skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Humans have to remember domains

Humans don't have to remember domain names (and email addresses and URLs) because we have address books, contact lists, and bookmarks. We do have to recognize domains (and email addresses etc) when we see them, but that doesn't seem to present any issues in the real world.

Domains are absolutely everywhere in modern life: business cards, restaurant menus, outdoor advertising signage, and even in people's conversations with each other. People do, in general, understand how to use domain names.

Of course I do agree with your overall point that we need better protocols for content discovery, but I just don't think that domain names themselves are a stumbling block here.
In my experience with new projects of this kind, these costs are included in economic studies since legislation has changed to make companies pay for decommissioning.

This does not solve the problem however, because larger companies can just sell aging assets to smaller companies who then bleed them dry and when the time comes to decommission, declaring bankruptcy.

In my opinion the only way to prevent this is to introduce legislation which makes executives liable for cleanup costs in some way. E.g. (1) Force companies to buy "cleanup insurance" , or (2) make it illegal to trade "insolvently" where company assets < Cost(cleanup). Either the executives pay for cleanup or are imprisoned. This is probably a naive policy prescription, I'm sure someone in the field could easily come up with something better.
It’s also a strategy to isolate failures and to use resources efficiently. I’ve had a very positive experience working on a team that deployed a collection of microservices. That said, it was large scale, and most of the “micro” services were only conceptually micro; they were large in terms of resource usage. We also had excellent tooling.
The second part of the law in question disallows anyone to order someone else to wear this or that.

Imho that was the deciding part.
Don't you mean "Pro tip: you SHOULD read RFC 2119"
Interesting. But how is all that oil currently distributed within Russia and China?
Do people who transition and later regret it explain transgender folks who are happy to have transitioned?

Not really, because they are different groups.
Are you sure that's not learned behaviour? I've only ever seen it in older kids. I'd hypothesise it follows "expert" advise that suggests what I consider very late potty training.
Well Google is only good if you're looking for paid reviews/blog posts and populist articles from very popular media outlets. I should hope people would realise how far their search quality has decreased in the past 2-3 years (for text search)
You can find the canonical name of your installed "Google Pay" if you click on "Share" in the app view of Google Play.

I live in Europe and had the same reaction as you, and I have com.google.android.apps.walletnfcrel installed, which shows up as the mentioned (old app) in the US Play store[1]. So I guess, as usual with Google: Maybe we're affected?

[1]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...
I had the exact same experience as you at first - "there's no way this is going to work" - but two things helped, and now I can breathe through my nose doing an hour of cardio no problem (and I feel very calm in fact - it's pretty great).

The first thing I did was that at the start of the workout, when breathing through my nose and immediately getting the sensation that I wasn't getting enough air - I'd force the air through my nose really hard - like _really_ hard - to the point where sometimes I'd get a bit of mucus (as if you were blowing your nose). You'll be surprised how much air can pass through your nose if you push it in and out quite hard.

The second thing was that I'd just start slow. I wouldn't start with a sprint, instead I'd slowly warm up, focusing on my breathing through my nose (with the first minute or two always being that forced push/pull mentioned above). Once my breathing and heart rate felt stable (I track my heart rate whilst I exercise) I would then gradually pick up the pace.

You'd be darn surprised how fast you can go / how high a heart rate you can sustain whilst breathing through your nose. I've sustained 150 bpm for over an hour whilst comfortably nose breathing. It just takes practise. And a bit of a messy nose at first :)
https://military.wikia.org/wiki/Blue-water_navy
And you didn't need to wait... ~5 years between updates, during which time you were using a flawed and extrememely unsuitable previous model, with hard fixed, outdated GPUs that often thermal throttled.

It's a wonder that anyone was left in the Mac ecosystem prior to the release of the newest Mac Pro.

And upon seeing that it's back to just being a PC tower filled with commodity parts, a wonder that anyone continued there.
I also own a Pixel phone. I can confirm that Google Play Music now does nothing but tell you that it's discontinued, cannot be uninstalled, and takes up over 50 MB, which is egregious. However, Google Photos still works as the local photo gallery. I'm not sure why you'd expect to be able to uninstall it.
Consider WebKit with 1Blocker: https://1blocker.com/
You’re not looking at the right processes. The real work happens in “VS Code helper” child processes which take at least 500MB total, usually more. That memory is not sitting idle either, it means your CPU is churning a lot more, and its not nice when you realize your code editor is using 20%.
Could you ELI5 why the Born rule is incompatible with MWI?

(It being a problem with MWI is new to me, I am absolutely a physics amateur).
That's a very good point: basically, it's easy to support sexual work as "contractor work", where the "working party" can choose who they work with, without any long-term commitment (or at least, simple way to break off the contract).

