skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're basing this whole rant on an assumption that he doesn't, that is not supported by any fact. The dude worked for Redis Labs for years, and was listed on the executive page of their website alongside the founders, and he now retired and assigned control over the project to the company. Does he strike you as a person who would agree to that without getting his share?
What do you mean by "connecting to ports"?

https://solidity.readthedocs.io/en/v0.7.0/search.html?q=port
You hit the nail on the head, if they were just "more alphabets in the soup", people wouldn't have much leg to stand on; but because the internet has no analog to the actual PUBLIC square, when you have 1-3 companies that control access to what 95% of the internet sees, you have a problem - because there's no alternative and no public square on which to register your complaint.
It's pretty dumb tbh
I also disagree. I learnt vim in my 50's and am using it daily now. In fact, I find that I use jk (which I've muscle-memoried to 'ESC' in nearly every application). Sometimes it doesn't work :-). But it did when I went on to learn org-mode during Covid-19 by parachuting with doom-emacs. There is no need to avoid learning the good stuff.
"Because I’m a professional DeFi thought leader, I had never actually deployed a contract to Ethereum before."
I spent a while on word choice, as nothing seemed to fit.

The best I can describe the alternative is (most of this via conversations w/ kids in the 12 and 18 age ranges) essentially as you've said: "adhoc" or "reality" (in the post-Instagram, staged-but-effecting-effortless sense).

Perhaps a better dialectic basis is "desire" vs lack of same.

It seems innocuous to say you can have more and less edited media creation styles. But the distinction I'm groping for is more in intent of the creator.

What do they want? What is your average YouTuber trying to get across via their creative choices?

It feels like democratization of publishing has resulted in Facebook for the arts: consumption driven primarily by catering to baser human neurological ticks, rather than via an author's studied intention. And the latter being drowned out by an infinite mass of the former.

And worst of all, audience / consumers being re-baselined with the expectation that creators aren't actually exercising intent in their choices, and so lose the ability to recognize it when it does exist.
The obvious address of <my common name>.<my very common surname>@gmail.com was still available a couple of years after Gmail was introduced, and I rushed to register it despite already getting a little unintended email on other predictable free mail addresses.

I couldn't anticipate the density of misplaced email (allowing me to link multiple parties to the same idiot), the personal insistence of some people (come on, it's me! Your friend —! What do you mean by "I don't know you"?), the ready-made drama (in varied roles: vanished boyfriend, investor in shady businesses, councilman, delinquent debtor...), the quality of delicate misplaced information (with medical records and resumes topping the more obvious invoices, home addresses and bank letters) and the variety of accounts (including e.g. Spotify and a couple of dating sites).

Over the years, I've noticed a slight decrease in incorrect addresses entered by human beings matched by an increase of automated emails to incorrectly registered accounts.
Portland State is actually on a quarter system, so you'd need to multiple those values by 3 or 4 (depending on if you include the Summer quarter or not).

Source: I'm a Portland State alumnus.
For healthcare specifically I'd check out https://twitter.com/nikillinit

More generally HN is a good place ;)
Biologically speaking, I'd say that an animal is fully functional when it can defend itself from attack, obtain food, and reproduce.
Thank you :)

We can add that to our roadmap. We are also happy to prioritise depending on your use case and commitment! Do reach out to us via email (team@supertokens.io)
How is informing users of some true fact not protected by the first amendment. How is this not free speech?
Slight tangent, but the barrier of entry to play Go is quite high. I've been learning over the past few months and it's very frustrating.

My biggest complaint is that the jargon is just out of control. For whatever reason, instead of localizing go jargon like the chess community has done, the Go community just uses native japanese terms for everything. This makes it super confusing as a beginner and you basically have to have the wiki[0] open all the time if you have any hope of understanding what people are saying.

For example, when reading a beginner's article:

"In this case you can't move here because of ko, so you would instead look for other pieces that are atari or close to atari - just be careful of seki"

Would a bit of localization killed the go community?

