skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Either you are not purchaisng at scale, or you are way overpaying for Cogent. Hurricane Electric is also less than $0,20/mbps.

If you can't get proper quotes, hit me up. I can always use the residuals for brokering a 100G sale :)
Well, I've certainly seen some nasty behavior in topics touching the async-std crate that I didn't like and thought should not be written. It felt really bad and was the first time I felt how this community has changed from the years I started writing Rust.
> is the idea that the universe was created last Thursday, but with the physical appearance of being billions of years old.

or it may have been just restored from a backup (with some bit rotting and missing pieces as evidenced by dark matter/energy and other inconsistencies)
Rest of the country here. Stay in your crap-hole states, we don't want you.
Easily create pagination for GraphQL-go
> you implicitly promise and signed up for

Think about this. Do you really think it makes any sense to try to hold people to promises inferred by alternate parties that aren’t even providing any consideration in return?

Just think about that.
depth=1 is an old feature but it only limits the clone in the history dimension. You still have to store the entire state of the tree as of last commit. This feature is about cloning parts of the tree.
Another fraud pattern allowed by Amazon. They simply should allow sellers to modify major aspects of a product listing once it's been published.
No but that State house is, and they are the ones that make the education standards and choose the textbooks that erase any mention of Americans being the bad actors.
Oh, I see them now. When I couldn't click the machine names in either the pop-up box on the map or the top-level of the location panel, I gave up too soon. I needed to click on the location to expand the details first, gotcha. I see there are also links to Pintips there (example: https://pintips.net/games/41). Cool!

Thanks for building and making this available.
1. Apple Chargers, multiple

2. Anker Chargers, multiple

3. SanDisk memory cards, multiple

4. Otterbox phone case

It doesn't matter what price you pay. Even if you pay recommended retail, if Amazon co-mingles, you run the risk of counterfeits.

I buy all my electronics elsewhere now. And discourage anything that goes in or on your body from being bought from Amazon.
Perhaps incidental is the wrong word; my point being that Spielberg absolutely could've made the script more faithful to the book without having to invent characters, dialog or settings not in the text.
I find this question really fun: "Am I a Boltzmann brain, or a real human?". If there exists both a human and a Boltzmann brain with your current mental state, then it doesn't make sense to try to answer this question with a single answer. Your line of reasoning will be identically executed in both, so your line of reasoning can't result in a single answer and be correct.

Instead, one way to address the confusion about whether you're a Boltzmann brain or not, is to realize that in the case you're a Boltzmann brain, none of your thoughts or decisions matter at all. Even if you admit there's some probability that you're a Boltzmann brain, there's no use factoring it into your decision processes besides as a curiosity. Your decisions only matter in the case that you're an actual human, so that's the only possibility worth considering while coming up with decisions. (Similarly, if a coin was going to be flipped in a moment, and a bunch of things depended on which way the coin landed, including that you were going to be immediately executed with no possibility of escape if the coin landed on heads, then all your plans for the future should be exactly the same as if you expected the coin to land on tails with 100% certainty. It's the only path that any of your decisions matter.)
I guess you never read any article about any startup then.
You can probably use alexa to record, then you will download from AWS.

interesting times to be a lawyer :D
Corporate America largely sucks. Family building and wealth are being attacked at many levels. I just wanted to add that.
I’d love to be wrong, but my gut feeling is that a huge proportion of HN readers are men—probably even a larger proportion than in the tech industry in general. It makes it feel kinda weird when these articles the gist of which are “women are wrong about women’s issues” come up. That applies equally to the “all men’s problems are women’s fault” articles that seem to be just as popular around here.
Ok, but please don't post ideological flamebait to Hacker News.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'm also curious what tooling is missing. Slack, Zoom, and Outlook has covered 100% of our very large (over 1000 employees) remote company's needs.

Seems the issue is more about reducing the number of tools rather than acquiring new ones.
My point is that even that basic functionality a) did not extend to all of git's core functionality, and b) went unused by major players in the industry self-procaimedly responsible for "optimizing" the internet.
Everyone has different goals and different tolerances when they work on open source, whether as a maintainer or contributor.

So there are some Debian developers who are unpaid and slavishly dedicated to fixing security issues and apologizing if they screw up? Great, that increases my confidence in them (I'm a Debian user and happy with that).

But guess what? There are also open source developers who do their thing as a casual hobby and just throw things out there because they hope it might be useful. They don't want to spend 50% of the free time they allocate to the project dealing with support requests and bug reports.