An employment contract is significantly different in that employer gets to decide who the work is done for by the employee.
Alteration in sarcoplasmic reticulum activity underlies muscle wasting in asthma
It does seem inherently distressful ("bad") because what trans people seem to want isn't an alternative concept of gender. They want to, in fact, switch sex. They are born in psychological tension with their own body.

It would be another matter if trans people simply have an alternative concept of gender.
How did they manage to stay in the apple ecosystem at all with no updates for 5+ years before this machine?

They're kidding themselves.
Conways Game of Life on Blockchain
The most expensive implementation of Conway's Game of Life ever - over $2,000 per step! (Probably the slowest too!)
The article seems to me to deliberately avoid coming up with an explanation, it’s mostly about the effect itself. There’s a paragraph at the end about the possibility of studying cultural cues and other such factors which would aim at coming up with an explanation
I recall indirect discussions with the locals. Basically job related "Would you ever move to Taiwan or Hong Kong?" and even "Would you move to United States?". This is to fresh graduates (~1-2 years into the job). The answer I got was resounding no, with further explanations involving the progress of China and how amazing the government is at getting rid of corruption and removing obstacles for private enterprises.

You could sense a tremendous amount of optimism and nationalism lurking behind their opinions. I could not open any discussion criticizing CCP, that wouldn't have gone well. Also discussed military strength, fighter pilots (oh they really wanted to be one of those guys) and some discussion around religion or lack thereof.

FWIW, these were outskirts of industrial towns in China. In Sichuan region mostly which is pretty different than Beijing , Shanghai and Shenzhen.
Eliminating central authorities of trust is a difficult problem. At least with LE around we can have encrypted communications for free. That's a huge net good for society.

Cloudflare though, we should all talk about more...
If somebody just looks at her tweets, it's clear why she was fired: https://twitter.com/RealAbril/status/1341135824730013696

She was probably acting unprofessionally, unlike James Damore who didn't say any of those words and always wrote respectfully (at least from what was public).

Google having a strong political bias backfired, I think it's too late to contain the damage.
For the record, there is no China "invades" Taiwan, it's merely reclaiming it. US does NOT recognize Taiwan as a independent nation.

Taiwan doesn't have nukes, and China would not use nuke against them.

Once US intervenes, game changes.
A significant problem with intelligent people is that they're repeatedly told they're good at everything throughout their early life, but being clever doesn't automatically make you good at everything. Some things take experience and knowledge that takes years to attain. Tech is full of people who did well at school, went to a good university and did great, and then went to work at a tech company. They have no experience of the world outside of their very limited experiences. But they don't realise that. So they fuck products up a lot because outside of tech people couldn't give a damn about the same things clever nerds give a damn about.

The reason I know this is because I was the same. I did well at school, did well at university, got good jobs in tech, and then tried to do a startup and failed hard because I wasn't nearly as clever as I thought I was, and I had completely misunderstood the product I tried to make. It was quite the lesson.
How to generate an RSS feed for your blog with JavaScript and Netlify functions
That’s simply not possible unless you mangled it with a broken extension. Sublime has its own native rendered with much, much lower latency.
Yes, totally interlinked! I didn't even realise that "anxiety" fit what I was experiencing until after lots of counseling.

The doctor and psychologist I worked with prescribed a small dose of medication that affects multiple neurotransmitters. In addition I've found some mindfulness exercises and aerobic exercise helpful.
It pays to be sensitive.
Between SPACs and direct listings, traditional IPOs are for schmucks.
Damn son, I checked out your websites etc. Amazing portfolio. How does one become a wonderchild like you? I mean I'm most likely older than you but perhaps my future children have a small chance ^^
You're the best dang!
You might be interested in these:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trophic_level#Biomass_transfer...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecological_efficiency#Ten_perc...
> The point of the SO post is that, given a limited development time, they chose to focus on performance and sacrifice testability.

I used to think that this was necessarily a choice for a long time, in fact I only very recently started writing almost TDD (not completely, there's things that I will still write code first, but no longer do I leave it untested, and I also don't see a problem in writing contained parts of code and add the tests after when finishing that "contained part"), but this isn't necessarily a choice.

Tests help in many ways, and I learned this in doing any project, large or small for any amount of time larger than 1 month (or maybe 2 weeks). And sometimes it's not even the correctness of the program that is the most important, in the sense that you can write correct code for the most part correct and legible without tests. What I've found it really helps is when you have to tear down a prior specified behaviour/request/spec, or update it, or integrate it with other things.

