skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never been in any corp that doesn't use dedicated e-mail clients. Outlook mostly of course, but some did indeed use Thunderbird.

Thunderbird could use some monetary support last I heard. And/or developers.

Gmail has a good webmail interface, but I only use it in dire circumstances. It is not my primary mail either.
I'm one of the most adamant proponents of using a bike... but groceries shopping is kind of the worst example in my opinion?

I usually have a relatively roomy bag with me that fits a lot of stuff when I go on a weekend trip but falls completely short when buying groceries. Same for other backpacks I own. Or it could stain the bag.
Everything is huge and bulky, especially drinks and cans or even just vegetables for mor than one perseon. Do I really need 2 baskets or 2 extra panniers?
Mainnet is coming: how to join the DSLA early staking program
For the tabs, Settings -> Inbox -> Inbox Type can disable them.
Since this article is as opinionated as it gets, I’ll throw out my own opinion: A good manager keeps his colleagues informed of the ultimate goal so they know what and why they are doing things. This way, during the tackling of smaller tasks, the team as a whole can make conscious progress to deliver what is expected. When requirements change, the manager should inform their team so that everyone is still aiming for the same goal. If a colleague is asking “what is our ultimate goal,” then it indicates that you could do a better job keeping your team informed. If a colleague asks “what should I do next,” then you look at the priorities and assignment them their next task(s).

If you deem your colleagues as “losers” for asking for direction, then consider that you’re not fit to lead them.
This is an absolute engineer thing to say in the realm of efficiency, logic, and disliker-of-the-boredom-smalltalk-is, but I cannot wait until can meet and through a digital display see, then have matched our common interests. That way I don't have to pretend to care about a football game if I have nothing to add about it, if we can connect over something we both are passionate about.
Couldn't we enhance gameplay by having the milieux generated and then giving the DM the ability to use that model to roleplay with the players? That would eliminate the problem of having to account for every possible direction the players might go. Just look it up and improvise with the help of a detailed description of the area and it's denizens. Sort of like a module that just sets the scene for gameplay.
Those cards are basically debit cards with incredibly shitty rates. Using them as such would be far far worse for your economic health than just keeping the cash
I guess the issue here is that your current LTV may not match the LTV of this cohort of customers, and the closer the CAC for this cohort gets to your LTV, the more you risk that actually there isn't margin there?
Fast reactors as well as other specialized designs can burn down fuel that is currently stored as "waste", and just don't produce such long-lived isotopes.

For examples, the half-life of output products from uranium-fueled SVBR-100 is ~550 years, and that can be reduced further by several technologies that are now available.
Why's that funny? It's not like it exposes some hypocrisy or moral duplicity. They'd rather not accept cash because it's bulky, dirty, slow, and expensive to handle. But if they can't accept anything else for a large number of customers for some reason they will go back to it.
Hard agree, but not for the reasons listed. Instead, the reason to never ask your boss "what's next?" is because it shows your boss several things about your perspective which are not valued in employees.

First, it shows that you have capacity. Therefore, you need more to do. They may accuse you of sandbagging.

Second, it shows that you don't understand the plan. Since you don't understand the plan, you shouldn't be on a promotion or management track.

Third, it shows that you're eager to please. You can be counted on to pick up tough spare tasks that nobody really knows how to do; you'll put in the effort.

As many side replies note, there are plenty of better ways to communicate with your boss without leaving yourself open to exploitation.
"Citizen" is never mentioned in the Bill of Rights. It's all "The Government shall make no law" or "the people" or "the accused" which apply equally to any other person within the United States. Even undocumented immigrants are protected by the Bill of Rights and legal non-citizen residents certainly are.
I would swap that wording, the modules where constructed offsite and assembled in 15 days on a pre built foundation. But it’s unclear when construction began and the video hit 360 hours before it finished, making this even less interesting.

Also, by comparison the 102 story Empire State Building took 410 days to construct in the 1930’s including the foundation. So under the most generous assumptions it’s about 8x as fast.
I would not worry about it! It will all even out by the time they get to school and see what all the other children are doing!
6M pages! is it possible? because any user create a page, it is removed by moderators.
Agreed. There are way too many advocates for theoretical solutions.

The reality is that nuclear power, as is, can solve global warming.
I am sure many agree with you and would happily use your free email service that doesn't have ads.
I definitely recall hearing the term super black as distinct from rich black to refer to just a mixture of black and cyan, but I can’t find a cite for that. May have been local to a specific printer? This was in a context where avoiding using four inks was an important cost saving, so maybe it was just a two color equivalent of rich black.