And there's everything in between, and above and beyond. I think this is a mistake that so many people make: that all open source developers are exactly the same, have the same motivations, want the same level of involvement, and have the same responsibility. That's just flat-out false. Every project and maintainer is different, and yes, it can be difficult to judge what kind of support you'll get when looking into taking on a new dependency, but that's the price you have to pay when you get something for no monetary cost.

You have no right to tell anyone what to do or how to do it unless you are paying them for the privilege of doing so.

> Once you are a part of people's infrastructure and these people rely on you to not be irresponsible

Nonsense. Absent a contract and some sort of consideration changing hands, you are responsible for your dependencies, and no one else.

> You can resign gracefully and let other people take over.

No. If users are unhappy with maintainership, they can fork. It's often contentious and not all that fun, but the (unpaid!) maintainer has no obligation to run the project the way you want them to.
Just announce that the call "may" be recorded for "quality assurance purposes" just as California businesses do.
Instead of posting your personal idea that this must be wrong because it seems extreme, you could read the very lucid and clear article giving exact numbers on how they calculated this and why they are confident in this calculation.
>The issue is that the listing is for a genuine product, but then you get sent a fake (even when 'fulfilled by Amazon')

That would be the issue the first time, but I agree with the parent down voted into the gray...You are knowingly doing business with a company that knowingly and willfully fulfills your orders with fakes.

At a certain point you have to stop saying Amazon's counterfeit practices are the problem, but the problem is customers. They will never stop advertising legit products and shipping counterfeits, because people will keep buying and even just accept it.
Ah, election fraud like illegal voter suppression? Like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_Central_Voter_File?

Or how about tampering with ballots after they have been cast like http://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/02/election-fraud-is-rea...?

(Of course if you go back a little ways in history, the most egregious was probably Tammany Hall. Election fraud has a rather long history.)
With the electoral college, a corrupt state can force its votes, and that can swing the election if the electoral count is close enough; if it's a large state, that's pretty likely, I suppose.

With a popular vote, a corrupt state (or precinct) can manufacture votes, and if they can plausibly manufacture enough votes in a close election, that can swing the election too.
I see three dots left to the star in the URL bar, it expands and lets me add it.

IIRC Firefox mobile requires you to long press the search field.
Inside-Out vs. Outside-In: The Adoption of New Technologies
Because countries where women are dominated by men both legally and culturally, have higher rates of birth, crime, poverty, etc., than countries where women have a level of social mobility similar to men.
DHH Testimony Before the House Antitrust Subcommittee
Go to public hearings. Their demands are almost never reasonable. New housing should never add any traffic ever, and it should look fantastic (with different people differing on what this means) and it shouldn't have children because there's no way the schools could cope with the "massive increase", and it should have enough parking to handle the entire extended family at Thanksgiving (in a severely land-constrained area) and by the way it should also be actually "affordable" (far below market rates).

They really don't generally argue in good faith.
I absolutely agree, maternal age is not discussed often enough, there are a number of risks that go up significantly when you wait until later to have children, for both men and women. A mother at age 20 has a 1 in 1,441 of having a baby with a Down Syndrome, whereas the odds are 1 in 84 at 40 years of age. Even at age 35 there's a 1 in 338 chance of a woman giving birth to a baby with Down Syndrome which is an order of magnitude higher than a woman at age 20 has, and that's just one defect! There are a whole host of defects including Autism that are strongly associated with the mother's age. Similarly a woman who has a baby at 40 has a 5.5% chance of dying before that child's 18th birthday, at 20 the odds of dying before your child reaches adulthood is only 0.6%.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_maternal_age#Risk_of_...
> There have been good solutions run up through the state house

What are the best solutions you've seen?

> They only want to help poor people if it doesn't affect their property value.

I'm sure there are some unsavory high net worth individuals who are happy to support policies keeping housing expensive just to keep assets inflated even if it means access to housing is harder for everyone.

But I'd guess for a lot of people it's more practical: when most of your net worth has become accidentally tied up in your home, some changes may mean you risk becoming one of the poor or homeless. Or visceral: you perceive risk, even though it isn't there (some folks fear a neighborhood light rail stop only to find their property values jump). Or just seeing your community change can be uncomfortable

And while I don't know if the solutions you're thinking of are of the "bring more supply online" kind... there's something weird with the issues in California if the story of net outflow is true. The fact that rents can jump over 60% in a decade while the demand pool is stable or shrinking means that this isn't an ordinary supply problem. Either the existing supply is being manipulated in some way, or some portions of the demand pool can offer a lot more than others pricing the rest out of the market. Solutions that are entirely focused on MOAR SUPPLY may be just as likely allow present dynamics to happen at a somewhat larger scale as they are to fix a macro problem.
Privacy regulators don't have people patrolling the streets, that doesn't mean they won't act if they get a complaint.
Come to Canada >:] We could use some denser populations to provide a larger tax base and to promote inter-city transit infrastructure.
"Shipped and sold by Amazon" means amazon sold it to you.

