skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last I checked they were still lacking automatic DKIM rotation. Has that been fixed? Mailgun was too fwiw.

Sendgrid and Sparkpost are the only two I know of doing this correctly at the moment.
I don’t know Haskell so this is an abstract comment, but: effort put in is only a multiplier. If you put a lot of effort into something you despise, or that does not do the job, you will not be advocating it.

Thus, even if it is the case that it requires major effort, but people love its power, your word of caution is not really undermining the argument that it is a useful/powerful/enjoyable tool.
It sounds like you aren't lazy and negligent -- not everyone is like you, unfortunately.
The code name for Netscape was Mozilla, the ‘Mosaic killer’
1% per year is not significant?? I hope you mean to lower other taxes too in this fantasy...
How to Help Young People Transition into Adulthood
Sorry, wasn't suggesting commercial vehicles were exempt, but that the ulez doesn't mean they won't make the trip.
Yeah, I do. If a manager is terrible and I get the sense the waitstaff is stressed or mistreated, they've lost a customer. I feel bad enough driving past the homeless on the way to work. I'm not going to incentivize mistreating workers by paying for a service I can get elsewhere without the guilt.
Any provider that offers that many IP addresses? I found NordVPN to be the only reliable service if you need to run requests from many IPs from different countries (web scraping).
This is what losing looks for someone who wanted to build a sustainable business and stay in control of it... For anyone else, pocketing over two billion dollars isn’t losing.
I had in mind that at most 60% of particles emitted by non-electric car are due to the exhaust. It's actually a bit more complex as there are different types of particles with different distributions depending on many factors. In [1], they seem to conclude that it is indeed 50%-50% for most particles, so it would mean that switching to an electric car only halves the emitted particles on the location the car is used (nothing is said about the overall assessment of its lifespan, maintenance, battery recycling, fuel production and transport).

Regarding diesel, it's important to remember that it was a byproduct of oil refinery that had to be used somehow (instead of being discarded and trashed in the nearby river). Some industrial engines and boats have been designed to use it (and are actually better run on diesel engines). Diesel car engine also became a thing, but was originally emitting more small particles. Specific catalytic converters have been introduced to remove those particles decades ago, with very high efficiency (95+%). Those converters are alas not so efficient at lower speed. That's why we don't want too many diesel cars in our cities.

[1] https://publications.jrc.ec.europa.eu/repository/bitstream/J...
Ripes: A graphical 5-stage RISC-V pipeline simulator and assembly editor
Masa from SoftBank?
I think quick iteration and feedback is one of Haskell's strong points :)

It has been argued before, in a fascinating but admittedly flawed experiment for the Naval Surface Warfare Center (US Navy) [1], that Haskell is a great prototyping language. This experiment is flawed for multiple reasons which the authors readily admit (e.g. the results from all contestants were self-reported, the requirements were vague [2], no code was actually run by the panel of judges, etc), but it's still tremendously interesting. It's also amusing that the judges couldn't believe the Haskell program was a working and complete implementation of the system, and thought it was either pseudocode or "too clever" for its own good (because of the use of higher-order functions)!

[1] http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.368...

[2] though one could argue vague requirements are actually another point in favor of Haskell as a rapid prototyping language. It's often argued -- mistakenly -- that languages with static typing are not good for exploratory coding, which this experiment tends to show not to be true.
I’m sure what’s left of our IT dept has the usual distribution of folks. But we have 100,000+ employees, and basically 1 policy for everyone.
Yep. I worked for a small company that had been struggling through the dot-com slowdown. But 9/11 was basically the precipitating event for its final tailspin. I was laid off a week or two later and it continued to spiral down over the next 6-12 months.
Maintenance, cleaning, healthcare estimates I'm guessing?
This is great. I hate relying on the translation services of Microsoft and Google, but I’ve been using them since they’re typically more convenient to use than separate applications.
Only one?
I deleted my list of spoiler solutions.