Of course, those two colors were also immortalized by John Cougar Mellencamp in his “little ditty ‘bout black and cyan...”
I came to comment exactly the same thing. Someone who murdered a UK citizen then fled justice has been refused extradition by the USA, but the UK is supposed to extradite Assange?

Come on.
Well, this assumes that it won't be compromised during an Internet banking session. Since I have a workaround (use the mobile app for personal banking, go to the bank for business stuff - which I don't need to do often) it doesn't seem worth the trouble and risk.
Bannerbear, Supercast and more cool products – Owwly newsletter #46
Well, I have a fear of needles (not sure how common it is), not just for myself but also if someone gets administered or administers themselves. I need to really control myself if such happens. Tuesday someone who decided to sit next to me in the train gave themselves a diabetes shot. Needless to say I had to apply some breathing exercise there, I nearly fainted. I'm not sure that's the reaction you want to have on people who just 'see the product'.

I do agree the amount of meaningless choice as well as non-products and ridiculous colors is off the charts in terms of misinformation and uselessness. The reason is they get away with it. You need to regulate companies, else they do whatever the fuck they want which is in their sole interest; not yours.
I’m Joey, the maker of DarwinMail.

—

DarwinMail aims to help you be your most productive when dealing with emails & todos.

Problem
Inbox by Google was one of the best products they ever made. And then they shut it down.

Solution
Introducing DarwinMail, which aims to replace and become better than Google Inbox ever was.

—

How & Why

- How can DarwinMail become better than Inbox by Google?

- Why would we use you over competitors?

1. We will not sell your data, abuse our power or ignore your requests...

2. Because we respect your privacy.

3. We understand that the product can only become great if each & every suggestion is listened to.

4. We have a public roadmap, public changelog, and open lines of communication.

5. The primary focus of Darwin Mail is to help you be productive. Each and every change is made for that sole reason.

—

Features

- Snoozing
Running late? Or need to forget about an email for now? Snooze your emails and take care of them later.

- Reminders
Clear your mind with our reminders feature. Jot down your reminder so you don't forget about it.

- Dark Mode
A sleek and less distracting option for managing your email & todos while ensuring you're at your most productive.

- Undo Send
Do you ever wish you could take back what you just said in that email?

- Custom Backgrounds
Choose a custom Unsplash HD background to be displayed behind all your emails, ensuring you feel at home in your Inbox.

- Templates
Create multiple email templates (product launch, feedback, promotion, testing, recruiting etc) and use them in your emails to save you loads of time.

- & much more according to your requests!
Just let everyone know exactly what you would like!

—

Darwin Mail will evolve to become great over time, thanks to its users, and thanks to you.

[1] https://www.darwinmail.app

[2] https://twitter.com/joeytawadrous
What is the user experience after you die?

Ah, that's probably the greatest question of all time.
This is the most eloquent and succinct summary of this concept I’ve read so far, well done.
"Do not wait for leads to become paid users to decide on the quality of paid ads campaigns: focus on quick metrics and tailor experiments to one step of your funnel at a time."

This sounds very familiar... in fact it sounds a lot like "Respond to change instead of following a rigid plan" from the agile manifesto.
But it's not framed as "rights of citizens" in the actual wording of the Constitution (it was intended to be, yes, but that's another topic).

For instance, the first amendment doesn't say "All citizens have the right to...", but rather says "Congress shall make no law..." Subtle difference, but important.

Similarly, other parts of the bill of rights refers to "people", not just citizens. Generally, for issues that happen entirely within the United States, it's interpreted to really mean "people". So if you're in the US on a work visa and get arrested, you are allowed to plead the 5th and it's supposed to be honored.

It gets weirder when events aren't entirely contained in the US. If I write an article critical of the US government while outside the US, do I have constitutional protection against US retribution? If so, does that come from my passport, or from the fact that the US government just isn't allowed to do that to anyone, period?

That's more what I'm asking.
Ack yeah this landscape is too complicated, i was speaking about the amps. I picked up a 2019 model Yamaha receiver and it works really well for AirPlay, I’ve only used it a little bit for Spotify Connect and it seemed to work fine but I just didn’t use it enough to recommend up or down. The receiver doesn’t have to be in an “on” state, if it’s off then AirPlay/Spotify will turn on components and start playing. It’s been really low-fussiness, which I was kinda surprised by.
I totally agree and an electric bike (even a small motorbike) is a great choice for daily commutes.

I really hope that car ownership will decline once we'll have usable self-driving technology with shared fleets.
Oil-and-gas wells produce radioactive waste
I guess beyond UI/UX, a key pain point that webmail solved is synchronisation.
Whatever the change you do on whatever device, the state is managed by the server and reflected the same everywhere. Much easier than POP/IMAP/Exchange.
The drawback is that you have to be always connected.
You're assuming the UK government has an actual choice in the matter. I don't think they do.
What is your view on the decentralization of facial recognition?

