skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, did someone just do the same to amazon what amazon has been doing to small businesses?
It is unfair if a bridge loan is involved. If the preferred stakeholders have the chance they will remove the commons from the equation. In the end both sides take a risk with their shares and it is usually more meaningful to people with little money.
Tree-style Tabs.

I tend to keep various projects/tasks organised by windows, and am increasingly using Incognito sessions not to hide anything in particular, but simply to keep myself from accruing yet more history.

I'm pursuing a wide-ranging set of research across numerous topics, and there's a large amount of material which seems at least potentially relevant. Cutting through what I've found and categorising it is a major part of what I'm trying to do, though how well I succeed is ... debatable.

There are also programming and sysadmin tasks, and other projects that I dive into. Those typically get some sort of state, whether it's a tab tree within a window, or a separate window.

Tabs are horrible. But they're better than all the other state-management methods which have come along from time to time.

On Android, the problem is that past a small handful of tabs, management, place-keeping, and showing relationships between tabs (parent/child, generally) becomes impossible. I've been trying to close out the open tabs I've got for ... a couple of years now. Sites have come and gone in that time.
Build Tools (C++)
DMARC shouldn't be an issue for mailing lists, as long as one of DKIM/SPF passes. Are you seeing reports of both DKIM and SPF failing for mailing lists you use?

Properly configured mailing lists shouldn't modify contents of emails causing DKIM to fail.

I personally use Linode and would recommend them. But basically any tier 1/2 provider, i.e. too big/popular to block, will do. However, I would avoid DigitalOcean per my experience due to them completely blocking SMTP on IPv6 in addition to badly implemented IPv6 support and seemingly subpar support.
Yea, but money is a hugely effective ability for attracting mates and with the way wealth is past down generationally...
Of course they do. There is only reward and no downside to doing that. They save a few seconds, and no one is giving out tickets for doing this.
The article is focused on leftists, who are very much left of most democrats. When I worked at google I didn’t know many leftists there.
Google should calibrate it by how long it takes to leave your house :)
I think Win2K had higher memory requirements, which meant a more expensive machine for the same performance. (This was always an issue for WinNT and OS/2 versus the DOS/Win9x line)

I think software compat was also lacking. DOS games were still in people's libraries (eg Quake from June '96), and I remember needing an extra 4MB to run those inside Win9x versus booting to DOS mode. That stuff didn't Just Work (tm) on Win2K. For example, http://sandmann.dotster.com/djgpp/DJGPP_W2K.htm is a list of issues with the most popular GCC port to DOS. (The Quake DOS binary was actually built with an earlier version of that compiler)

I remember the WinXP DOS emulation was supposed to be much improved over Win2K, but don't recall specifics.
Let people drive where they want. Free market automotivity.
> It isnt possibly India.

It's just as much "possibly India" as it's "possibly China", there's literally zero evidence (circumstantial or not) suggesting that the post originated from either.

> could be due to Chinese influence

Completely different from the suggestion that the post was literally made in China.

I'm sure absolutely nobody doubts that this post was made due to Chinese influence, it is the claim that the post physically originated from China which I find fundamentally ridiculous.
Maybe Safra Kat wanted MSFT to win. Look at recent deal making..
> It would be nice if you could name the failure you cite, too.

Sorry, should of course named it as that's what I was asking. It was the move of the Finnish Medicines Agency from Helsinki to Kuopio. Checking the latest status, they do now have presence in both cities so it wasn't cancelled in the end; I guess they pushed on but ended keeping the Helsinki office for the experts refusing to relocate.

