skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google sees folks falling for google-secure-payments.google.via.net type URLS. They see all the gaming people do with URLs in search results (including abusing the names of other brands like Amazon).

There are lots of developers who like distinguishing these subtle topics. I can tell you in a larger enterprise deployment most of these changes will be welcomed (yes, people do still click on bogus URLs believe it or not - FAR more often than I would expect). Or think that the url amazon.lowprice.com is an amazon website in a search result.

Folks claiming google is hiding the owner of the website forget that the actual owner of the website is reflected by the END of the domain name, not the earlier parts. In some shared hosting situations this is confusing, but in the end whoever controls the end actually is in control.
I’m the same. I recently went on a camping trip and didn’t shower for the three days we were gone. I changed my clothes and still wore deodorant every day. I didn’t smell despite the fact that I had been sweating due to the heat, but I definitely -felt- disgusting and longed for the warm shower I’d be taking once I got home.
I use AWS chime and it's pretty good
Rumours also point towards a new macbook air with scissor keys this fall.
You don't think it was simply an arithmetic mistake by the editor of the local deaths column? Given a birth date of 19xx and a death date of 20xx, an off-by-10 error doesn't sound too far-fetched.
It's literally worth spending weeks doing anything to avoid wasting years doing anything.
Very interesting, question: from the pricing page: it is unclear to me what is meant by phrases in the context "100 Phrases" for $99 plan?
See also:

The Law School Scam (The Atlantic, 2014)

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2014/09/the-law...
Comcast & AT&T cast SF's into oblivion: https://www.fastcompany.com/90319916/the-anti-competitive-fo...
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Weirder than that, there is a second area on the disk which
lets you do the same thing

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Device_configuration_overlay

So there are two hiding places instead of just one.
> He believes he is above it

Honestly, he probably is. We need to have laws because most people do it carelessly. Not necessarily because all people do it carelessly. Naturally, those who know they do it safely aren't going to just lump themselves in with the majority that don't.
Windows 3.x Wallpapers
I agree in principle, though i'll add that part of the problem is that if you insure high cost emergencies only, you incentivize people to transmute their low-cost non-emergencies into high cost emergencies. The simplest way of performing that trick is to ignore your low-cost non-emergency until it becomes a high cost emergency. This is part of the reason why insurance companies want to pay for regular checkups and things like that. It's also why they want to incentivize healthy lifestyles, to avoid hyper-expensive things like, e.g. diabetes.

The problem with healthcare is that everything is connected. The low-cost regular stuff feeds back into the high cost stuff in a way that means anyone insuring you for the high cost stuff also ought to care about the low cost stuff. It's really a nasty problem.
If the stock market appreciates 7% per year on average, then it appreciates by 0.02% per day and you're effectively making $0.20 per $1000 per day with massive volatility. $0.20 is so miniscule, it's not even large enough for a restaurant tip. It's not that uncommon to see large swings in either direction; The market went -4.85% just this week. The stock market is not a zero sum game over the long term (10+ years), but on a day-to-day basis, the market is effectively a zero sum game. If you manage to make more than the market's return, it's because some poor guy or gall out there made less than the market's return.

Fun fact: over 60% of the trade volume on the stock markets comes from bots. If you have enough of a superiority illusion to think your daytrading game these days can outplay the MIT PH.D Quant traders that wrote HFT bots for hedge funds, then you're in for a surprise.

I don't have the exact Peter Lynch quote but he said something to the effect that any period of less than two years in the stock market and you're basically entering a casino. Any period of greater than 2 years and you're investing.

Some other investor said that you should give a company enough time to use and generate a return from the money it received from selling it's stock before you fundamentally expect to see the returns.
For a desktop OS that would be very unusual in my experience.

For a server, perhaps, but I'd say even for a server it would be better that say the core application returns a 500 internal error or whatever than forcing the system to start killing random processes.
Yes. But URLs tent to be logged more than HTTP headers or payloads. Any L7 proxy can spit out requested paths and the password will be preserved in different places for long periods of time.
I can't tell you how many times I've considered a making SMS to Telegram gateway for myself using Twilio. My mom still SMSs me!
// 1 accident every 1433 LLV trips.

So an accident once per 1443 llv trips * ~400(average packages per llv trip) -> an accident per ~600k packages -> will need an accident per 600k drone trips * ~ 10mile/trip -> an accident per 6M drone miles.
Lols, thought it was serious at first, because enterprise.
I wonder. Does the Hawthorne Effect (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorne_effect) contribute to the success of these checklist regimes?

