skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding is that should not means that you should not try to retry. If I do retry than the other party can rightfully claim that I am DDOSing their service, trying to send emails to deleted accounts or put me on a spam list. I do not think that ignoring the RFC and trying to cover up for Google is the best course of action here. Maybe, just maybe, this is the right time when people realise what does it really mean to have an entity like Google. Because as it is stands, we are going to have the DNS infrastructure moved over to them with DoH and a similar outage is going to be even more devastating. The internet was designed to be resilient to failure because of its distributed nature and right now it just shows why concentrating resources in one place is bad.
Is it Ethical? Probably, at the very least it's a gray area. Is it basically halfway to manna [1]? Yeah.

FWIW, Amazon has a patent on a wristband that does something similar to this [2], and they have been known to track their workers' productivity to the smallest detail [3]. This isn't a recent development.

1: https://marshallbrain.com/manna1

2: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/jan/31/amazon-wa...

3: https://www.theverge.com/2019/4/25/18516004/amazon-warehouse...
>The confident students who aren't concerned with getting all the specifics of grammar exactly perfect are the ones that are making the most progress toward being conversational

One of my Danish teachers said that the move towards making people conversational is a fairly recent invention, and approximately a century ago (my memory is spotty on when the change happened) teaching was more geared towards making people literate in the new language.
A buddy of mine rents in a 90% vacant building he claims the owners haven't bothered putting tenants in at lowered rents because they're borrowing against the value established by the high rents. It's also a rent control scenario, which strongly disincentivizes ever lowering the rent.
> I would also not give money to RAINN until they remove incest from their name.

Okay, you lost me. Explain.

> Charity Navigator gives Mozilla 4 stars. Does not seem very reliable.

You're aware that they're measuring financial performance and objective criteria... not your personal feelings about what that charity does, right?
The choice of words used in headlines and articles like this are curious. "Lost income" is quite a bit different from tax revenues that were not collected from people who decided to leave the city. The words are meant to change our perception of whether this is a good thing or a bad thing.

New York is now in a death spiral. They aren't collecting enough tax revenue to match their spending. If they raise taxes even more, even more people will leave. The only thing that will save them is a federal bailout. They are more likely to get one from the incoming administration.
True, and this also something OData has as part of the standard. Using a standard way to do this has big benefits, as this knowledge can be implemented in tools (BI, ETL, low-code dev), which can then support many REST endpoints.
The image of the sensor held by the fingers looks concave.

The illustration with simplified optics shows a convex sensor.

Hard to figure it out.

I would imagine chromatic abberation and light dropoff is due to flat sensors and concave sensors would help. But I might not understand modern lens design.
Mine are accepted by Gmail so I am good. Considering how dominant Gmail is, that's all that really matters.

Regarding getting a bad IP rating, normally that's due to having an insecure config, like acting as an open relay, or not having DKIM enabled. There are lots of tutorials online about this, if you know Linux it really is easy.
Well Jeff said that to interviewers. So take that for what its worth.
> household social gatherings

Also known as pods and bubbles.
I came to suggest the same. The prices feel way too low. If you haven't experimented a lot with these, I'd recommend trying it. If you have paying customers now, I suspect you could increase new monthly revenue by several multiples.

You mentioned wanting to play with paid ads. I think you'll quickly find that your current LTV is way too low to justify any campaigns (unless your enterprise plan is converting like crazy?)

(Unpopular opinion) Also consider experimenting with killing your free plan if your goal is to increase revenue. I'm not saying you definitely should kill it long-term - just experiment with removing the option in an A/B test and see how it impacts conversions on paid plans. Freemium normally benefits products with network effects. It's not totally obvious to me how your product might benefit from that.
Unless they are unable to work for a few months due to health issues/accident. Unless they're fired. Etc.
99%+ of them are all terrible. Think jQuery 1 written in 2020 with hundreds of useless includes, over 50 web fonts loaded simultaneously to frontload on the feature list while providing nothing of value.
I don’t think any company is drowning in money. Everyone has a budget they are working against. At the end of the day, you can bite an engineer or pay aws more. It’s all a trade off.
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Would the same logic apply for unrest in Hong Kong and Belarus? "Ah, it's just the riots causing authorities to arrest journalists, literally nothing to see (or read) here!" :P

Yes, 117 arrests is a lot.
Seriously. The argument is that rich people come in, raising rent due to increased housing demand and constant supply, which pushes poor people out. But the reverse (rich people leave, rental demand decreases, lowering rents and allowing poor people to come back) isn’t true. Makes perfect sense /s
Of course you can build these elements into your own implementation, but there is value in a higher level standard that has these items guaranteed. If a product advertise a GraphQL api you know immediately there will be no trouble with determining what the api can return and accept.
I would say, however, that designing software uses similar mental processes to translating text from one language to another.