Do you have the name of your example?
Create imgur/google plus clone that is fast
Thanks for explaining in more detail. This is not my area of expertise at all. Would it not be possible to draw strong conclusions about “men’s” behavior broadly in the same way we do for male Chimpanzees for example?
IIRC, start tiles, explorer bar, stub shortcuts.
Related and recent: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21182971
Python is mostly strongly typed. You can get a mix of floats and ints from e.g. parsing JSON, but your library's authors must have been pretty explicit on wanting to confuse strings with numbers.
I’m born and raised in California and have always lived here so I say this very much as a Californian, but that is such a California thing to say power outages make us like a third world country. (I’m laughing, not scolding.)
Democratic voting is not the same as being a leftist.
How a social network could save democracy from deadlock
I am trying to stick to guidelines here, understood.
Pork wins every time...
Head horns and narrower elbows: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20190610-how-modern-life-...
A waste of EU taxpayer money, that's for sure.
> IBorderCtrl’s lie detection system was developed in England by researchers at Manchester Metropolitan University, who say that the technology can pick up on “micro gestures” a person makes while answering questions on their computer, analyzing their facial expressions, gaze, and posture.

As an European, I don't even know how that project obtained funds from EU. Even if it "worked", it's the opposite of the future I would like to build.

I suspect this project will never be implemented full-scale, and is only for research on human emotions understanding.

This project should be reviewd by more journalists, because very few Europeans know their taxes are used for that kind of anti-humanitarian projects and they should be informed about it
A web page you visit might tell your browser to download the font (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/Styling_t...)
For those who are more into watching talks on YouTube than reading papers, and are interested in the low level hardware formalization aspect of this project, there is a recording of the ITP 2019 presentation here: "x86 verification from scratch" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hAShC6K_vA
There never is a guarantee of result in R&D, and a few millions isnt much compared to the trillion budget of EU.

However the goal of this project, with ethical concerns, is worrying
Recent and semi-related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21228254
It's pertinent to the matter at hand because trade policy is about enforcing this sort of morality at a large scale. If it is, in fact, immoral to buy goods from China then we can enforce that through trade policy that restricts free trade.

But if it's not, then we shouldn't restrict free trade.
(From my very limited understanding) making commits requires you to find a specific hash, thus making new commits exponentially harder over time.

At some point it would cost significant money (besides the developers time) to make commits. It's basically an economic game like bitcoin, that those people who have economic interest in the code, get to decide what's in it.
If it was this easy, please write your own ?
> Online businesses that use "Pay with PhonePe" links have to pay commission

Can you please share, any relevant or merchant integration link which says about transaction charges.

I don't think there are transactional charges, at least in beginning (I have not digged deep) but saying as per UPI.

UPI service is directly by banks (and government) (transfer from user's bank to merchant's bank without intermediary).

I can understand that very small transaction fees can be levied in future because PhonePe, Gpay may provide more business to these merchants as their user base grows.

Why I am saying very small? Unlike dispute resolution in PayPal kind of platform (which holds money) here it is much difficult to provide similar resolution to end-user, as payment is directly done to merchant.

But. It is B-2-B and B-2-B is mostly driven by trust, loyalty and partnerships, unlike end-users in India who runs after app providing new offer(s).

Such B-2-B business can change the end-user behaviour in terms of loyalty. So that may be it. But there are so many apps for same payment interface, and I can imagine that there can be just an app which helps merchant receive payment from end-user without any additional fees (0.0000).
Sdrg Dtfgbdxfgb
https://www.weezevent.com/rugby-streams-free-tvengland-vs-new-zealand-live-streams

http://www.econ3x3.org/users/all-blacks-vs-england-rugby-live-stream-football-free-tv

http://www.econ3x3.org/users/england-vs-new-zealand-rugby-live-broadcast-26-oct-2019

https://www.weezevent.com/live-streams-free-tvengland-vs-new-zealand-live-streams

https://www.weezevent.com/streams-free-tvall-blacks-vs-england-live-streams

https://www.weezevent.com/streams-rugby-tvengland-vs-new-zealand-live-streams

https://www.weezevent.com/streams-rugby-tvengland-vs-new-zealand-live-streams

http://www.econ3x3.org/users/rugby-free-england-vs-new-zealand-live-stream-tv
This is the case with virtually every immigration system in a developed country. If you don't have the right or some sort of indefinite leave (e.g. PR, green card) to live and work in a place, then your visa affords you the right to stay temporarily for a specific purpose: working, studying, traveling, etc.