Tests at least tell you that "all these assumptions you made and wrote in the past 3 months while writing this code still hold true", and this is important.

Of course they don't cover all things and I don't think you should test to infinity but, the thing is, once they're written and not overly brittle (UI's for instance are complex to test correctly because it's easy to make them overly brittle if there's any churn going in there) and you find new bugs or over-sighted assumptions you can add them to your test suite, so they keep accumulating value.

The other thing I noticed is very helpful is when you realise that you can't easily write tests for something. This is usually a sign that your code isn't as organised/designed as it should be, has coupling and/or other accidental complexity that is not required (there's exceptions where the problem domain and flows required are complex enough to make testing complex also ofc).

The time dimension and lee-way when writing code were before my main gripes with testing regularly but sincerely I think that my code with tests is much better the more I practice it and I can't see much/any slow-down from before in implementing things, and certainly the opposite after any significant time has passed or the code base has grown large enough to cover different requirements.
I don't know, countering an authoritative practice that affects women's choice with another authoritative practice that affects women's choice kinda just seems dumb.
One thing that stood out to me was they wouldn't need necessarily need to optimize for performance if they didn't choose a stack whose costs increase massively as you scale.

In many applications things like having a testable, easy-to-read, well-structured codebase can trump performance, and it's often worth sacrificing a bit of performance if it means it's easier to refactor and build new features.
True, I realized when I read TA. After all, the kernel not considering the swap file's offset was precisely the defect in 5.12-rc1.
There are strategies other than microservices to break a problem up into small pieces, manage resources and isolate failures.

I've consistently heard good things about Erlang/OTP.
Erm... your contactless debit card doesn't show information either. The information is on the POS terminal.
How exactly? What's the difference?
I think it's because they have some success with making wordpress do what they want (after a fashion), or copy and paste some Javscript. That makes them a programmer, without knowing what they don't know, even 10 years later.
Blogging Changed My Programming Career
It'd better be more than decent for 10k!

Like a lot of Apple's pro stuff, they've included tons of stuff that 90% of people don't care about, and a cost that retains profitability. But there's no good alternative for any apple user who wants a monitor to use for programming / home use.

If they at least sold their 5K 27" iMac screen as a monitor for a sane price I'd be there in a second. But you look across the average office of programmers and you will see nothing but Dell screens regardless of what machines they're using.
> I fear my urge to try someone new (and hence cheat on my partner) will be pretty strong

I am the kind of person that will stick with anything if I love it. Even with escorts if I find one that I really like and she really stands out I will go see her exclusively until things change. I won't feel the need for variety just for the sake of it but I know not everyone feels this way.

I haven't tried this but there are people out there that build "harems" while being honest about it. If you truly can't live without variety and are confident in yourself you will find a girl that wants an open relationship or maybe you can find someone bisexual that can enjoy variety with you.
Try some European stuff? These are all excellent and non-violent:
- Normal People
- Call my agent (Dix pour cent)
- Fleabag
I have to admit I would far rather work on a conceptually simple codebase, that has been kept fast and light with minimal testing, than to work on a conceptually muddled codebase with 100% testing.

Performance is a feature, and so is being able to reason through a codebase.

Being able to fit all the pieces in your head is a feature, but not so snappy.
assuming it was remote, that's not so bad. if it was in office then they might have used a white board. is that also bad? most of the work of a soft eng is not simply writing code and compiling. most of the time is actually spent discussing
No, we don't. We have millenia-old nations that have been through what the US is about to be. We've had enough wars, treaties, territory shift, that everyone's family tree is nomadic. To put it simply, there's more culture in a territory the size of Texas, than the whole US combined.
> the only people who could solve the problem are the people not experiencing it.

Its more that companies provide some hard to use escape hatch for their anti features which silences all criticism "You just run this command" while still keeping it out of the hands of the normal user. The problem has already been solved, you don't have to run abd to remove apps on android, unless the app is specifically preventing you from using this feature.
كلمات اغنية هذا الزمان اميمة طالب
LED Solar Air Lantern to use for lighting, flashing and during emergency
But different how? Did they just imagined they were transgender, but they really weren't?
Einstein was remarkable within his domain of expertise. Outside of it he’s a jackass just like everyone else.
The iMac Pro was always seen as a sort of 'stop gap' solution before the current Mac Pro was launched. If you need the high performance, why not buy a Mac Pro?
We have different definitions of "large".

Anyway, if WW3 really happens, hard to say which side they'll choose.
Code bureaucracy can reduce the demand for cognitive resources
To see Game Theory from a 'cooperation' point of view, check out the landmark book, The Evolution of Cooperation[1] by Robert Axelrod.