But you are correct. I was only thinking in 2D euclidean space. Khaaaaaan!

Your other ideas are very creative, and as far as I understand them, correct (except for the idea of four DISTINCT points), but probably outside the problem. How many solutions would there be on a hyperbolic plane? No idea.
There's already an impossible barrier to entry. The ones that already exist have data on almost every person in the US, and your new upstart doesn't.
Well of course it's more nuanced. Bloomberg is about speed not MECE.
1) is answered in the article

Clarifications: The four points must be distinct. That is, no point is allowed to be superimposed on another point.
Faster floating point arithmetic with Exclusive OR
Creating a bank account as a foreigner has become increasingly difficult since a subsidiary of Danske [1], a prior Fortune Global 500, was caught in a major money laundering case which has brought the scrutiny of EU and US regulators into their banking sector.

For those interested in opening an e-business in Estonia, please be mindful that due to the 'Tech Company' way in which the government looks to operate, that there is an increasing rate of change in regulations which can impact your business decisions, although major generic areas such as Corporate and Personal tax rate has trended downwards (around 25% in 2004 and 20% now).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danske_Bank#Danske_Bank_(Finla...
>To delete your 23andMe data, head to your account settings page and find the “Delete Your Data” option under “23andMe Data.” You can download any or all of your data before you destroy it. If you agreed to have your sample saved, it will also be physically destroyed.

>However, 23andMe uses a laboratory that must follow regulations under the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments, or CLIA. This means that some data, including your DNA, sex and date of birth will be retained in order to comply with these regulations. The company will no longer use that information, though.

>To delete data from Ancestry, sign into your account, click the “DNA” tab and choose “Your DNA Results Summary.” From there, click “Settings” and choose “Delete Test Results.” You’ll have to enter your password again to confirm that you want to delete your information.

>This process will delete your DNA data, as well as prevent you from appearing in any family finder results. You can also delete your entire Ancestry account. As with 23andMe (and any federally compliant DNA-testing company), your DNA information will be retained for regulatory compliance purposes, but nothing else, according to Ancestry’s privacy policy.

So you actually CANNOT delete your DNA information, since it is retained by law for "regulatory compliance purposes." Which means that it is there for NSA/CIA/DIA et al to access.
I think the blacksnot is mainly the tube more than anything.

That said it is much better these days than it was perhaps 8-10 years ago in my experience. TfL have started doing some more involved cleaning at night I think - something like magnetic dusting and regular industrial vacuuming to try and control the dust.
Yes. You can't rely on capitalism to regulate businesses, much less to regulate businesses who deal with the private information of people other than their customers. (See also: Google, Facebook)
Do you mean he would voluntarily agree to reduce his voting rights? Or was there some means to force him into that?
There's actually a point by point write-up about this on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonVPN/comments/8ww4h2/protonvpn...

There's a historical, almost accidental connection dating back to the infamous November 2015 DDoS against Proton, but zero connection today, and certainly not in the way it has been portrayed by people seeking to attack Proton.
Yes. But, really, turning off and on fixes not quite everything. I've seen Word files that can't be open and crash Word completely.

Application state can be unrecoverably wrong with any kind of storage, be it files or persistent object tree.
Good question. How can somebody own land, what gives them the right to it? Well they bought the land from someone else, and paid a lot of money for it. But then how did that someone else acquire the rights to that land?
Just tried with diffeomorphism. The first two links to wikipedia and mathworld are the same (also the first links on google). Everything else is different.

But don't let facts get in the way of your "makes you think" theories.
Another piece of software to nickel-and-dime you. Yay!
Latest Firefox Brings Privacy Protections Front and Center
> Because Hobby Lobby didn't do what the headline says?