"In this case you can't move here because of the repetition rule, so you would instead look for other groups of pieces that can be captured or are close to being captured - just be careful not to get in a capture-stalemate scenario"

My second biggest complaint is that scoring is not straightforward at all and there are 2 rule sets (Chinese, Japanese). Which ruleset should I use? Are there any subtle strategy changes you need to make when switching between rulesets? When playing I have no idea who is currently winning if it looks close (i.e. roughly equal white/black areas) and I basically just wait for the computer to announce the winner at the end.

Anyway, just venting about my frustrations learning Go. Chess, by comparison, was much easier to learn. I didn't feel swamped with jargon and it was much easier for me to grasp which side was winning (though occasionally good chess players can pull a checkmate out of a seeming disadvantaged situation that I didn't see coming!)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Go_terms
Thank you for letting me know this exists! This sounds really entertaining.
Simply using big wheels or tracks work for non-flat surfaces, too, and are cheaper & more efficient (especially the wheels).

Legs allow you to climb, ie a ladder, very steep stairs ( more than 45 degrees), a tree, or an extremely steep rough slope (think: mountain).

A tracked vehicle or large-wheeled vehicle can go almost anywhere a legged robot can go with a large efficiency and cost advantage.

However, you can run into space constraints. Bipedal robots are good for navigating human-scale environments while still having a tall and stable robot.

But generally, tracks or big wheels are way cheaper and more efficient and can do the same thing.
The fact that the law was passed by the same men who ratified the constitution says a lot about their concept of freedom of speech, even if it was controversial and short lived. If the founders really meant for free speech to be as expansive as it is today it is hard to see how such a law could have been passed in the first place.
A peculiar way of looking at things.

House chores and maintenance are two big things that are yet to be tackled by technology. They're quite literally life wasters - things you must do in order to get the things you want to do. Prime candidates for automating away, the opposite of "fitting a solution to a problem".
It's not possible go get VA-API to work in FF 88 on X11 or Wayland because VA-API was broken in Firefox 79. The fix is in FF 81.
It does not work, regardless. The probability that he will make good starts out at exactly zero and stays there, whatever your estimate.

It is a demonstration that Pascal's wager is nonsense.
>the shooter was alone.

I havent watched much of it, but the one I did see starts with him being chased. I'm not sure what kind of conclusion I can draw from that.

>anti-authority militias seem to have been entirely coopted into state support

It is, almost an enemy of my enemy situation.
Adulteration and contamination of food in Victorian England
No, not really. The config checker is an entirely optional part, and I was not even aware it existed.

This situation is like “Ford dealership installed wrong tires on Ford truck when customer asked for them, causing an accident”. Yes, it is the same people, and the car ended up on the ditch, but I wouldn’t call this “problem with the car”
Great game sir!!
However i am not able to complete the first level itself
I ate the food but still not able to lift the sewer in dark as it shows i am weak
You don't have to pass the class you just can't get kicked out of the school.

One BIG caveat with these plans is that coverage ends if you leave school.

That's how the insurers cover their asses. They're able to provide cheaper plans because many of the sickest will drop out.

It's dumb.

Read this article by Charles Gaba for deeper insights than I can muster: http://acasignups.net/20/08/26/updated-how-much-can-risk-poo...
I'm trying to print this article out to give to an older relative... man table based layout.. brutal.
Thanks. I didn't realize most schools allow only 2 semesters for insurance coverage but that makes sense.

I did the math with Auburn University and it's definitely off. Unless that school allows an entire semester to last a year? (1 credit hours * $430 per credit) + $2028 insurance cost / 12 = $204. I think it would be 2 credit hours, so: (2 credit hours * $430 per credit) + $2028 insurance cost / 12 = $240
I really don't understand how Word remains so popular.

