skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the person above is telling you to set up a webserver to 301 redirect pages from your old domain to your new one. I think that will tell Google that you have chosen to move the site to a new domain, not just copied the site off someone else
When you say it was on github pages, do you mean it was on a github subdomain like example.github.io ?
Watch https://gamechangersmovie.com/

Plenty of options for 'protein'
No, I relocated to Moscow 4 years ago. But I visit my parents once a year. That's why I still know what is happening there.
I don’t see the problem if you’re just planting small seedlings or doing direct sowing.
Full disclosure: I graduated from BYU, but I left Mormonism over 15 years ago. I still have a lot of active Mormon in-laws in the area, so I still visit SLC at least once a year. I know several people working in the tech industry there.

There was no shortage of talent at BYU, but the lack of diversity on every front in the engineering programs was stark. Engineering programs were almost entirely composed of white men. In the hallways and labs of the Clyde Building, I heard a lot of sexist jokes. For example, "I'm dating someone who's going for her EE -- Elementary Education!"

Looking back, I now realize it was really quite hostile toward female students. They often weren't taken seriously since the graduation rate for women at BYU was (and still is) horrible, and they were constantly asked out on dates by their classmates. Saying "no" too often would get them a "reputation," and I know of at least a couple who got a talking to by their bishops (male Mormon religious leaders) about the importance of dating so they could get married and start a family.

Of course BYU itself is almost entirely Mormon. The only engineering students I knew who weren't Mormon were graduate students from oversees who probably didn't fully understand what kind of environment they were getting into when they accepted their scholarship for whatever program they were getting into.

Since I visit Salt Lake fairly often I have a few contacts in the area who, shall we say, don't quite "fit the mold" for the kind of people you usually see there. It's really a chronic challenge for them to always be hit with microaggressions, both personally and professionally. You don't even have to look really that different for it to happen. A male wearing an earring, a visible tattoo, or something a bit flamboyant about your clothing can impact your ability to be included. And gods help you if you aren't religious and find yourself in a company primarily headed by active Mormon leadership. You can expect to be courted and invited to join at first, but once you make it clear that you aren't gonna convert, you're going to have an uphill battle in the inclusion front from that point on.

That said, when I'm ready to start a tech business of my own, I'd really really like to be able to do it in the Salt Lake area. The problem is that I'd want a healthy amount of diversity among my co-workers, and the easiest way to go about doing that is to hire at a place where the diversity already exists.
Diversity is originally about diversity of thought, experience and knowledge. Things that actually affected the way a problem was approached and how innovations occur.

Since then it's been perverted into being about superficial immutable physical characteristics like sex and skin color, which is now, ironically, contributing to more racial discrimination and less meritocracy than before. It's a clear example of the "road to hell being paved with good intentions".
Why the future for work is NOT work from home
That's exactly who I'm seeding.
This is final assembly only, an absolute minimum required by law to qualify out of heavily tariffed foreign made car category (the countries of former USSR, except for Baltic ones, like to highly tax foreign import in order to supposedly protect "domestic manufacturer" - as result nobody has good car building industry). There have been several such Daewoo/Chevrolet plants across the former USSR. Russia for example also builds Ford and BMW that way. For example back in mid-199x Elabuga (city in Russia) Chevrolet Blazer factory had extremely sweet conditions on the Chevrolet Blazers to be assembled there - basically attach the bumpers and some other details - it took 1 hour for 3 workers per car.
It's interesting how we've come full circle on disposable, single-use plastics, particularly with respect to the plastic ban reversals in the age of COVID. I am curious to see if this will lead in years to come, greater single-use items, or less.
> much lower number of very high risk transactions

Were those transactions of a lot more money? Or about the same as the gas payments
Meh, having used Qt since 2000, I've never found that a problem in practice. After all, there've always been conversion functions.
The article highlights Acer's $679.99 Swift 3 as representative of a new class of MBP killers. Probably worth repeating these cons from the top Amazon review for that model:

Not as magical as it seems at first https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R1UD14VWM1Z6IJ/

- "The screen is as bad as they say, even after calibration. It's only slightly better than my old laptop I bought for $350 a few years ago."

