skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Instructions to Order Viaxal Pills
The best thing you can accomplish for yourself and your size right currently is Buy Viaxal Enhance Pills. Since, regardless of anything else, you need something. You can't simply lounge around and wish for a greater, longer-enduring erection. Also, in the long run, your accomplice will become weary of hanging tight for you to be better in bed. Thus, it's an ideal opportunity to make a move BEFORE that occurs! Snap to arrange this equation before provisions run out! Try not to pause, this could be exactly what you have to really WOW your accomplice once more! Rush and get your jug before it's gone!

Viaxal Enhance

https://buddysupplement.com/viaxal-enhance-review/

https://teespring.com/official-website-57-off?pid=87&cid=2324

https://gumroad.com/viaxalenhancepills/p/viaxal-enhance-review-ingredients-benefits-order-now

https://works.bepress.com/viaxalenhancepills-pills/1/
Thirty years ago George Bush Senior was president, Reagan has recently left office, and the United States government was handling HIV poorly and intentionally so.

Sodomy laws were still on the books - can you keep a clearance while openly breaking the law every time you and your partner sleep together?
What Is OnlyFans?
Of course I can, I just did make a conclusion because of my own experience and the experience of dozens of other people who I know IRL. Many staff at my wife’s work got infected. 0 deaths of those and 0 “long covids”.

I’m just saying that like with the flu, everyone around me who had COVID finds it laughable because it was actually milder than the flu. Feels to me like the people who get critically ill must be some really badly unhealthy people with some bad existing health issues. I’m not hand waving it, I’m just not very surprised and not freaking out when someone tells me that extremely unhealthy people have health issues. I mean that’s kind of what unhealthy means at the end of the day, when your body is much weaker than the average person and vulnerable to benign viruses.

We had someone die in our family presumably from COVID, but that person was 94 and we were told that she probably won’t make this year already in November 2019, which was before COVID. It’s a perfect example where she ends up in the COVID statistic, but she didn’t die from COVID. She died because she was 94 and her body gave up no matter what she would’ve had.
ByteFence Crack 5.6.5.0 Anti-Malware Pro Incl Keygen 2020
https://dailyuknews.com/
This is why they invented DNS-over-HTTPS, to work around your ”foul play”.
Wouldn't a local keyboard type into a remote desktop session? If a local keyboard can't type into a remote desktop session, the remote desktop session sounds mostly useless.
I though this was going to be about silly TV shows :(
Took a while to find but I think this might be what you were after?

"Small children are great at asking questions. Their questions are simple, direct, and utterly without ego. If you spend time with 2-5 year olds, you’ll find yourself answering a near infinite series of progressively more challenging questions. This is one of the main paths by which children learn about the world.

Adults are generally bad at asking questions. Adult questions come with long preambles, caveats, and agendas. Adult questions don’t seem to be designed to learn about the world, they seem to be designed to avoid looking dumb."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22729028

https://www.aaronkharris.com/asking-questions
> "The highest performers of all were those in a moderately regulated environment who also felt a high degree of autonomy, as determined by their responses to a single statement: “My job permits me to decide on my own how to go about doing the work.” "
What about two way bindings would make a difference? In most libraries it's already very easy to update the DOM based on the model and also update the same model in response to the same DOM value changing. Maybe not in one line but still easy. Talking about things like input.value etc.

I don't really see how making that particular pattern more convenient would be a radical game changer.
>> It’s unfortunate if that situation continues into university, but hardly the end of the world.

And then from university, goes on to become your career. On, which you spend 1/3 of your day for 40 years.
I've seen somewhere a clever trick that derives some QM with a small tweak in GR. I can't judge whether the trick makes sense, though. So the trick was to modify the ds2=c2dt2-dx2-dy2-dz2 equation to exp(a cos(wt))ds2=... That extra exp(...) modulation, when combined with Lorentz transforms, produced some basic QM formula. With more wizardry, the author derived the time-dependent Schrodinger equation. Someone who knows GR well could probably tell if GR has "room" for the exp(...) modulation, i.e. that something in GR doesn't fall apart after this addition.
Yes. But the main insecurity isn't accidental pastes, it's being phished. The company the author of this article works for needs to switch to U2F.
Add a burner phone number, enable OTP, remove phone number. Worked for both Google & Amazon.

Recently was not able to remove phone number anymore from Amazon, effectively forcing to lower security on new accounts.
Can’t view the article without paying
You must be living in another world. Have you seen the kind of useless uninstallable bloatware that comes on many Android phones?

Google let’s all that crap slip but this is a security issue? Nah.
I think they are most likely to move to Ireland or the Carribean and not Swaziland

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_erosion_and_profit_shif...

2. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leprechaun_economics

3. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Irish_arrangement
Essentially Hacktoberfest turns repo maintainers in to human spam filters who decide if Digital Ocean should send someone some marketing swag. Companies shouldn't be doing that to every open source maintainer. It isn't fair on them. That should only happen if the maintainer is happy to do work on Digital Ocean's behalf.
Absolutely not. URL-based imports are a security risk, availability nightmare, and fragile system built with the assumption that things are never renamed, taken down or significantly changed, or that the developer always has an internet connection.

Depends cannot be resolved offline, and time becomes a factor for the correctness of code (i.e. you fetch a dependency, code against it, dependency changes public API, coworker fetches your code, fetches the dependency, build is now inexplicably broken).

Not to mention DNS hijacking, BGP, caching, locality, etc. can all affect how dependencies are fetched. Further, not using a registry makes in-house mirrors a nightmare due to having to re-route DNS requests all the time.

It's an all around _terrible_ feature in my opinion and I am very careful to distance myself from any project claiming otherwise.
I simply posted statistics about police killings that say they are disproportionate against people of colour

It's you that spewed your salad when tried to read it as "people of colour deserve it for their behaviour"

Maybe you are the racist too...
In my experience people are wary of smart TVs way more than other smart devices, especially phones. Why is that?
More like this:

Issue #2141 - implement password reset: After answering secret question user should see password reset link.

Issue #2534 - send email with password reset link.

Issue #2743 - remove password reset link from web page

Issue #3892 - replace secret question with email address input
I assumed that hellosign and it's like was about cryptographic "signing" - you know here is a unicode representation of the words you are signing, a hash and ... well probably something using a phones secure enclave

I would trust that more than various pdfs ....

I assume that's just me
It was. Sad it has to be clarified.
You don't need a watch for health data. It can be dedicated to health, like my Whoop strap that costs me $30/month. The Apple Watch isn't serious enough about health for my use cases.
Location: Italy

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: python, css, html, js, webgl

Résuméé/CV: https://dueacaso.it/about/cv_adelina.pdf

Email: doncheva.adelina@gmail.com
One day, they might start using the cellphone networks... (If they havent already)
I understand your point and I agree with you, I just wish I could downvote downvotes sometimes :)
Show HN: Review of Open Source Log Management Solutions
He says the rate of progress seems tepid. But tepid compared to what?

This has been the fastest reduction in the poverty rate in human history. And this reduction in the poverty rate has occurred amidst a massive population explosion, unlike say the 14th century's poverty decline, which happened as 1/3rd of the population died from the Black Death, which raised the area of arable land per capita.

Also, to nuance your nuance, Hickel cites just the poverty rate. The rate of extreme poverty has dropped much more drastically:

"The World Bank Group’s goals are to end extreme poverty and promote shared prosperity. This mission underpins all of our analytical, operational, and convening work in more than 145 client countries. There has been marked progress on reducing poverty – the first of the world’s Sustainable Development Goals – over the past decades. According to the most recent estimates, in 2015, 10 percent of the world’s population or 734 million people lived on less than $1.90 a day. That’s down from nearly 36 percent or 1.9 billion people in 1990."

No, the cynical outlook has no legs to stand on. Humanity is succeeding magnificently at improving its own condition, according to all direct indicators and historical standards.

My only major concern is the damage industrial civilization is doing to the larger ecosystem, as thousands of species are driven to extinction as human settlements and farms engulfs their natural habitats.
How much of the uninstallable bloatware lets you sideload apps?
O people, look how hard it was in ancient times!

Hail the blast furnace!
Utility regulation only works when the product doesn’t change and is a fungible commodity - power is power. It also is about driving prices down for consumers for that commodity.

The iOS and Google platforms have barely existed more than a decade, and the platforms + app ecosystem are constantly evolving. New platforms and app ecosystems are emerging too, with Facebook/Oculus, Valve/Steam, Amazon with Fire/Alexa, etc.

Enshrining today’s dominant app ecosystems as the government sanctioned ones will surely stifle their evolution and innovation, because that’s what declaring something a utility does: assumes there is no differentiation, so slow government regs / bureaucracy can control it.

I don’t believe Apple and iOS are the end of history of ecosystems. Atari wasn’t, Microsoft wasn’t, IBM wasn’t.
Ransomers also threaten to post the unencrypted data on the internet.
I miss this about Twitter. Everyone once in a while, Archillect will get a bit, uh... "stimulated" and post some pretty interestingly NSFW photos, usually a small batch of 5 or 6 in a row. The comments always made me chuckle.
> I often think about why/how medieval artists couldn't quite grasp how to depict depth in their paintings (as a lateral thinking technique).