Non-technical folks do not want to reach for CSS to apply formatting to a text document. Heck, neither do I.
OK, but the topic is hate speech in particular, and there has never been a time when hate speech modulo calls to violent action (and possibly calls on landlords or employers to discriminate) has been unlawful in the US.
You'd be surprised how many legacy registration systems break because of the + 'trick'.

Ever since I got a basic Gsuite plan and set up a catch-all email address, I can just use websitename@mydomain and then use filters which is oh so practical!
> Then Google bought them, trashed them, and dumped the remains.

This seems to be a too oft repeated refrain. Google has become such a mire of intra-office politics that being acquired by them is almost a guaranteed death sentence.
And then think about how it shakes out for a family plan.

Health insurance in the US is an untenable situation and I really just hope it explodes sooner rather than later.

The biggest issue, in my opinion, is how much of the cost is shielded by employer contributions that no one ever thinks about.

This makes it too easy for people with good employer-sponsored health insurance to scoff at and dismiss all the people who aren't in that situation.

When your employer is shouldering $20k in health insurance premiums without really telling you, it's easy to feel like the costs aren't a problem.
We had a meeting today and Zoom went glitchy, so we swapped to teams within 10 minutes.
If a business lets IT policy get in the way of it’s important business, it a terribly managed business.

Look elsewhere for work of this is your actual existence.

If this is just some off the cuff anecdote, meh. Stick to real problems not made up ones thanks to hands off clueless management edge cases
Moved to “nicer” areas where 35-45 is first kid for woman. The man is at least 10 years older.

Men aren't having kids until they're 45-55 then? That seems extreme -- how do they find the energy to deal with young kids at that age?
CompUSA – Think Kayak, for Computers
maybe there is one more item you can pick up :)
This is a great question! I think the hipster thing to do is say AI/ML but I actually have an Operations Research background and I can tell you the word AI is overloaded.

I have some practical thoughts and I'd love to see if you folks think it will work.

The big idea is to leverage three pieces of information:

1. The due date the tasker agrees to do,
2. The date in which the task actually gets done,
3. Resets of the date one way or another.

In general, the system continuously catalogues the difference between 1 and 2, and 1 and 3 and computes an average +/-. The +/- is then shown to anyone who attempts to request a due date on the individual. People who are well loaded would have +/- close to 0 and those who are overloaded would have more negative numbers. My thought is that just exposing these numbers would allow people to factor in more reasonable asks for the individual much like showing one's CPU load.
"Helium 3 nuclear fuel mining?"

I thought the first product from the moon would be oxygen (7/8 the mass of your rocket "fuel") and that you'd produce it by reducing hematite (one astronaut scooped up powdered iron ore about as good you'd find at any mine on Earth.) Thus you get iron as coproduct; use it to make storage tanks for the oxygen you're producing.

I wonder if you could possibly get rare earths or any other moonproduct to Earth economically with one of these bad boys:

https://thediplomat.com/2019/06/us-navys-railgun-entering-ne...

Delivering O2 to Low Earth Orbit by skimming the Earth's atmosphere seems possible but would take close attention to maneuvering to lose the right amount of energy and get into the phase space footprint of the catching machine.
> those apps can access hate speech

> it's for hate speech

There's a big difference here and you seem to know it
Then Google should be held liable for the content they choose to publish, including under libel and slanderous laws.
GoodRx S-1
I mean, even if your young its ridiculous. I'm mid thirties now with a wife and kid, healthcare costs are double my mortgage. For the highest deductible I can get. None of us have any illnesses or do anything other than see the physician on the usual prescribed basis. It's insane.
You can set up filters in gmail to either automatically go to a different folder ("label" they call it), or to just delete them. It's not hard at all once you get used to the interface, and there's a wide variety of rule options.
Quasi-direct-drive actuators (BLDC motors with position Feedback and a modest, 5:1 or 10:1 gear ratio) are what you’re thinking of for Spot and similar. For Atlas, you kind of need the specific force and low speed specific power than hydraulics give you. That’s what Boston Dynamics uses for those larger dynamic robots (Atlas, Big Dog, etc). (Hydraulics are under-rated! They can be electrically pumped, so they need not be super loud.)
They used to have playback via gstreamer (and before that mplayer plugin). First they castrated it for political reasons (you could only use certain codecs, officially so that codecs wouldn't proliferate and website authors wouldn't start to depend on them) and then they removed it altogether. Now it uses a bundled ffmpeg. I think this switch is one reason it took so long.