Axelrod's work was also summarized in The Selfish Gene. (And more recently, in Behave, by Sapolsky.)

From the abstract:

"We assume that, in a world ruled by natural selection, selfishness pays. So why cooperate? In The Evolution of Cooperation, political scientist Robert Axelrod seeks to answer this question. In 1980, he organized the famed Computer Prisoners Dilemma Tournament, which sought to find the optimal strategy for survival in a particular game. Over and over, the simplest strategy, a cooperative program called Tit for Tat, shut out the competition. In other words, cooperation, not unfettered competition, turns out to be our best chance for survival."

[1] https://www.basicbooks.com/titles/robert-axelrod/the-evoluti...
Would definitely love to see rsync handle reflinks. I don't think it does this now.
Ok, maybe if you have fond memories of playing CGA games... for everyone else, those colors (especially the cyan/magenta palette) are just a garish eyesore. But I guess the engine needs every advantage it can get ;)
HTTP: //Wintersupplement.com/Striction-Bp/
Striction BP Reviews is supposed to have the option to bring down your circulatory strain securely and normally... just as lower your cholesterol, balance glucose and that's just the beginning.
However, is this simply one more over-advertised wellbeing item? Or on the other hand maybe Striction BP Reviews is a trick I would say the best sign is the way that it is accessible at GNC, which implies a great deal. All things considered, a trusted and legitimate significant brand like GNC won't let some poop item onto their racks.or if nothing else I strongly expect not.

http://wintersupplement.com/striction-bp/
> we noticed everyone in the later season got a lot hotter

Not always.

(mild spoiler)

The resident pathologist Dr Fleur Perkins who appears in series 20 is played by seventy year old Annette Badland, [0] who is much sterner than her predecessor (a much younger Manjinder Virk [1]).

That said, Midsomer Murders does now have a different demographic than the earlier series, which typically involved older, white eccentrics living in quaint English villages, and caricatured a rural society that is now long gone. The cast is now more likely to include Black and Asian characters in various roles as good guys, villains, innocents, suspects and guilty parties. The current Mrs Barnaby is a 50-year old woman, also a stronger character than her predecessor, who was also in her 50s when she first appeared in the series.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annette_Badland

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manjinder_Virk
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Show HN: API Routing Layer for Financial Service (Remittance)
We have develop a unified single API integration, that allows you to programmatically access multiple remittance providers, global settlement and without having to do an additional integration.
Is this what American education sounds like? Do you recall that European nations practically ruled the world at different times in history and gladly took in and integrated foreigners? Unlike Americans who mostly wiped out the natives and grandfathered in slaves.
If you go by the efficient market hypothesis you would say that. I doubt that a universe where you open at $20 and rise by 100% gives you the same end state for all actors + price as a universe that opens at $200 and crashes by 80%. If you believe everything is priced in all the time I guess it makes sense.
Anything that helps distract the public from the fact that they're an ad company is good for Google and their shareholders.
On the other hand, trying to optimise too early leads is wasteful and leads to headache down the line.

Writing "well-structured, decoupled, modular code" is a best design practice for a good reason. It what leads to best results overall, where "best results" means code that is easier overall to test, maintain, modify/expand, and optimise as needed.

Regarding optimisation, something related to keep in mind is that optimisation at system level (which is often the desired end result) is not the sum of independent local optimisations.
I'd expect similar capabilities to the host GPU. In terms of how many virtual GPUs can you use with acceleration, unless you're trying to run graphics-intensive tasks on multiple VMs then you're mostly limited by your RAM. Here is more information for the Intel UHD 630:

https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/intel/uhd_graphics/630
You're right, this is an interesting question even without brain transplants. Are you guilty of a crime committed under hypnosis? What if you have multiple personality disorder? What if that disorder is the somehow cured or mitigated, so there's no risk of the murderous personality coming up again? It's a gateway to a marsh of awkward questions.
"thanks to a combination of poor weather, increased demand and virus-mangled global supply chains."

Seems like a lost opportunity to create so much anxiety with a long piece like this, to then only have this single line to hint at a reason for the rise.

Can anybody more economically minded clarify if this is just post-covid rebound supply chain prices or is this food prices adjusting closer to their 'real' cost?

Also what events do they refer to regarding 'poor weather'?
Maybe they don't pay you enough if they can afford to waste your skills by making you serving coffee.
Even JoJo: Diamond is Unbreakable might not have been made in the US, since people aren't okay with depictions of child nudity.
> people like you would blame the victim.

Completely unnecessary remark.
+1 for peertube, seems to be as easy as youtube (client side) and indeed all peers help streaming. Works very well.