skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Email isn't secure, but neither are phone calls.

If a customer emails to cancel, just email back a cancellation link that requires signing in. I think that's a good middle ground.
Don't have the remarkable, but consider an ipad. They are roughly the same price but the ipad is far far more capable (at the cost of no epaper)
California has this law, and it is apparently required to process Visa cards as well.
It seems like at least half of the gym chain business model is to get people to pay without actually using the gym, so that seems entirely consistent.
Sure it is; it’s exactly equivalent to something like forking Linux with the reasoning “I want to be the BDFL now” — eg the nvim fork
The socialist "nanny state" democracies in europe have much lower wealth inequality, and much higher social mobility than the US. To me, it's a clear blueprint to follow.
Having done a large chunk of this myself, I feel like I have to ask about this one:

> Share multiple flats with multiple people (i.e. live in multiple places, but cheap)

I've never even heard of people doing this. How does it work? What's it like? It sounds fascinating, and like something I should've tried in my 20s.
Just a nit pick: the government only knows where each item is so long as the owner has reported it moving around, as required per ATF laws. Wanted to mention this because someone may imagine there is a GPS attached to lower receiver of FA. If you travel with your fully automatic you need to report it to your local sheriff office (stating purpose as well); also when you move to a different city/county/state.

Another nit pick: the approval is not some sort of interview or questionnaire as of why you need it. There is so-called ATF stamp (i.e. $200 for silencer) than you need to submit altogether with FBI fingerprints. These days mojority of ATF applications is registered thru "trust", instead of an individual. This creates all sorts of issues for LE in case they want to run extra background on you etc. So 90-something % of people chose $50 ATF "trust" that Sheriff cannot technically decline over the other option which is petition as individual and getting close to 100% chance of denial. The biggest hurdle is not some LE not liking your tattoo, its that ATF has a year long backlog. So you pay for your FA $25,000 today but its only delivered to your local licensed gun store, and they won't let you pick it up until ATF sends them document with green light. That take sup to 1.5 year these days. You can come and touch it and take few photos but they will not allow you to load it of course, or to take it out (including shooting range).

Finally, as OT mentions fixed supply, a so-called lower receiver of a fully automatic gun, a piece of metal not much bigger than a door handle (which does not even have any fancy engineering) is literally the most expensive piece of metal that you can buy on American soil. Some examples in extremely good shape go for $35,000 these days (check gunbroker dot com)
Ridiculous - especially considering how expensive they are. It needs regulation, even ignoring the consumers, all these verification/ always-online designs create unusable software or e-waste as the years pass by.
Largest source of pollution is not even cars but the farmers burning stubble in nearby states. Now, the entire agriculture in these states is subsidized by government heavily. It is not very difficult to offer more subsidies to actually manually remove the stubble instead of burning it, but there is a lot of resistance from various groups for this.
The various node steps are pretty well defined along with the players.

* For CPU design it's AMD, Intel and ARM players (Apple, Samsung etc)

* For discrete GPU it's really AMD and Nvidia, Intel may be moving into discrete but have traditionally only delivered on within an integrated CPU/GPU package.

* For manufacturing it's Intel, Samsung, TSMC, Global Foundaries.

* And major node steppings at the moment are 14nm, 10nm, 7nm, 5nm, 3nm (there are some less "standard" steppings such as 12nm, 8nm etc. but it's worth noting that these are somewhat marketing monikers at this stage anyway).

And so to find references you can pretty much combine these aspects to come up with the various articles.

I personally love nerding out on chip technology, no major expert just find it interesting to follow.
I'm familiar with CIDR, I just always understood it to mean "arbitrary prefix lengths, not just on byte boundaries".
"I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."

Part of the reason their name has weight, is their history of defending anyone including in at least one case actual neo-nazis.
European tech accuses US of using sanctions to shut it out of China
First, it’s reeaallllyyyy expensive to invest enough in an open source project that you have a reasonable chance of steering it.

Second, even if you do the first, the whole thing gets screwed up again when you start trying to introduce vendor code into the mix. Generally, no one upstream gives a crap that you have super compelling business reasons to compromise on code quality (or even trivial things like how code is committed: tarballs vs good git hygiene), and vendors sometimes compromise a lot.

So it’s not surprising that sometimes groups choose to do the expedient thing to get something to market instead of doing things “the right way.” In a lot of respects, the original Android did this with Linux.

Competition is good.
It's a double edged sword especially in academia. People who are excellent at executing in their field of choice are not always good managers. This is a bit of a personal soapbox, but I think one of the most entrenched problems in graduate education is the assumption that someone who is promoted on their academic merit will also make for an effective advisor/lab manager/project director/etc.

