skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Serexin Reviews-{ 2021 Updated }-Where to Used?
This is as far as anyone knows a reevaluated male help supplement that utilizes clinically tried fixings. With this specific case, the maker plans to clear the feelings of trepidation that utilizing Serexin could bring about any genuine antagonistic impacts. Nonetheless, with the presence of circulatory help fixings like Horny Goat extricate, Serexin may not be that results free. That is, you might need to get some information about Serexin circulatory strain impacts and whether it worth taking the pills.

https://buddysupplement.com/serexin/
What Are the Best Healthy Snack at Night? – Health Lines
The Hershey Fonts are also widely used among many commercial electronic design automation applications:
https://blog.horizon-eda.org/misc/2019/11/17/fonts.html
IMO the best example is Chiquita -- they conspired with the CIA to overthrow the democratically elected government of Guatemala to secure their banana fields against the "godless communists." Naturally, they left Guatemala with a right-wing dictatorship. This kicked off a 46 year long civil war and the fallout has directly contributed to the migrant crisis at the border. They called it Operation PBSuccess. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1954_Guatemalan_coup_d%27%C3%A...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZtAKHnqkf4
Anecdotal, but I heard it from a reasearcher working in pharma that the company stopped developing a drug that cured some condition that another branch of the company had a treatment for.
The main thing this is used for in the Linux world is as part of a trusted boot pathway. It allows you to use the TPM to perform measurements on the boot chain and refuse to decrypt the data on the encrypted filesystem if it fails those checks.
What It Takes to Become a Great Product Manager
> It seemed to me Ubiquiti would never allow customers the option to install their own OS

I run plain-vanilla Debian on all my Ubiquiti boxes, six or seven of them at this point.

debootstrap --arch=mips

Octeons are awesome. Ubiquiti hardware is the bomb. I hear their software is junk, but I wouldn't know anything about that, I always erase it right after unboxing the device.
"THEN, after all of that, I'll ship a single game."

A long life to you then.
So even US and EU can't deal with Authoritarian Governments and they are closing their eyes, you are expecting Apple to do that?

I wondering when we are going to start critize our governments before critizing the companies. You know, they are the ones that make law.
Was that ever in doubt? The median age of those who die from actual old age has been fairly constant for a very long time.

It's just that we're less likely to get eaten by predators or to die from wounds or disease when compared to our ancestors, while our ancestors didn't have to worry about plane crashes or traffic accidents (well, not to the extent we do anyway).
We use SCons at work, nothing really supports that :-/
A friend of mine built something like this 10y ago or so - a fuse filesystem backend for a NixOS/Nix-store with built-in caching.
So whenever you started an application/version you never ran before, it was just downloaded on demand and the only thing you might have noticed is a slight delay in startup duration.
By just regularly updating the configured Nix-channel it was always the latest software of this channel running in the local environment.
In general, weaponizing humans seems like a solution searching for a problem.
That's not participation, that's violating community protocols. Downvote is not used to show that you disagree but that the reply is low effort, inflammatory etc.
I hope the search all feature becomes as smooth as searching on VSCode.
There are a bunch of competitors.

And just as the twitter thread demonstrates users will ask for more features and you need a load of cash to deliver. And Flow is still around.

The problem is not diversity, it's productivity of startups and more directly the cost of product development (which is of course itself inflated due to endless money).
I for one, am shocked and stunned, that John Gruber is defending Apple.

After all, will you bite the hand that feeds you?
I think sometimes we focus a lot on what children "should" be reading, and we can get a bit sniffy about the easy to read throwaway books that children read for pure enjoyment. But there are so many Walliams books (he's churned out over 30 since The Boy in the Dress in 2008) and children tend to get stuck in a groove of reading all of them.

There are so many great books for children around at the moment.