I believe that surveillance cameras can help to decrease physical violence, but the main concern I have that the algorithm and embeddings databases are out of mine control even for validation.

Hence, are there any authorities that publicly disclose the FAR metrics? So far I came around UK case only https://bigbrotherwatch.org.uk/all-campaigns/face-off-campai...
but if you want to make a habit of making good habits, you should....
Getting off topic, since I just wanted to point out that screens CAN be good, and the more research lumps all "screen time" together the less research there is into HOW they can be better.

But we didn't push it or anything - my older one was just into the endless alphabet app, and that basic desire to be an expert on something made him point it out - my younger one always to keep up with the older one. I doubt I would have forced them to do it if I wanted it as a goal - I just try to encourage them to get deep on what they're already showing an interest in at this point. And that usually just takes praising the work they put in (and not the results), and answering any questions they have.

(edit) And yeah, there's no long-term differences, as a friend said "every adult knows how to st in a toilet". I say in another comment - advancement is more a random walk than a linear progression, in adulthood as well as toddlers.
I can totally recommend everyone at least try a cold shower once. It's has a bit of a lower barrier to entry than cold water swimming.

If you've never been under a cold shower for more than a few seconds it's hard to imagine what it's like. It's more than just cold. Your entire body has a visceral reaction to it. Your heart rate goes up, your breathing quickens, fight-or-flight kicks in hard. It's not exactly fun but boy is it a good way to start your day. I've never been more awake than after a cold shower.

Of course the tricky bit is to actually get yourself to do it. Personally I tend to shower nice and warm, and then finish it off by turning off the hot water. It's always a challenge to see how long I can last under the cold water. Big advantage of showering like this is that you still get to have a nice comfy long warm shower but getting out of the shower isn't cold anymore. Room temperature is positively pleasant after a cold shower ;-)
There's also http://www.hackernewspapers.com/
di.fm has a chillstep channel that is my go-to.
Towards Creating AI with Instincts
The US, like other countries, do not want to set 'bad' precedents on diplomatic immunity. Afaik she had diplomatic immunity and despite the speeches on both sides the US will never extradite her because of the precedent that would set.

In addition, in her case I suspect they also want to avoid any disclosure of the activities of her husband.

The point actually also (or especially) applies in the UK: If she did have diplomatic immunity then what is the basis to prosecute (or even just sue) her in the UK?
A 3d vector of 2m by 8m by .1m can be projected on to a plane in a wide range of scalars.

When someone says that someone else is smart because they got a 100 on a test they are taking a multidimensional attribute and projecting it onto a single dimension.
There are. The people laid off didn't significantly contribute to that work, however.
This kind of thing is basically impossible in the West now.

There would be one rabbit family on the site, which would trigger endless environmental protest and lawsuits to protect their right of living there and against disruptions of their habitat.
Thunderbird portable can help you here. But my first step would be to escalate while not having those privileges. Let yourself be put in another network if there are security cocerns.
Did Reuters do any of its own investigation here, or is this story just republished from Chinese state media?
Interested in what field you get the term ‘rgb float’? Not a term I’ve heard before (and not an accurate one) so I’d be interested if it’s a term of art in some industry...
The AMD64 patents. The first Athlon 64 was released in 2003, so the architecture is still protected. Until those patents expire, the best you can do is a 32-bit P6/K7 equivalent.
"* There's no way to add private notes to email threads. So if I'm told something over the phone which is relevant to the email conversation (but private), I have to dump it into some other notes app where I'll lose it."

There are several extensions available which add this ability. Two are "Simple Gmail Notes" and "Gmail Notes". There are several others. Some free and some paid.
I completely disagree. The experience with Julia points in a different direction.

Julia performance has has little to do with LLVM. If performance was that easy, you could just slap LLVM in the back of any dynamic language and poff by magic you have super performance.

Most dynamic languages that have reached decent performance have done so using trace-JIT compilers. These are complex and require a lot of man hours to make.

PyPy is a similar approach. It is hard problem to solve.

Yet Julia spending considerably less man hours than either project and with smaller and simpler code base has managed to run circles around these two projects in terms of performance.

Why? Because of smart language design. The pervasive multiple-dispatch design tailored towards JIT code generation has been key.

It allowed Julia to get great performance with a very simple method-JIT compiler. These are much easier to make than trace-JIT compilers.

But Julia is not alone. Go is another example of a language which kicks above its weight. It is a relatively simple implementation, yet has good performance and is enjoyable for most people to work with. Except those who really hate Go of course ;-)

My bottom line is: LANGUAGE DESIGN MATTERS!!! You you design a smart and simple language you can get away with simple implementations and still get good performance.