- "I have problems with apps being fuzzy (not scaling to the display properly), problems with Cortana and the Windows Start menu, and problems with the screen not immediately waking from sleep."

- "The BIGGEST CON by far is the thermals. The laptop has amazing specs as I mentioned above, but it can't use them to their full potential because the components get too hot and have to cut back on speed. The fans are noisy and run at full speed often. I regularly experience temps of 70°+ while web browsing, and 90°+ while (light) gaming or other more intensive tasks."
Sounds like you need an SEO audit - contact someone who understand technical SEO that can provide you an audit. It may be a small/simple issue causing your website to be de-indexed.
Furiosa's Cat Feeder (2016)
That's better, I just find that when things get political, it's best to focus on facts. People can have completely opposite views about a particular party's credentials. Here, for example, someone might reject authors that are Chinese because "of course" they'd defend the CCP vs. other people who think just the opposite.

I feel that pure facts helps take away the "heat" of an argument. Things that shouldn't be even remotely political--like wearing masks--have turned into political footballs and adding more "heat" to the issue only hardens people to bad positions that hurt everyone.
Edit: This is shockingly the case with Google as well. Every other major service provider seems to require re-authentication prior to disabling 2FA.
How many have you reasearched?
Are you aware that there are 170+ of them?
To revisit the past perfectly, you need a huge hard disk.

Video uses about 1GB/hour, that's almost 9TB/year. And now add something like 360° video, or a quality, or more fps. And now add all the other senses. To revisit the past perfectly, you need a huge hard disk.
Hugelbeds are said to be "needed" of rebuilding in about 3 years before their production efficiency deteriorates

Edit: That said I agree with the short term distinction for wood chips.

Edit 2: I'm guessing the 3 year thing comes from the breaking down of everything except the logs.
The Recession [video]
Found this to be fairly click-baity.

If it doesn’t run MacOS natively, it won’t affect my purchase decision or that of, for instance; the thousands of people in my fields of iOS development and Logic/Final Cut users.

I run a hackintosh for fun, but I’d never purchase a non-Apple laptop to do iOS development on.

It’s a cliche, but ‘just works’ is very important when I need to support a new iOS version and don’t want to worry about upgrades.

People who buy MacBook Pros are likely buying them specifically for a set of specific use cases.

Furthermore, the upcoming speed increases and cost decreases that come from the ARM switch should make this fairly irrelevant.

Also, it’s slightly pedantic, but he talked about the ‘killers’ and then only provided one example. They could have at least provided more than one comparative set of statistics.
Modern Dell systems support Internet recovery at least in the business class line. Just tested it a few weeks ago on a Dell all-in-one.
Dig a pit, fill it with sharp sticks, and cover with branches and brush. Then all you have to do is taunt a hippo into charging.
I'd love to find something cheap, like maybe some kind of lever device you could step on, that would open the doors mechanically without the need of using hands.
The Most Wanted Man: Jan Marsalek Located in Belarus (Wirecard)
Article author here and owner. It's just not true.
The screen, thermals and noise are nothing like the review.
Fair enough. I guess some consider things like this progress, but it seems pretty silly to me. There are still plenty of females out there named Dixie. I guess they should start submitting their requests for a name change just in case, ya know, some ignorant person tries to accuse her family of racism...
I would definitely put up your old domain and leave the content the way it was, to try to get that back in the SERP.

Take your new domain and create new content there to try to build it up in the SERP over time.

Google seems to love aged domains.

I've always been hesitant to change domains.

I have changed the URLs on sites so going from services.html to /service with a 301 Google seems to keep the pages in the same place in the SERP.

I feel it's very risky to depend on Google for your traffic at this point. Definitely easier for it to disappear/drop, it doesn't feel like it used to be this way, it was pretty dependable if you had good content and were user friendly.

