skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CPT codes are ... complex. They also aren't the only thing billed for (just the simplest to do). Also what you bill and what you get paid are not the same thing. And they payers do not pay the same thing for the same bill.
Then you realize the true pain of having a near-zero reputation when trying to email anything to people on Gmail, Yahoo, Live, etc, etc. Expect to go to spam even if you have DKIM, SPF, and no relaying. If anyone actually knows the secret to not having your own mail-server's mail go to spam on these bigger systems, please tell, I've Googled it for years with no success.
It's only circular if you think that the people screening you for clearance are the same people legislating. They're not.

I agree it's archaic, but these guys aren't legalization activists, nor do they decide what is and isn't legal.
DHCP tells the devices on the local network, what DNS server they are supposed to be using.
I tried it. Despite it trying not to spread "misinformation" it really isn't that much better. And I'm getting barraged by "friend requests" from Russian Women just like any other social network.

What would be nice is if people paid for Journalism again. They major newspapers and news magazines should figure out how to have a common payment system that lets you subscribe in one place to nearly everything, with a consistent interface between them.
Have you considered classical music? Perhaps opera?
The fun part is that there is def a disconnect between the dev team and hardware itself (or help desk). To resolve the issue, you only needed to short two jumpers on the motherboard to get it to turn on.

If it was a NON-ACPI hardware, then the hardware switch was wired into the power supply itself, which, then again you could've undone the cable and connect the circuit to boot the computer.
Please don't take HN threads further into nationalistic or ideological flamewar. Also, please be careful not to cross into personal attack, which is a force multiplier on all things bad here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Why? Why would you get defensive? It’s nothing personal against you. Argue the facts, don’t get emotional.
> Canada was not party to the invasion of Iraq in 2003.

That's what is reported. I highly suspect JTF2 was involved since the beginning. This directly proving my point of the government misleading the people.

[0] - https://www.counterpunch.org/2015/10/02/war-crimes-in-the-da...
I'm deeply experienced with Chef and have been using Ansible for some newer projects.

Plusses:
- Supported Ansible modules are usually more reliable and more clearly defined in terms of how they'll function than community cookbooks for Chef are
- Upgrades between versions go smoothly
- People can just go read your YAML and figure out what it's going to do

Minuses:
- It's not code, so if you want to do something more programmatic, you're going to end up with something ugly compared to what you can do in Chef/Puppet's Ruby DSL
- It's still a bit immature in terms of comparison to Chef's server offering (Ansible Tower is pretty useless), and the Kitchen/Vagrant/Serverspec stuff is also not as advanced.

Ansible seems to fit well as a replacement for the Chef Zero use case of fire-and-forget provisioning - works well inside Packer or inside of Terraform via a null_resource, but I don't tend to find myself wanting to use it for long-lived machines that in the Chef world benefitted from continually running the cookbooks to help keep config in sync.
Please don't take HN threads further into nationalistic or ideological flamewar.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Like CharlesColeman pointed out (and was duly downvoted for) Musk's behavior suggested a cavalier approach to rule-following that made some people in government nervous, and not coincidentally handed a lot of free rhetorical ammo to the competition.

Yes, it's a stupid thing to judge someone on, and yes, our space program was built by people unafraid to bend the rules and take risks where warranted. But if you expect the bureaucracy to behave out of accordance with its nature, you are bound to be disappointed.
Somehow I doubt they learned the lesson it should have taught them.
Microsoft Cloud in Norway Opens with Availability of Microsoft Azure
This month, Nikola entered into a letter of intent to acquire a world-class battery engineering team to help bring the new battery to pre-production. Through this acquisition, Nikola will add 15 PhDs and five master’s degree team members. Due to confidentiality and security reasons, additional details of the acquisition will not be disclosed until Nikola World 2020.