The real problem with the H1B system IMO is the uncertainty and inconsistency of everything which leaves those affected in a constant state of concern.
I don't. I expect them to sign up for any other service of their choice for themselves. I personally find SMS infuriating -- what I find surprising is that most other people don't seem to hate it as much as I do.
Bruno Simon – 3D Curriculum
No, but it is a typical experience for many developers that need to test our versions of IE.

Why do Microsoft think it is OK to waste our time when we are validating against their software?

Why is MS making the work developers and testers need to do so hard and wasteful?

At the time I was using Windows, and downloaded these VMs, and I swore black and blue at Microsoft for the very same thing GP noticed.

And the VMs expire after six months, so you have to go through the whole process again if you are not careful - arrgh.
>"All sorts of scenarios have been developed under the assumption that carbon capture actually reduces substantial amounts of carbon. However, this research finds that it reduces only a small fraction of carbon emissions, and it usually increases air pollution," said Jacobson, who is a professor of civil and environmental engineering. "Even if you have 100 percent capture from the capture equipment, it is still worse, from a social cost perspective, than replacing a coal or gas plant with a wind farm because carbon capture never reduces air pollution and always has a capture equipment cost. Wind replacing fossil fuels always reduces air pollution and never has a capture equipment cost."

Isn't the idea to use both renewable energy sources AND co2 capture where possible? I'm not sure I've heard capture proposed as a replacement for renewable energy and that we should just continue using fossil fuels while capturing co2.

>This research is based on data from two real carbon capture plants, which both run on natural gas.

This is related to the last point. Assuming capture plants were run using renewable energy, I'm not sure if there is a net environmental negative from using both together.
Because the Next Billion Users (basically all of India and Asia) does not own a computer or a full keyboard.

The only computing device they will ever own in their life is a smart phone.
I searched a bit and found that "Trolley Assist" apparently refers to a system where large diesel-electric mining trucks use overhead lines for part of their journey. (You can do an image search for "trolley assist" and find examples.)

I guess this is the kind of thing I was looking for.
> burning cash like anything
Burning to acquire end-user (in terms of number). Not to gain loyalty, that's the sad part.

Zomato is locked to food & restaurants. See Swiggy, they have not locked themselves and expanded to many other Supply chain related businesses

Oyo, is like WeWork :)
The windows classic shell is still the best, the kernel is great as well. The layers between, well plenty of garbage mixed in.
Show HN: Deploy like GitHub from Slack
During the UNIX wars, it was suspected many companies tuned their compilers to generate unrealistically fast code for common benchmarks.
Monty, the game show host, knows.
> 2) Double click setup

Press next. Click "I agree" radio button. Press next. Press next. Press install. Press finish.

Ops, you forgot to uncheck the "create link on desktop", and now you have one (if you're lucky, could be more - Register now!) more desktop icon. You can delete it, but if you are running XP I think it would complain that you are not actually deleting the program, just the link. Click yes.

The exercise of installing a pre-xp program with a limited user account is left to the reader.
Change for the sake of change is the reason why I quit using Windows at 2005. My Linux interface is pretty much unchanged for the past 14 years (and any incremental change was willingly adopted).
Those are probably bugs you could report to the project.
Well if you look at the amazing conversion of Carrier Command on the Spectrum compared to the thing that was called carrier command that was released on the Commodore I don't see how anyone can wi h a straight face say the Commodore was a superior machine.

For a certain type of game to Commie could produce faster smoother games, but outside that niche (side scrolling plafomers/horizontal shmups) it barely even got to the start line vs the speccy.
I have so far on two occasions swapped work given MBP's for Windows laptops after having made considerable effort to get used to osx. I myself own a MBP and my daily driver OS is manjaro linux.
Ok, right, the point I was arguing against the parent poster to my initial post in this thread is that he said that "Monty picks a door at random" implicitly means that we have to discard all the outcomes where Monty picked the car.

