skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Likely they mostly have unsubscribe links; after a quick scroll down the list, I think it's nearly all from companies that I do have or had an existing relationship with.

At one point I decided to actually hit the unsubscribe links rather than just archiving these emails. Turns out I was subscribed to nearly 200 different mailing lists. But there were only 1 or 2 that wouldn't let me unsubscribe.
The scam is that employers get to purchase the insurance with pretax money, whereas a person whose employer doesn’t offer health insurance gets to purchase it with post tax money.
In my outsider opinion, aside from very complicated legislation, it seems that your main problem is that you don't have a public, universal and suficiently competent competitor.

In Spain private healthcare is somewhat affordable, even full coverage plans, because everyone can walk away any moment.

AFAIK the situation is very similar in many other countries.
Those issues aren't caused by DoH but by your OS tooling. In enterprise settings you can and should configure this once and replicate images for everyone. And you of course can configure your own software to use your own dns server.

DoH just prevents you from hijacking someone else's dns.
I'm saying that we just have to wait. Governments have been consolidating and will continue to consolidate and society will become resilient to these problems like it is resilient to everything else, & probably in time for your kids to see it. In the meantime, hard problem is hard.
Ah, probably. I thought "private" might also make sense, in that it's an implementation detail hidden behind the architectural register set.
How do you tie an overhand on the bight?
Someone knows why and there's likely a non conspiracy reason behind it. Such as:
one of them went in for an inspection (they're inspected a lot) and someone noticed something wrong in a significant capacity. Which then made it's way through Boeing because it shouldn't happened and they realized a potential problem.
Why Australia buried 23 F-111s after the aircraft’s retirement
In this case because they are positioned to become a form of role model of these students. Who will eventually find out that their favorite company can be horrible to negligible consequence.
Interesting how a comment on style takes precedence over other comments on content
Well, I suppose Napier presaged the concept of a single source of truth. Aren't other log-trig tables a waste of paper if you can look up log(cos x) under log(sin(90°−x)) and quickly calculate log(tan x) as log(sin x)−log(cos x)?
Yeah. Really happy I can stay on macOS 10 for at least two years with Safari 14 if macOS 11 continues the trend of new mac OSes slowing MacBooks down.
> instead of localizing go jargon like the chess community has done,

Yah, we never say Zugzwang or J'adoube or Desperado or En Passant or Fianchetto or Zwischenzug.

There's not so many foreign words to learn to understand Go compared to chess. For lots of the fundamental Go words, they'd need a new English word coined anyway or an imperfect metaphor.
Makes me think of the book Accelerando, where sentient viral corporations and Economics 2.0 posthuman intelligences running amok in virtual space, trading uploaded human constructs as currency.
Could it possibly be aggravated by the media telling us things that are obviously and immediately contradicted from what we see of raw, first person video accounts on Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube?
What was the reason behind getting someone prominent to post on Product Hunt on your behalf? Is there some benefit over submitting it yourself?
PREACH. This is hands-down the single largest reason why I abandoned my Gmail. I receive countless people's credit applications, loan details, new credit card details, bills, etc, credit collections, etc.

All because they have the same last name as me and opted to use a period in their email address.

This is happening across multiple countries as well. Sadly, none of these people ever receive their important messages because I gave up trying ages ago.

How they continue to explain this away as a feature is beyond me. Google is constantly pushing forward with various, and perhaps superficial, security/privacy oriented initiatives yet here's one of their core products offering up the most private details of others without zero care to fix it. SMH
> Hello Reddit

ಠ_ಠ
When it's mandatory to use zoom to attend a court hearing, than I'd argue that it's being employed as critical infrastructure.
Interesting! I'd love to ask them what they think the U in URL stands for...
You can see on the photo at the top that they were running at 1280x720. As for graphics settings I would guess minimum.

Edit: seems mobile and desktop have a different crop of that image. Here is the image that shows 720: https://images.ctfassets.net/rporu91m20dc/1XYHhlYZzNI1NxRRJl...
I think the branding and reasonable reliability worked. I think it helped that it wasn’t a bundled service of Google or someone else.

It helped also that there were native apps and fwiw the web conf quality is good.

But ya the ux is terrible. I think they are holding up a release of the web sdk that lets you configure ui to give product time to catch up.
> Here's my modest plea to authors of extensions like this

Not trying to be snarky or anything but... the source code is available. If there's something that you really need, please consider contributing. That goes for any open-source project.
> declaring that the online retail giant undermines communities by siphoning business from the real world and replacing it with internet commerce.

