skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lymph is fascinating. It is your other circulatory system.

Capillaries are are so narrow they can only allow a single erythrocyte through at the same time. The pressure from your heart causes fluid leakage from the thin vessels. Lymph ducts/nodes help get this fluid back into your blood. Since the heart doesn't pump lymph, that helps move it through your body is actually your musculoskeletal system. That is to a certain degree true from your venous / return flow in your "normal" circulatory system, too. It's why your feet can swell if you're sitting down too much. I'd speculate that lymphatic flow efficiency has local and systemic elements that contribute to it (and so your leg muscles moving lymph help your overall lymphatic system health).
Why do some people assume decimal ten as the base of the orders of magnitude when discussing binary arithmetic?
"Don't worry, the AI says the bridge is okay. We've got fresh filler and paint over all the recognizable cracks!"
It seems very unlikely that Exxon can be sued by folks living overseas in US courts for things govt members (members of their military) were involved in to benefit exxon, or am I not following this?

China clears and relocates folks all the time, I've never heard of those folks being able to sue in the US even if the removals benefit a US company.
I bet they also have side groups without you in it for when they want to share videos/photos or not deal with MMS jank. Nothing personal, we had to do the same thing to my brother and his fiance. Group MMS is busted it has inconsistent delivery, videos and images are compressed to the point of being basically worthless. Sometimes I'll get 3 of 4 people's messages leaving me with a partial conversation, then hours later I'll get the 4th person's messages. Sometimes they never come through. Sometimes I just don't get images, sometimes my wife and I will get different parts of the conversation and can piece it together.

And the thing that causes all that friction is including an Android user in the group text. It's entirely not your fault, but also it's very natural for people to want to exclude Android users when the majority of the group uses iPhone.
Oh I love that fruit. In that case, bombs away!
There’s quite a few that do. Utopia, which covers several cities in Utah, has offered 10Gbps for 3 or 4 years.
From a complete layman, Do you have any good data points to start research for this topic?

My initial thoughts are scanning through news websites.
Tip of the hat to Dan Hons newsletter
It's not an ideal name, even though it's ideal.
pls trust me cuz this POC does.
Crypto is a security. I’m under the impression that crypto is just a massive fraud, market manipulation, including insider trading. The whole MtGox debacle[0] cemented then idea in my mind that crypto is shady AF.

[0] Lest we forget, the original largest crypto exchange was named “Magic: The Gathering Online eXchange”.
The case for talking politics at your tech company
Crypto ICOs have been deemed to be a security offering, and are being regulated as such by the SEC.
I was wondering how much of a tree's mass is not Carbon or Oxygen. Turns out it's somewhere around 10%; half of that is light weight hydrogen. So water probably provides a decent chunk of a tree's oxygen content also.

Page 4 https://www.urban-forestry.com/assets/documents/Coder_Tree%2...
Heh, also reminds me of all the "piracy lost us this much" statements from Microsoft back in the day, and movie and music industry until recently (it's now "streaming nets us too little" instead).

As if there would have been a guaranteed transaction at sticker prices for each and every illegally copied unit.
Thinking back to who recommended people ignore the presidents concerns[2] at the time and go mingle in public[1].

I know it doesn't jive with the narrative. Neither of these two could be even remotely construed to be "right wing".

[1] https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/nancy-pelosi-visits-sa...

[2] https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/01/31/8016865...
I suspect that's the point.
This didn't answer the question, like at all!
We used to pay trained, trusted experts to conduct interviews and discover primary sources; their organization would have independent fact checkers to improve veracity; and the product of their findings was delivered daily to your home.

Corporate media hates that system.
So basically calculating the multiplicative inverse of a number and storing it as something like a float (digits + exponent) with the digits and exponent stored separately to avoid overflow, underflow, accuracy issues.

