skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The idea that Islam is just destined to be violent and chaotic

I agree with you on this point, and this isn't my claim. My only claim is that the doctrine plays some non-trivial causal role in the entire picture, in that it provides motive in addition to the geopolitical context. I also agree with you that without the spark of geopolitical circumstance, the doctrine itself may not be a sufficient condition for war/terrorism etc. It does however acts as a significant magnifier.

Consider this thought experiment: If the Quran (or Bible for that matter) were instead absolute pacifistic in stance: explicitly condemning all political violence and terrorism, all war except that which is strictly defensive, and explicitly outlines a delineation between doctrine & state -- would we see more or less conflict, war, terrorism, etc?

These are not impotent documents that play zero role in motivating (or at least, failing to attenuate) specific behavior as a direct outcome of the prescriptions outlined in the text. To an extent they're used as a post hoc justification, but they also play a motivating role (especially if we take the words of Islamist terrorists at face value).

We have evidence of this causal role (doctrine to behavior) by looking at governance in some Muslim majority countries that adopt Sharia, e.g. in Iran. Without this specific doctrine, their system of governance would in a literal sense be entirely different. If the Quran prescribes that the state should be secular, I believe that would have had quite a large causal impact on the Arabic world.

Another example of the causal role of doctrine was when Christians cherry-picked parts of the bible in support of slavery. If the Bible was less self-contradictory in this instance, it's easy to see that it would've been easier to eliminate slavery faster than it happened.

It's also interesting that the only time that the doctrine to action causal path is contested is in the cast of Islamist terrorism. Why does this get contested but everyone accepts a causal role when it comes to white supremacist terrorism, Japanese motives in WW2, and Nazi motives in WW2 (partly driven by anti-semitic beliefs/propaganda, in addition to the more pragmatic Lebensraum motive and a wounded national ego after Treaty of Versailles & WW1 loss)?
I have only had getting the steam client to launch, and only after a fresh install. This was mainly on OpenSUSE a few years ago; I could get it working maybe 2/3 times after a fresh install, depending on whether I installed all the hacks in the correct order. Once it started up, I never had problems booting it again.
If he worked for free, he _did_ put in money of his own. So it depends on what his salary cut was, and for how long. I've been thinking of starting a company for ages, but there's no escaping this fact -- I have to give up a substantial amount of money, and the most likely scenario is my company won't take off (much less make a profit, and even less an exit). I agree employees should be compensated but ultimately, if they get a salary on day one, it is a very different calculation. I've worked as an early stage employee, and the salary cut I took was ~30% for ~1 year. I may get a payout from that, perhaps 1-5x and to me that seems a pretty reasonable balance. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
5) Starts up _right now_, and uses up minimal memory.
What does "level 8" pain mean?

[Edit: I really meant to ask, how do you know it's an 8 rather than a 7 or a 9? Isn't this very highly subjective? What does the number even tell us? Have you read https://xkcd.com/883/?]
Sending 3D Printed Parts to Mars: A Look Inside JPL's Additive MFG Center
Auditors operate off money, too. I have seen this first hand. If I tell them about an egregious violation and they don't even bother to write it down, I know what type of "auditor" I am dealing with. If they write it down and the issue is not resolved, same thing.
But its not?
Do you understand what statistics and populations are and that they go beyond your family?

I have a connection to Bergamo, Italy and seeing them do triage (selecting who gets treated and who is rejected) last March/April was brutal.

Your comment is disrespectful to all of those who died, are currently dying or who lost one. And to those who suffer long term consequences that will affect them all of their life.

It's incredible that after nearly 1 year of constant information bombardment you are still too ignorant to understand that even 15% problematic cases will overwhelm the system and cause issues that you are completely incapable of understanding. Yes, 80% of infected will be just fine but the other 15-20% are what brings our healthcare system to its knees. Just be happy you were in the 80% and shut up.

You probably even think of yourself as a smart person (you are not), why else would you come to THIS forum and post this breathtaking bullshit?
I’m gonna get myself one and see. I’m leaning towards the comments are just authentic users excited about a quality product. I never got an uncanny valley feeling from them.

I’m just so sick of the inkjet racket and this latest HP move is the last straw.
They also removed the photosphere feature from their phone's camera app when they released the Gear 360.