Depending on what you do, you might have a natural gift or be a good learner for management skills—but you also may not. If you're not and shoehorned into it for tenure (or whatever other reason), both you and your students suffer.
check-out numi app too!

https://numi.app/
I think Brian will be burned out in a week once unhappy customers start to call him
> I don't see how being a startup justifies making cancellation incredibly difficult.

True. I'm questioning where is the trade-off and balance between making it more difficult to cancel vs. trying to fix what's wrong.
If you're procrastinating a lot I can highly recommend hiring someone to sit beside you and watch you. For me ROI was insane. 33%-50% more billable hours (currently at 5h/day), income after expenses rose by 50-66%. Nothing worked for me, to do lists, apps, pomodoro, organizers, calendars. But when someone watches me I just work. Every day I connect with that person at 9:00 AM sharp through Hangouts, share my screen and his webcam (I need to see the other person, I don't need to share mine for it to work on me) and we spend like this 8 hours a day. Unfortunately, focusmate didn't worked for me either, I'm such a good procrastinator that I was putting off making appointments ;).
Let me just say this: that album got sold the way it did for a reason. My boy Martin did these guys a big favor.
Fasting actually has health benefits in general, but may not be advisable under some circumstances (specially fasting for as long as 72h)
We've HVAC at our place in Delhi, population is only a problem for poor people.
> if only they work hard enough!

It's about working smart, not working hard.

> as if it were literally even possible to work enough hours at any reasonable wage to become a billionaire

With discipline, however, it is very possible to become a multimillionaire. (Live below your means and invest the rest.)
You can do worse than threaten a chargeback by going directly and filling a complaint with their payment processor (Stripe). If Stripe deplatformed them they would be in a scramble to not lose their business entirely, all it takes is an irate phone call from the company that handles all of their revenue to get their issues with violating state law and ToS for their service providers promptly resolved.

I also suggested elsewhere a complaint to the CA AG.

A CEO fielding a call from their payment processor or AGs office has a humbling effect.
I’m chuckling because (a) parent is right that it’s easier than before, and (b) grandparent is right that it’s still infuriatingly obscure to anyone not fluent in CSS.
Hugging Face Introducing AutoNLP
"One or two far less known East Europeans" is almost certainly referring to Danilo Kis and his books like Hourglass.
Are people like that so rare? Heck, I've been questioned and rejected from potential jobs many times because most of my roles have been under 2 years.

I've always explained that I changed jobs because that was the only way to get a promotion / salary raise. Most companies do a default 1-5% yearly increase, whereas when I move to another company, I can get an instant 15-25%.
Well, CSS is pretty old, and as such old, backwards-compatible specs do, it's utterly bloated. I tend to use CSS Grid and Flex almost exclusively, since they are a lot more intuitive than the block and inline combo.

But then again if you look at the origin of CSS, it all makes sense. CSS was never developed to be used for app-like interfaces. At it's inception, it was intended as a style sheet for documents (specifically scientific documents). The original idea was that everybody would have their own CSS which they could then apply to HTML locally. Interestingly, 30 years later, HTML and CSS are used for almost anything but scientific documents and nobody uses a personal style sheet.

The technology is really not well suited for the cases it is most often used for today and there is a superb blog post on the topic that has featured several times on HN:

The Blog Post:
https://eager.io/blog/the-languages-which-almost-were-css/

HN 4 years ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11994405

HN only 4 months ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24118151
When you have one party relentlessly gerrymandering districts to take away voting rights (mostly from minorities) and putting immigrants in cages separated from their parents, it's hard to support both sides. One side is violating basic rights as a matter of mainstream policy.

IMO populism is anti human rights. I think that's the reason ACLU is no longer neutral. They were totally fine with traditional conservative principles for many decades.
I think prison sentence length has generally been shown to be not very effective as a deterrent? My impression is that for most crimes the marginal effect of increasing the penalty by an additional year in prison is just to remove potential offenders from the free population without much decreasing the risk of any particular person offending. (And the sentences for bank robbery are long enough that by the time you get out you're too old to want to commit again anyways.)
I've seen a few companies offering these schemes now, which is great