I like using the CILIP Kate Greenaway and CILIP Carnegie short and long lists to find good books. https://carnegiegreenaway.org.uk/archive/

Someone put together this nice page (in German) which lists a lot of good books. https://www.schoene-kinderbuecher.de/

If you're interested in children's books that have won awards there's this database. http://www.dawcl.com/

I know the design of the page is off-topic for HN, but my word that fixed header is enormous. On Firefox on windows 10 the actual content fits a tiny little box.
Lol, so does communism, monarchy, or when religion and politics merge (iran, ottoman empire etc).
How can you tell from this text that it is satire? Even with your hint, I do not see it evident.
The level of anonymity it can offer is zero. All you can do is obscure the recipient of an outgoing payment or the sender of an incoming payment. We still know all the cash flows in and out of every single address in the network.
source? big if true.
* Deliveroo lost money last year that probably provided the best possible business environment with many people willing to work for them and ordering from home during a pandemic.

* Deliveroo has basically no assets

* What is the barrier to entry for other companies? Neither riders, restaurants, or customers have any reason to stay with them.

* Deliveroo heavily depends on "self employed" couriers which quite likely courts will find are workers (edited, was: "employees") which the company needs to compensate accordingly
Just upgrading to 3.8 would drop support for a fair number of plugins - python is only somewhat source backwards compatible and not at all binary backwards compatible. As for why 3.3 is difficult to compile for macOS ARM, the 3.8 port is actually a fairly large changeset that would need to be back-ported and tested for 3.3.
A software change could potentially be handwaved

This to me seems a much greater process failure.
> (Note: you may be wondering why I have included the US in a list of authoritarian governments. Let me remind you of the outrageous police brutality that we saw last summer. And let’s not forget the orange elephant in the room.)

Okay then. OP seems to suggest that a private company should take the responsibility to defy government requirements and orders because the government is labeled bad?

I don't think it's very practical.

Besides, an OS or device vendor can arbitrarily dictate what kind of app a user can get, in my opinion, is the true elephant here.
de : https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luca_(App)

en : https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=de&u=https:/...
Have you tried setting your transmit power low (just enough to get good signal to the places intended, but definitely no more than your devices can trasmit) and increasing the minimum send rate to something reasonable (say 10-40 Mbps, beacons use minimum rate)?

It should help high power bad signal (some devices use fixed thresholds) and equalize the beacon vs. data reception quality.

I don't think openwrt had data rate config in webui, but it does support the setting in the config files (that I normally scp onto a device). The following seems to work:

/etc/config/wireless:
config wifi-device 'radio0'
...
option txpower '1' << 1mW (more than enough for 1 room)
option legacy_rates '0'
list basic_rate '24000 36000 48000 54000'
list supported_rates '24000 36000 48000 54000'
Google works for the masses. It assumes synonyms and aliases are great. For example, searching for phrases like debian <something>, often bring ubuntu help pages to the top results.

Worse if you are looking for Dave Smith. You'll get David Smith, because Dave=David, even though you know Dave never identifies as that.

Then add it fixing spelling errors. Which often are not. Rare term? Must be a spelling error!

Part of this, is because most people are non-precise, and also because Google wants voice input to work well. So there, their, they're are the same thing, but can also synonym to things like them, and they.

Point is, Google is trashy for any search not involving cats, or explosions. Quotes barely work, so the only way to mitigate this a bit, as google removed the + search modifier a decade ago, is always, use verbatim, under search tools.

And hope Google hasn't broken it that day. Which they do often.
And you are the one voting for them. A government isn’t an isolated entity, people vote for them in democratic countries.

However, it’s much easier for people to vote with their wallets in their everyday life (for ex. by buying from companies with certain environmental policies or labour policies) than to expect governments to change.

You can choose to buy a phone or computer that is less involved in this type of behaviours.
Indeed

False flag is a thing.
How to Hire a Product Manager
Will an existing registered licence still work like it did between ST2 and ST3?
Flirting. Hear me out; flirting is a quintessential tool to building any companion type relationship, i.e. a "significant other".

