skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the effect of CO2 is very similar to the hypoxia from low air pressure. Here's a video of a TV presenter and ex-member of parliament undergoing the experience.

The point of the scene is that you lose any faculties long before any unpleasantness or damage.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiEJKvbpOF0

If I'm wrong, and this is completely irrelevant to the discussion, just try to enjoy seeing a Tory bought to the brink of oblivion [satire]
Alibaba Cloud Function Compute programming model
Wonder what is different from the product catalog that's mentioned in this article from 2018.

https://www.business2community.com/facebook/3-ways-to-use-a-...
Yup, Notion and OneNote occupy similar scenarios for me. It's where I can gather my compiled thoughts and notes, but I've had trouble implementing any team processes on it due to it not being constrained enough in its UI.

I don't think there's any easy answer here. I respect the Notion team a lot for making a tool that is so flexible, but it's also a curse in some key scenarios.
Don't know why you have been down-voted, the title has been significantly editorialised!

Maybe she was fired for the reasons she claimed, but lets have some diligence at least in our representation and reading of the article, and respect the rules of this site.
We'll take a look.
VPN over IPsec
Interestingly I've been using a 12" laptop as my daily driver with a crappy chair, desk and earbuds and no monitor for over two years and I've had no cardiovascular problems so far. Stressed people are quick to blame their environment (tools and whatnot) but fail to take a hard look at themselves.
Google Cloud Next 2020: OnAir
I haven't investigated it since that thread, so I don't know what changes were made. Apologies if it was corrected and resolved, I'll check it out again, and assuming it has I certainly have no interest in spreading misinformation.

However, I think the idea that telling people you were going to be collecting money on behalf of someone, not letting them know, and just keeping it isn't likely to have been some small "whoopsie." Building a system to let people know didn't happen by accident. The $100 threshold wasn't an oversight. Not including visual differentiation between verified and unverified creators wasn't a slip-up. These had to have been purposeful and thought-out decisions.

I don't think the idea was to steal as much BAT as possible from would-be donors, it felt like a growth hack: you know, make it seem like Brave works everywhere, then one day when it is, we can all forget about the fake-it-till-you-make-it bit.

Which is normally fine, but people tend to get defensive about their money.
I like to think about Fluid as "OLE 3.0" (I used to own COM in Windows a few years ago - also disclaimer - I don't work on this team but am a big fan of their work). It's about making it easy to create components that can connect with each other through a cloud message queue service. So this "collaborative OneNote" experience shows just one aspect of that. You can build much more granular things using the SDK.

This video is the best explanation of it that I know of: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMzXmkrlFNg
From the POV of the rest of the galaxy we seem like the xenomorphs in the "Alien" movies.

- Obviously kind of sentient or intelligent, but

- Totally uninterested in communication.

- Recognize others only as resources to consume for reproduction.

- No other goals, just blind reproduction/consumption

- Remake the environment into our own image, no other life forms can live there. (our cities look like scabs or disease crust from orbit.)

- Violent, invasive, destructive, pointless.

So why don't they "take off and nuke the entire site from orbit?" Because that's human-thinking, it literally wouldn't occur to non-human sentients because they're not sick. Instead we're just quarantined (that's the answer to the Fermi Paradox) and they study us and hope for the best. The Martians evacuated Mars when they realized Sir Percival Lowell could see them.
GitHub more or less offers this in the Projects board feature:

https://help.github.com/en/github/managing-your-work-on-gith...
Domain squatters are the worst
>It's possible that there really is fire here, but that's a textbook example of how not to blow the whistle and be seen as credible.

For some reason, this statement strikes me as being cruel to someone who is willing to take a stand on moral principles. For someone to buck the orders, it takes a lot of courage and be able to stand up under pressure. There are no textbook examples of how to whistleblow and I think we owe these people who are willing to call out problems as they see it a more charitable hearing.
Interesting, in the UK Corona seems to be doing quite well, anecdotally I'm noticing it popping up as an extra option on a lot of food delivery restaurants, and a lot of friends posting pictures of their bottles after work.