I miss Classic Google, I feel like SEO was more fair and even back then. You create a site, with good human content and Google rewards you.

Now I can search for a clients keywords and there is spam, malware and even 404 on the first page but no regular sites with good content.

Maybe Google or someone will bring back what was Classic Search someday and can get the majority of people using it again.

I literally loved Google, I have shirts and hats, dreamed of working there. I'm definitely heart broken over the way they have changed over the past few years.

RIP Classic Google.
And yet most living things manage to move in their environmenta without needing consciousness.

We can argue whether dogs or fish are conscious, maybe even insects, but I doubt you would argue that jellyfish and plant roots are consciou, or that our intestines and hearts and white blood cells, mitochondria and other organelles are conscious - and yet all of these move and interact with their environments very happily.
I'm German so I live in a democracy with proportional representation and coalition governments. For the last years we had a coalition between labour and conservatives, with conservatives being the larger party. That setup was kind of the result of fragmentation in the political spectrum, that makes forming a "polar" government (left/right) a lot more difficult. Overall this center-government is quite popular, but sometimes gets a little lost on individual issues where referendum might help. And getting all parties included into that coalition government (that would be the Konkordanz setup roughly) seems like a no-brainer to me.

I think for years I was sceptical of direct democracy elements due to really bad decisions having been made in referendums across the globe. But nowadays I feel like it might also have to do with the lack of frequence in referendums. I.e. the Brexit-referendum was the rare occasion of a referendum, thus a lot of other issues unloaded in that referendum. If more referendums on various policies had been conducted before, the Brexit referendum might have turned out differently due to a reduced overall frustration about participation in policy-decision making.

Counterexample might be the state of california with many direct-democratic elements and regular ballot votes on many issues. I don't see it generating a lot of cooperative behaviour among the elected officials in california.
Civic understanding is just much different; the 7 seats aren't actually allocated proportionally through a legal mechanism, the parliament just voluntarily chooses to keep the balance in the executive. If they were willing to violate that they could form a coalition in the parliment and actually take all 7 seats of the executive.
I really struggle to believe that there’s some secret cabal of garment manufacturers conspiring to decide what modifications of their clothes will be desirable in the next season. One reason is that the industry is competitive and mostly full of low margins. If you collude with (some of) your competitors to sell the same thing then your market becomes both smaller and more competitive. Another is that fashion changes don’t necessarily benefit the companies who were previously doing well. I doubt that most of the jeans manufacturers would have wanted leggings to have become so popular, for example.
One thing you have to understand is that these internet-connected Blu-ray players in question are programmed to log their activities and send copies of this information to Samsung.

In some ways, this is even more disturbing than the bricking.

Only corporate greed can create a media player that watches you and needs constant firmware updates.

I have a VCR and DVD player which still work, and things like this are the reason I'm not buying any newer standalone players.

It reminds me of this old meme (I'm not aware of a Blu-ray version): https://files-cdn.sharenator.com/pirate-dvds-s800x825-43988....
Also you get almost 2x the growing space by raising it.
probably closer to 18 - 34 demo based on looking over a number of arrest records. WRT the 2nd part, look up general polling for defunding the police, or general sentiment for communism
I actually had a pair of shorts with a small pocket in around that spot, and I liked putting my phone in there. I can totally get behind this idea, though I'd like to try these first.
I've help build a few of these, some using heavy machinery. The linked article is a bit misleading, in its "without irrigation" bit and the time it takes to get a fully established system. As with almost everything related to nature, "it depends". In Montana, where the author of the article resides, I've seen my share of hugels fail miserably without irrigation. For us here, I think the biggest advantage is the elevated soil temperatures in the spring due to the steep slope, but with that also comes an irrigation demand.
It absolutely is the auditor's job to check that what is reported is "correct". The auditor's task is to check that the company's financial statements give a "true and fair" view of the company’s business.