When surgical or emergency-department teams believe they're participating in an experiment to learn whether certain practices improve outcomes, do the outcomes improve?

Airplane pilots use checklists. It's illegal to start the engines unless the approved checklist book is within reach of the pilot in command. In training it's drilled into us that the response to panic is: get out the checklist and follow it. It works. duh. It's all too easy under pressure to forget to lower the wheels or turn on the carburetor heat, or whatever. The drilling in training is what makes the difference.

(Aviation gasoline cools as it vaporizes in carburetors. Under certain conditions that can make the carburetor fill up with ice. If that happens the airplane will land soon. Not good. So carburetors have heaters. )

Checklists have far less success in medicine. Heck, almost two centuries ago Dr. Ignatz Semmelweis (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis) found that patients lived a lot longer when doctors and nurses washed their hands.

But, even in the 21st century, it's a struggle to get compliance with hand-washing rules in hospitals. Maybe something about medical training makes people resistant to fixed procedures. Maybe it's the age-old practice of eminence-based medicine rather than evidence-based medicine. It's a serious problem.
can any Manhattan users here share their experiences? especially if more upper
General population already thinks that the Web has been taken over by Google and that "social media" is Facebook and Twitter.
That bracket reminds me a lot of a CPU bracket. It's not hard to imagine a hole in the top so you could mount a heatsink with direct contact to the card.
- Our waiter, Bob, was really good. Bob took our order,
brought our food, and kept our beverages filled. Bob is
a great waiter. <signed> totally-not-Bob.
If my company doesn't operate in the EU, how can the EU fine me? Does extradition apply?
IIRC crimes are prosecutable.
Redhat Enterprise Linux 7.7
Desalination on a scale sufficient for a city requires an extraordinary amount of power. The plant in Queensland uses: "...around 3.58 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity for every cubic metre (kilolitre) of water it produces"[1]

That's not going to be affordable for many poorer countries. It's expensive enough that Queensland only turns that plant on for emergencies.

The CO2 emissions would also only intensify the problem.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_Coast_Desalination_Plant
I don't see anyone who said Yelp isn't allowed to use ethically questionable business tactics and user-hostile delivery mechanisms. We just don't have to like it, and we don't have to keep quiet about it while they do it.
doh, my bad!
Good documentation is must and it must be source code. I use plenty of tools/langs for it - PlantUml, markdown, matjax, mkdocs, sphynx etc. Docs site should be among deliverables along with its CI/CD and automatic tests. One other important benefit of keeping it as a source code is that a team on a feature branch can see diffs on funspec and easily follow the iterations on it instead of looking at one gigantic Word file as usual which is anything but practical for quickly determining what was changed in previous few days.

The main problems appears to be:

- When to start documenting

- How to keep it up to date.

This means that there need to be some processes, some good tools and ideally executable documentation (ansible, jupiter...). For example, I like to keep readme.md in each folder describing the purpose of that folder and what files are expected to be in it, in what format etc. Then during build, I can simply concatenate this into technical docs appendix and/or link directly to appropriate readme when specific section needs details. This means that in technical/functional docs there is only high level picture that rarely changes, and hence is more up to date and stuff that changes often is closer to the source of change.

I also think that keeping ticket numbers inside README.md as a reference is good practice, and keeping tickets itself connected. So I need entry point into PM tool and then I can follow from there if I need even more details.

For architectural decisions that are not obvious from the tickets one can use ADR in repository (architectural decision records) that are great for on-boarding and reminding on why we took certain path.

Documentation is hard, its literally a full time job. Its usual I spend weeks on projects automating documentation. The latest setup I use puts everything in single docker image and I spin it on each new project on CI level to build static site [1]. I also have detailed Gitlab procedures on how to create tickets that export well to the changelog. Visual Studio Code team nailed this IMO.

[1]: https://github.com/majkinetor/mm-docs
As someone who never went to grad school: how would a software consultant or freelancer approach this?
It's just so bizarre how strongly the Google product people continue to insist that this change is beneficial to users when so many users themselves simultaneously insist that it's not. Combined with the fact that their explanation is dubious at best (i.e. www is not a technically a "special case"), I find it very hard to believe they do not have additional, confidential reasoning for making this change.
Brave (https://brave.com/download/) is a good alternative too. It doesn't have the terrible UX (IMHO) that Firefox has. But it is built with Chromium (TMK).
If I saw both Mark the surgical site and Introduce yourself by name on the list, I would also be suspicious about which items were saving lives and which were wasting my time.