But the "art" of flirting comes from being able to read people, understand what they are saying, and talk to them in a way they like. Not telling them what they want to hear, but talking to them in a way they understand.

Flirting doesn't have to be sexual in nature or lead to a sexual relationship. You can flirt with someone just to build a relationship.

Think of some "hot-shot-movie-celeb" .. all the "top" celebs flirt with the camera, they flirt with the interviewer (man or woman), they flirt with just about anything that moves.

Granted some of the celebrity flirting is a narcasistic personality disorder, but the principle remains that they get more attention or admiration when they flirt.

Now, why flirting versus just opening communicating?

Simple.

Flirting allows a type of flattery such that the other party will receive your words in a way they can enjoy, conversely, it allows you to feel out the other party in a way that you wouldn't be able to in a setting in which you're both just "talking".

You don't _always_ have to flirt. You don't always flirt with your significant other because sometimes you're talking about things that need to get done. But after the fact, you might flirt a little to lighten the mood or to put a mind at ease.

It's not butt-kissing either, so don't send the wrong signals.

Flirting has gotten me further than any other soft skill with regards to human interaction, and I generally regard human interaction as a chore in the best of times, and my sardonic tones typically show that to be the case, but when I "flirt" (at least get my mind in that "mode"), my ability to connect and get real work done goes exponential.

Worst case scenario, you get a few advances that will go unrequited.
Annoying that the various Go linters I have installed (`go vet`, `golangci-lint`, `gosec`) don't catch "possible use of pointer before nil-check" - you'd think it would be an obvious case for those to handle.
Apple complies with all governments in markets that are sizeable to their business.

Authoritarian governments that are into surveillance love looking into your icloud and itunes accounts. They use FISA and National Security Letters to pry into your and everyone elses life.

https://www.cnet.com/news/apple-fbi-government-national-secu...
BGPie: Long-lasting sequences of BGP Updates
I'm eager to try this (there seems to be an issue with the VSCode marketplace so I haven't been able to install it yet).

Two people on my team use paid versions of postman and I feel like it is a bit expensive (the per user pricing would add up quickly). Do you have/are you planning on releasing a 'team' version w/ shared endpoints?

(Hopefully I can answer some of these questions myself when the Marketplace is back up).
You can get managed Kafka on Aiven (disclaimer: I work there) on GCP, either through the marketplace or directly through Aiven.
they're ads, just done right by providing value instead of being spam.
I know, and accepting that frustration is part of becoming a developer, but there are others schools such as Lambda where you do go into more depth because its 9 months instead of 3
Use verbatim, as per my comment up thread.
> I'm not aware of data that suggests significant variance in mouth bacteria among impoverished vs affluent

there is plenty of data about the subject.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2906228/

https://www.mchoralhealth.org/PDFs/OHHomelessfactsheet.pdf

more with a simple google query like 'oral health among homeless'.

overall point : homeless people are less likely to have a 'dental home', or access to the items and services needed to facilitate good oral health.

The problems of access seem to correlate to an increase in oral-health-related issues like sensitive teeth, broken teeth, and ulcers.

It's not a fashionable subject, and it's tough to say in such a way that is sensitive to those people who are undergoing such strife, but the data tends to point towards worse oral health in those without access -- which, in my opinion, is an obvious outcome of destitution and homelessness.
I thought it’s normal at IPO to have a lockup period of 90-180 days for staff preventing them selling shares.
Understanding the role of “racist algorithms” in AI ethics discourse
Office 365?

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/collaborate-on-ex...
> One of the old games that I liked the most when it came out was Fallout 3

I was a big fan of Fallout 1 and 2. So when Fallout 3 came out I tried it and considered it so ruined that I didn't even want to call it "Fallout". I played it for an hour and gave up.