Maybe a controversial opinion, but I think a browser should not be in the business of delivering video codecs. The operating system (distribution) should have one set of codecs that is tested, optimized, and accelerated, and all apps should be able to use them.
Id argue that defining community as where you live isnt the only way community can be used. Community could also be the place you work, the place you protect, the place you participate, the place you consume in, the place you interact with. Property, ownership, are only some of what make someone a community member.
The problem with your anology is that 3.5 IS STILL THE BEST ED!!!
How has it failed? Seems to me that turing completeness has allowed Ethereum to flourish.
It only (well, “only”) works for the stack, though?
Never heard of it, but I will try it :)
100%

This works out best if you're taking classes that are relevant to you so that you're getting value from the time spent as well.

Otherwise your goal should be to find the easiest most phone-in-able class possible.
What would this do to the university or state’s finances if a ton of people did it? Would it make budget shortfalls? Or do insurance companies just make less from those plans?
> does the law require one to take statements made by a person on the Internet at face value if they seem patently false?

[IAAL but this is not legal advice. Consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction if you need legal advice.]

For the purpose of COPPA, the standard is "actual knowledge." Under that standard, if you have an honest and reasonable belief that a claim is untrue, you can discard that claim. If, on the other hand, your belief is unreasonable under the circumstances, or you just ignore all self-reported ages and assume they're all false, then you could be liable.

For the purpose of the law at issue in the sex crime case in Washington state, I do not know what the standard of knowledge is (but it's almost certainly lower than actual knowledge, given the outcome). The instructions given to the jury were not reported.
Good luck with the audit, the solution sounds interesting on the surface!

Ah I think you've slightly misunderstood, there is a 'counter' per entity, each user has their own separate counter so when you are revoking it is only relevant to sessions related to that users account. This would fall under your database lookup version of JWT management, it's centralised but in the smallest way possible.

That might clear up your second question, you'd want to revoke all sessions like I'd want to 'Log out all other active sessions', logging in to my Spotify on my friends computer last week, and my sisters the week before, I want to log them ALL out.
Show HN: View AWS SES templates in the browser
In general, AWS SES doesn't have a very good UI so I decided to start building utilities around it.

To see your SES templates, go to https://zeer0.com/templates/

To build your own Mailinator with unlimited email ids, contact me @ https://zeer0.com/#contact

FAQS @ https://zeer0.com/#faqs

Thanks HN. Hope you like it.
Why I’m Willing to Pay a Premium for Security, Privacy, and Peace of Mind
As long as we're making brick and mortar analogies, this is more like a food company printing on their packaging "Your grocery store takes $N from this purchase". Isn't the grocery store within their rights to tell them to stop doing it or GTFO out our store?
Using volatile as if it simply means atomic is wrong.

But that is what he insisted.
> Apple is already doing that, they removed Pocket Casts and Castro

In china. That is an important note that you left out to make Apple seem worse.
One question I always ask of my interviewers is "How often do your developers sit with end users?"

If they look flummoxed and confused as to why that should ever happen, I politely start looking for the exit.
Having deployed a contract to Ethereum, I can tell you that it is not for the faint of heart for a variety of reasons too numerous to list here.

If the VM can change, but the code can't, it's gonna be hard to maintain.
I wonder how these bots perform the shorting. Do they take the modified instruction and increase miner reward to make it more prioritized than the original transaction? Such a bot would be hard to counter as if you set some reward value, even if it's extremely high, it would take it and increase it by 1. Even if you saw that value yourself and increased it yourself, they could counter your counter by inceasing again, the process continuing until everything is eaten up by miner rewards.