Separately, maybe it would work better to give the checklist to the patient and have her check off the items.

In light of some comments, it appears I wasn't clear. My point was that the problem is having BOTH those items on the list. Marking the surgical site is definitely worthwhile. Having it on the same checklist as introducing yourself dilutes the importance of it and the other important items on the list.
2/3 of my home pcs are more than 5 years old, all are reliable and performant for my purposes.
My search-fu failed me here, no data has been found.
This doesn't seem to be the business model exactly but I could almost see using this as a kind of locking cookie jar. Instead of buying your loot in-game, you buy it in the training app, and instead of receiving your loot right away, you receive it after you work out.
Most software businesses are driven by some sort of funnel - a set of conversion rates.

If you make things simpler/easier/clearer, conversion rates will almost always improve.

The "dumbification" trend you describe is simply driven by capitalism.
Or Google can stop cramming things in the top of the window and let us see the entire URL.
There is also https://freifunk.net/ for many major cities in germany
Even then, isn't the 'capacitive sensor' just a conductive coating on the glass?
The idea that a single (fired for cause) Google engineer is reliable evidence for a claim of this magnitude is ridiculous.

Please find some hard data on tech demographics to support your data. Also, realize that is beside the point. Even if everyone in tech is an enormous liberal who tilts the scales against conservatives at every opportunity, then producing hard evidence of this massive conspiracy shouldn't be as elusive as it has been. Absent that data, it is grossly irresponsible for a sitting president to threaten a company with prosecution for a matter in which they are so grossly conflicted.
Making sound and rational judgments requires diverse ideas being available. When large platforms censor free speech, it gets relegated to uncensored platforms which will necessarily comprise the groups eliminated from discourse.

Censorship is driven by pressure from the public against advertisers. If the public accepted free speech, platforms wouldn't censor, echo chambers would choke out, and the best ideas shine.

Bad ideas can only be challenged by tyranny and free discourse. Which would you rather have?
Volex TTX2000 S: Teletext Adapter for the ZX Spectrum
Can Energy-Producing Buildings Work in Swampy South? Atlanta Is Trying
Ledger (YC W17) is now open for $1.4T of assets
He really isn't. He hits the rumble strips constantly when staring at his phone, and it only takes a second of inattention to kill someone. Being lucky so far isn't proof of competence. This attitude is the exact problem I was addressing in relation to the article...people thinking THEY are safe and others are the real problem and why we need checklists/rules.
Allright, now we know what's coming...
What a slippery slope. I imagine a future when the entire URL itself has disappeared and we live in some sort of Google-controlled walled garden environment, like what they're trying to do with AMP[0]. Some sites only work with WWW prefixed as the APEX DNS record is misconfigured and points to nothing. I've even seen some sites point to `0.0.0.0' but had a CNAME record for WWW and I could then view the site.

[0] https://developers.google.com/amp/
I'd bet they already technically own the second script in progress. OP should read up on what to take into consideration when working on side projects, especially when they pertain to ones day job.
> There is no serious competitor to Google Voice

Other than all the other voip options that are actually available outside of the USA.
It's a little more subtle than that. What they want is more people who assimilate.

The issue with immigration from Latin America is that the volume has been high enough that their original communities and cultures survive in tact, and those cultures involve a lot of socialist policies. It's Republicans not wanting to import people who vote for Democrats.

That's not really the case for immigration from places like Vietnam who assimilate much faster, but if they treat people differently like that then they get accused of racism and sued over it. So if they want to stymie net-Democrat-voter overall immigration by being pedantic about old forms then they have to do it uniformly.
Who pays for so many boats? The drones are used to make the security more efficient. If the drones see migrants they alert nearby ships that turn the migrants back. If they see them drowning you can be sure they send boats anyway. It's really an efficiency solution, I'm not sure why you try to make this an evil conspiracy.
>need to be able to differentiate ... https:// example.com versus http:// example.com

this requirement is handled by the "not secure" badging, which is much more obvious that requiring users to pick out the "s" in the middle of a string.

https://security.googleblog.com/2016/09/moving-towards-more-...
Arctic Sea Ice News and Analyis - the August 6 update is up.
https://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/
This is one of the problems with the cloud as well. You assume your website is well and safe but a Digital Ocean (or whatever) employee could always hack it.
Hmm, given camera is on top, computing homography and rectifying the perspective image would give fairly good precision around the camera, falling off quickly with distance, likely not being very useful at the bottom of the screen. Also, it's likely sensitive to both ambient light and the dominant light on the screen, in dark rooms with dark themes it might be pretty off, as most computer vision algorithms need constant tuning for changing conditions.
Substitute 'my' for the 'a's?
Documentation often turns into wasted effort. Either because it is not very good or because it is never read. Another thing that can easily happen is that the documentation gets scattered in various places and it is difficult to know whether there useful information pertaining to the problem at hand and if so where it would be.