But I'm saying that since that is a wrong interpretation of the original problem, any other wrong interpretation of the problem is equally valid. For example, if Monty picks the car, it's game over and the contestant never gets to choose. Or, if Monty picks the car, the show goes "oops", closes the door, shuffles the prizes, and lets Monty pick again until he picks a goat.

There's not enough information in "Monty picks a door at random" to infer a single interpretation of the problem.

"Monty picks a door at random AND he picked a goat". That's enough information to get down to your universe where goat-car-goat could never happen.

Nitpicky semantics, sure.

But to roll back to the original, original question: I don't think people get the Monty Hall problem wrong because they're interpreting it as "Monty picks a door at random and he picked a goat". They interpret the problem correctly, i.e. "Monty knows where the car is and always picks a goat", and they still get it wrong.
Url changed from https://boingboing.net/2018/10/25/windows-ce-and-usb.html, which points to this.
"The early 2000's were a period of especially low usability for Microsoft's products."

Windows 2000 was actually a pretty stable system, considering MS previous standards.

"user. Over several years, I tried to convince him to switch to Mac OS X, with examples like:"

For me Mac OS was always a terrible system. I was forced to work with some Mac OS during my PhD studies in the lab. Terrible. Today Mac OS is a tax for people who are either to stupid or to lazy to put a decent linux on their machine.
I wonder why not to use scientific exponential notation. Once you get used to it, it comes really handy to compare numbers of many magnitudes.
Czech Republic, too.
But I don't communicate with any of them! I'm an American living in one of the most expensive cities on the planet. Everybody I interact with has a computer and uses it extensively.

Yet still, somehow, SMS messages everywhere.

I don't mean to come off as callous, I'm just genuinely surprised that there are computer literate people in Silicon Valley who prefer SMS over just about anything else.

There are messaging systems that treat both mobile and desktop as first class citizens, without using a harebrained sync-to-browser-by-routing-through-your-phone-after-scanning-a-QR-code scheme that doesn't work when your phone is offline or you're visiting a different country. I don't understand why one of these systems can't win over something that locks you to your carrier of all things. Don't people hate carriers? I totally accept that I have weird idiosyncratic preferences that others don't share, but this one honestly has me stumped.
That's all that is needed to disprove OP's statement. Maybe it isn't as common to get a raise on a visa, but that doesn't justify an incorrect statement (or at best a crucial oversimplification).
This section resonated with my experience:

"For example, we heard stories of school guidance counsellors who insisted that parents take time off from minimum-wage jobs to attend case conferences because guidance counsellors and psychometricians do not work evenings."

This is indicative of a lot of service providers especially government departments. Pure arrogance and inflexibility. Those same departments then complain about low participation and/or lazy people "who can't be bothered" or who "don't follow up" their various "government intervention" plans.
A thread from 2009: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=723605

All the way back to nickb: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=62453
Fortunately people did do that at the time so we can see the results.

And the Spectrum had thousands of sophisticated 3d games running in real time and the C64... Didn't. It had the games it's sprite bitting hardware could support. People didn't even try the sophisticated software that was coming out on the Speccy.
Additionally those time estimates aren't always accurate. I used to do deliveries all over my county using gmaps, and it was usually 5 minutes off, even as much as 10 minutes off for some of the further destinations.
None of them have been in any competition like AES
The point is that the particular techniques used in court cases are often not verified by any scientific testing. The last sentence of the PNAS paper abstract is: "Examiners frequently differed on whether fingerprints were suitable for reaching a conclusion."
It was only because they weren’t good enough that they didn’t succeed, not that they were “too early”. Right idea, wrong execution, or frequently the hardware not being there yet, and not pouncing when it was.
For interactive shells do not matter if is not POSIX compliant. I use csh (the really old one) as interactive shell.
I’m not sure I agree with this viewpoint. Assuming nothing critical lived on the service, and the worst side effect of the deploy was the client failing once and reconnecting, I’m not sure there’s anything wrong with just restarting the world.

