 20% see their share price double in the year after IPO. Many of these companies raise additional cash in the public markets before they are acquired. So in biotech, public offerings are analogous to late stage VC / growth rounds in tech, and IPOs in tech are more akin to M&A exits in biotech (although big M&A exits in biotech are actually happening faster than big IPO exits in tech)

Source is analysis I did of SEC filings: https://www.baybridgebio.com/blog/ipo_2018_q12019.html
If it’s about driverless ride sharing why don’t you buy stock in a company like google that makes money and is developing driverless cars, instead of a taxi company that loses money.

Google could build everything Uber has in a weekend once Waymo gets driverless cars working.
I really love the deadlift - both for strength building and the "nervous system workout", but I'd have to disagree that the hip hinge is a natural movement. I and most new deadlifters I've seen will intuitively lift incorrectly with the back. It's a fantastic workout for the typical office worker though.
Hope the guy doesn't get an Upwork account now. He'll be really screwed then.
Because most banks only allow access through either the app (without token device, for small payments), OR through a website (with token device).
> What other mammals make their young sleep wear pants?
Best of luck creating that stall-proof airliner...