As a father with an autistic child I've realized the best thing i can do is support these schemes at organisation I work at. If you can help autistic people gain acceptance in workplaces then it opens the door for more
Did this person agree to do this for free or are you paying to have an accountability partner?
How do you find someone like this? It’a exactly what I’m looking for.
Yup, this is exactly "Free Basics” reloaded. Fortunately their sat blew up in their face and then Jio erased any competitive advantage they might have had in India.
I know what you mean, but I've come to understand that some people subconsciously enjoy that kind of 'penny wise' behavior. My wife does a lot of things I consider to be a huge waste of time when it comes to saving small amounts of money (like making specific combinations of orders because they're a deal and so on) but they perceive it differently. It's like part hobby and part pathological addiction.
The blog post you're linking to was an experiment back in 2015. We re-enabled self-service cancellation right after that, and that was the go-to cancellation method since. We made the change to call-to-cancel on December 1st, as part of the playbook Xenon installs at every company they acquire.
Has anyone made a connection between:

> Defunctionalizing CPSed code will always produce a type isomorphic to a list, i.e. a stack (or something simpler if there is no recursion)

and McBride's derivatives of data structures?

(also, on very small machines, like in the card processing days, one had to mutate the input data structure itself as the holder of defunctionalised control information, instead of keeping it in a side structure as done here. On one hand this is a pain, on the other, it can also be useful nowadays, as it opens up parallelisation opportunities.)
Mine was my freshman year in college. I had a craving for chocolate cake one evening. My epiphany was that I could just hop in my car and go buy one. I didn’t have to answer to or explain myself to anyone. So off I went and bought a cake! My dorm roommate seemed just as enlightened at the notion and he helped me eat it.

I’m not sure I mark this as “adulthood,” but it was a strangely significant milestone in my budding independence.
Pretty much all NFA items are banned in California, even with a tax stamp. I believe that was already true at the time
I wrote a (much shorter) article in a similar vein a few years ago: https://css-tricks.com/css-is-awesome/

I find it fascinating (saddening, but fascinating) that so many programmers are so turned-off by CSS and find it so unintuitive. I almost want to set out on a research project to figure out why that is. My experience with it couldn't be more different.

Here's one way of looking at CSS (which I didn't think of until just now): CSS is not a language you build something up out of. It's more like you're carefully taming a wild horse, or pruning a plant. You have to embrace the natural movement of the thing, and strategically redirect it only where necessary. If you come in with the mindset of constructing the world from scratch (which works in most programming languages), you're just going to be fighting the beast the whole way, and you're going to lose.
The fee is roughly on the same level as in the UK (210€ vs. £157.50)/household/year. Since there are dozens of regional public broadcasters in Germany, no single one is anywhere near as rich as the BBC though.
Depends where you live... in Asia in the 17/1800s, people literally buried gold and silver in their backyards
Sure, I don't think the roundabout is that special. But if building a short third leg is cheap, building an even shorter third leg (instead of one that meets the others "in the middle") should be even cheaper.
Easy to Miss Red Flags in Romantic Relationships
a vendor that you can call is a different thing from a vendor you must call.
And from that distance, they are closer to being right.

Wikipedia (not the greatest source, but reasonable for a HN discussion) says in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_groups_in_Europe that linguistic minorities in Europe are about 14% of the population, while only about 3% are diasporas of non European origin.

Christianity (51% of the population) in Europe is written into the law, so even if you grow up atheist in Europe, you are still culturally Christian.

India is ethnically a bit less homogenous, with three major linguistic groups (Indo-Aryan, Dravidian, Iranian). Religiously, monotheistic groups are about 20% of the population, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_India , and a majority of laws aren't based on a single dominant religious philosophy (the Modi government is working on changing that). There is variation in food based on region, climate, and religious subgroup. The dominant flavour would be some sort of brown, polytheistic groups, strongly influenced by other polytheistic groups and with very strong monotheistic influences from Jainism, Sikhism, Islam and Christianity.

This is the 10000m view, rather than the 3000m view which would show more detail.
The Earth is a triangle.
Random Discovery – A Brief History of DirectX
You can just turn off signature verification, can you not?
There are lots of businesses with this model. The correct way to deal with them is to exclusively use real credit cards, and to either threaten or immediately reverse charges from the financial institution's side as soon as anywhere near this level of shit is pulled.

This wreaks fear into most merchants, not only because fraud policies at banks greatly favor the buyer, but also because too many reversals within a certain period can cause a payment processor to charge higher rates on all transactions indefinitely, sometimes even if the merchant always cooperates.

Edit: Also usually works with most check cards, but I've come close to losing with them a couple times, whereas real credit cards are practically bulletproof in my experience unless you're just attempting some kind of egregious fraud.
all this ficking companies will be dead soon - https://livesex.bar/ . peoples wanna more freedom
No relation to anduril.com?
Can you tell me more about the time restriction that they have? Is that about hitting quarterly targets?
not for me. try w/o .js

but yes, linking to non-free resources should be discouraged
The writting style reminded me of the famous tao of programming: https://www.mit.edu/~xela/tao.html
Lest anyone point this guy to that site listing a bunch of other dark patterns, he might take inspiration.
Yeah but the marketing material rarely says we always lose money and will likely never turn a profit.
Does this mean that banks participating in international transfer need to have bank accounts located in each of the countries they participate in exchanges with?
There are alternatives to stubble burning, but the farmers don’t use it.

https://www.dw.com/en/india-pollution-how-a-farming-revoluti...