The explanation for that is generally agreed on to have more to do with the aesthetics of early Christianity influencing Medieval practices, more than changes to human perception (source: I have a masters degree in Art History).
For me Apple Watch is missing the key features

- Always on display

- I would like to charge the watch only once a month

Nice to have list:

- GPS tracking possibility

- Mobile notifications

Currently Amazfit Bip fills the checkboxes for all the requirements so I continue using that :)
Senior Full Stack Laravel & Vue.js Developer For Fast Growing Copenhagen Startup | Full time | Copenhagen | ONSITE (Relocation) + VISA https://www.worksome.dk/jobs/full-stack-developer/

Join Worksome [https://www.worksome.com/] - a fast growing Copenhagen-based Startup, where you'll have impact from day one. In Worksome you will tackle challenging issues of scale, reliability and security while delivering an enjoyable user experience to our user base. If you love writing code and like seeing your work being used by lots of real users, then come talk to us. We’re looking for an experienced full stack developer who works great in teams, have no problem managing a large codebase and preferably have a background of 2+ years in a startup having faced challenges similar to ours. You have in-depth understanding of a backend in web-based apps including routing, OOP and SQL. Ideally you also have experience with cloud hosting, Linux and APIs. You have opinions about code and architecture, can easily manage PRs and code-reviews and seek to find optimal balance between product velocity and scalable code.

We use things like Laravel, Vue.js, GraphQL in a setup with Github and Forge/Envoyer. The dev team has previously attended Laracon EU and similar conferences or trips will be an ongoing offer for the team members. Worksome is a platform for highly skilled freelance talents. We’re the new digital hub for professional freelancers and consultants. We’ve launched in 5 countries and now have 25.000+ freelance professionals and 17.000+ companies using the platform. We’re well-funded and consistently growing double-digit every month and have thus begun our journey towards eternal prosperity.

Apply here: https://thehub.io/jobs/5f34eb0667036b408026cfd5
>and of course America over everything else

Ha, Ha, Ha! Very funny but true.
Free baby soothing and sleep training app. Will appreciate feedback from parents
Hello everyone, I made my first iPhone app and it got approved and launched in the AppStore 2 weeks ago. A little bit of backstory, I became a dad 1.5 years ago. Even though I was happier than ever with my new kid, it came with sleepless nights as my kid was very fussy and always had issues sleeping and calming down. I quickly noticed that certain sounds in my house, such as birds chirp, washer, dryer, etc. calmed him instantly when he was very fussy. Some other sounds such as the ocean and rain from YouTube, helped him sleep much better. With this new revelation, I was determined to make an app of a collection of sounds to keep him calm and help other parents sleep train their kids. I had no prior development background but, after 6 months of learning and development and 4 rejections from Apple, finally, I have released it. It's completely free to use. It will be awesome if you guys can take a look and give me some feedback, and if you are a parent or know someone who is a parent, please help spread the word https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id1531261114
Like looking at a jeweler's workshop and asking "Why all these shitty little hammers? Don't you know how well a sledge works?"
It's marketed as "Inverter Technology"

Most of the major brands in the US have them, now, and the reliability is improving. As I understand it the drive transistors in early models were prone to failure.

More info available here:
https://media3.bosch-home.com/Documents/MCDOC03402966_BOSCH_...
When I moved out, I did not gained autonomy or freedom I would be missing in your theory. I largely lived same lifestyle as when with parents. I for more space, but that is it.

I lost autonomy and freedom and independence when I had children. That was hard to accept for me. But it was something completely different.
> It's not like you lose money. You simply didn't earn any off that one person

It's tricky to quantify the financial harm (such as lost sales, higher prices, reduced production, cost of anti-piracy enforcement, etc.) caused by or associated with piracy, as well as the effect on the economy as a whole.

Overall, it seems likely to be a small redistribution of wealth from companies to pirates, where the benefit to pirates is likely greater than the loss to companies, since each pirate copy is not necessarily a lost sale. This overall benefit (mainly accruing to pirates) is probably offset somewhat by slightly reduced sales and production as well as the cost of anti-piracy enforcement.
Location: Wellington, New Zealand

Remote: Yes, 10 years experience

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Cyber Security Architect, Solution Architect or Software Architect.