If Hobby Lobby (the company) can't fund birth control because it offends THE OWNERS, then I'm not sure that THE OWNERS really consider the distinction between the two as strong as you do.
the Chinese govt agrees
Anyone from inside WeWork able to give a sense of the impact on morale? Are people more worried about the coming layoffs, relieved that they won't extend to the entire company, or just pissed enough at Neumann to hope the whole thing implodes?
If you don't want to watch the video I suggested but then argue with semi valid arguments because you have not seen the video, I kinda feel like I should just not reply anymore which is exactly what I will do after this post.

>Cryptocurrencies don't seem to care about that part of customer experience at all.

The idea which again is described in the video which you don't want to watch makes "chargebacks" something you do not need in many cases. The data/value streaming just stops if one side stops hence you don't need any agreement or contract. You pay for what you get and if you stop paying the other will stop as well.
Some services obviously don't work that way and there will always be use for a third party middleman who takes the risk, guaranties service/money for both sides. The idea isn't to destroy all the business agreements that exists and then start them all again but use some fancy new way to pay each-other that does the exact same thing just differently. The idea is that a whole new sector of services will become possible because of that new tech.

I don't feel the need to convince you into anything I just think you aren't aware of the fundamental changes the new tech can bring because all you saw is Bitcoin.
I suggested the video purely because he explains the vision of the IoV very accurate.
He's not gonna tell you to buy shitcoin XY or trow money into companies that try to build stuff with that new tech.
If you watch it and think that this all will never happen, that's fine who knows. At least we talk about the same Idea then.

Here is the link again https://youtu.be/Lxqz_NlX3GI Should be quite interesting for anyone in the tech/IT space even if one completely disagrees with his vision.
I've hosted my own website[0] and blog[1] for a while, but objectively, publishing a single article to medium - which i usually loathe - drastically increased my visibility.

Using DDG to search for my name, my website shows up as 3rd result, whereas on Google, the only reason I'm even on the first page is because I was published on Towards Data Science. So using one of the big players was the only realistic way to get some exposure for my tech-rants. It's a sad reality for me.

[0]: https://chollinger.com/ [1]: https://chollinger.com/blog/
I believe that if your main selling/advertising point is "absolute no support unmanaged vps hosting", your pricing should be more agressive, specially compared to battle proven competitors like Digital Ocean and specially Linode.

I have Linode and for about 20 bucks I can get a straight 4GBs of ram and almost the same amount of disk space (80GBs vs your 100GBs). with much more monthly network transfer allowance.
Empire nailing Assange to the cross.
Take your seats, enjoy the show...
I think this is how it has to be seen, not as an individual investment but as a strategy to save face for the whole Softbank portfolio.

It is better to dump 5 billion into WeWork to move it from the "sure fire bankruptcy today" category into the "questionably over-investment with 18 month runway" category. Doing this keeps pressure off the entire investment portfolio now at a critical time when they are looking to raise funds for the new Vision Fund.

Also, there seems to be a bit of helping out JP Morgan as well. The article goes out of its way to link this cash infusion to helping repay JP Morgan credit line for Neumann. If nothing else, the article helps calm people/investors that JP Morgan wont be left holding the bag on that.
- Doesn't work for Georestriction
- Shows your IP address (some pages)
- You cannot choose your data center
- Only for mobile
AWS Lambda vs. Azure Functions: 10 Major Differences
It’s blowing up the cost of many equities as borrowing has been so cheap for so long.

I live in a boring small city with awful schools and mediocre economy. My house value went up in real dollars about 3x from 1999-2018z The apartment complex that I rented from in 1998 is about 2x more expensive in real terms since that time.

The supply of capital is inflating real property values even without growth in demand. Given that most consumer product manufacturing has completed its move offshore, I’d expect increasing consumer prices as there isn’t much room left to shrink by lowering labor costs.
High pollen counts are associated with lower crime rates
Social Media Has Not Destroyed a Generation
Ideally, competition would be good.

Though competition without consequences clearly isn't.

I'd like to see a few more bureaux. Or the role nationalised. Government is at least in theory answerable to the citizens. Though government as financial vetter introduces numerous other issues.