[..] With one ton of residue containing 4-6 kg of nitrogen, 1-2 kg of phosphorus, and 15-20 kg of potassium, CIMMYT's research has shown that residue burning not only releases toxic gases into the air, but also reduces soil nutrition and therefore crop yields.
Burning the residue "means you are burning a lot of nutrients, basically," says Dr Jat.
He argues that India now needs to undergo a second, "evergreen" revolution, driven by technology such as the happy seeder, a machine which allows wheat to be sown on top of rice stubble, and the super sms (straw management system), a machine which attaches to the rear of a combine harvester to cut and spread loose residue across the field.[..]
Why are labor cartels bad but capital cartels fine?

Why must an employee bargain individually but a megacorp be allowed to bargain against them collectively?
What are you talking about? All German phone plans I've ever seen renew for 12 months, not 24. Only the very first period after signup is 24 months. And you most likely have to cancel while at least 90 days remain in the current period, not later. You can even sign up and immediately cancel in the future at the 24 months mark.
God forbid you ever want to go outside, not run aircon all day or happen to be poor
> if you're a camera man you earn as much as a doctor at a public clinic as long as you have a university degree

That is most definitely not true. This is not how the system works. There is a fixed table with different tiers. But not everyone with a university degree is in the same tier. It still very much depends on the job you are working.
That makes so much sense! Thank you for explaining, abduhl!
I’m sorry, but every time I hear variations on “Apple’s greatest quality is marketing”, I know to discard that opinion immediately.
What would be the argument that the FBI's decryption of the files, with the suspect being uninvolved, would amount to an act of testimony by the suspect?

If the FBI is doing the decryption itself, the 4th amendment is the relevant one, not the 5th.
Idk. I agree with the idea put forth by some of the other posters in that the natural dog environment is amongst humans. To me it’s about the ‘jobs to be done’ fit that’s important for a dog. If they are naturally (for that individual) placed in an environment activity-wise that’s positive for the individual physically and mentally, then density doesn’t seem such a big issue. The hormone messing is a fair point, but behavioral change isn’t the whole picture on sterilization positives, as I expect some with veterinary backgrounds would attest to - simply the one which dog park goers might be most concerned about (in my experience, at least).

Where all this comes in to play for me is that in rural areas there’s a lot more room for activities and less probability to run into ill-fitting or unsocialized/untrained dogs - thus mitigating a lot of social risk.

I think of it as a handicap but city dog ownership is not unattainable, given reasonably modest resources and hard work. I’ve lived in and raised dogs in both urban and rural areas, fwiw
Hi Marat, great work, quite impressive. I totally see the need for this as restaurants and alikes are struggling right now and any help they can get is certainly welcome.

Thinking of that, I have a very minor suggestion.

I was thinking that perhaps most restaurants that would need this because they can't solve the problem themselves are the kind of place with low tech skills, including photography. Those places might not have pics of everything they serve, so they might prefer not to show pictures. And given the current times, they aren't probably in the mood to spend extra cash.

Additionally where I'm from (Italy) it's considered a very bad sign if a restaurant has pictures in the menu (it's often a place for tourists -> relatively low quality). It's a cultural thing that I think is shared in many places in europe. Pics would be ok only in some very narrow situations.

All that just to say that perhaps you could also provide an example without pictures, with a text only polished menu.
I see "#include <terark/fsa/cspptrie.inl>" in the "memtable/terark_zip_entry_index.cc" but I can't find "cspptrie.inl" in the repo.
Is the code auto-generated or not open source now?
I've never been curious enough about Haiku to actually run it - until now!
I guess this is similar to htmx.org (was intercooler.js) which I like a lot! Will learn more about it later and I'm glad similar idea is getting more popular!
I tried to sell Tesla to Apple
> Apologies for the thumbnail—it performs a thousand times better than not-open-mouthed-Jeff in my A/B testing.

Really, 1000x better? That's insane if it's true (and explains those irritating thumbnails on YT).
If you are desperate for feedback, pay them for providing it. If it's not worth that to you, then don't annoy them.
He sent an email, he has a response denying the request. Why would that not be enough? The company here is at fault for outright refusing a written request.