And it's faster if and only if you're repeating division by a single number since you're still doing the equivalent of divide to get the invest (but repeated division is actually quite common so this is useful).
ESYNC is the way this is currently done, it's hit and miss in that it doesn't work unless the number of open files is set high enough for some games. It's also slower than this proposal.
How do they release malware in to the wild? Inject some application? Run google ads and point traffic to these?
Experimental build tool mHo can run near instant rebuilds with minimal overhead
In the worst case you're no worse off. As several replies there said, a weak pointer model would have worked fine for that scenario.
And I've worked on things that have far greater consequences then a scheduling app and have had to fix all the terrible problems caused by the over engineered over "solutioned" sales driven development done by Accenture and Booz and all the others. All while fighting off the ivory tower FUD their sales consultants are pushing at the executive level. There are some good people and engineers on an individual level at the consultant shops, but the corporate culture is nauseating.
I was actually wondering today if hot/cold cycling the head could increase lymphatic drainage and increase cerebrospinal fluid cycling.

Cold shower, hot shower, cold shower etc on the head... Will I become mega mind?
https://www.lexiconbranding.com/entertainment-branding-podca...
In a world where Social Media seems to be lacking any attempt to build stable civil communities, a reminder that self-actualisation is not top of the pyramid is a good thing.
SEC themselves ruled they don't consider BTC and ETH a security and they are currently going after XRP because they consider that to be a security.

MtGox has been dead in over 7 years, I'm not sure how that's relevant today when we have well regulated exchanges.
I’m not sure how you can think that if you read Marx. He’s explicit that merchants are parasitic because he makes an artificial distinction between use value and exchange value. From your link:

“ If equivalents are exchanged, no surplus-value results, and if non-equivalents are exchanged, still no surplus-value. Circulation, or the exchange of commodities, begets no value.”

He makes the distinction so that he can special privilege the value of labour as productive “use value”, but the value of all goods derive from their use. The job of a merchant is to buy something from someone who has no or little use for it, and sell it to someone who has greater use for it.

In the same text he claims that no value can be created by converting a currency note into change, but this is trivially not true. With coins I can buy things from people who can’t change a note. I can also buy things from a vending machine that won’t accept notes. In some circumstances coins are more useful, in others notes are. That’s why people expend time and effort to go to banks to exchange one for the other.

Marx cannot accept any of this though, because if he does his entire economic analysis of capitalism comes crashing down.

For Marx distribution of goods creates no value. Seriously, read the text. He had no answer to the question why anyone would ever pay to transport a product from a factory to a purchaser. No value can possible be created by doing this. Really.
I just responded to a sibling pointed out that Rome records pollarding for at least 2100 years, but pollard and coppice are also critical to First Nations crafts in the new world as well. I think the only reason it dates to 100 BC in Rome is due to the limitations of recorded history, not a lack of imagination.

I'd place reasonable odds that coppice/pollard are older than the written word. In fact this is probably middle stone age technology. How many decent spears can you make without pollarding? Let alone arrows, which you would need ten times as many of...

Since Japan appears to have already had long bows before recorded history, it's probably more accurate to say this particular variant of pollarding in Japan dates back 600 years, and is tuned specifically for creating posts (and beams?) which are defining elements of Japanese architecture. Pollard is great for making spears and staves, good for making fences (up to and including the posts), but not so great for making houses.
How well does an iMac work without that power brick? It’s functionally part of the main device.
That dichotomy exists in American society broadly. I remember an episode of Hannibal had to cover the butts of two dismembered corpses up with blood as to avoid a higher age rating for nudity
The Early Days of Loom
PIERA’s Electro Pop Single “Unraveling” Has Zola Jesus Fans Intrigued on Spotify
Truly, a level of excellence to which all "news" organizations should aspire.

"CNN" is a recursive acronym, modeled after "GNU".
You're making a distinction where one doesn't exist.

Lobbying includes all attempts to influence legislators.