Alternate Title: Powell won't sell any books at all anymore
No. I just bought a 4k screen only to find out that 12k is coming down the pipe. I do not want to think about what 1000hz 12k screens will cost. Stop this madness now.
Which is _bullshit_. Everyone should be able to deduct their out of pocket premium costs.
I'd bet the average pilot does not get any notification in advance of the general public unless they are in the midst of an incident in progress, and then it would be ATC notifying them. Even then, probably just enough info to keep them safe.

So unless they were actually at the airport where 1549 took off, it's possible they didn't even hear about it until the evening news.
https://www.krankenkassen-direkt.de/themen/thema.pl?id=47494...

The public insurance which covers 88% of the population gets 15 billion tax EUR annually, with total revenue of public insurances being 250 billion.

https://de.statista.com/statistik/daten/studie/192409/umfrag...

So most money comes from the insured people. The maximum you pay for the public insurance is 703€ per month, and it covers your children and non working spouse.
Objax, a new high-level JAX API with a PyTorch-like interface
Perhaps, but I think it's more likely just price differentiation the same as any other student discount.

Plus universities have better negotiating power than individuals.
Cant wait for my 1000hz monitor!
One could argue that intentions don't really matter, ether. "The Purpose Of A System Is What It Does" [1]. If your system ends up being a forum for a certain type of posts, then that's kind of what it is, regardless of what you originally wanted it to be.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_purpose_of_a_system_is_wha...
How to Pre-Sell a Product That Does Not yet Exist
I would love to hear of how the bots feed off each other.
> Not really sure what motivated the C

People who don't realize that "communication" is an exchange of information, therefore already included in "information technology"?
To add some perspective to the price point. In New Zealand we hav 15% sales tax, plus the exchange rate. The purchasing power of the NZD when adjusted for earnings etc is pretty close to even

Which is a silly way of saying, if you think the pricing looks daft where you are, it costs almost twice as much here!
People seem to think I was being sarcastic. I was not.
or burn
> And let's be honest, the competition is still "Oops, I accidentally sent $900M to the wrong party." [1]

The counterargument there is that Citibank is currently pursuing a resolution in the courts to that issue, and if they win they will get their $900M back. If you flub a DeFi transaction, you're shit outta luck.
>> The fancy metal case isnt properly grounded- I get occasionally a slight tingling /shock from it when I have it plugged in.

Can confirm the issue with the latest 2 versions of MBA
They put a PowerPoint into a PDF into a scrollable window too small to display a full slide. Ouch.

The course itself is interesting, in that it's not a programming course at all. It's about what makes a game fun. Download the PDF and look at page 6, which has the useful info.
> Online casual gameplay changes a lot

Short time controls and live streaming of blitz games by GMs is fun. Maybe this is less “pure” but it’s great entertainment, and doesn’t seem like engine use is a huge problem when the stakes are low (it’s usually pretty obvious to a GM when they start losing to weird moves, they call it out and move on).
I think that person’s followers get notified. I get notifications when friends of mine post on PH.
How to Setup an Ad Blocking WireGuard VPN Server with PiHole in the Cloud 4 Free
Frames per second is not the same thing as your display refresh rate. Further, I'm not aware of any monitor capable of 1000hz operation.
This is SO COOL! Keep up the great work!
I prefer the term "hated speech" since it's in the eye of the beholder.
hello! i wrote this article and hope it can help others with similar memory or resource issues. im happy to answer any questions
According to the top result of Google (super reliable barometer of course), some trades might not be executed on election day for some mysterious reason despite the market being open.

I would suggest the day before for those who don't want to eek out every penny :)
I find it sad, yet interesting, how many things/institutions/processes have built up in a way that you would never actively choose as an option.

As in, if given the choice between building the current system and some alternative, there is no way you'd say, "for sure, build again what we have now, it's great".

Yet that's what we kind of do every year implicitly by continuing through inertia. Healthcare, financial/banking, transportation, rocket launches, etc.

I guess that's how a country gets old and slow -- too many legacy things that have to be supported or can't be changed without disruption to people's established habits or ways that they've come to rely on. (or make a profit from)

And it's not until some outside actor shows you it's possible that you're shocked into knowing that it can be done differently. Or forced to do it differently out of necessity now.
At the time, when a user submits to PH it shows somewhere for all of their followers. So if they have a large following, it helps. Think it still works the same but not sure.
> Git would be useful in replacing email-based collaboration, but the switching costs seem too high.

Git was originally designed on an email based workflow for software development (hence the commands am, format-patch and send-email).

For contract negotiation, if the template contract was in plain text, then it could be emailed as a patch. The party would then apply that contract to their local git repository, make the changes and email the diff from the original template back to the first party.

So essentially, you could still use email, but have the diff between changes as the content in those emails (along with inline comments).

Unfortunately, corporate Outlook/O365 based email systems don't work very well when used in that fashion.
Well they weren't just rumors, I measured this back in February and mentioned it in passing here [1].