- PCI-DSS, Anti-money Laundering, Privacy Act/GDPR, Public Records Act

- NIST, ISO27001, ISO31000, CIS

- Automating security compliance and risk assessments (risk modeling)

- C++, Python, C#, Delphi, Javascript,

- SQL Databases, all kinds

- Networking, TCP/IP, IOT

- Linux

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/Zaita/Public/raw/master/Scott%20Rasmussen%20CV%202020.10.pdf

Email: scott[at]zaita.com
could you give more on that ? i can imagine how religious dogmas can influence a lot of things, but representation of depth ??
An old plasma you buy for 20 cents on the dollar.
It’s not close.
I wasn’t familiar with the sleep sort, this is the context I’ve found: https://www.quora.com/What-is-sleep-sort
I love the idea of smart TVs, but every single implementation I've seen in the last few years has been utter garbage. Everything they do is one step forward and like 3-30 steps back.

For example, I recently bought a low-end Samsung TV running Tizen, which meant I could return my set-top-box (ISP has a Tizen app), get rid of my barely-functioning miracast stick, bluetooth transmitter (native features) and media PC (apps for YouTube, Netflix and Spotify).

But then, the thing has so many dumb design choices that it constantly makes me want to go back my horrible old setup.
- Turning on the sleep timer takes 21 clicks and avg. 47 seconds if you know exactly how to do it (instead of having it in the quick menu).
- I have to manually switch between the speakers and my surround system, which takes 6 or so clicks and 30 seconds (instead of just always outputting to toslink).
- The TV can only boot to an input, not an app, so I have to manually open the TV app every time I turn it on.
- Even though the remote has like a billion buttons, only 30% of them actually do things in any given context.
- WHYYY is there a dedicated RokutenTV button on the remote that I can't remap??
- I can't use my phone to type text into text inputs (LGs can do this, badly) and why does it make me use arrow keys on an on-screen keyboard when I have a full number pad on the remote to do multi-tap/T9??

It looks like the entire industry seems to be entirely incompetent at creating software and is too stubborn to admit it and give us the tools to fix it for them.
Yes, it's probably bad from the perspective of how to best cool down criticism.

That aside it would be a very good thing for society if all companies started addressing stakeholder concerns and contributed constructively in the societal discourse around their actions.

edit: tempus
Nielsen families get paid, for one thing.
And yet, Google seems to have absolutely no problem allowing malware on the Play Store, in fact if I Google search "Play Store malware" the first four results are four separate articles, in four different months, from this year alone. If people are hardly batting an eye at that, and if Google continues to do little more than remove the offending apps, it's clear their reputation over the Play Store and app ecosystem is solidified and will not change, short of catastrophe.

I just don't buy your answer. In fact, I don't even buy that most people know what Android actually is or that it's owned by Google in the first place; I know a frightening number number of people who still refer to their OnePlus or Pixel as a "Samsung." If the OEMs want to make that choice, they should absolutely be allowed to, and if one of the pre-installed apps becomes an attack vector it's more than easy enough for Google to say "we don't have control over that, take it up with [OEM] or [app dev]"
soon, not having internet will be like not having a phone, and wanting a tv that works without internet will be like using a computer without internet.

in any case, i'd get any claim that the tv works without internet in writing. then it becomes a warranty issue if the tv stops working
If you have real technical skills in regards to security know that you can generally sell memory corruption exploits completely anonymously, without any presentation of ID much less people asking if you're a felon or your spotty work history.

Most of the real earners in security are making proof of concept code for vulns, and a huge swath of them are felons. Zerodium has generally the best payouts if you don't want to bother networking and building a client list. They do not care about any previous felonies. They only care that your code works. They will pay hundreds of thousands to a million dollars for PoC in some stuff. If you can find two exploits in mid-tier stuff a year, you can earn a six figure living.

There's also the crypto economy.

Another big tip is to move where cost of living in extremely low (Eastern Europe, Cambodia, etc) to make your freelance money last longer while you look for good bugs. I'm a former felon -- my felony conviction was vacated but nobody really seemed to care after I left prison by flipping the false charges on appeal that I wasn't technically a felon anymore. There were no real job opportunities and I had to make my own.
"opt-out of data sharing by snail mailing us more information about yourself"

thats gold. EU sic 'em!
I read the website multiple times but I still can’t grasp what is your product exactly and what does it solves. Can you provide examples of how companies are using ockam? Thanks
I can't wait to play Doom in Factorio
It's intuition defying how weird relativity is and so true.
Practically anyone with a large enough house ends up with a sitting room and a TV room seperate to their living room.

Its just the majority cannot afford said house, so the TV room joins the sitting room in the multi-function space that is the living room.
It's not like traditional newspapers/outlets are good for people. Not necessarily the algorithms fault.
I am curious to hear what you think advertisements are supposed to do.