It's a bit weird seeing others being nostalgic over it. Probably just tells you that people are mainly attached to things they tried at a certain period of age, doesn't matter what that thing was - Fallout 1 & 2 for me, Fallout 3 for this guy, or Fallouts 4, 5, 6, N for the next generations.
Confluent Cloud is a truly 'fully managed' service, with a serverless-like experience for Kafka. For example, you have zero infra to deploy, upgrade, or manage. The Kafka service scales in and out automatically during live operations, you have infinite storage if you want to (via transparent tiered storage), etc. As the user, you just create topics and then read/write your data. Similar to a service like AWS S3, pricing is pay-as-you-go, including the ability to scale to zero.

Kafka cloud offerings like AWS MSK are quite different, as you still have to do much of the Kafka management yourself. It's not a fully managed service. This is also reflected in the pricing model, as you pay per instance-hours (= infra), not by usage (= data). Compare to AWS S3—you don't pay for instance-hours of S3 storage servers here, nor do you have to upgrade or scale in/out your S3 servers (you don't even see 'servers' as an S3 user, just like you don't see Kafka brokers as a Confluent Cloud user).

Secondly, Confluent is available on all three major clouds: AWS, GCP, and Azure. And we also support streaming data across clouds with 'cluster linking'. The other Kafka offerings are "their cloud only".

Thirdly, Confluent includes many additional components of the Kafka ecosystem as (again) fully managed services. This includes e.g. managed connectors, managed schema registry, and managed ksqlDB.

There's a more detailed list at https://www.confluent.io/confluent-cloud/ if you are interested. I am somewhat afraid this comment is coming across as too much marketing already. ;-)

Disclaimer: I work at Confluent.
I've 100% completed about 2500 of them, so I don't have a great completion rate but it's not like they're just there for show. I've probably played around 6000 total.

A very large number of them I would not have bought individually, but they came in a bundle with other games I wanted.
So when does this app get banned from the Google Play Store and Apple App Store? They clearly violate some terms of service... if legit apps get banned then why not this behaviour?
> as long as you're growing you'll always be losing tons of money and never be profitable?

Basically yea. This effect is just assumed in the world of physical products. As long as you're growing you're nearly out of business because you need to use N revenues to buy your next N+1 of stock.
Hey, he works on projects that help humanity thrive. Like facebook, for example.
And by "that" you mean which, exactly, of the 77 bullet points in the release notes?
Ask HN: Is Google translation tool inlined in Google search broken on Firefox?
It looks like the behavior is broken/different compared to chrome

> google "translate" to open translation tool in google (https://www.google.com/search?q=translate)
> type "test" on the left text box
> press enter

at this point firefox and chrome behaves differently. firefox is stuck in a state that you can no longer edit the textbox (the text is now gray and not editable. there is an X button which just removes the text but does not allow you to enter a new one)

Chrome behaves correctly. It just adds a newline. you can delete the text and enter a new one if you want. You can add more lines to translate or delete old ones (which was the behavior in firefox as well)

I used private windows (to disable my addons) and same buggy behavior

I tried reporting to firefox and google but google asks me a "component" which I don't know what it would be and autocomplete does not help. firefox "give feedback" page seem to be down
That is true, but I feel like we should apply different levels of scrutiny to some small project and an app developed by people with close ties to government officials who received literally millions of Euros in public funding to develop and license this app.

This isn't even a GPL violation as the code in question was licensed under a BSD license. They simply removed the original copyright notice, which may have been a genuine accident caused by misconfigured tooling (especially since someone mentioned they changed the formatting).

The reason people are outraged is entirely that this is a publicly funded multi-million Euro project that is already facing accusations of corruption/nepotism and tried to open-source wash a proprietary product (as the app wasn't even published under an open-source license at the time). You can't really point at this incident and derive a general point about "people's attitudes towards violating the GPL".
This suggests an entire new industry, Faradayed Internet of Things Shells (FIoTS): for any device, get your bespoke faraday shell casing from a wide array of third-party vendors…
Exemplary realworld fullstack application built with Nestjs, Angular,Nx monorepo
I do use REPL-driven development even for Python. (And why not? Like Norvig says, Python is basically lisp with traditional syntax.)