Even at that point something similar was described in Wikichip (which I quote at the above link).

Long before that, going back to Zen 1 I saw talk of the memfile, although I never saw a microbenchmark measuring the effect on on Zen 1: it seems much harder or impossible to trigger there (on Zen 2 it is very obvious: any basic store-then-forward loop using the same addressing expression will show a latency of 1).

---

[1] https://gist.github.com/travisdowns/bc9af3a0aaca5399824cf182...
Is DeFi an actual thing, or just a term for cryptocurrencies in general?
In order for money to be both real and useful it should be secured by unencumbered interest in durable real property.

The simplest way to circulate commercial paper for daily transactions is the Benjamin Franklin paper money system which involves appointing public loan officers throughout a nation to issue equity loans to anyone in possession of unencumbered interest in durable real property which they are willing to pledge as collateral which the public can auction in the event of non-payment.

This way money is placed in circulation so that the interest paid for the first use of legal tender is publicly collected and immediately spent back into the economy and so that the total quantity of money expands dynamically in proportion to the aggregate quantity of physical durable capital.
It kills you that you cannot control views different than yours doesn't it?

It's called freedom of speech and applies to ALL views. Even pro-censorship conformist ones like yours.

Even though I disagree with your post I don't down vote it or attempt to censor it. It his RIGHT to spout off nonsense just like it is yours.
Think about Japanese rules as a shortcut to the real rules, the Chinese ones. Counting with Japanese rules (at the end and during the game) is much simpler. However Chinese rules allow for a straightforward resolution of all the border cases, starting with the bent four in the corner. Just keep playing under normal rules.

About localization, I started playing in a go club and the people I played with told me the Japanese names and their meaning. I already knew all the words when I started reading books. I understand that if you started reading books and watching videos from day one, that's a problem.

And about learning Go, the very first months are a very dense fog. Somebody never emerge from the fog.
Sure, but the article has somehow turned that into us being more dependent on Zoom than mobile networks and banks.

And the reality is Zoom is much easier to switch away from if and when its outages are more than temporary inconveniences.
The Evolution of Psychiatry
Happens to me all the time but not due to dots. People just don't know their own email addresses.
No, I tried it with [rcx] as well and it works fine, i.e., no particular dependency on [rsp], at least in Zen2.
The default assumption today and in the past on Linux is that there is zero hardware accelerated video display in any browser.
>"If the product were free..."

Whenever I talk with the team about our product, some questions are:

- "Would you work at a company that doesn't use Git?".

- "Would you work at a company that uses Windows?".

The team's answer is "No". I myself almost quit on my first day because I was under the impression I would be using Windows, and none of the team can stand it. It's a bad example because Windows is a huge hit, but the point is that the product's absense or presence must trigger a strong reaction.

Our case is about internal tooling. We're optimizing for "If I worked elsewhere, I would want to keep accessing the internal tools we have here, or I would push to get access at my new workplace if it were a SaaS."

The extreme version of this questioning is: "Would you steal it?", and the underlying theme is "What would you do in order to use this?". Like the teenager Sean in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8GaFuo4svQ .
Gradio – GUIs for Faster ML Prototyping and Sharing
That must be 80% of people who have insurance and work full time. Something like 30-40% of Americans are on medicare, medicaid, or both.
Sure it was. I create an account, accept the terms and condition and put in your email address, your phone number and your street address. It's still my account, I am the one that accepted the conditions (you would cry foul if you were bound by the conditions you didn't accept).
I don't know how this would happen under their policy.

> Adding dots doesn't change your address, so dots aren't why you got someone else's mail. Instead, the sender probably mistyped or forgot the correct address.

> For example, if someone meant to email john.43.smith@gmail.com but typed john.smith@gmail.com, the message went to you because you own johnsmith@gmail.com.
I think it's worth bringing up at this point that the famous "The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it." quote is true only for the layer 3 of the ISO/OSI stack. The Internet as most people understand it is layer 7, and is incredibly centralized.
I guess it depends too if you consider a suburb a part of the community of the city it surrounds.

https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Antioch,+Illinois+60002/Keno...
I am curious about how this will affect advertising and e-commerce. There was a post about bots generating cosplays and clothing in real time for purchase. That seems more interesting usage of this tech.

Motivate people to buy something by showing them personalized video ads of someone they idolize calling for purchase?

Facebook has all the data and network it needs to pull deepfake advertisement and shopping business.
The problem is interesting, but the solution is too confusing because an -ily word looks and sounds too much like an adverb with an epenthesis. In speech (YMMV because regional accents) I would just think that the person said "distractedly", changed their mind, and said "quickly" instead.

