skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sanitation practices may have been more developed in the denser regions of Asia than they were in post-Roman Europe.

Anecdotally it feels that way (bathing, certain food handling and disease rituals) from reading historical accounts. I have a parent from each and when they talked about their childhoods (1930s and 1940s), even through war, the differences are stark. But I’m hardly a scholar so this is anecdotal.
What's the difference here from the fairly standard flow of triggering lambdas on s3 object changes?
What if emus and mice unite against the human invader? Aussies wouldn't stand a chance.
The title and article use the word 'studio' about ten times before explaining what they mean by it - 'an interactive design studio' - so the kind of studio where people are doing interactive art.
Linus T on how AMD and Intel are changing how processor interrupts are handled
I have realised some years ago that if you quietly stop attending, nobody will notice or care. On monthly town halls at a previous job I routinely went to the toilet as people were gathering, then once the event started for good, I slipped back to my desk or left for a walk. Nobody ever noticed or cared.

The next place, one of those socialising, average loser kind of a colleague asked why I wasn't attending company events and after-hour team buildings, and I told her I had a medical appointment. She didn't press the topic, and stopped asking after 2-3 times.

My strategy for pushy people who ever would ask what kind of an appointment I had (happened once) is to tell them how rude I find them asking such a question. Nobody wants others to think of them as a rude person, since everybody wants to be liked. The person never asked me anything personal ever again, and I like it that way.
> Later in life priorities change for good reasons

Everyone gets that. They left for a reason. But someone who can stay afloat at 70+ hours a week will tend to, at the very least, not fuck up with 40 or fifty. And having someone who will reliably not fuck up is worth paying up for in most roles.
These are mostly coming from the same demographics that imposed the systems of power in the first place. Don't confuse well-meaning but misguided efforts by people trying to do better than people they share identities with for efforts from the people they're trying to be better for.
This doesn't make any sense. Yes, people who loan out assets are penalized, but so are the salt of the earth people who watch as their money buys less food, utilities cost more, car repairs cost more, etc. Just because it's bad for predatory parasites doesn't mean it's not bad for normal people.
This looks like it’s triggering a lambda to modify the object returned from a read.
How long ago did you use signal? The UX is on par with WhatsApp. In fact I've found tiny things that signal does better (it groups sending multiple pictures into on "album" message instead of sending one message per picture like WhatsApp)

The only place I could agree WhatsApp has a significantly better UX is with backing up messages.
This happens every 10 years or so. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWVw-j8eYSk

There's videos from the last one where there's just entire seas of mice, crawling around everywhere. It's not in this video, but I remember problems like mice straight up eating away at live pigs stuck in their pens.
TLDR: the guy was selling tips on the “dark web” in 2017 about stocks going up or down totaling 27k in Bitcoin. Sounds like he was caught when he purchased some personal info of people and used that info to open new trading accounts.
> Our savings accounts can be thought of as the sum value of the energy output of our life’s work.

What a lofty and out-of-touch viewpoint on personal value. I suppose the vast majority of people on this planet who have no meaningful savings are just not worth much?
Whether it's the web or an "app," it should work sensibly at any reasonable resolution. It doesn't have to look good, or look like the pixel-perfect, happy-path Photoshop mocks the UX designer made, but it should function. Desktop developers have been doing at least an OK job of this for decades.

Yet here we are, where it's a struggle to find an app that even sensibly supports landscape mode, or supports a user-configured font size.
This here happens on the retrieving side so clients can get a different "view" of the data.
In Parler's case their platform was proudly used to organise illegal activity. Which is against ToS, not ideological.

If someone hosted an MP3 piracy site or torrent tracker or carding forum on AWS, it would likely terminated too, regardless of whether Amazon are ideologically against piracy.
Zoning generally requires egress be possible from every room which is a sleeping quarters (or living space like living room) via a window or door to the outside.
I’m not sure that a door to a common hallway would be considered legal egress.
Further, even if it was, this would require each sleeping quarters within your apartment to have an emergency exit door to the common hallway, in addition to the door within your apartment. This would be pretty loud and unattractive.