I'm not saying they're not allowed to do that, but it did make me want to never buy a Samsung phone again.
Here are some charts from crystaldiskmark, which is windows only. Note the 4k Q1T1 figures.

crucial p1:

https://images.hothardware.com/contentimages/article/2843/co... (169.8 MB/s)

https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/nVhtVJZ64vDP7coALo7y3T-970... (162 MB/s)

samsung 860 evo:

https://i1.wp.com/www.tech-critter.com/wp-content/uploads/20... (118.25MB/s)

https://www.notebookcheck.net/fileadmin/Notebooks/Schenker/X... (122.8 MB/s)
Indeed! "pwd" is the command, regardless what the acronym stood for originally or what connotation we assign to it today.
My boss is one of those people. He insists to our customers (and engineers) our product has encryption. It does not.
It's obviously print, how could you arrive to your conclusion?
I have seen the photo reactive material wear. Seems to be rough particles come from somewhere and scratch it.
Yes! It is the Matthew Effect, coined by socialist of science Robert Merton: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_effect

“eminent scientists will often get more credit than a comparatively unknown researcher, even if their work is similar; it also means that credit will usually be given to researchers who are already famous”
Camera video doesn't work on Firefox Android
M3O does run on k8s. We personally do it for our hosted offering with some customisation, but also include a helm install in the docs for those that want to run on k8s easily. The goal is to target, local as processes, k8s as containers and then look beyond in future to wasm.
I'm not the most financially savvy person. And I am not an attentive follower of Baremetrics. But wouldn't the investors have been getting dividend returns quarterly all along since their investment was made?
What are people going to fly instead? The regular 737? Have you seen the list of how many 737 crashes there have been? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_accidents_and_incident...

Or maybe A320 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_accidents_and_incident...
Factor 5 & Sjogrens as primary underlying conditions. Lots of secondary conditions.

Basically everything in body was inflamed or damaged and I was having weekly minor strokes.

Also extremely hypersensitive to most meds.
I won't weigh in on your "is it better" question, but if you make 450k a year in the Bay Area you definitely do not need to commute hours each way and you can probably afford to buy a home if you want.
PathAI | Boston, MA | https://pathai.com | Onsite / Remote (US)

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We're working with a modern stack using Python / Django backend alongside a Vue-powered front-end. Services are containerized, and we do our best to have a great engineering environment alongside our regulatory and compliance efforts. We're a technology company working within healthcare, not a healthcare company trying to leverage technology.

Work alongside a diverse set of expert technologists, computational biologists, and computer vision scientists – if you're intellectually curious, it's an amazing environment to be in. We're well-funded with strong revenue, growth, and – most importantly – impact.

Currently open positions:

Lead Cloud Security Engineer (SecOps) - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4636441002

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Director of Machine Learning, Research -
https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4817984002

Machine Learning Manager - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4770162002

Technical Engineering Manager, Machine Learning - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4879865002
> (if the covid effect is persistent for a year)

I think that's the important bit. The article (at least) didn't indicate that the same standard applies at the 180, 270, or 360 day mark, so I don't think we can just say COVID patients roll the dice on mental illness 4x as often as the general population. If that's actually being implied, it's horrible.
Show HN: Rebalance My Portfolio
I wrote this tool after spending too much time crunching numbers whenever I needed to add new funds to my investment portfolio.

ELI5: Rebalancing an investment portfolio allows the owner to “buy low and sell high” and is a proven method to decrease risk and increase profits.

All processing is client side, so no privacy or data collection issues. All code is open sourced. Hope it helps someone out.

You can check out the About or Guides section for more information. Here is a quick list of features:
- calculate rebalance with new money
- calculate rebalance with a withdrawal
- calculate rebalance with only existing balances
Something different for every person, which is why I hate the 1-10 pain score. Some people will declare a stubbed toe a 10; others will self-amputate an arm and deem it a 6 because they weren't on fire while doing it. Medical staff don't really help by describing a 10 as "the worst pain you can imagine", given variance in imaginations.

I much prefer the "Hyperbole and a Half" author's pain scale. http://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2010/02/boyfriend-does...
my ink jets always dried up. I print once a month or so. by inkjets would clog, then I'd have to use my ink to unclog it. I switched back to a laser printer. so much more durable.
Could the fact that the entire society has been shut down and your normal ways interrupted also be a major factor in this ?

“This is likely due to a combination of the psychological stressors associated with this particular pandemic and the physical effects of the illness” certainly seems to support that notion.

Sounds like a study without any useful conclusion.
What's weirder to me is people who say they like gdb. Like I don't see how anyone who has ever used a gui debugger can be ok with the dog slow operation of it.
Individually we can do something to fight it. If you can't block the ads, learn to ignore them.
Yes after some back and forth intel sent me a new one, but I have not opened it. I feel too anxious about data loss.
Directly from the EU commission's website: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_20_...

" Its rules should not artificially favour Amazon's own retail offers or advantage the offers of retailers using Amazon's logistics and delivery services "

While I understand the objection to Amazon using non-public data from sellers in order to compete against them, it's more dubious to me why Amazon should not favour sellers that bring in more business, which seems to me to be quite standard practice across the board.
Agree with you on all points but have to comment on the high quality photos. I think there is a huge market for ability to print them at home due to how many people have families/share photos in hard copy form. The turnaround time for getting those printed even at a local shop is prohibitive and totally worth it having a top of the line inkjet printer. Color laser does not come close.
So was the founder. SV level salary, per their words.