Makes me wonder if any language existed/exists that does have such syntactic sugar for "<adverb> <action> in a <adjective> way". Seems like something that might have come up.
Reminded me of the (in)famous dropbox comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
I am currently in government. I would say that most processes are not really designed at all. They are the sum of a lot of other decisions kludged together.

We are currently putting together a software system for managing parking contracts and in doing so are excruciatingly copying how those contracts are currently handled (often to an absurd level). Nobody thinks the current process makes sense, but here we are baking it into a mega project.
Google's built-in app (Duo) is made available on iOS, but Facetime isn't made available on Android.

Apple could easily open up Facetime and iMessage, and they've evaluated doing exactly this, but they ultimately determined that keeping these pieces of communication software exclusive to Apple devices is a big part of why the devices themselves are so sticky.
I think you can fight it becoming mainstream or easy to find, kind of like other types of illegal porn.
Marvell Refocuses Thunder Server Platforms Towards Custom Silicon Business
Just the tax subsidy for employer-sponsored health insurance costs the Federal government $273 billion per year: https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/briefing-book/how-does-tax-e...

The US healthcare system is a Rube Goldberg machine.
Otto Aviation Officially Introduces Celera 500L “Bullet Plane”
This is not always accidental. Facebook, for example, does not allow a '+' in your email address and you cannot tell me that the engineers at Facebook don't know about the "+" in gmail addresses. The simplest explanation is that Facebook wants to make sure you are not signing up with an alias account. That is, they want your _real_ address, just like they insist on having your real name and other personal info.
OK, I suppose they are on the exit line now. I wonder who the buyer is going to eventually be. I can't imagine an IPO, though; maybe my imagination is weak.
Thank you, I had no idea what the subject was from the headline
In the article: "Better yet, if you happen to know a miner (we didn’t), you could have them include the transaction directly in a block"

But how could you guarantee the miner was trustworthy, and wouldn't just take the money after you told them.

Hmm...what if we could come up with some sort of smart contract...

(recursion ensues)
That's a drag, and I'd hate to have this happen to someone, however regarding this:

"Non-consensual deepfake videos, that humiliate and demean women... Nothing is being done about them"

the cynic in me suspects that the outrage to "do something" would be abused by Hollywood to push for even more laws, restrictions, content analysis and distribution blocking of non-porn, independent content.
> Except that I did answer as to specific toolkits - with two answers for two separate kits

You din't, really. On the third attempt you said "I see our testers doing this all the time - but I don't know what libraries they use" and "various people have scripted UI exploits using selenium or appium. I just asked one of the people familiar with those two tools"

This shows that you started this entire argument with very bad faith. You berated me for not knowing something while you yourself:

- don't do frontend testing using frontend testing tools

- you don't know what tools your testers use

- you assume some capability of some tools only because "you talked to people familiar with them" which further shows that you yourself are not familiar with them.

On the other hand, unlike you, I know what I'm talking about. Granted, I haven't used these tools extensively, but I did use them, and I'm well aware of their limitations.

All you have is, well, empty words.
Everything else was (and most still is) much, much worse.

It somehow disappeared from communal memory, but before Zoom, it was common for the first 10 minutes on any group skype/hangout/webex/gotomeeting call to be all about making sure everyone is heard and seen.

And with Zoom, it went down to an acceptable 1-2 minutes or so. Others have slightly improved their game since, but not much -- I still occasionally get Meet/Hangout invites for work and there's often problems, mostly related to authorization/authentication and occasionally video/audio feed.

Zoom is bad. But all the competition is still worse (and used to be much worse just a few months ago).

This does NOT come without cost - e.g. their MacOS "just works" setup was incredibly broken from a security perspective, to the point that apple pushed an OS update to block it. But people don't care - convenience consistently trumps security in any mass market system.
> On Wednesday afternoon, someone asked whether it was possible to recover Uniswap liquidity tokens that had been accidentally sent to the pair contract itself.

Uniswap itself is a pretty interesting protocol:

> Uniswap is an exchange protocol that allows users to trustlessly swap ERC20 tokens. Rather using the traditional order book model, Uniswap pools tokens into smart contracts and users trade against these liquidity pools. Anyone can swap tokens, add tokens to a pool to earn fees, or list a token on Uniswap.

https://docs.ethhub.io/guides/graphical-guide-for-understand...
I agree with you that there's absolutely nothing wrong with discussing possible regulatory changes. But it's a different story if what is really going on here is that they want to follow the regs and you want to explore their "gray areas."

In the U.S., the entire HAM community exists at the FCC's pleasure and there are a lot of other interests out there who would be happy to take over their spectrum if the FCC woke up one day and decided it could be more productively used. Poking the FCC in the idea would be a pretty bad move for the community as a whole.
There's a lot of people who are most likely going to prison if they lose come November. I'd definitely try it if I was in their position.