You take ideas in one form and express them in terms idiomatic to the other.
Remote login is a lot like astral projection
> Also, why no Asian countries on the international charts?

Have you seen the news out of South Korea and Japan this week?
Exactly right. Thank you for writing this. I’m in a similar position, where I’m responsible for reducing tech debt, reducing internal operating costs, while ensuring the infrastructure still operates, and while being responsible for testing and pushing out releases on time. With 4 people on my team.

If we dropped every new feature today and just focused on tech debt, it would take us months to catch up. But in the meantime, the show must go on, so we just continue accumulating debt. Nobody in engineering, nobody in sales or product management even has the power to stop the madness - this is all driven from the customers. And it gets worse if you are a b2c business or provide services to a government or two - you just don’t have much wiggle room.
Protesting doesn't accomplish systematic change. Protesting under totalitarian liberalism is only allowed when it is functionally the equivalent of a parade: a celebration of the existing values of the elites.
One consequence is that this will continue to keep European tech valuations low. Silicon valley startup valuations allow some crazy and amazing ideas to be tried, but it's all based a premise that startups may one day become a unicorns. This also supports Silicon Valley level wages, which are almost non existent in Europe.

Now not only has the EU declared unicorns unwelcome, but also European users will be discounted, and perhaps even become a liability, if an EU startup seeks an exit to a US buyer. That's a huge problem since all major EU exits are sales to US buyers.

It's pretty clear the Silicon valley innovation model didn't work for Europe. But Europe still needs to figure out how to get money circulating back into productive capital. Negative interest rates mean you can park your money in real estate and ride the stagflation.

The current model seems to be for the government to fund all R&D, but please trust me as someone who spends way too much time writing grant applications that this model sucks.
Despite what these “studies” say, the Amazon is NOT near a tipping point of destruction. In fact, it’s not even close.
These publications fail to disclose that these fires are seasonal and will continue to happen without man-interference.
These so-called protection of the Amazon is part of an agenda rich countries have to keep Brazil uncompetitive. How about we start rebuilding green space in Western Europe?
How about we start planting more trees in southern California?
And I’d rather have extra 100k and pay the 10k for health.
Theinternet.works
It's not magic, you would design it in advance so you know what you're querying by and what you're returning in the payload. Typically you'd probably separate it into two endpoints `/blogposts` and `/blogposts/:id/comments`, but there are many ways to approach the problem. These days JSON:API is pretty popular for creating standard interfaces.
I know nothing about neural networks, but it looks to me like convo is smart enough to create the convolution of the correct dimension based on the arguments. Where as Keras seem to force you to use a different constructor for different dimensions. That explains why it's called convo, since it creates convolutions of any dimension.

Also, most options are provided as a map to convo as well it looks like, so you'd have similar named arguments for convo once you get to defining optional things like padding and strides.
Well done ScrollStack!
I worked for a game studio that did this. Tokens could be used for a raffle. It was kind of a silly thing though and wouldn't be considered compensation, there were normal bonuses and stock grants. It also (usually) wasn't tied to crunch. The tokens were handed out by peers
It seems like the PID can be used to control the bang bang intervals?
Although wafers seem easy to make flat, I wonder if lithography itself might work better on a curved target.
I think this is the most telling tidbit, right at the top of the article:

> According to their findings, 12% of total carbon emissions from Amazon deforestation have been offset by Brazil’s secondary forests, making natural regrowth an underestimated tool for mitigating global carbon emissions and regional ecosystem collapse.

12% of carbon offset is better than 0, but still catastrophically low. Just means the the destruction of the Amazon rainforest is just slightly slower than previously thought.
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Blaming investors underplays how much CDPR messed up. Basically all AAA games are funded by investors, so it's not an excuse for a bad release.

Investors were told that the game would release in April, which is why many of them invested in the company in the first place. It's reasonable to expect them to finish 7 months later.
Zoom was adding 5k-6k servers a night as they scaled during the pandemic
> But you don't buy a new car and say "in six months this is going to be a great car"

Sure you do, because we're moving to a new type of reality whereby software is a determinant of features. A lot of people haven't gotten the memo on this yet though.

All Tesla vehicles ship with everything necessary for Autopilot, all the hardware and sensors. If you want to turn it on, you just unlock it with software. Tesla vehicles also get feature updates regularly.