And, as I've said elsewhere, startup salaries are rarely on par with the industry average. Working at a startup is typically sold as "you'll be paid less, but if we sell you'll get a payout to make up for it".
I closed the browser tab after reading "Militray Grade Encryption".
Even if you occasionally do need color I’d consider buying only a black-and-white printer.

The major office supply chains and UPS stores offer online print services, so for the occasional color print job I just send it to one of them and pick it up the next time I’m out for lunch.
One thing that differentiated Taiwan is that a lot of people left the country to study abroad and earn phDs in science or engineering and ended up working in the US tech industry. When the Taiwanese government began to make initiatives to support a local semiconductor industry, they had connections to the industry to be able to make deals with American and European companies--some of which had Taiwanese leaders or founders.

Edit: On the note of Europe, Philips was one of TSMC's original investors and customers. Philips also co-founded ASML which other people have mentioned.
I had chills nonstop all through March and April, likely due to stress. I literally wore 2 jackets and wrapped myself in a blanket, only to still be freezing cold (and drenched in sweat). But I have 2 rare immune-mediated neurological diseases affecting my peripheral nervous system. So, undoubtedly my immune system is messed up.

I still get chills off and on but it has been better after moving from the US to Croatia (I am a dual citizen of both countries). I think the stress of Trump (as a disabled person) and the coronavirus situation in the US really messed up my health overall and eventually caused these chills. Coronavirus pandemic did totally change my medical care situation in the US for the worst too.

I still wear a continuous temperature monitor (using a zero heat flux sensor—it’s used in critically ill patients) to help pick up on these events. The device I use was recently cleared as a medical device under emergency use authorization by the FDA in the US: https://corebodytemp.com/
European regulators now allow the plane to fly after conducting their own investigation so it's more than just the FAA.
Real Estate vs. Virtual Lands: New Verticals of a Global Economy
You can get an 802.11ac router that supports openWRT, but I haven't found any yet that support 802.11ax. They're all broadcom chips. Fuck broadcom.
I feel the same way, especially in regards to everyone opining on the investors taking a markdown. For context, it was General Catalyst and Bessemer.

- General Catalyst: $2.5B+ in Assets Under Management

- Bessemer: $4B in Assets Under Management

DISCLAIMER: If you take venture capital, you should obviously always do it as a responsible fiduciary of both the company and the capital.

With that said, I'm positive both of those firms will be fine. They're looking for 100x returns, a $400k write-down from a seed investment is nothing. If anything, it's worth doing that on the off-chance Josh goes on to create the next Uber or Salesforce and they want to invest again. SV runs on relationships.
There's internet connected - the printer can pull updates... and there's internet connected - the world can send you print jobs.

Why would your printer be set to allow print jobs from outside your network?
Convid 2020 is the mental illness

Global Plandemic and Hoaxdown with 170 nations in league with Big Phama, Goverment and ' mainstream media '

---------

Also if anyone gets the China Convid 'infection' (aka flu)

This is the actual Cure without a magic needle:

* Hrdroxy chloroquine (HCQ) and Azithromycin

for 6 days cures a person

Take 2 200mg HCQ chloroquine pills per day,

along with Azithromycin 500g once a day,

+ Zinc Supplments 200mg once a day

Also supplment that with Vit C+D
It would also be interesting to see what it's like in countries with different news coverage styles. Fear is a tactic used in the US to keep eyes glued to new media.
I’m at a point where I just opt for carriers with Airbus fleets.

I do not trust modern day American corporations nor the oversight bodies. There are too many financial incentives to cut corners.
You need to consider accidents as a rate over miles flown.
> I use vim ... I work on an extremely large codebase

That's surprising to me - it's usually once I get up into the triple-digit file count that I give up on command-line tools and start letting an IDE index things for me.
Weird, as soon as the election ended, my anxiety went away.
Hah, I get that; it's spookily consistent; but I happen to have exactly the same experience.

I've gone through 3 (Epson) inkjets last decade (as I do need to print Photos - but only occasionally), and SO much consistent hassle with cleaning heads and refilling and bad prints. Meanwhile I have a Brother 2270DW for at least the last decade for regular printing and it just works. I've gone through the original small and one big toner in that period. Happy to discuss how to prove I'm not a shill :)
Tips to build an online sales experience that makes your company more money
Do Hiring Managers Value Side Projects?
Somebody who makes $450k can easily buy a home in the Bay Area that’s close to any FAANG campus, and bike to work, and in many cases, not work like a dog.

(A $1.5M mortgage is around $6k per month today.)