Auditors are expected to confirm e.g. that inventory counts are correct and inventory valuation is reasonable, that accounts receivable represent actual claims on counterparties that actually exist, that bank accounts listed in the accounts exist and have the correct balance, etc.
Hash AI Simulations
It's not because the lines are long but because they're prefixed by four spaces (and for anyone reading, please don't do that unless it's actual code).
> I don't want my whole program to crash because there is one obscure code path that has a problem.

If that one obscure code path corrupted my state, I want to limit the incorrect actions that the software takes based on that state.

This "want" of mine is to be balanced with all the other things I want out of the program, and the relative weights will vary by context... but it is often the case that continuing erroneously risks more harm than simply falling over.
What jagger said, also Sepp almost exclusively relies on small machinery to do his work iirc.

Edit: like mini diggers.
Why omit the positive parts from a generally positive review? You could have just found a negative one instead of cherry picking.

For completeness, here is the rest of the review:

"Taking a look at the specs of this laptop, you would expect it to be incredible, especially for this price point. Taking a look at the online reviews shows that the screen isn't the best, and it takes a few more hits, but even so it looks like an amazing deal. After using it, in my opinion it's worth the money, but not as fantastic as it appears.

TLDR: Look at what you want in a laptop before buying this one. For me it works fine but there are a few key drawbacks that might affect different tasks you would want to use this laptop for.

The PRO's
+ Build Quality is fantastic, with sturdy metal and a keyboard I surprisingly quite enjoy using.
+ Big PRO: The Ryzen 4700U processor is a beast, and the snappiest processor I've used. Productivity use such as coding, taking notes in class, running other professional programs like the Microsoft suite or Zoom are handled easily and perfectly.
+ Big PRO: A 512GB SSD for this price is incredible! And it's even a really good SSD at that.

...

Overall, I am disappointed by the low upper limit of the hardware, but for my needs as a tech-savvy college student looking for a good laptop for classes, it's perfect. It's light and portable, sturdy, fast, and cheap. Even the gaming/heavy use cases are.... acceptable, even if they aren't what they could be. I recommend this laptop to many people, but it's not for everyone."
> even the most conservative family members (SVP supporters) find the US Republican Party completely, unabashedly insane

This cuts both ways. I live in Switzerland and I find some conservative Swiss policies unabashedly insane in their xenophobia to a degree that the US Republican party wouldn't dare consider, by my estimation. Very loosely speaking, US conservativism seems to be skewed fiscally and religiously while Swiss conservatism is generally skewed socially.

There are a few towns in Switzerland that have actually banned asylum seekers (who are legally in Switzerland) access to public places such as public libraries or pools. [1]

[1] Swiss introduce apartheid-like restrictions: Local authorities ban asylum seekers from public places
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/swiss-introd...
This Oxford University study [0] concluded that the best thing a individual can do is to reduce or remove dairy and meat from their diet - because of the high costs to our environment.

You can get all the nutrients the body needs from plants - read articles by the Physicians Committee of Responsible Medicine.

Finally, how do you justify the high cost of your pleasure of eating meat. The cost is not just the environment, it's also that our demand for meat keeps people employed in this horrific industry (slaughterhouse workers experience PTSD) and the fact that an animal has to suffer immensely, so that you can get a piece of its flesh.

[0] https://science.sciencemag.org/content/360/6392/987
If you don't mind me asking, what tools (if any) did you use to design your landing page UI?
Yes, this really seems worth a shot, if possible.

If the old site was on a domain that you own, remove the CNAME to github pages, and point it instead to a server you control, that returns 301 redirects to the new site.

The 301's are a standard way to do this, while the meta refresh tags are dubious at best.
Debug Center - Ad-free for life - Any feedback or requests is appreciated
Removing RAM from VMs turns out to be actually quite tricky - hot-unplug very rarely works because the OS tends to have allocated stuff all over so you don't have a nice large DIMM like quantity to unplug. Ballooning kind of works but it's more advisory, there's nothing to stop a guest gobbling that ram up again (and it has other issues).
David Hildenbrand's Virtio-mem might help solve this; see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H65FDUDPu9s
Can you name a language/ecosystem that gets it right?
Hey, that first link has pockets near where this post is talking about.