Another zoning concern is that there is generally a rule like “every area of apartment must be within 30 feet of door/window to outside”. So if you create these deep cavernous apartments you won’t be able to meet this rule either.

For example in NYC, every room needs two forms of egress.
Bedrooms this is the windows + door back to rest of your apartment. Living areas this is windows + door out to common hallway. It is illegal to create a room that has only 1 exit/entrance.

The concept here is that in the event of a fire if your 1 & only exit is blocked you are dead.

Similar rules apply to why in most jurisdictions you cannot legally finish off your basement unless it has sufficient exits directly to outside / windows big enough for a firefighter in full gear to fit through. This limits many existing basements for conversion depending on their depth as its hard to retrofit these into existing foundations..
> Without trying to defend Coinbase in particular, isn't the fact that this was caught and punished evidence of the system working as intended?

Debatable, as most criminal activity in our society carries with it something more deterring than simply a fine. Having to write a check is what happens when you get sued and lose (a civil issue).
Don't real world native apps do the same thing? Abuse APIs, push dark patterns, track users? There has to be a better way to prevent abuse other than "don't let this particular type of app use push notifications".
When does it stop being referred to as racial differences and instead referred to as cultural differences(regardless of which racial sub-culture the current culture was borne out of)?
Wow, makes my family's naming convention of "rulers and biblical figures admired by the Ulster Scots and/or Presbyterian Church" seem rather dull. Far too many Roberts, Williams and Davids in the family tree, gets confusing when you're trying to figure out which Robert it was who drowned rowing a load of bricks across the lough.

A few more "Forthright dragon"s would really have livened it up.
> If you owe $10,000 in credit card bills you can never pay, you should be praying for higher inflation.

So you're praying to punish responsible spenders for your irresponsibility.

And if inflation does go up, don't expect your pay at your job to magically go up with it. Inflation will not save you from poor decisions.
You opened a new domain and didn't have it in an isolated container. So it could query the history length, even if it can't query the actual history.
and the price of Monero is correlated to BTC because of that. it'll be a long time before xmr becomes independent, if ever.
Acer hit by $50M ransomware attack
Can you point to some examples where you think it's being done well?

In principle I agree that multi-level menus are awkward on the web, but showing all the links at once is something I think I only really see in a tiny font at the bottom of the page, which is in addition to a menu at the top.
Show HN: Wisdom Blog – Collected meditation techniques for beginners
Element seems to implement it as well: https://matrix.org/open-tech-will-save-us/11
> We use cookies on It’s Nice That to analyse and measure activity across the website, provide content from third parties and assist with our marketing efforts. Please be aware that your experience may be disrupted until you accept cookies.

WHY!!! ???
For something to be wrong you have to prove a harm. Limitations to speech are because the harm of that speech weighs more than the chilling effect of suppressing it.

Fictional stories and images on the internet have no relationship with reality. There are no victims, there is no one harmed. You don't have to like the content, that is fine, but there is no good argument about bad morals or government intervention unless you're proving actual harm.
This sounds great when you are also in control over the number of links on the homepage. This is often not the case. When Big Players demand links (and even redundant links), well, you're gonna end up with more than you wanted.
Here's an example of a dog optimizing a simple calculus problem! https://web.williams.edu/Mathematics/sjmiller/public_html/10...
> it’s probably because those are prime child rearing years and that effort is needed to raise children. Instead Goldman Sachs gets those years.

Few people are responsibly having kids in their early twenties. Goldman got the time, but their alumni got the cash and cachet.