Computer hardware has been this way for awhile. NVIDIA specifically has a history of improving the performance of their GPUs simply with new driver updates, in some cases with ridiculous performance gains on the order of 7-10%. Just from software optimization.

A video game is purely software, so the optimization limits are truly limited only by the hardware upon which it is run and stored.
How can they do this without repermissioning current UK users?
>Your main character says not all cops are bastards.

IIRC this comment was made when you're on a quest and partnered with probably the one good cop on the force, who was also suspended for doing his job. The quest started based on the incompetence of the police leading to him needing to ask V for help to pursue the case. And the comment was made in reference to this one guy you're trying to help out. Meanwhile the next quest V will matter-of-factly state that the cops can't be trusted to handle so-and-so issue.

So please don't take lines out of their context.
Niklaus Wirth wrote that the term "language" is not too fitting to computer languages and that a more precise term would be "notation".
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It would be morally questionable, but it should definitely be their right to do exactly such a thing if that's their particular bias. It would be factual too, though with an extremely biased construction, which should itself also be their right.

To give a much more politically correct example of the very same thing, the media harps enormously on most cases of whites committing violence against black individuals. To do so is generally basically factual but the degree to which it is done without giving context can create an enormous slant to a more contextually nuanced situation.
> She has a net worth in the 10s of billions (and deserves every cent).

I guess I tend to assume that the partner of overseas military raising kids alone for long periods of time, or the partner working night shifts to save for their child's college education, or the partner that is always parenting because they can't afford a nanny, or the partner that makes Christmas special on a shoestring budget, etc. would be as equally if not more deserving, yet they don't even get 1/100,000th of this settlement.

The sole determination of a partners worth in a divorce settlement is their partners income, regardless of their sacrifices or contributions. I'd rather see something merit based or earning potential based, even though I realize it's impossible to do that fairly or accurately.

But to suggest Scott deserves every penny I think wreaks of unfairness to amazing partners that were left high and dry in a divorce for the sole reason that their partners didn't become millionaires or billionaires. We can't give every amazing partner $38B, but we could try to make it more equitable for all partners with similar backgrounds and earning potential.
Nice circular reasoning, people who can’t afford expensive houses are moving into New York, so developers need to build cheaper houses.

How are people moving into houses they can’t afford?
Don't worry, after a few twists and turns the story becomes very, very cyberpunky. But there's a large gap until that happens. I think of it as an 8-hour long tutorial.
Their stated reasons for withdrawing payment processing services don't exist anymore (due to changes made by PornHub), so why aren't they reinstating service?
I’m old enough to have had a debit card for the entirety of the webs life and I recall things differently:

- Email wasn’t free (particularly in the pre-web days)

- you had to pay for internet usage per phone call (and it used to be expensive before ISPs went mainstream!)

- hosting wasn’t free (Geocities changed this but there were heavy limitations that even in the 90s surfers felt: storage space, ad banners injected into your site, no friendly domain name, etc)

Most of the free stuff was pretty naff. But people didn’t mind because they used that free stuff for doing generally naff things with. There was a certain beauty to it, like walking through a car boot / yard sale you find the occasional gems but nobody had any illusions of greatness.

What happened after was professional businesses making professional services free. That was the game changer. And it put a lot of non-free services out of business.
The GraphQL equivalent to creating a new, specialized REST route would be to create a new, specialized query.

E.g. the following REST

/articles-with-comments?number=20

which returns title, contents etc. would map to a completely new query in graphql

articlesWithComments(number: Integer) {
title
contents
...
}

so it is exactly as easy to optimize. Of course this is not very composable, but that is equally true for both solutions.
knowing that you only do portraits makes me disagree with you even more, no way your iphone can come close to a portrait shot with an 85mm or 135mm lens. Also the bokeh effect on iphones looks super unnatural
As a data point: I pay Google $5/month to accomplish essentially the same thing.

I pay for Google Workspace, have a handful of domains configured, a single "real" user account and a catch-all rule that forward all mail to that real account.

Other than inertia and pricing (I have >10 domains, so I'd fall in the enterprise tier), there's one key feature that keeps me from switching: I can set up custom routing rules.

For example, when I RSVP'd for a wedding last year with a plus one, I set up a custom rule for that alias so that my plus one also got any updates.