Perhaps this is purely attributable to the British sense of irony.
My prior impression was that nitrogen (at high concentration) would induce unconsciousness quite rapidly, and painlessly. Obviously hypoxia is part of this, but I'd never heard of this as being distressing in itself.

Does anyone have further insight on this?

(CO2 buildup, on the other hand, is inherently distressing, though the AVMA doc suggests that pigs would become unconscious in about two minutes, under proper conditions.)

Thanks for the link.
15 years later: Remote Code Execution in qmail (CVE-2005-1513)
Thanks! This is exactly what I was wondering if they called out or addressed and it seems as if they did.
Bingo. Also my hope is that Fantasy Congress will help teach people how Congress works, similar to how fantasy football taught me the rules of football. How many people turn on C-SPAN and actually know what's going on? I'll admit, the first few times I tried to follow along I was very confused and discouraged.
I wish they ported SC4 to 64 bit. Unplayable on MacOS since Catalina.
Just another OpenBSD developer chiming in that this is the official store link; profits from the sales go towards paying artists for the next release.

The artwork for 6.7 was done by Jonni Phillips!
Very cool! Apparently it costs a bit more now than when I first signed up. Also, they support 10G! I'm already wiring up everything with Cat8 and I'm looking for a 10G Router and a 10G Switch.

It's been hard to find just the right one, though. Almost as hard as finding the perfect bento box.

I'm looking for a 16-port or 24-port switch, ideally they'd all be 10G, but I could compromise a little on a few being multigig. Also, I'm not really worried about PoE, I don't have anything that could use that yet, and if I ever did, I'd purchase a separate switch, and probably not 10G.

Price isn't a major concern, if I can't afford it, I'll just hold off with what I have until I can, and I've never really used a managed network interface, so I'd probably just prefer an unmanaged one.

I do need to have a separate subnet for my wireless router set in AP mode, so whatever 10G router I choose, I'd want it to be able to support that.

I've been looking into Mikrotik and Ubiquiti, and they don't seem to quite offer exactly what I'm looking for. Cisco might, but their site is... Incredibly difficult to use.
Does the landlord get any credit for encouraging development in the surrounding area? For that matter, these "other people" may even be the same person in some cases, in which case they're both paying for the development and paying extra LVT due to the general rise in property values which they created. Even recognized physical improvements to your own property can cause property values for surrounding empty lots to rise, and you'd be paying LVT on that as well.

Let's look at a hypothetical case for a moment. Say I buy some otherwise nice property for cheap because it's in the middle of nowhere and there is no easy way to get to it. Trees, lakes, etc. but no nearby roads. The LVT would be low, right? If you auctioned it off in that state as unimproved property you wouldn't get many takers. But say I build a private road to that area at my own expense, and then rent out the now-accessible land in family-size lots. The land hasn't changed, but its value is much higher now because of something I did. How would the "unimproved" value of those lots be assessed, and who receives the LVT? If the answer to that last question isn't "me" (and it won't be) then someone is receiving an unearned benefit from my work.

Even if you think it's somehow "unfair" for property owners to benefit financially from general improvements in their communities, LVT doesn't change the fact that someone is still getting an unearned external benefit. It takes from the property owner without doing much at all to ensure that the LVT goes to the parties actually responsible for the improvement.
The widely panned SimHealth attempted this with the US healthcare system during the Clinton health care reform controversy.
>to the point of productivity porn