Wait, they're announcing that they have a letter of intent to hire the R&D team? This isn't even a pre-announcement. This is a pre-pre-pre announcement. This is about the point at which they would approach YC or some other VC, where a due diligence would be done and somebody qualified would check out the technology.

They really have built and shown truck prototypes, though. Hydrogen-powered, not battery powered. In 2016, they "pivoted" from battery power to hydrogen power with natural gas backup.[1] Even Electrek was skeptical back then. Now they seem to be "pivoting" again, back to batteries.

They claimed 7000 pre-orders for one model of their truck. They built and demoed a little battery-powered ATV prototype. They've announced six vehicle products and shipped zero.

Not that Cummins, a respected maker of Diesel engines, is doing much better. They announced an electric semi-truck in 2017, for delivery in 2019, and it's not here yet.

[1] https://electrek.co/2016/08/30/nikola-motor-one-hydrogen/
Valve originally was a game engine company just like Epic and Id

Their first product was a game based on technology licensed from Id. It's a fairly different development path from Id and Epic.
Please, save the "deriving democratic legitimacy from first principles" for a country that doesn't ban elections, have a dictator-for-life like Xi Jinping or put millions of people into concentration camps.
If you continually yawn after leaving these movies, why do you keep going to them? Serious question.
When Tesla Met EULA: A Disaster Story
Link from my sibling comment:

https://www.counterpunch.org/2015/10/02/war-crimes-in-the-da...
Fun is a very curious way of putting it, considering how batshit crazy IMAP is. The rest of the involved email standards are also a huge dumpster fire.

I'll let Ricardo Signes do the talking: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JENdgiAPD6c
Or you could just not go.

There's no reason other people should have to compensate for your sensitivity and lack of willingness to wear hearing protection.
Without going too far off into these weeds: it's the government's task to deal with greys because the world is grey. I'll acknowledge it any time.

The State Department keeps secrets, and keeps more secrets than it needs to. The NSA's full-time job is generating and keeping secrets. The fact secrets exist (and some secrets should be publicized) doesn't imply unbridled leaking of those secrets is objectively good, and it doesn't imply the world would be a better place if the State Department or NSA operated in the open in general.
the real tragedy is we could have had like 10 portal sequels by now
The value of "willing to follow rules set by the federal government even if they seem pointless", which I assume is an important value for a federal security review.
China Considers Voyager-Like Mission to Interstellar Space
Used to host my own everything. One day went on holiday, thing went down due to complex sequence of events, got no email. Disaster.

From then on, MX'd my shit to aspmx.l.google.com. and called it a day.

Any hosted solution is probably better than this.
Dialog 50¢ SoC Targets Disposable Bluetooth Market
> First of all, the people in China are trained from a very early age to think of themselves as indistinguishable from their country and their government. There literally is no concept of self in China. People are tauhgt to think of themselves as completely the same as their government. this is a fundamental viewpoint of how the chinese see themselves

Do people actually believe this? How could you possibly hope to put a billion people in such a tiny box?
Your political belief on the importance protected sex shouldn't be part of what defines rape as a term.

If someone has aids doesn't tell the partner and they die they could be charged with murder or assault. But never rape.

If you think pointn 2 is rape then a husband promising to take out the trash if sex is performed and him not doing later makes it rape. Fraud perhaps.. you are missing the violence that rape puts the victim through.
They do different things. Puppet takes care of configuration drift, and makes sure that nothing you code into puppet changes.

Ansible is more like a readable bash on steroids. It's basically a way to distribute and execute Python code into other machines. Unless you have AWX (Tower), or create a custom repeatable delivery, it won't take care of config drift.

Overall, Ansible is much easier to write and understand. It's an extremely powerful tool. Puppet doesn't have any amazing advantages or disadvantages over Ansible (except of the simplicity, which is a large benefit for Ansible).
Some TikToks are highly creative, joy-inducing and a testament to being one happy human (or dog) anno 2019.