PACs are just a legal fiction to circumvent a law, the effect is the same: support those who's policies you prefer.
Apple folks - if you missed Apple's earnings call, here you go https://youtu.be/kTIUcdfcmF4
Are they obvious? From a logical standpoint, it's quite odd that actual murder is considered a worse crime than actual rape, but fantasy murder is much less objectionable than fantasy rape. It extends beyond roleplaying with other people. Fantasy murder is a feature of most videogames, but fantasy rape is limited to low-budget niche titles not offered on most digital or physical storefronts. I'd be interested in the psychology behind that. Could it perhaps be related to a perceived permanence? That is, maybe resetting the game more effectively un-murders the characters than it would un-rape one? Maybe it's relatability. Most of us have fantasized unseriously about murdering someone, be it in traffic or at work, but fewer of us regularly fantasize about raping someone. Other immoral acts such as animal abuse have some of the same taint as virtual rape and are similarly rare in the daily fantasies of the average person.
orders usually means 2 or more
I’m in same situation as you sometimes I end up wasting hours scrolling Twitter Reddit and Reading Discussions on HackerNews.

Then regret I wish I hadn’t wasted my time and had done something productive.

I have tried a technique of locking my phone into a kitchesafe box but didn’t worked for me

So In the end I believe the problem is me I gotta really discipline myself
Manhole would be one of those cases where "man" doesn't really imply anything positive that somebody else is missing out on.
By relativity and quantum mechanics, some frames can never catch up with some others.
> So for example, let’s take SQLite. It is written in C, but it has an insane amount of tests. Would it benefit anyone to rewrite it in Rust? It will definitely be much more buggy for a long time.

I bet it wouldn't be, actually. In my experience porting between languages is much easier and safer than people tend to think. Meanwhile even with all their tests (which certainly have a maintenance cost) SQLite has been known to have memory safety bugs.
The ownership position that Bezos had through most of its history was enough to make a hostile acquisition nearly impossible. That's how they survived the bad years post dotcom bubble without being acquired for relatively cheap. It's very hard to pull off a successful hostile takeover if you have prominent insiders with ~25-35% of the company and they don't want to sell. Certainly after they began reporting AWS results and the stock skyrocketed that was the end of any serious hostile acquisition risk (in the few years prior to the AWS numbers they were a $100-$175 billion market cap company, which eg Walmart could have afforded had regulators allowed it and insiders not made it nearly impossible).
The OG anti-selfie.
I also had an Enterprise Architect license, which I paid for myself - it's an impressive product. But what most people don't get about UML is that it works best as a documentation and explanation tool, not a design tool. I've never seen a project that successfully used UML (or other structured graphical languages) for design on a realistic (say 5 man year) project - it would be interesting to hear if anyone else here has, and even more interesting (and believable) to see the actual design.

Edit: reduced 10 man year to 5. 10 is too long & overmanned (though I have worked, unhappily, on such projects).
As someone who works for Verizon Media, this doesn't surprise me. I'd be curious to see how it's broken apart. Most of the deadweight was already jettisoned (Tumblr/HuffPo), so most of what's left actually makes money.

Lots of good engineering teams here. Hope all the tech isn't just tossed.
Amarillo is near the eastern edge of the Llano Estacado. The large wind farms are to the west on top of the mesa.

The Llano is the southern end of the High Plains that extend all the way into Montana. As it passes the Rockies the Jet Stream tends to bend south. Further east the weather is more varied.

Or to put it another way, its a fair bet people settled in Amarillo for its less horrible weather. There’s not a major city between it and the Rio Grande at Albuquerque 450km to the west just some small towns here and there mostly where the railroad did something interesting.