I think this is what's mostly caused some confusion for me, so thanks for taking the time to explain it a bit. I've seen tons of stuff about how to customize Notion to fit personal preferences and specific layouts, and that kind of drowns out the actual discussion about what those customizations/layouts are used to accomplish.
Although I will give Apple credit for being the best at that. They are so successful that predecessor products go right in the memory hole, and Apple gets credit not just for their product, but for the whole category. E.g., the MP3 players before the iPod, the smartphones before the iPhone, and the smartwatches before the iWatch. (RIP respectively my Archos player, my Palm Treo, and my Pebble.)
How do you feel about the opposite - covering things up - is that the best approach? Because that's what's happening right now prior to her allegations.
Hold up. Did Gnucash get better reporting or did he make his own? Last time I used Gnucash, which admittedly was 10 years ago, but for a business, I found reporting and the lack of budgeting lacking. The latter could be solved by envelopes (but I find hacky), but the former only by learning Guile, something I was and am not up to. Alternatives like Money dance have a more complete solution, certainly for personal use, in my view.

I guess I'm asking what happened in the past decade to Gnucash ;) 2014 is the last time I really used it, and reporting had then not really changed.
Thats awesome! Thanks, I'll probably send a PR soon myself. Do you have a pion chat as well? I couldn't get on the one linked. Can point out some things as I play with the implementation.
> This would be an error in a language with immutable data structures

It's an error from the point of view of equational thinking; (im)mutabilty is not involved.

The name `x` cannot be 1 and 3 simultaneously. It's either 1 or 3. So in the allegedly declarative program, the programmer first claimed name `x` is bound to the value 1, but later claimed it's 3. That's the error.

This has nothing to do with mutating data structures. Like the sibling comment notes, there is not "first-this-then-that" order of evaluation, so you cannot read this as "first `x` means 1, but later it means 3", because there are no notions of "first" and "later".
How to make Community your Competitive Advantage
This is absolutely incredible. Totally made my day. SO well done.
As a user of Apple Notes for personal and OneNote for work. What are the benefits of Notion - i have the app installed, but i always default to basic apple notes.
Good news.
But I've been using Roam [1] for a couple months and I don't know if I can live without "biderectional links" and "unliked references" anymore.

[1] https://roamresearch.com/
TL;DR for the people already paying $4/month:

You can downgrade to the free plan for which the number of blocks is not limited anymore, or keep paying paying $4/month for a bunch of extra features.

From the FAQ:

What if I'm already paying for the old Personal Plan?

You've been automatically upgraded to our new Personal Pro Plan at no extra cost!

In addition to all the features of the free Personal Plan, Personal Pro includes:

- No limit on file uploads (5MB is the limit for free)

- Unlimited guest collaborators (5 guests is the limit for free)

- Version history up to 30 days

- Priority customer support

- API access (coming soon)

You can switch back to the free Personal Plan at any time.
Thanks for summary! The claims give me a really strange feeling that culprit tries to attack in defence and tries to become victimized. In regards with the claims,

1. Or do they? Or may be they do in certain cases? How can you guarantee that if the output matched your biased assumption but the output is non-deterministic that it's actually proves the theory?

2. That's may be an excuse to some degree

3. Bad excuse, it's all varies by design of the app. You can write either easy to test and modify code or spaghetti-code. Even if the code very volatile investing in proper design of the app will give you a plenty of room for unit testing

4. May be there are some of them who actually do have a grounding. In the age of internet it's quite easy to learn the basics having some math background. It won't make you an expert in that field but will give you enough to spot obvious mistakes.

5. If they personally can't do that why not to gather community together and combine the effort? Especially when it's a deadly epidemic.

6. Or may be somebody takes the critics too personal. Take it easy, you can always void it by a phrase - "please send a Pull Request". But you need to be ready to collaborate and actually accept PRs.

The whole situation looks very dirty and it's hard to filter out personal attacs and false critics. Although there are definitely some valid ones.
edit: formatting
I had no clue the URL was encrypted too. So how does DNS work? Or does it send through plaintext the name of the server, and the rest of the URL has to be encrypted by the endpoint.
The thing with factorio is the green power generators still have pollution associated with it, so I always just elect to use the more powerful coal generators and beef up my defenses.
2015 ? Yeah, I think I remember hearing about flexbox around that time, also when I stopped doing any CSS work (which I had started around ~2000 I think).
My issue with the OP-1 is that it's fun. And that's about it, you can't find anything exactly like it because it doesn't do anything super well, it's a very fun portable synth/groovebox and with its original price it deserved all the praise but after the new parts sourcing almost doubled its price I don't see any reason to have it, it does a lot of stuff but all of them are a bit half-assed and at that price point I don't want half-assed sounds.
It might be outside the purview of your product, but it would be useful if it borrowed some from rtings.com and became an interactive rfp/selection tool.