If you have multiple such bots, would they fight over the loot, increasing the reward until it's all given to the miners?

Are there any logs of rejected transactions that existed in the mempool? Is there evidence of such fighting?
I might be misunderstanding this chart, but it appears the author is saying that by enrolling for the minimum number of credits, you will receive the associated insurance for free. For at least one university listed -- Penn State -- that is not true. You must also purchase the insurance plan.
The reason for the rules against commercial activity on the ham bands was originally to keep hams from competing with commercial services, not the other way around.

However, as an ham radio license holder, I would still not want to see our amateur radio frequencies, which are purposefully set aside by the FCC for hobby and experimental use, used for any commercial purposes at all.

Commercial radio has its own spectrum and rules, and the cost to use it is not insignificant. Many businesses in my area still use radio because it is more reliable and controllable than the services provided by mobile operators. A lot of these would absolutely jump at the chance to use the ham bands and ditch their expensive commercial equipment, regulation, and fees if it were legal to do so.

For non-local communications, HFT companies have been looking at the HF bands for years to shave a few milliseconds off their micro-arbitrage transactions (compared to wired networks) and ham radio has the largest chunk of spectrum after the military.
Also FYI to anyone reading this, these plans are all individual-rate plans but many also offer family or spouse plans for not that much more.
I have a first.last@gmail address from the beta, and after numerous misunderstandings I've learned to use very precise language when attempting to help:

First establish that they're speaking to the wrong person.

Then suggest the nature of their mistake is a simple omission of a letter or number.

never offer a 'no big deal' or de-escalation until they've acknowledged the problem, otherwise the real recipient will never get the email!
Related unsolved mystery in ancient mathematics - the Biblical genealogy from Adam to Noah in Genesis 5 contains 10 individuals. For each of the individuals, the genealogy reports the age at which their descendant was born, the remaining number of years in their life, and their age at death. 30 numbers in total. In the Masoretic Text (often considered the most reliable), those 30 numbers all end in a 0, 2, 5, 7, or 9. The chances of this happening by chance are effectively 0.

Possible explanations include either 1) that the numbers were corrupted, possibly when being converted from a sexagesimal system into decimal, or 2) that the author never intended the numbers to be "real" numbers in the sense we would understand them, but was instead intending to use a pattern to teach symbolic meaning. However, to my knowledge, nobody has ever offered a completely convincing interpretation of the puzzle. If #1 is correct, what were the original values and what was the process by which they were corrupted? If #2, what is the pattern that the author was constructing, and what is it intended to communicate?

Other genealogies in Genesis have similar weird features, and some have proposed theories that involve the other genealogies as well, but that's beyond the scope of this comment.

See - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genealogies_of_Genesis
It is only a "win" in a very general sense if you just need catastrophic coverage.

You cannot really judge a win w/o seeing what is/isnt covered, co-pays, deductibles, co-insurance, networks, and a variety of other factors.
Not really. He doesn't describe our world as a cyberpunk dystopia in that interview. Whatever world we have today I don't believe he has ever referred to as cyberpunk-esque.
No, you also have to opt-in and pay the annual premium.

This is included in the cost calculation (see notes section at the bottom for details).
It's a strong argument for a belief I currently have, in what I think is essentially "technological determinism". I sum it up like this: the shape of human societies are essentially determined by economic landscape (that, I would hope, is an obvious point). Scientific and technological progress is what reshapes the economic landscape. Therefore, culture is downstream from sci/tech.

Washing machines freeing enormous amount of time for people (particularly mothers, who could use that time to e.g. read books to children or educate themselves) are one example. The other I like is the Reformation: why did Martin Luther succeed where previous attempts at reforming the Church have failed? Because the newly invented printing press allowed for the theses to spread across the Old World much faster than the Church could control it.