I agree people also need to enjoy a lengthy book once, an inspiring piece of music or whatever floats your boat, but aren't you painting a too gloomy picture?
Announcing Jupyter Notebooks on AI Cheatsheets Portal- Free 10 Notebook Hours
Show HN: Brisk Voyage – Cheap weekend trip alerts
There's a Star Trek: Picard coming that might offer you some hope.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek:_Picard
I had my own mail server running for close to a year after which i gave up because i started seeing issues delivering mail to gmail and apple mail accounts. I had to keep tinkering with the DKIM/DMARC/SPF entries to make sure i'm compliant with gmail/outlook/etc. At somepoint i gave up because it wasn't worth the investment of time.

FWIW, i used mail cow [0], which was a delight to setup and use. And it comes bundled with a decent-ish material design webclient.

I would love to go back to hosting my own mail server though. As of now, i shut it down, and use gsuite.

[0]: https://mailcow.email/
Slow news day I guess
The bar against ex post facto application of law in the US is limited to criminal laws.

Civil laws, such as, immigration laws, are not so limited. That's why I encourage permanent resident immigrants (green card holders) to complete the naturalization process ASAP. (Assuming they want to retain the right to stay in the US.)
Can anyone expand on what advantage HTTPS has over raw SSL/TLS? Why tunnel over another application-level protocol? What's the value-add of throwing GET and POST etc into the mix?

Truth be told, I don't even really understand why we didn't adopt "DNSs" decades ago along with HTTPS. Encrypt at socket level, done. What's the catch?
But that right there is why as a fairly strict free market type, I see the need for government intervention in some tech antitrust situations.

If Google+ failed with google immediately signing anyone with a gmail account up for it and pushing it fairly hard with all their channels - how extremely unlikely is it for someone to organically take Facebook’s market share away?

Oh no problem, you’ll only need someone with more resources than Google!
Can you clarify what you mean by "security"? I've found Fastmail's spam filtering to be quite excellent: very few false positives (usually just non-spam marketing messages) and almost no false negatives.
So I have a bad history with Cloud Dataflow.

I like BigQuery and Flink a lot, but a lot of companies seem to be switching over to Cloud Dataflow. In my experience Cloud Dataflow's cost is really unpredictable and DataPrep's pipelines (on DataFlow) were far more inefficient compared to an equivalent DataProc Spark pipeline, Spark on Compute Engine, or just plain BigQuery.

In addition:

Apache BEAM's overhead itself is a lot: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1907.08302.pdf

Switching from Dataflow can incur massive cost savings: https://lugassy.net/how-moving-from-pub-sub-to-avro-saved-us...

Right now I'm sorting out a solution either using GKE, Managed Instance Groups, or Cloud Run to create a completely preemptible scale to 0 pipeline instead. But it's sort of like reinventing the wheel, the compute choice is just the task manager in flink and the "orchestration engine" that you set up to manage your Cloud Tasks/Pub Sub and Cloud Build solution is reinventing Flink's Job Manager. I miss the clarity of Flink and Beam but I can't find a cheap scale to 0, preemptible instance only, solution.

Whats your experience been?
I feel like if people are gonna take back email this process needs to be easier; like a single application with a web front-end.

Hosting email is a pain! This is why everyone seems to outsource their email hosting.

Read the comments in the 2017 discussion. Favorite quote: "I run my own mail infrastructure. To say the least I wouldn't recommend it even to my worst enemies. It's horrible."
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16238937
Generally that's the case. However, Sweden was trying to extradite him under a European Arrest Warrant which has no such requirement for the offence to be a crime in the country being extradited from and has much weaker safeguards in general. (This has caused some problems over the years.)
> I am just trying to point out how we're quick to flip out about Facebook ads bought in Rubles, yet when it comes to Chinese troll artistry we are completely silent meanwhile Russia is a declining power and China is a mercantilist adversary.