Obviously if you know in advance you should not even start, but if you notice after you are halfway done? Meh, chances are that a rollback would take as long as finishing the push, and either way the service disruption continues until it’s finished.
The US has visa interviews for that kind of thing. That's part of why I do not intend to travel to the US. Too much of a hassle.
Without some juicy details of customers being screwed over, or name-and-shaming evil cackling developers, this story is a bit mom-and-apple-pie.
> SMS on Android is stuck on your phone.

Have you tried Googling about this? See https://messages.android.com/ (SMS) and https://web.whatsapp.com/ (WhatsApp) if you want to message from your computer. They've been around for ages.
Self hosting has become harder due to email abuse (spam, phishing, impersonation, etc) and the measures against this that have been introduced.

Following a guide to setup a basic email service is quite easy to do, but after a while the lack of proper implementation and maintenance of the standards will start to cause deliverability issues. Those are frustrating and most end up writing a long rant on why Google is evil because their email ended up in spam. When in fact, it usually is a misconfiguration, but those can be really hard to detect.

IMO there is still great satisfaction in running any internet service yourself. But, if you rely on this service to work, it just no longer makes financial sense to do so.

It takes resources to keep any internet service running correctly. Even the simple stuff can quickly get overlooked, I have seen so many self-hosted email servers that have expired certificates (like with the domain of the OP) or lack support for any of the modern security extensions such as DMARC or MTA-STS.

For most businesses my recommendation is not to run it yourself. Like you wouldn't run your own DNS service anymore. Of course it can be done, and in some cases it makes sense to run stuff yourself (usually when operating at a very large scale). But it almost always makes more financial sense to use a hosted email solution.

We haven't written a guide (yet) on setting up an email server with all the bells and whistles. But if you want to read more on all the email security standards, have a look here: https://www.mailhardener.com/kb/
Yep, there are a number of offline ways to solve for position. It needs 200-500mS of GNSS signal.

I like the Yabby:
https://www.digitalmatter.com/Devices/Lorawan-Trackers/Yabby...

Also:
http://chipfox.cz/
Released a paper that suggested "75% accuracy on 35 people" with admission of bias in the test set participant make-up.

Sounds like the confidence interval would be very poor. This is exactly like all those other studies that found an effect in a small sample but didn't use basic statistics to realise what kind of sample size they would need to actually prove an effect.

Nor (if I can tell) was there any acknowledgement about the fact that asking normal people to lie and trying to observe a hardened criminal / fundamentalist is not the same. I worked on something with an ex-chief of the flying squad who said that there is a huge difference.
We call them chuggers in the UK although I haven't seen so many lately.
You’re also assuming the education is adequate which is true some of the time but not others. I’ve been told there are people with Master’s degrees from Indian universities in Economics who don’t know any (statistical) programming language or even the theory being ordinary least squares. A Bachelor’s degree that doesn’t cover that is worthless.
“There can be no criticism of Visual Studio” seems wrong on the face of it.
Yes we should freeze everyone's growth and maintain the status quo. Clearly only the Western nations deserve a high standard of living. The others need to make sacrifices for the greater good.
In order to form a more perfect Union...

The entire purpose of states is not to be independent, the purpose of states is to provide a level of government closer to the People. The United States is an agreement between the States.

Secession from the United States is against the law. It was ruled on in 1869. There is nothing in the Constitution allowing for secession, as opposed to Article 50 in the EU law that is specifically about how a member State can leave the EU after joining.
Everyone I know uses Facebook messenger, so I do to
fired him ..
I’d run across these all over Tokyo, practically unavoidable on most walks. The worst ones were when you’d be queuing for a ramen for upwards of 30 minutes but you’d be unable to do anything about it.