> How could you ever know things would actually work?!

Eventually you would run the project from beginning to end to make sure it works. REPL just allows you to by-pass that during development for rapid feedback. If the project takes 2-3 seconds to boot, we are talking about a difference of getting feedback in milliseconds vs several seconds - which makes a huge qualitative difference in developer workflow.

The point is precisely that you do NOT have to run it from beginning on every invocation. Doing it once in a while is enough.
Not sure why you've been downvoted, the list of complicit orgs is long.

IBM, takes pride of place for their tabulation machines.
Ford, and GM, for converting their German subsidiary factories to wartime usages, while declining to do the same in the USA. Nevermind Henry Ford's proclivity for funding anti-semitism.
Then of course, all the German manufacturers of note.
Krupp, Daimler, IG Farben, Hugo Boss...

Actually, probably just quicker to link to this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companies_involved_in_...
Anyone has examples of companies (big or small) who actively go against this and refuse to cooperate and thereby willingly give up the money?
But for GitHub it was mostly a preventative measure, while for Ubiquity, regardless of how transparent they were, it would look really bad.

Of course it looks even worse now that we know they didn't do anything to help customers.
What kind of phone would that be?
I believe we should really dial down the usage of the word "magic". There are some parts of Rails that feel "magical" as in "surprisingly easy to use" or "very convenient", but it's nothing like "magic that nobody understands". You can always read the actual implementation in your IDE, and Rails code is nice and readable with comments and examples. It's just as easy or difficult to reason about as other complex codebases. I don't remember myself ever hitting a wall and still not understanding what's going on two hours later.
Giant Fragments of an Alien Planet Buried in the Depths of Earth
As an Apple customer, I will lose value from my purchase if iOS was required to have additional (non-Apple controlled) AppStores. This change cannot be made retroactively to my previous purchases.

The law (if it ever exists) should only apply to new iPhones and Apple should let users decide what they want.

Unlocking extra AppStores would likely also be more expensive than a locked in iPhone because of Apple’s ROI from the controlled AppStore. I don’t want to subsidize other people using a non-Apple controlled store when I know I wouldn’t.
I thought I had to buy a new licence for 3 but maybe I'm misremembering
Google refused to censor search in China, and got the GFE blocked by the GFW.

Later they bent over backwards to get back in with a special censored search (Project Dragonfly) which got "cancelled" due to western and employee backlash (but wasn't really), continued a bit in secret, then really cancelled (so it was reported).

Also, Qwest: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nacchio
As someone who works in pharma currently, I have seen the same. The pharmacovigilance unit does search the internet/social media for AE's, off-label use, etc (depending on region). Secondly every single person in the company also needs to report events when they see/hear/read them. So not having that social-media department wouldn't be doing much, not all thousands of employees can/will/want to avoid social media.
I don't think microservices replace frameworks. Building a microservice is no different from building a monolith. The difference is in how you architect the system, not how you implement the components
That's pretty far removed from "cheating warrants a police bust".
This is How Dashbird Innovates Serverless Observability
My intent wasn't to diminish your initial comment, just that a protocol is a technical answer to a problem that is more probably a societal one. It takes time and effort to commit to another communication protocol, especially when it's not the core of what you're doing as a project. Maybe what is needed is not just a protocol but proper tools to make it easy to use (and the bar with the simplicity of email is very high)
It's scary to read how much these features are made to increase user engagement.

I'm seeing an increasing trend of users being too addicted to their social media apps. I wonder to what extent companies are okay with users being more addicted. It might mean that the populations in countries where social media apps are prevalent are actually becoming more mentally ill (as addiction implies that too much of something is happening).
That's why you write code in your editor, and just ask your editor to send code to the REPL.