You don't have to worried about things that are "obviously propaganda." If you even mention a nuanced take on what the CCP is doing in Xinjiang, you'll instantly get downvoted to oblivion (like this comment) and branded a shill, so the same would happen to legitimate disinformation. The Russian propaganda used in the US was designed to create more divides in order to weaken democracy. For example, an fake advertisement may advocate to "teach the controversy" of evolution in a blue state to encourage atheists to be hostile to Christians and vice versa.

Smarter every day has an interesting miniseries about this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PGm8LslEb4&vl=tr
Extreme Athletes:No Increased Risk of All-Cause/Cardiovascular Disease Mortality
It'll be interesting, if this update turns out to be correct.
> You should probably try larger venues, where reason #3 is on your side.

Delay towers make sure that everyone suffers equally in most really large venues.
I called a pharmacy once and asked how much a vaccination would be. I had insurance. They told me they couldn't tell me how much it would be until after I got the shot.
I definitely learned to forget it. It was hugely annoying when I first noticed it, but after a time I forgot its there. And even when its quiet and I know its there, I still end up forgetting it.
For some reason I never had problems, even after a recent change of my IP address because I moved to a new VPS.

Hetzner VPS, proper reverse DNS, SPF, that's all, not even DKIM. The only big ISP that doesn't like my mails is AT&T and I couldn't care less (in Europe, rarely have to deal with people @att.net).
> It's not code, so if you want to do something more programmatic, you're going to end up with something ugly

If you need code, you're encouraged to write your own module (pure Python, typically)

> Ansible Tower is pretty useless

Why?
A lots of this is true. I can only debate what networks need to have. Facebook became popular not because social effect but because it used "on behalf" emails to spam friends of users with optout error by design and because of automated scraping emails from an email account when user got lured to give login and password. Than it was new, now these things have special words to describe it.
If enough like-minded individuals disagree with you, we will force the change.
I share your skepticism. Waste-to-energy plants produce ash, and I can't imagine people will enjoy skiing in polluted air.

If anyone knows where to find more technical details about how this plant works, and what makes it "the greenest power plant in the world", I would be curious to take a look.
Getting an error on https://brandimage.io/

Over Quota

This application is temporarily over its serving quota. Please try again later.
With the admins having to userride use-application-dns.net, they have to break DNSSEC for the .net root.

Classy move, Mozilla.
Keep in mind that noise-induced hearing loss doesn't go from the high frequencies down -- that's presbycusis (hearing loss caused by aging). Noise-induced hearing loss creates a "noise notch" at around 4 KHz due to the anatomy of the ear.
Another interesting incident, this one involving a North Korean spy ship:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Amami-Ōshima

The wreckage is worth a visit if you find yourself in Tokyo with a day to spare for a trip to Yokohama. (Half a day will do easily if that's literally all you go to Yokohama for, but you can spend a pleasant few hours there, so may as well make a day of it.)
Getting a "503 Over Quota" when trying to access your site :(
It's pushing the analogy, but there are a finite amount of car materials in the world, and at some point you will have to start to recycle even the rusted out junkers if you want to drive. People fixing their country is something that's going to have to start happening eventually.
Please don't take HN threads onto flamewar tangents.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Oh no, the last thing we need is a way to turn biomass into plastic. That's the opposite of a solution.

Anyhow, Molten Salt Oxidation is an exothermic reaction that can reprocess pretty much anything non-metallic (it's used for chemical weapons and munitions disposal) into syngas.
Fastest Growing Softare Programming Languagse on GitHub
Are there any popular main-stream non-facebook or non-google owned chat properties? I've been looking for a family friendly alternative.
>I understand this argument, but I think they underrate how much people are willing to shop around when they actually have prices to use as a metric.