Allow weighting of whats important and whats not, to re-sort the results.
Worth noting that replacing a blade can be a fairly expensive proposition depending on the blade you were using, but of course the argument is that the cost of that is far cheaper than medical bills and lost fingers. Seems like a valid argument assuming it's not a false trip.

Also, the safety feature can be temporarily disabled if needed to cut through something like damp wood that might cause a false trip.
Did they try to add a hotkey to C or something? Can't imagine what's going on there.
By that argument, we shouldn't be creating children either. (I don't necessarily disagree.)
The Gathering Storm expansion in Civilization 6 adds c02 to your factory emissions, which has to be managed to avert climate catastrophes. Would highly recommend!
What Is Nix?
<div class=element></div>

<style>
.element{
position:absolute;
width:500px;
height:500px;
left:50%;
top:50%;
margin-top:-250px;
margin-left:-250px;
}
</style>
locutusofb.org has not turned out to be a boon for me either.
> Not all animal slaughter is overly cruel

Sure, but no animal wants to die. No matter how you kill it, you're still harming it.

> there are local farmers that do care about the methods used to slaughter their animals

The problem is that farms like that are exceedingly rare, and I think that their existence is mostly used as a mental cop-out to avoid feeling bad about the animal products one consumes.

By exceedingly rare, I mean that factory farms produce (in the USA) [1]:

* 99.9% of meat chickens

* 97% of egg-laying hens

* 99% of turkeys

* 95% of pigs

* 78% of cattle

I've also make a bunch of points relating to the natural lifespans of animals, the issues with modern breeds, and whitewashing of animal farming practices in my other comment [2]. If animals were to be raised for their products (meat, eggs, dairy, wool) in ways that do not contribute any excess cruelty to their lives - i.e. letting them live out most of their natural lives, giving them space, good food, loving care, and not raising modern breeds that suffer from their over-engineering - I would expect said products to cost an order of magnitude more than what you typically find at the grocery store these days. Odds are your "free-range" eggs that cost 30% more than the cheapest ones aren't it.

If you want to consume animal products, go ahead. But, face the consequences of your diet, and acknowledge what you are paying others to do - without imagining the magical "cruelty-free" farm. That was the point of my post: that while in theory you can have wonderful farms with happy animals, in practice they don't exist.

[1] https://www.huffpost.com/entry/its-time-to-end-factory-f_b_1...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23237599
Stop eating meat.
>I don't think consumers would mind, since opt-outs reduce the service's advertising revenue which in turn increases the cost of the service. Almost no one wants to pay more money.

Your natural learning just failed. Congratulations. Can't wait to see the Machine learned version you want to force on people completely unawares of what you're doing.

Privacy bloody means something. Until you start respecting people's desire to be left well enough alone, and not have their attention imposed on by obnoxious advertising, all you are going to door ensure that the wave of sentiment against the practice grows more and more severe.
Do Away with Credit Card Payment Signatures for Good
Surely the problem isn't the German constitution, it's that other governments don't have similar protections in their constitutions.
Google isn't bad with commercial accounts through normal channels. I'd personally put them in middle of the road. Their sales/se type people that I've dealt with are above average in my experience, although in the past there weren't many of them.

If you're 5 people at a dentist office with GSuite, that may be a different story. That's always a problem when small entities buy direct -- that's why VARs exist to provide more handholding for smaller orgs.