The Llano and the high plains weather patterns are dominated by macro scale climate patterns. This is why the large wind farms are there.
Timespan/cycle count is almost always denoted in base 10 in conversation.
check out GSConnect if you are using Gnome. same protool different interface.
So in Russia you can express different views? There's freedom after freedom of speech there now?
A lot of the apartment complexes here on the U.S. have started doing these exclusivity deals with an ISP so you can only buy from one, even if more options exist in your market. The real estate owners make money off it.
Earnings Call: Apple reports strong Q2 sales as iPhone recovery gains steam
i think microsoft started the trend of link-ifying URLs in outlook text emails reader and excluding .,)]

after that started, every PM/exec just want it to work like it works everywhere-else. Everywhere-else being their corporate email client, and then it comes full circle and indeed does work like that everywhere.
Then feel free to read them visualizing me doing just that
Oh, JS is full of such bugs, because it's trivial to write a loop that fires off async closures (Promises) that capture something by reference, so they then end up trampling all over each other.
I don’t have Rollback so I'm not able to comment.
Just spent 30 minutes on a cosmic horror story and it handled it really well, I got absorbed into it then realized this is all AI throwaway content haha, what a world!
Where it becomes unfair is when municipal broadband is supported by general tax revenues. If the citizens of a city are required to pay for the municipal broadband whether or not they use it, then its going to pretty hard to compete with that.
You can't breathe in industrial Oxygen. At least, you need a humidifier cycle in between or it's going to dry out your lungs.
At a first pass, https://www.sec.gov/news/pressreleases lists at least 8 enforcement actions in the month of April alone, along with a few other things.
Source? Other than Trump, of course.
Gene changes might explain long-haul Covid-19 symptoms
It makes me think of "dan" too as in the Tribe of Dan in the Bible. Dan = judge. Daniel = god (el) judges me. The Tribe of Dan supposedly spread out and, some say, seeded other civilizations up the Dan-ube river up into Dan-mark. For real.
Well, it's wrong to say that it "can't reasonably do this itself" since JS building itself is actually the status quo and has been for years, this particular solution is just a new take with an aim for improved performance.
Covid-19 Breakthrough Case Investigations and Reporting
I started searching for things that would stimulate lymphatic system (supliments/drugs) after reading this but just found the same old unsurprising advice. Eat lite unprocessed foods, avoid sugar, exercise and drink plenty of water. Prevention.
Huh, pretty cool. Could definitely come handy.
sounds like a purely left-wing characterization of the facts
Thank you for sharing your experience. It sounds like a fascinating subject.
The comment I have quoted is alluding towards censorship of "demonstrably false" statements; that comment is what I was replying to as can be seen via the technique of reading-the-comment-chain; most with a basic understanding of forum architecture can get to grips with this but hopefully now I've spelt it out as explicitly as possible you can manage, unless perhaps some sort of diagram would help you with the difficulties you appear to be struggling with?
For new code, absolutely. But rewrites, especially when the new language can’t necessarily give huge safety guarantees as in this case are very bug-prone.
...which is essentially cargo cult programming, since browsers work in an entirely different way (perhaps with the exception of WASM because of how it's designed).
I think you missed my point......

The reason there is an attachment limit is because the carriers enforce it in the first place. It isn't a limitation of the MMS standard.

As such, what would stop carriers from enforcing the exact same limitations on RCS?
I kind of like Reuters, too.
> But the decision to avoid actually writing javascript at all costs

Who's JavaScript is it anyway? ES7? ES6? Internet Explorer 11's? How do you isolate things for the sake of unit tests and then bring them together into a performant build?
The 'error', as you put it, is that the password change process (i.e. the changing of the KEK and the re-encryption of the DEK into the EDEK) all happens client-side (except for the part where we verify your old password against the hashed version in the database, for obvious reasons).

'We' have 'access' to your DEK at all times — if you define 'we' as the 'client-facing portion of the app'. All of the encryption/decryption, key management, etc happens on the client-side (i.e. in-browser). Remember, as part of signing in to the app, the EDEK is transmitted from our servers and decrypted client-side so that the client can then use that DEK to decrypt your data.

If we instead redefine 'we' to be the backend servers, database, or even myself personally, then 'we' never have access to your keys nor data.