> Angled dual entry cargo pocket
It seems that Twitter has not said anything about this yet.

If I had to guess, it could be that because of remote work, the employees had to use Twitter's VPN. Because they were using it, the attackers somehow managed to get access to it which may have been required for using the internal tool.

If there was no remote work, the employees would not have had to use a VPN, which means that the attackers may not have been able to use the tool from the outside.
Are tractors heavily tariffed? Motorcycles?
> All of that is repugnant to the constitution and our natural rights. It will also do nothing to stop violence.

Ahahahha what
"won't question this later when millions of such minivans show up on streets."

Is this a new conspiracy theory similar to the old republican black helicopters and fema camps one?
> 2. Compilers will always modify the timestamps on every file they are expected to output : if a write happens why not update mtime? nanosecond precision, what year is it?

It has nanosecond precision, but on most systems it does not have nanosecond resolution.

$ touch a1; sleep .0001; touch a2; stat a1 a2 | grep Modify:
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:37:56.421487075 +0000
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:37:56.421487075 +0000

$ touch a1; sleep .0001; touch a2; stat a1 a2 | grep Modify:
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:37:57.397502229 +0000
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:37:57.397502229 +0000

$ touch a1; sleep .0001; touch a2; stat a1 a2 | grep Modify:
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:37:58.273515840 +0000
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:37:58.277515902 +0000

$ touch a1; sleep .0001; touch a2; stat a1 a2 | grep Modify:
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:41:00.736348218 +0000
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:41:00.736348218 +0000

$ touch a1; sleep .0001; touch a2; stat a1 a2 | grep Modify:
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:41:01.708363288 +0000
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:41:01.708363288 +0000

$ touch a1; sleep .0001; touch a2; stat a1 a2 | grep Modify:
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:41:02.504375653 +0000
Modify: 2020-07-18 21:41:02.508375715 +0000

Note that the difference is either 0 or 0.004000062. This is on a Debian 9 system running on an Amazon Lightsail instance with an ext4 filesystem.

Here's a quick and dirty script to play with this:

C=0
R=0
while :
do
R=$((R+1))
touch a1; sleep $1; touch a2
T1=$(stat a1 | grep Modify | sed -e 's/.*://' | sed -e 's/ .*//')
T2=$(stat a2 | grep Modify | sed -e 's/.*://' | sed -e 's/ .*//')
if [ $T1 != $T2 ]; then
dc <<HERE
20k $T2 $T1 - p
HERE
C=$((C+1))
if [ $C -eq 100 ]; then
echo "$R runs"
exit 0
fi
fi
done

Output on the above system:

$ bash t.sh 0.001 | sort | uniq -c
4 .004000061
83 .004000062
13 .004000063
1 222 runs

and on a VMWare Fusion VM running Debian 8 on my Mac:

$ bash t.sh 0.001 | sort | uniq -c
29 .003999599
44 .003999600
27 .003999601
1 323 runs
Lf: Terminal File Manager
Yes, I was thinking the same, too
If you could factory-reset to the original firmware on internal ROM (with buggy xml parser), wouldn’t you still get stuck in the boot loop?

They way I understood it, the write up in the article says that the XML is downloaded and parsed during boot.

Edit: I guess if you disabled network access you could boot. Derp
> A copy of Windows 10 pro x64 is $168...

Cheaper on ebay. First sale doctrine covers you.
According to this [1] the name Dixie Cups was intentionally chosen as a reference to the South

[1]: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/the-unnatural-hi...
DuckDuckGo doesn't really have their own index. They mostly just fall through to Google and Bing for their actual results. It's cool they supposedly don't track you, but they are really just a proxy rather than a full fledged index themselves.
What utility does your attempt at shanking people for their manner of dress serve? Aren't you showing that you're a less useful part of society by doing that?