Good documentation needs a judgement about what is important to tell people and how to best present that information. This is not an easy thing to do and is never going to happen without some dedication. Certainly if the developer actually does not want to write anything but is told to 'just write some comments' it is not going to lead to anything helpful.

So, either management has to insist on documentation and actually check that what is written is helpful and is in some sort of searchable structure or it is just a waste of everybody's time.
It’s depends on the ssd. HPA works well for some DCO is often a better choice for most vendors.

Also I think of this as a wear protection rather than a performance, increase.
Unless I'm grossly misunderstanding, those would still show up as `example.com/fr/` and `example.com/en/`.

Heck, if you use `fr.example.com` and `en.example.com`, those would also work.
Lidsky of nuclear engineering dies; questioned fusion power
A lot of this is work culture. You can push back by trying to formalize the research phase. Saying "I'm working on the architecture/design document, we have some known unknowns regarding [foo] I'm hammering out" shows other people in the meeting that you are working towards their problem in a meaningful and structured way.

Ultimately, if the people in the org want to push the work to xyz instead I would let them. Maybe xyz is as good as they think, but probably everyone in that room will enter a slog project/feature.

When someone makes a threat your default behavior shouldn't be to back down.
I don't think those services should be banned as that's not their only purpose. I do think that anyone knowingly spreading racist, extremist, terrorist material should be punished.

Platforms that can, but do not, enforce rules to remove such content should also be punished and forbidden.

I would not sacrifice the lives of the ones I love in the name of free speech. Promoting terrorist content increases ever so slightly the chances of your loved ones and your family being hurt by those who get radicalized due to such content.

If "China-esque way" is what it takes then so be it.
Nope; these sentences share a common root-level grammar production, that's all.

They are not identical. They are similar at this production step:

S -> subj verb obj

The verb is common:

verb -> ... -> bit

So we have the same overall sentence pattern with the same verb, in the same tense.

Other than that, the derivation diverges:

subj -> ... -> a dog
subj -> ... -> my friend

You can't just ignore substructure differences and symbol identities in comparing trees!

Of course, any two things are the same, if you choose to ignore anything that is different and define "sameness" that way.
Say you are looking to start a SaaS platform.

What research can you do other than look at web traffic estimates of competitors? It'll be obvious who is big + who is small, but it doesn't help understand... "are these companies actually profitable? What's retention like?"
While I understand the common sense intuition of a radiation leak being dangerous, is there scientific evidence that it would kill / a lot of live beings?
I guess the letal radiations would have a very narrow range around the sinked ship.
I remember seeing a guy eating dust just around chernobyl central, and proving that it was under the letal dose.
Can someone quantify the risk?
React Real-Time Tic-Tac-Toe Game
Thanks for correction, I confused that with technically handicapped Safari Browser then.
Where do I get this bech32 address?
Creating for making custom image filter and finding contour in image
thanks for this article link. very good
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> Sex has no smell most of the time.

Your bodily fluids have a smell. Maybe you can't smell them, but other people can.
I think his point was that it would be a bit silly to put this kind of solution into a product -- which is, in a word: jank -- when capacitive touchscreens are already a tried and true solution in production devices.
Same. For me, from a bit before that - probably about the time of the Grand Central acquisition.

That said - I have had a couple (depending on how you count, up to 4) pretty fundamentally dislocating and transformational life, lifestyle, location and financial dislocations and GV has saved my pathetic life.
You can't be randomly substituting words for other words (let alone ones with different lexical categories) and keep claiming that you have the same parse tree!
"A dog bit a friend" and "my dog bit my friend" still work the same, though.
Firefox and Safari already made similar changes. Safari made the exact same change, and Firefox hides http:// already, but not https://, chrome is just using a lock icon to represent the https:// instead of the actual string.
I use Intellij with Spring and all that jazz at work. Massive enterprise software. I don't hate it, but boy, I can see why these behemoth applications move at a snail's pace.