The fact is, there's nothing special about the password change process itself. It's essentially the same as the sign-up process. Nothing is especially exposed during the password change process that isn't exposed during the sign-up process (again, the DEK is present on the client-side the moment you sign up or sign in, although the KEK is slightly more ephemeral than that).

However, I do understand the implication you're making here, and here's the darker side of it: 'we' (uFincs) could change the client-facing portion of the app to steal your DEK (or your password, or even your data) and send it off elsewhere. This is... just true of any piece of software. It just so happens that, since web apps can be arbitrarily updated, it's a lot easier for us to act maliciously if we so chose (although, at least with web apps, inspecting network requests is quite easy).

So indeed, there is an element of trust here. You trust that I (or the entity known as 'uFincs') won't change the code in such a way that the security of the app is compromised. You also have to trust that we have such security measures in place that make it harder for some third-party malicious actor to forcefully change the operation of the app.

uFincs is not a trust-less system. Unfortunately, due to the nature of web apps (or even most apps for that matter), it simply cannot be. Anytime the code can be updated (and can't be audited), there is effectively zero security (for those who are particularly security-conscious). So if your (the general 'your') financial data is so sensitive that any chance of a leak would be utterly catastrophic, then don't even think of using uFincs.

But I like to think that putting these measures in place (particularly, using client-side encryption, not connecting to banks, not using any in-app analytics beyond our own, etc) is at least a step better — in terms of security and privacy — than what most other services do. And I like to think that, even if it's not perfect, it was still worth doing. Otherwise, I wouldn't have 'wasted' 2+ years of my life building uFincs :)
This again.

> Those keyboards were really bad, and not everyone has the ability to just swap them out with the new fancy computers coming out now, so many will be feeling them for some time to come.

The butterfly keyboards are the only laptop keyboards made to date that I can type on for a full day. So speak for yourself: long may I be “stuck” with mine.
>>unsurprisingly their priority becomes keeping those who might regulate them happy.

Unsurprising, and not necessarily unwanted. IDK if you mean people or politicians by "they," but (in a democracy) they're the ones who make rules. Whether it's mandating access, limiting access, moderating, censoring, allowing freedom of speech or just mandating that stated policies are followed consistently... I think social media is unquestionably a "public concern" currently.

That doesn't mean that I support Twitter censoring on behalf of Modi. But, it does demonstrate on how broken the new media is. Zuck and Dorsey have no sense of responsibility, and no idea how to take responsibility even if they did have the sense.

It goes without saying that Zuck and Dorsey have no journalistic ethic. They're not journalism, they just ate journalism. No counterpart to a journalistic ethic, or even a lip-service to one. So... they control the important chunk of media worldwide, and they truly don't know what an ethical approach would even be.

Makes Murdoch look like a saint.

A big part of the problem here, ironically, is that Twitter and FB can get away with absolute arbitrariness. It makes it easy for thuggish political types to get their way.
mods are asleep! post pictures of cats!
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This is why you always scroll down to the end for the GAAP financial statements.

(Has anyone ever see an "adjustments to income" item which decreased reported profits?)
Can you share more about your setup?
Happy little story. The hotel owner committed theft, and was saved by the whore having a heart of gold and laying here sent at the last moment
In all fairness, the only reason I found this out is through experimentation while I have been working on importing an MMS implimentation.

There isn't really a demand for carriers to increase the limits.
getStaticProps for individual components will be solved with React Server Components! http://vercel.link/rsc
Fucking knew this guy was a fraud. The fact that any time anything was going poorly he'd pop up on TV and talk to his brother (who'd then tell him to talk to their Mom) was the giveaway.

It was some straight up panem et circenses shite. People ate up that wholesome talk-to-mum shite. Fucking knew it.

Then he'd periodically make some snarky anti-Trump remark to rally the troops. Very suspicious. Not like I'm upset by the remark, but if you're trying to pander to me, I start to question.