Fulfilled by amazon means someone rented amazons warehouse and used their logistics services and payment services (and multiple suppliers stocks may have mixed together.)

If shipped and sold by amazon is an option around the same price, you can choose not to involve the reselling middle man.
And you're absolutely right to pick what works best for you

For me battery life is a much more important and impactful factor

I use them all day long but obviously throughout the day at times I need to have them out of my ears to have conversations, during which I might even move from a room to another, and the ability to just have them dangle around my neck and have it there immediately when done is a superior experience

I might be lucky but I literally never have had the wire between two earpiece suffer cable strain, then again all my BT earpieces have been higher quality models with a good build quality

Also and like some of the things you listed it is purely personnal preference but the linking cable between the two pieces makes it feel more stable and safe to me
> It's worth pointing out that this is in no small part because Houston is affordable.

This is an under appreciated point. Texas in general, has some of the most organically diverse places I’ve been to. Low taxes, low regulation, and low housing costs have done a lot to attract a diverse set of people from the rest of the country, and from other countries. It’s a place where people of color are building families, businesses, and thriving.
This is an angle I’ve often attacked when trying to argue (unsuccessfully) with a lot of my peers that Amazon is a scumbag big business. Sure, Amazon’s return policy insulates my wallet against getting garbage, but it doesn’t insulate my conscious. I liked Amazon for a long time because it saved me time and lowered my carbon footprint by saving me from having to drive to the store, but when I have to return an item from a third of my orders, usually having to drive to the UPS store for drop off, it really degrades one of the more compelling aspects that got me into the habit in the first place.
Also cheap “good enough” products that don’t have a rigorous design process and carry no warranty are certainly unhealthy for the environment. “Scratching the itch of novelty” as a counter argument is very selfish in my opinion.
Or we move 3,000 miles away to somewhere more economically prosperous (and also, more expensive) so the grandparent's couldn't financially make it viable to come with.

All of my parents grew up and lived in the same state as their siblings. All of my siblings live in different states, and none of us live in the same state as our parents.

My siblings and I don't have any kids yet, but their family life and amount of time they spend with extended family (aunts, uncles, cousins) will look dramatically different than my experience, and it's only been ~25 or so years.
I think the same. My side project is to build something alike. Programming move out "RAD" tools when the web come and making rad for web is near impossible, so somehow that translate "and then stop for everything else".

Ironic, because now with mobile it have a good chance!
I do think that shedding light on the way structural sexism in policies regarding parental leave and childcare costs is a very useful thing to do, though!
Does branding “amazon basics” count as amazon sourcing? Because amazon basics are often counterfeits of the cheap items they pretend to be.
First author of the paper here. If the article piques your interest, you can read the paper in question here: http://rdcu.be/b0mtA
Or at least drive the price up in a bidding war. Whoever actually needs it the most will pay the most.
>US/EU, and other laws all seem relevant.

What does this mean? In the US there is no law for this.

In the EU we have the GDPR which says you never get to own or control someone else's personal information without their permission.

Just because the info is leaked, that doesn't make it public domain. The data still belongs to the user, and the people that hold it should only ever be doing so with permission.
Thanks for posting. I run browserless.io on DO, and want to keep it that way. Many have posted about about how they use DO for small projects, and I started that same way, but now it's the muscle behind a much bigger thing. Appreciate you chiming in.
Define regressive and progressive. I see these terms used all the time but I've never seen a description that matched the words.
> location based encryption

Well, you can if the encryption key requires information that can only be collected from that location. The simplest example would be to put the encryption key on a piece of paper and tuck it under a rock. Now somebody has to reach that location in order to decrypt your message.

Time-based encryption is fundamentally different, since the sender can't travel into the future to lay unpredictable clues in advance.
This is exactly why it’s an embarrassment for Boeing.

The fact that they have over 100 years of experience doing this, but yet, they made an elementary mistake. Two of their planes fell out of the sky!

And at first, they blamed it on mediocre 3rd world country pilots.

Then, the truth finally came out. Their design for the 737 MAX was junk. It was fatally flawed. It’s a flying death trap!

They put on a larger sized engine to get more fuel efficiency. But moved the nacelle forward, which changed the flight characteristics, causing the plane to pitch its nose up. Which they tried to fix, by having 1 faulty sensor detect the balance, and to correct it with software to automatically adjust the flaps. But the sensor was wrong, and it wasn’t redundant, and the software over-corrected. And what’s the result? The planes fall out of the sky.