Not defending the practices in the complaint. 90+ hours is excessive. I turned down that lifestyle and think I’ve done decently well for myself. But being dismissive about the power, wealth and material comforts that work opens one up to is ignoring a strong signalling mechanism in our society.
That's definitely an option. I was hoping for a solution that works with the native app.
#2 is a retarded idea, don't do that.
You could cache the image with s3 lambda too, no?

Edit: I guess you meant that cloudfront caches it for you automatically.
Zero-Downtime Deployments
Depends what do you mean. Some differences are cultural and some are racial.
Interesting, I didn’t spot that. Regular Lambda functions seem to run for up to 15 minutes, so that’s a substantial (and reasonable) limitation.
Recorded chats

Before opening the link, I thought it would be a replay of chats - simulated live chat.

Instead of being overwhelmed with 100s of past chats, chats come in one at a time. (Speed up, pause, play)
There have been several cases of exactly this, e.g. students ratting out their professors for some kind of ideological heresy, or journalists agitating for coworkers to be fired based on what they publish.

But even when the first finder is a stranger, it's the people you know who have to do the damage. Some Twitter mob gets after your company to fire you. Only works if your boss, i.e. someone you know, folds to the mob. So in the end it's always friends and neighbors turning on each other.
We use the triggered lambda at work to do image resizing on upload and likely won’t be moving to this. This looks really cool for if you wanted to let clients request at whatever size they want instead of defining them in advance for example - you can resize on the fly. Their watermarking example is clever too IMO. I think it’s basically that this is s3 object + request details -> response, whereas the flow you talk of is just s3 object as input.
You only need to remember 9 permutations (which themselves constitute a pretty logical sequence), the rest is a simple combination of them
I was about to say... shouldn't the cane toads take care of that?
Elon Musk and Amazon Are Battling to Put Satellite Internet in Your Backyard
Satellite surveys suggest that the flood originated in the valley of the stream Raunthi, which is the first major confluence upstream of Reni village on the Rishi Ganga. This puts the origin of the flood at a tributary valley that's outside of any path the secret Nanda Devi expedition would have taken.

The rumour supposed that perhaps the plutonium capsules (which continue to generate heat by radioactive decay, since that's their purpose) had melted through ice and the meltwater deluged downstream. It's not improbable that this may happen someday, or that their presence perhaps already contributes meltwater into the Rishi Ganga, but the location of their demise is not the tributary valley where the February 2021 flood appears to have originated.

Part of the confusion is that the origin point of the flood was not immediately known, only that it came from somewhere within the Nanda Devi Sanctuary, a large nature reserve area that shares the name with the famous mountain contained within.
Machine Learning Courses on Udemy (2021)
It is amusing that for years the common wisdom and fad was to write your database layer so that it could be independent of the database engine.

The idea was to avoid vendor lock and make it "easy" to change the database engine.

A project was on, perhaps 2 years ago, still followed this pattern, but it ended up also adopting somewhere between 10 - 15 AWS services and we never discussed an abstraction layer on top of it.

There are one or two efforts now to create an independent layer on top of cloud services. I have a hard time understanding how that will work outside of basic services.
Incoming Teen Vogue Editor Forced to Resign over Old Tweets
I skimmed to the end:

> William Clemente III is a Sophomore Finance Major at East Carolina University.

So yeah, not surprising it's out of touch.
Do this, as a former grader, it is unlikely you will receive a new grade, but there will be less suspicion for future assignments.
This is not a mobile device problem or an iOS problem. This is a competence problem with your designers. The role of a UX designer is not to produce a portrait-only, default-font-size-only pixel-perfect picture on three popular phone screen sizes, and throw it over the fence for developers to develop and not ask questions. Designers must ask, what if the user prefers landscape mode? What if their fonts need to be larger for accessibility reasons? What if they are on an odd sized phone, or even one we haven't even seen yet?
Visual Studio Shortcuts
> Sauceability, Forkability, Toothsinkability

I like how even pasta creators argue about which ilities are most important.
As someone not from Europe (nor the US), this is literally the first time I've heard demoscene.