And at the end of the year, even if what’s left over in terms of percentage of income is the same (and it’s usually not, because many COL expenses don’t scale linearly with the cost of housing), you end up with more in the bank to send your kid to college or to retire.
Knuffingen Airport – Miniatur Wunderland Hamburg
It wouldn't be an issue for me if these legacy products either a. opted for more ethics where their fork showed them the way or b. if they actually produced innovation instead of desperately holding onto big company departments.

OpenOffice, for example, has basically done nothing but maintenance. It's not something to be proud of.
I really like the idea deleting feature branches after they are merged, but I rather would have a recycle bin or trash can concept where the branch is deleted after ~7-30 days in case I make a mistake and delete the wrong branch. Searching for a SHA to recover a branch is never fun.
Greed should be the downfall of their printer business. Using technical measures to artificially limit consumer choice should be illegal.

In Canada we have 123ink.ca. For my Brother printer a set of genuine high yield cartridges is $520. A completely generic set is $105. However, they also have their own (Moustache) branded set that's $130.

I suspect their branded version is just a different sticker on the generic, but I buy the branded version. If they're willing to stamp their name on it and stand behind it that's worth $25 (+24%) to me. A brand name isn't worth $415 (+495%) though.

These companies have ignored the risk of cheating their customers for a long time and now that customers are getting more informed the same companies think they should be able to force customers keep buying their garbage. No thanks. Their downfall should be swift and spectacular (in my dreams -lol).
You're being downvoted, but I think that's a reasonable point... I don't live in the USA, but given everything that's going on there, I would be pretty stressed if I did.
I see nothing wrong with OwnCloud doing business as they do. At least they aren't trying actively to kill off their competitors, like Netgate/Pfsense does and yet HNers seem to like them.
P/E ratio formula is listed above correctly, however, earnings is earnings per share, not revenue. So the parent's market valuation rationale is whacky.

Side note - Go read about Japan's lost decade and you'll see how dangerously close our (US) current speculative investing environment is to theirs before it fell.
I think printers bring out a strong reaction in many of us that paying so much for inkjet refills is an affront. Even if the absolute amount of $ isn't that much HN is generally of a demographic that doesn't want to feel trapped into overpaying for anything related to tech.

I can only speak for myself, but as someone who needed a printer for the first time in a while due to the pandemic, I bought a used brother laser printer (HL-2170W) for $20 from someone local. It's not perfect, especially with network printing from a linux client over wifi, but I was able to get it all set up and refilled the toner with a very cheap generic from Amazon. It feels like a device I "own" rather than some black box I'm renting from HP.

I don't know where the excitement around buying the new ones comes from. When I looked it was hard to find them in stock and they didn't seem particularly inexpensive.
The short answer is no. The longer answer is that you can see the planned type of aircraft when you book your ticket which doesn't typically change. But airlines can and do sometimes switch aircraft types at the last minute up to the point where you're already at the gate.

ADDED: And I'm guessing things are more fluid than usual in the current situation.
> It is also important to note that quite often you are not dealing only with the company that makes a product, but the regulatory bodies that can pressure companies into complying with their wishes.

While considering the regulatory requirements helps explain the desire to lie, it does not make the lie any more defensible. Even if a regulatory body is making impractical demand, I very much doubt they are demanding companies lie to their users and potential users. Even if they were "just following orders guv" is not an acceptable excuse.

The key facts: Zoom lied. They didn't have to. They could have accurately reported what encryption they use and what they were working towards if that was due to change.

Even if we accept that the initial claims were wrong due to executives misunderstanding what their own security/dev people had stated, that doesn't defend continuing to make the claim without seeking further clarity after questions were raised.
Unfortunately my wife leads a team coordinating R&D conversion to manufacturing so I have no idea what I can or cannot say that isn't on the website.

But from my perspective the regulatory process is a lot easier to navigate than the supply chain. Even if you get through all the trials, manufacturing a billion doses and distributing them across a supply chain is a special kind of hard that only companies like Pfizer can handle.

So while BioNTech doesn't need help bringing an oncology therapy to market (it just takes time because cancer is hard), it needs a company like Pfizer to actually get it to patients, both in phase 3 trials and after approvals.
Just to add a datapoint. This[0] is what Linus has to say about rebasing and merging, and these[1] are the kernel development guidelines, when it comes to using git.

Of course, not every project is the kernel and to each their own, but I find it's useful to know how git is used in the project for which it was originally made.

[0] https://www.mail-archive.com/dri-devel@lists.sourceforge.net...

[1] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/maintainer/rebasing-a...
I don’t even know you and this post left a bad taste in my mouth personally.

Good thing you left your LinkedIn.

Other people aren’t obligated to live up to the image you hold of yourself.

This has been happening every day in America for decades.

I have little sympathy for App Corps everywhere realizing the same thing other industries have dealt with the whole time; your society doesn’t really care.

Welcome to free market speculative economics full of disruptive behaviors.

Oh what you thought the disruption was just over here? Looks like you got disrupted in an unconsidered way.