They paper-bagged one problem with another, and another. Then they lied and sold it to the public, like it was the safest plane ever made.
Men are hardwired to ascend to the top of the hierachy so they can access all the women. That's why male billonaires will risk their fortune to make another billion.

Women are not rewarded biologically for being the top 2% in their industry. It's almost as if the higher women climb career wise the fewer dating options they have because women tend to want men that are even higher on the totem pole.

Outside of a score keeping system, each additional dollar is less rewarding very quickly once you pass $150k in income.
It's okay to be jaded, but to present that as coming from wisdom that others are missing is both self-congratulatory and lacking in self-awareness.

I think you misrepresent startup founders. Most I've met are generally very smart people and they've read The Remains of the Day too so it's not like they're this nerd-in-the-basement fantasy you get from the movies. The Hollywood fantasy is dead.

I'm only saying this so that young fellows browsing HN from their computers at university aren't immediately discouraged. To them: The world is very exciting here. You can find a team and work happily and passionately on something you care about. You will be fine. It is probable that you will be better for it. Good luck!
Ohio is losing people too, called brain drain. Was reading that a senate report said Ohio's best and brightest are leaving, especially the more educated. I could see how moving to Texas or Florida would be appealing, warmer so no winter blues, friendlier to businesses, less taxes and simpler tax structures and some cities have more tech than others too such as Austin. I know Michigan is in a similar situation too with losing people.

I know after the 2020 census Ohio is predicted to lose at least 1 house seat and lose some of the federal funds. Looks like Ohio is attracting more immigrants from other countries, than people from other states.

Really think it's a shame tech is so centralized in a handful of cities, but I do see things like warm weather and walkability attracting people. I'd love to live somewhere where I wouldn't be far from my office, places to eat and shop without needing a car. I figured maybe around where the domain in Austin would be a cool place to live maybe. Seems like it's cheap to live in Ohio but not much to do other than drinking, playing video games, bowling or doing drugs (Dayton was ranked top city for heroin overdoses) and not that many jobs in tech, and then even huge loss in manufacturing too.

I know people say Austin is the next Silicon Valley, but I feel like the cost of living for housing keeps going up, so sounds like going to have similar problems as in California. I'm surprised tech companies don't invest big in the midwest, Google could probably buy an entire city if they wanted to but not sure if they'd attract a lot of workers. But it's interesting to watch migration patterns, I guess tech is the new gold rush. Seems like sometimes you have to vote with your feet.

I was thinking Utah would be a nice place to live since the mountains are pretty, and was surprised to learn they have only a flat 5% tax rate, and no city income taxes either as I thought every state also had cities taxing people. While Ohio you have state, city, school district(some are done based on income as a %, while other districts use property taxes), and then if you own a business or self employed making enough (maybe you're a lawyer who decided to work independently grossing enough to qualify for paying it) there's a business activity tax. So I think a simpler tax structure would be nice. I kinda feel there should just be one tax only to simplify things, and let the cities or states argue over who gets what. Then some tax software won't even help with city taxes, I think Michigan that's the case since cities haven't standardized on things, I know there was a proposal in Ohio for the state to collect city taxes on the city behalf and redistribute them to the cities while charging the cities a service fee but the cities didn't like that idea. I know some cities go as high as 2.5% percent, I think it's a little insane some cities with less population and square miles of Utah needs to collect half of what the entire state of Utah collects, makes me feel like there's a lot of waste or people are paid too highly working for the city.
What you fail to mention though is the whole host of benefits to society that comes from gender equality, equality that is a direct result of woman working.

Unfortunately it seems to be fundamentally difficult to make both models of the family work equally well simultaneously.
Trackballs are very underrated, imo.

While I'll admit Apple's trackpads have been the best laptop trackpads for the past several years, I personally hate trackpads. I always make sure I have a mouse in my laptop bag.

This is going to date me, but my very first laptop was a Powerbook 170, and damn, I loved its trackball.

For my desktop, I recently switched from a mouse to a Kensington trackball because I had some wrist issues using a mouse, and it's fantastic. I was concerned that my four monitor setup would be an issue moving the pointer from end to end, but it hasn't been an issue at all.
The Python community has probably the nicest people of all languages!
California has a net outflow of domestic migration, but once you include total immigration from the rest of the world, California has a net inflow and population growth above the fertility rate.
I ended up going with `-prim` and `-sec` which seemed reasonably self-descriptive.