After reading Wikipedia article I'm still a little bit confused. Could someone do a ELI5?
Folks get fired online in a public fashion over this stuff. That's the mob's power play.

Companies research a person's online activities to see if this person is going to be dangerous for their brand image.

This person can no longer find work.

Sure, it's not an execution, but how about you don't have a job for a few years. Lets see how cheery you'll be about it. In dialogues where lack of complete inclusion and split second micro-aggressions are enough to cause catastrophic mental harm to someone... being jobless is considered a backrub?
How do you discern between the two?
Basically agreed. As if home video work isn't creepy enough.

Otoh, the more virtual our projections become, the easier it will be to manipulate them for fun :)
If it's the decision of adults, then when do they assign babies their X chromosomes?

You still haven't explained what it is that makes it possible for a man to turn into a woman. I don't think anyone believes that Rachel Dolezal is a black women, even though she pretends that she is. Is that somehow different?
To each their own. I’m now in a role where my workload oscillates between 30 and 60-something hours a week. I love it, and I like the bursts, though there is recovery.

After a year or two, in trading, that sixty goes down to 50. After some more time it goes down to 40 or so. That said, those hours are work. They are intense and stressful and horrible for one’s nerves and health.

I left trading after my boss, a trim middle-aged man (I assumed) with extensive balding and some cardiac history, celebrated his thirty-second birthday.
Yes. Such is the real world.
Or just have the browser advertise its support for the extension (e.g. yet another header).
Here is one tip: when someone tells you something, even it is a problem they are having, they don't want you propose a solution. What they want is to heard. If they really want you to suggest a solution to their problem, they will ask you directly: "Can you suggest what I should do about this?"

Example: "My manager really demands too much of me!"
Good: "I am sorry to hear that."
Bad: "Why don't you arrange a 1 on 1 and tell him that his demands are decreasing your productivity, which is obviously against his interests".

Only offer the second comment if you are asked directly!
Ridiculous knee jerk nonsense.
And they make nice beer - just had some with my lunch.

http://www.mountsaintbernard.org/tynt-meadow-ale
Also see the Benedictines in this regard (e.g., "Ora et Labora" and the Rule of St. Benedict)[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pray_and_work
Alternately, Apple could choose a different and non-binary way of curating apps. An app store with 4 or 5 scales
of 0 to 9 scores: UX, privacy, cost/benefit, user reviews,
etc. would be a lot more useful to me than a store with
x00,000 apps all in an undifferentiated pile.

Even trying to find specific app from a specific vendor,
while being sure to not get some lookalike evil clone
from J. Random Hacker can be challenging.
Oh man, the stamp trick was so cool!

I had a PO box where all the packages were sent to. I still can remember how excited I was, riding my bike (I was 15) to the postal office and open that treasure chest full of foreign packages. I'm from The Netherlands and did a lot of swapping with people from Belgium, Germany, Norway, Sweden and Finland. Yes, real good times with a lot of friendly people.
Wait, what? Would you have additional context to share regarding this speculation?
It's pretty similar to writing 4 Arabic digits in a square formation.
Yes it would require everyone to make changes, but like the other person who responded to your comment it probably wouldn't need to happen at the same time. The point being is that it's probably a bit late now but if this was the original solution proposed by the EU the end result would be a lot cleaner while still taking about the same amount of effort (at the end of the day web developers still had to look at all the cookies they set, categorise them, implement warning banners and then correctly handle responses.
I’m Turkish and I find it interesting that the US and European cities are dealing with mouse / rat issues. We have tons of cats roaming the streets. I guess that’s the reason but I have ever seen one or maybe 2 live rats in my entire life.
Tony Buzbee’s Deshaun Watson Lawsuit Case Text Messages Look Like Fake Evidence
Are you mad at me or mad at the fed. I have a mid 60's father too who's trying to retire despite the macro economic situation. He's a retirement planner, maybe I could connect your father to him for some more specific advice.
Or this guy, who uses trained mink and dogs for rat (and muskrat) control: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vvzZLI04_is
Ew. Looks like a sea slug.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_slug#/media/File:Glossodor...
It actually matters what shape of pasta you use for which food.