The question of why people require credit for day-to-day financial activities, many carrying balances, is another part of this question. Sufficient pay, collective bargaining, workplace and tenant / homeowner protections, and wealth and land taxes are a few policy changes outside the data security arena which would help markedly.
Not that I disagree. Its same pattern: half of the universities, most of liberal art colleges, 60% of IT companies, 70% of private Doctor practices and so on are too weak to survive next shock. The only sad part I see is nasty businesses like McKinsey is not fitting in any pattern of failure.
Agreed. The "correlation != causation" mantra does not match the context here.

It's true that correlation studies are not as conclusive as laboratory experiments in general, but when we're talking about negative long-term health effects on humans, you can't establish causation without doing something unethical. But does that mean science becomes useless? I don't think so.

There are times when it's appropriate to infer causation from a correlation and act on that conclusion. For example, the famous lead toxicity studies are correlation studies. One such study, cited over 1000 times, [0] meets only 6 out of 9 criteria for inferring causation [1], and people are comfortable making that inference.

A good next step would be to go through the PowerWatch list of studies [2] and evaluate these studies based on these criteria (or a similar list).

---

[0] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejm199001113220203
[1] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/003591576505800...
[2] https://drive.google.com/file/d/19CbWmdGTnnW1iZ9pxlxq1ssAdYl...
A Response to a Facebook Recruiter
"What's the frequency, Kenneth?" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What%27s_the_Frequency,_Kennet...
Unshaky: Software attempt to fix “double key press” issue on Butterfly keyboards
It might mean the next commercial vehicle that company buys meets the European emissions standards, though.
Oracles default password is change_on_install and you would be surprised at how many DBAs type it every day without reading it...
On the other hand I don't know anyone who does use them.

Uber service is better and cheaper. Why would you ever use a black cab when they're so expensive and often refuse fares or try to scam you by going weird routes?
EDIT: I was mistaken about BSD not being considered Free Software, rmusial below explains the situation much better. Better examples of the difference are given in the link he provides.
Which is why forward planning and prompt action is worth so much.

I know I'm stating the obvious, but I've seen some worrying attitudes of "just in time" that seem to go hand in hand with a misunderstanding of Scrum Sprints or Kanban. Where people concentrate on the tree and ignore the vast interconnected forest around them.
I don't take her seriously.
The Illusion of choice and the need for default privacy protection
Who or what would you ban? The New York Times? The submitter who used the NYT title verbatim, according to HN guidelines?
Try following a diesel versus a petrol as a cyclist. There are estimates that the push for diesel is directly responsible for tens of thousands of excess deaths in the UK, for example.
> it has to do with people preferring to signal they are part of a particular tribe over acting in their best interest.

> I guess I'll never understand, as they aren't people like me.

I see what you did there, welcome to the tribe. Conforming to the tribe is often in the persons best interest as most tribes like mob justice.
Which is true
Firefox blocked 450B privacy invasions in less than 4 months
The docs page linked in the FAQ is returning a 404: https://ghost.org/docs/members/
My story is that I survived the first round of redundancies at an internet startup, but was made redundant in the second round.

It hit me hard, and there were so many people looking for programming jobs that I found it impossible to find a new job. I didn't handle things very well, and ended up doing jobs like washing-up and putting up marquees.

The story ends happily though, I found a good software job fairly soon, and those other jobs I did in between gave me a bit of experience of life, a bit of perspective.
Zimbabwe doesn’t have the US military backing its debt.
Pretty much the same for me (east coast.) I moved from a startup to a more stable software company for a few years. My startup stock options were worth nothing.
Shouldn't matter to your average torrent user or someone who wants to watch US YouTube. And I guess that's most people who actually use it.
What 'Rights' Do We Have When We're Talking About Our Private Online Data?
Apple, Google, and Facebook Use the H-1B Visa Program
The most interesting yet uncomfortable of those is whether the regression towards mean drags everyone else up (as weakest actors are removed) or the kids of the rich down?