I suspect you could build a significantly better UX around that, where someone could link additional recipients to an alias with some sort of special reply to the email, see that those other recipients are included when receiving messages (as a reminder they're "linked" to the alias), etc. I'm probably over thinking it, but I'd love to be able to somehow react to an email with "+friend@example.com for 2 hours". (Example use case: you place a food delivery order for a group of friends and want them all to get the rest of the confirmation emails until the meal is actually delivered.)

Random ideas:

It'd be interesting to have an easy way to "bind" aliases to a domain/sender. Most of the time when I invent a new alias, I only expect it to be used by whoever sends the first message to it.

It'd also be interesting to be able to have a "snooze" feature for an alias. I use this a lot on social media (e.g., Facebook makes it easy to say "don't show me anything from this person for 30 days") when I don't want to totally unfollow someone. I think I'd do that with some merchants' emails.

Maybe these could take the form of message headers that get added? That way, it's easy to configure a client-side skip-the-inbox rule (or mark it as low priority or whatever), so it's not in your face, while ensuring you can still search for stuff you think you might have missed.
Where does it say this is $34 billion in lost tax revenue, as opposed to aggregate personal income?
Heavily recommend you don't switch your company over to Google. Microsoft seems to understand that in the enterprise world you actually have to have support personnel, not just an opaque AI without chance for appeal
Oh alright, that would make a difference then!

So... I am not sure it does support it, TBH. I have a Bose QuietComfort 35 (II), and on linux I definitely have the low quality HSP+ mic (other thatn the quality, works well) and for listening only, A2DP is working too.

On Android though, calls are _MUCH_ higher quality with the mic on. (still somewhat different than from output-only, but less degradation than under my desktop linux)
US support for human rights is a PR bait and switch to win support for wars of aggression. What really means something to rational, self interested people is quality of life for themselves and their family. China under the CCP has seen the greatest improvement in quality of life for its citizens in history. The US system has: eroded quality of life for its citizens over the same time frame, engaged in forever-wars and destabilised international relations. As a European, I am quite happy with a complete realignment towards Russia and China. Non-interference in other countries internal affairs must be established as a guiding principle of international relations. The USA is morally bankrupt and should focus inward on fixing its broken system.
It was the only device to use this version of Android. There were other issues, too, this was just the most interesting.
Facebook is in the business of selling advertisement. When they sell advertisement in the EU, they must follow EU legislation, including GDPR. Mercedes Benz is in the business of selling cars. When they sell cars in the US, they must follow US legislation.

Nothing new in that. Different jurisdictions have always had different legislation, both online and offline. For a while, when the internet corporations were small, and most business and life interests were still offline, internet companies flew under the radar. The last 10-15 years, though, larger jurisdictions have very much asserted their influence online.

Whereas some Brits don't care about privacy protection, many do. The British likely already have or will get their own privacy laws after Brexit, but it remains to be seen whether large corporations like facebook will respect those.

When Britain was inside the EU, facebook risked billion euro fines. Outside of the EU, the risk of ignoring the rules is smaller.

The latest move from facebook shows that they believe British users are now fair game. They can prey on them the same way they prey on Californian users.
Please do not generalise the "we". The yellow vests definitely did not trust their government and took it to the streets. If one doesn't trust a corporation they should not work for/with them.
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What are you trying to say? By lost income these articles literally mean lost personal income, not taxes. These aren't just "words" they're the entire point.

Going to ignore the second paragraph of doomsaying.

From the source:

>Those 3.57 million people that have emigrated (left town) took about $298 billion dollars of income with them, whereas the 3.5 million people that have immigrated (moved-in) bring about $264 billion dollars of income to town. That’s about $34 billion in income gone in about 8 months of COVID-19. Downstream, there are clear implications.

https://global-uploads.webflow.com/5dc3e2af6a906d9cc232e1bc/...
They are suggesting to add a footer to outbound emails that says something like “My privacy was preserved when sending this email by 33Mail. Sign up to 33Mail for free to hide your email address and stop spam”
I'd say that it feels like someone in the media has an axe to grind here. CDPR's policies seem like above average for the admittedly dismal field of game development, but they're drawing particular flack, especially when other companies with worse treatment conditions (naughty dog) instead get lionized.
I'm more worried about bio-diversity loss than carbon offset tbh. This is purposefully framing the issue in a way to steer the conversation away from what really matters.
This is exactly it. The RFC has error codes for temporary failures (just like HTTP 503 for example). Failing to implement the RFC, the jokes on you.
I wonder if we would have noticed this before modern hospitals and record keeping. I suspect it would have spread much slower, maybe over a decade. In a village of 1,000, there might be 5 deaths that would have been written off as a bad flu, or whatever people used to call getting sick like that.