If prices are transparent enough, eventually bored programmers will create websites & other tools that make it super simple to find the lowest cost provider in any non-emergency situation, and probably even emergency situations if you are looking ahead of time
This sounds a lot like normal recycling. What am I missing here? Are they thermal cracking the waste into an entirely new polymer?
I had DKIM, SPF, rDNS, etc. at first and went to Gmail spam. I registered on gmail postmaster tools and got some friends and family to add me to their contact lists and send me some outbound mail. Google now sends me more mail than I send them, and now I don't go to the spam list, even for gmail accounts I haven't contacted before. This was for personal email. If you are trying to send commercial email this strategy probably won't work.
Agreed! I've been running my own mail server for 20+ years, and I would not recommend that anybody do this on a lark. Deliverability to GMail is a huge problem for me and has been for years. I even asked friends at Google to find out what the story was. All I got back is that the mail group was so careful/paranoid it wouldn't talk to them either.

I would long ago have switched over to a vendor, but I use qmail-style tagging for sub-addresses (that is, instead of user+sub@domain, I use user-sub@domain). Almost nobody supports that. Especially not GMail (where my friends could tell me that was tagged as WONTFIX).

If anybody has solved this, please do let me know (on here, via Twitter, or the email address in my bio). It's maddening.
This looks cool and can see many use cases. Hingeto I believe is also in the space. How do you deal with shipping multiple items in an order from different suppliers?
I'd recommend Rackspace. $3 per user per month, and allowed me to bring my own domain. Haven't had any issues after setting everything up.

I tried registering this domain through G Suite and Zoho first, but they both said my domain had a TLD that's commonly used by spammers, and refused to bind it. Zoho eventually made an exception but took over a week for them to get back to me.
gandi.net doesn't support external domains. I'd be thankful for any recommendations that aren't totally overpriced and allow for external domains.
Don't forget to filter out html mail for XSS and other fun things!
Sample size of one but I’ve run my own mail server for years and have almost never encountered problems of this nature.

Right when I started with the VPS, rejections from Comcast started showing up in my logs, and I traced it back to the IP I got being in some blacklist. Requested a new IP and it has been smooth sailing ever since.
Yes, no helper libraries and I coded quite close to the metal.It's probably even a stretch to call it an engine. It's just built around the specific game mechanics. It wouldn't make sense to open source that part unfortunately.
Aside from the fact that wales' software is supposed to be free and open source and thus will not require its users to trust the founder as much as they are forced to with fb, how is Wales not more trustworthy than Zuck? One guy has a string of abuses and apologies spanning almost two decades as the founder, CEO and majority shareholder of a company that helped the Russian gov't steal the 2016 election and helped bring back eradicated diseases, and the other created a non-profit encyclopedia and gave away the source code?
These days it's mostly still just "use Cordova/PhoneGap", yeah.

For Flappy Royale (http://flappyroyale.io, https://github.com/flappy-royale/flappy-royale) we built our own native web view wrappers for both iOS and Android, but that's mostly because we already had extensive native iOS/Android dev experience ourselves and wanted more control.

In my experience Cordova/PhoneGap come with a lot of cruft and bloat if all you care about is a canvas and a handful of other hyper-specific native API hooks. At least in the sense of engineering and tooling complexity; I can't speak to runtime performance considerations, except that it should be irrelevant on iOS since everything's using the same WKWebView under the hood.
Minor nitpick but: your logo seems to blend into the background because there's not enough contrast. Also, seems like the top is cut off if you zoom enough (it's also very tiny) https://imgur.com/a/gIgGpRp

Congratulations on the launch and best of luck for the road ahead!
Is this more for established retailers or mom/pop shops who are wanting to get into shopify? Is this similar to Oberlo except not 100% reliant on aliexpress and more cross-platform support?

Have you thought about creating retailer plans for hobbyists/new entrepreneurs who want to just test a few ads/products on fb, then signup for bigger plans later on, or maybe a freemium/pay-per-sale model?

I ask as a developer, who's thought about doing dropship quite a bit (whenever I get dev burnout), original plan was buy shopify account, onboard products from oberlo, and get some product vids up on fb ads for the cooler products.