What's the magnitude of chance? Or of inherited genetics rather than social standing and wealth?
you can't monetize the network.
the content wants to be free.
the reader wants to read it for free.
if you make something great, people will support it
if you put it behind a paywall or prevent ad blocking, people will shun it.
as long as this merry-go-round continues with advertisers in the drivers seat, there will be no real content produced, only the veneer of content produced through ad revenue.

corporate media.
Doesn't pass the sniff test. Employees can find another job while working at the place they got a pay cut. Sorry to say but your friend might have terminal executive-brain.
Future Fitness: Latest Technology Trends in Fitness Apps
This bust will be very different than the first tech bubble. The first tech bubble laid off a lot of folks working for small (<50 people) startups. This next one is going to hammer the giants. It's going to really hurt.

Most of the valuation of big tech companies came from their terminal value (which was unknown for a long time because the business models haven't been proven). That value is now better known, but valuations haven't come down to earth because there has been so much foreign money flowing in to the US because investors just have nowhere else to put it.

The other unknown in all of this is the student debt bubble. I have a feeling the next recession is going to trigger a wave of bankruptcies as the knowledge workers that will get laid off will no longer be making payments on their student debt.
The sad part of my failed prognostication was that I had worked as a Pizza Hut delivery driver a few years previously and that’s exactly what they did.

People called a central dispatch and we received printouts of the orders. We would call the office to let them know our current projected delivery times, but other questions they could already answer.
What is it?

Apple made it difficult to replace only the keyboard and it costs hundreds of dollars. Unshaky might save your keyboard by dismissing such "second key hits" (any key presses that occur no later than x milliseconds after the previous effective one).

Github: https://github.com/aahung/Unshaky

Video walkthrough: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ppaeCBLCfu0
Private Doctor practices? How can they be vulnerable?
Sure, blame Google instead of lazy developers who can't be bothered to give a damn about anyone's time but their own.
I was trying to be extremely generous with my numbers. Your comment makes a lot of sense now that I think about.
It's almost like you can chop off the /blog/3-0/ part of the URL and it brings you to a magical homepage that explains exactly that.

Do you really expect them to explain what their software is in every single blog post they make about it?
It's getting harder and harder to see how there's ever going to be a liquidity event here. The steps being taken to become profitable, while necessary, are going to come at the expense of future growth. Without the hypergrowth fake tech unicorn story, they get valued like Regus. Neither SoftBank nor Neumann are incented to do an IPO with a Regus-like valuation. I doubt there are buyers for a private sale. How does this end?
One of the best wealth redistribution agents in the world. He ll probably be very sought after , if he ever wants to work again.
> more exotic language pairs

I've found that sometimes what Google does for these is translate from Language A > English, and then English > Language B, which leads to bizarre results.
Income inequality is very large there.
https://borgenproject.org/top-10-facts-about-living-conditio...
The Outer Worlds review: Fall deeply into the best Fallout-like game in years
But who wants to put in the effort to develop tracking for non-JS users? In reality, most will just ignore the few users that don't want to be tracked. Even ublock origin should be enough for most.

However, IP is certainly used. I know of a few cases where IP is at least used as a filter. Most websites won't see that many users from one IP address.
it should be safe. stalin died in 1952 :)
Concerns CEOs Have When Selecting a New Software Development Partner
GoDaddy lol, why is PizzaHut using GoDaddy?
The Complete Guide to Ad Inventory Arbitrage
Deep Dream – Give your photos psychodelic look
Alternative reference is Spaceballs: Dark Helmet's locker combination.
There's actually a point by point write-up about this on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonVPN/comments/8ww4h2/protonvpn...

There's a historical, almost accidental connection dating back to the infamous November 2015 DDoS against Proton, but zero connection today, and certainly not in the way it has been portrayed by people seeking to attack Proton. Android certs are permanent and can never be changed so that is why there is still one mistakenly issued Android cert out there today.
Drawing with Unicode Block Characters