But even if it is technically better than the traditional models I think it has a low chance of going widespread enough to become the go-to pasta for any specific sauce though.
Does anyone like Jello and Lego?
The Renault 19 Story
Since almost all the comments are bearish, the bullish price target is probably accurate. Remember their last price target was also ridiculed, and it hit exactly. The entire NASDAQ is in a correction, so citing the current price decline isn't really fair. Tesla has a 10 year head start on the competition in the EV space, optimizing their battery production at scale and heading towards their target of a $25k car. They are also an energy company, scaling up solar and battery storage for homes. Think bigger.
You're 100% right. I'm just worried that by going more "social", chances increase of Telegram going the same way as WhatsApp and Instagram.
you're in null demo mode, waiting for v-sync to trigger
It's not a DeepMind project. The authors are on the Stadia team.
It would be opt-in like on every other platform, isn't that enough? As heavyset_go said, it's a huge pain when a user wants a notification and can't enable one.
The point of this post (and what I realised during my PhD) was that for the most part this doesn’t matter; choice of targets and predicting the human efficacy of a therapy that works in a tube or mice is far more important and typically more ignored. People don’t focus on that because it’s a hard problem especially for math and computer people who think their absence is the reason cancer isn’t cured yet and come over to try and win the Nobel prize (and don’t; cue relevant xkcd).
This could be a fairly clean way to smooth out data schema changes over time.

Could also be a way to mess with people -- for example, you could have an image src that gives different results depending on the recipient.
Nice analysis, but you left out another possible solution, by Google: monitor resource consumption of web pages and penalize wasteful ones by giving them worse SE positions. Not sure if this is in G's interest though.
A couple things to keep in mind for the math when comparing to the total bill:

* The $1200 was scaled down if you made over a certain amount the previous year (50k? 60k? I forget exactly), based on your tax return. I think I got about half of this one.

* The $600 and $1400 went to fewer people than the other; I don't know the criteria but I received neither of these.

* For the extra $600/month for unemployment, that topped out around 14-15% (which excludes a lot of people from the denominator, so it's not 14% of the population).
Here's some numbers for you: 2, 10, 17, 3.14. Satisfied?
If anyone is having problems loading the page, noscript/disabling javascript will prevent it from displaying a white-only screen.
I saw a cool product, making waste less cleaning supplies. Basically you buy tablets and u dissolve them in water to make soap, window cleaning spray etc. Eliminating plastic bottles and shipments costs, as most of what is shipped is water.

They operate only in USA. They will probably never expand to EU. But we can't have this in EU because they patented this shit. Patents kill innovation
It's like a cigarrette company saying they want to protect the health of people's lungs
I'm definitely not an expert, but my impression has been that ECT has been considered more likely to be effective at the severe or psychotic end of the spectrum (so not really something to be considered in milder or even moderately severe cases), and more effective in acute cases of severe depression than in long-term chronic ones.

I don't know if this could be one reason for differing views regarding efficacy, or if it's just more anecdata and noise.

edit: better choice of words
Meanwhile, I get frustrated by the changes in their cartography style almost every time I use Google Maps. Most of the time I do want an actual map, and even when I’m not so fussed about that, the old style conveyed more useful details for the sorts of things I was doing. If you want to explore an area geographically, the changes have been terrible.

It’s not uniformly worse than it was a decade ago; there are some areas like highlighting business districts and such where in the last decade they’ve— uh— caught up with paper maps. But if Google Maps presented me with a “show maps like they were ten years ago” option, I’d enable it in an instant, because the cons of the last decade have been far greater than the pros for how I, all my family and most of my friends use it.