Sure LLVM is an important piece of the puzzle, but it serves no more important role than C does as the backend for Haskell IMHO.
The police don't charge anyone based upon a 23andme test. They couldn't given that the typing done by 23andme and friends is an incomplete chip analyzed subset used for ancestry and some health tests.

If you took that 23andme test and uploaded it to GEDmatch, however, there are genetic genealogy experts who can figure out family trees, with which the police can narrow in somewhat to try to figure out who might fit a crime. Then they can ask you to volunteer a sample for comparison, or covertly get one.

It has been spectacularly successful. A lot of cold cases have been getting solved because of such analysis.

As to your list of URLs, I think people should actually read them. A guy had a trivial inconvenience after he had a familial match with a violent rape, and he met all of the other criteria (travel area, made a movie about a violent murder of a young female, etc). Then he was exonerated. He could have had more of an inconvenience if he simply had a car that looked slightly like a suspect vehicle, or the same hair style, but this is the example of overreach? Another is an absurd misuse of DNA in Taiwan that has zero applicability.

The final sentence is just nonsense. The DNA isn't even the lynchpin in most cases, the police instead building a case given that lead.

It's also worth noting that one of the greatest tools for exonerating people wrongly convicted is....DNA. Many people who unjustly spent decades behind bars are being freed based upon DNA.
The best economies of scale comes from building many LARGE reactors - not small ones.
In general, the individual liberties set out in the Bill of Rights apply broadly to all people, in all their interactions with the US government. The Bill of Rights does not use the word "citizen," but does in several places use the broader term "person." For example,

> No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or public danger;

It also uses the phrase, "the people." For example, in the 4th Amendment,

> The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

In the case of the 1st Amendment, which concerns freedom of speech/religion/the press, it appears to be a general prohibition on government interference with freedom of speech, with no specification of whose freedom of speech is meant:

> Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
Thin edge of the wedge.

Extend that line of thinking to the internet.
If I post a message on a forum, and that server is not located on USA soil then it can easily be argued that the speech did not occur in the US. 'From whence the voice was heard.'

HN appears to be primarily populated with like-minded individuals; so of course we will all point out the technical inaccuracies of my point, and will quickly follow-up with 'That won't happen here'. The same righteous indignation a few years ago would occur if anybody would have suggested that kids were separated from their families and forced into cages when people entered at the southern border .

This is not the era where kind, just, reasonable people are making or enforcing policies.
I wonder what the correlation is between inbound links from other articles and views, though.
Why wouldn't they exactly ?
So long, Goldman. It was nice knowing you.
Seconded. It's pretty wild how much a cold shower affects you physically. The only comparable things is fight-or-flight stuff like your chair almost tipping backwards or the top of a lift hill on a roller coaster. You'll definitely feel awake and alive after!
Ask them about their kids and just let them do the talking. A natural conversation usually flows from there.
I wish this wasnt the case. An open core product shouldn't be the industry standard as it's not truly open source (I doubt HashiCorp would allow a PR that brings enterprise functionality to open core) and the open core/give it away for free model stiffes competition (see Vaults pricing for an example, they know they own the market).
Cashless stores is something we see a lot in Amsterdam. I always thought that they probably loose a lot of clients, both because of lack of cash and also because they only accept the "pin" card which is, afaik, a Netherlands-only type of debit card.

But at the same time it's also probably safer and less management with accounting done automatically.
Unreal Engine 4.24 release notes
Nothing new, for an experienced marketer this is ABC.
In the jobs I've worked, determining the most important tasks was done at the start of sprints in collaboration with management. Sometimes priorities would change mid sprint. (Which shouldn't happen but that's another discussion.)

Starting a task that hadn't been explicitly prioritized would get anyone on the team in trouble. It's never been difficult to get new work approved (just ask) but it had to be approved.
This is probably the loophole by which both statements "cash is legal tender for all debts" and "not accepting cash is legal" can coexist. There is no debt if the transaction does not happen because one of the participants is unwilling to enter it for some reason (with the reason being that the other person does want to pay cash).

Banning specific reasons for not making business is possible however (it is done to protect ethnic minorities for example), so the situation can probably easily be changed by legislation that bans "wants to pay in cash" as a legit reason for not entering into a transaction at stores that are open to the general public.
Yes, I did not think of laws that can change in the future. I will reach out to 23andme and request the deletion of my dna results and my account. I hope it works.
Show HN: Teapong – A two-player game for fans of Pong and the Utah teapot
So like some human understand able description from the metrics we are using? "This website is fairly new and is seeing a lot of active contribution." "This website's content is different from other websites in the same category."