I've managed some pretty significant vendor relationships -- if you think they are the worst from a support POV, you're young or exceptionally lucky!
Feature rich or feature poor solutions
Yet. Growth mindset.
Kind of, but then I do want to buy a garden shed from Sheds.co.uk because i think the selection and focus beats big stores. but i could be wrong - at least i will call them tomorrow and see if i pick up any other signals.
After using a Steam Controller for a couple of years, I would love to use its trackball-emulation feature with my laptop touchpad. Would anyone else like to see this feature experimented with?
I wonder how many other people are caught in the "crossfire" but don't receive coverage like this app to push back. It also doesn't address the bigger issue here - why does Google need to police all the content on their platform and issue judgment calls on what is allowed/disallowed? They need to author a content neutrality policy if they are to be trusted again.
Show HN: The Teardown Library
To be clear, I didn't say you shouldn't have asked. I just suggested you inform yourself minimally before you do. I believe this is better for everyone involved, but ymmv.
Does anyone have resources on why it's best to place ads based on the user profile instead of based on the related content on the page?

Personally, my interest fluctuates quite a lot and is probably closer to the current article than a median projection. When I want to buy a new thing, that interest is only valid for the time until the purchase decision.

It's just an observation and probably naive. But it seems like content-based ads could be quite efficient while requiring much less privacy-invading tracking.
It’s simpler than that even. They don’t care what you want/need, they care what you can be convinced to buy.
Apple Buys Older Shows for TV+, Stepping Up Netflix Challenge
Am I the only one who tried to click all the underlined sentences, which look very much like a link?
Typically by virtue of being a whistleblower, you're throwing your career under the bus. That alone lends you more credibility, especially when you hold a position like she did.

Plus as someone else said, there have been plenty of whistleblowers this election cycle, all of whom were immediately claimed as being disgruntled workers, partisans etc no matter how professionally they tried to handle it. At a certain point we really need to start putting the burden of proof on the state and governmental agencies rather than playing defense for them.
There are several alternatives, not to mention you can sideload APKs.
You still can. You just have to go all in on that sex toy VC investment fund. Though it might end up being a bit of a pain in the ass ;-)
I've read the 4th amendment as a limitation on what can be done without a warrant, not with a warrant. But reflecting on what you wrote, and re-reading the 4th amendment, you are right, that having a warrant doesn't mean a search is automatically reasonable.
That quote isn't talking about wealth inequality, it's referencing concentration in corporate governance power.

While funds like Vanguard are financed by investments from millions of people, the leaders of those funds control the voting power of all of their shares.

This could cause anticompetitive behavior, when the same funds/holding companies have large stakes in all of the players within a given industry.
When purchasing support, you should consider you are really buying an expert who really knows google cloud, but doesn't have special buttons to click to do things you couldn't do.

If a service you depend on is down, your support agent will be able to tell you it's down, but not speed up the fix.

Cloud support will have more information about performance black holes and limitations that the documents don't describe. They also will be able to advise on "is this design or that design likely better". They generally know how the backends of GCP services work, and their common failure modes, which is pretty hard knowledge to get from the outside.
Try Quiver!
It also installs OpenJ9 instead of HotSpot which is what most people are expecting when they install the JDK. For now I'd recommend using the Scoop Java Bucket [0] if you want to install the jdk.

https://github.com/scoopinstaller/Java
It's like an invisible fire. If you can't see the fire the best you can do is isolate the flammable materials from each other. Once we can see the fire we can be more sophisticated in how we fight it.
Just like you I'm challenging your usage of the word.
I just started using orgmode to compliment notion. So far it feels to me as Notion is a bit like emacs / orgmode without API, and orgmode is a bit like notion without collaboration.
Walmart Sales Surge as Coronavirus Drives Americans to Stockpile
I assume this is on the frontpage because of the Microsoft announcements.
iFixit launches repair database for ventilators and medical devices
It comes with the expectation that the average user is dumb enough to think that by going on a "premium domain name" that it, therefor, makes the product better and marketability even more attractive.

It's stupid.