skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> nobody has presented any evidence that Apple is doing this

Simply compare the cost of official Apple service and corrsponding third-party service.
Parent was referring to the doubling rate.

Cells produce more than one additional particule per reproduction cycle, so the doubling rate is lower than 8 to 72h.
- virsh (and virt-manager) always add a PS2 mouse to the guest. The issue is PS2 mouses have a relative movement and not an absolute one -> When you use a mouse or the touch screen through VNC you have to move the pointer to a position instead of directly clicking/capturing the mouse.

I have been using android x86, quite successfully even with touch input. When I did it I didn't use virsh, instead I just used ffmpeg directly via CLI.

>> - Can we host an arm android emulator on QEMU? (armeabi-v7 or v8)

It is very possible to run arm code on a x86 machine, this would however be slower of course.

If you are running on a VPS you might be able to get one with an ARM CPU that supports virtualization.

>> - Streaming the app viewport with VNC has some (small) latency, any way to fix it?
There would be other ways that you can use to remote connect to it such as spice. You might also want to consider running it on an headless X server and then use basically any remote control program.

>> - - My VM resolutions are 720x1080 but VNC always launches in 1920x1080. I have black rectangles on both sides of the Screen.
This sounds as one of the points in the changelog, maybe try to use the newest version?
They're lists of funny names, same as what Basecamp did.
Because the metro-dollar is already heinously terrifying. China having the reigns on world currency would be an improvement over the existing blood-stained scene...
> As I understand, an mail client, like gmail.com web UI, use FROM header to show who send this email(not the MAIL FROM, which apparently is envelop FROM address).

Correct.

> So my questions: without ability to changing the FROM header in email, how can your mail client display original sender? because the original sender is outside of your domain.

We don't need to change it? We leave FROM exactly as it is on the original email (if we change anything DKIM will fail, since the signature won't match).

Conceptually it's like receiving a secret sealed letter with anti-tampering mechanisms built in, leaving it alone, putting the whole thing in your own envelope and sending it on to the intended recipient who will check the anti-tampering mechanisms.

At the SMTP level I believe the way this works is you connect, say you have MAIL FROM yourself, the relayer, that is RCPT TO your destination Gmail address. After that the entire headers and contents are exactly as received to SES.

> I can only set "FROM: "header to a verified address.

That's not the case, you only need to verify the 'envelope' MAIL FROM address, e.g. relayer@acme.com

> Also, I think MAIL FROM/RCPT TO(Envelop header) rarely being used to show on a mail client.

Yes that's right, but that's what I want. In 'normal' use it looks the same in the client as if the original email had been sent straight there (i.e. in your example, your Gmail set-up to receive for acme.com). If you want to though most clients (incl. Gmail 3 time I used it) do have a menu option somewhere to show you the full raw email, or just the headers, which is helpful for debugging.

> I really hope to make it works. So anyone can send email to my domain, and I can retain their original FROM. like the example above.

Yes, that's exactly how I use it. SES receives for acme.com, dumps the raw email into S3, triggers Lambda. Lambda connects to Gmail (in your case) SMTP server, says it has mail from something-arbitrary@acme.com for kureikain@gmail.com; and then sends the email on from S3.

Are you trying to implement it at SMTP level yourself, or using some lib? I used 'lettre' (rust), and to be honest I haven't checked exactly what commands it sends, so for all I know there could be more to it, a 'I am sending on behalf of someone else' or something.
If that is the case, banning politics feels like the nuclear option. And regardless of the the intent I think the consequences will yield the result parent notes.

Other companies are able to handle peer conversations without making such a broad and vague category as politics taboo. Like you can enforce a code of conduct and treat speech of genocide as being in violation and issue a citation for a minor offense and terminate repeated or hard offenders. You can also enforce stricter speech standards on open channels and announcements while allowing workers to have free conversation in their own opt-in echo chambers.

Nuking all political dialogs just feels like a bad HR policy.
So weird! I'm on a desktop. The research page looks like it has loaded, and looks as if they still don't have anything to report... for several seconds.
Thanks for sharing that - I hadn't read that particular post and it's very thoughtful and well articulated, and facts there are indeed surprising, such as the vast majority of the list being Anglo-Saxon.

To your question, I think it is the consequences of closing such a discussion that he leaves unaddressed. Does the company still value your opinion? Do you matter?

I honestly think, as DHH hints, that being able to 'rehumanize' might avoid even having to ask these questions.
Was it DJI drone?
My strategic suggestions:
1) lower your cost. Lowering costs is the easiest way to reduce unforeseen risks and pressure.
2) look for an anchor client and offer a retainer agreement that helps you pay all your bills. Don’t be too picky about the work, it’s mostly about the pay. This could also be you current employer if you’re leaving on good terms. Don’t commit more than 30-40% of your time, max.
3) Having all or most of your costs of living covered by 1+2, you’re free to use the remaining time to build and grow your business by specializing, improving your approach to sales, running experiments, looking for employees or partners.
4) once you’ve found your niche and you‘re 60-80% booked, start to lower your time-cost. Look for someone to take care of that unspecific retainer work you’ve taken on in the second step. Keep up the relationship to the client, but reduce your share of actual time spent on the job gradually to 20% (1 day every other week on your schedule). This step is important, because your time does not scale! Don’t wait to do this until you‘re 100% booked! Being 100% booked means that you cannot seize big opportunities that come along. A huge part of mild success is hard work, but big success needs hard work AND luck AND the possibility to take advantage of that luck. You don’t want to tell someone who gives you a one-in-decade-offer „cool offer, but I’m fully booked with boring and less paying jobs“. You want to be ready to seize the moment. The point of maximum long-term growth is not the one of maximum short-term revenue.
You don't think someone holding views to the effect that jews, gays and black people/slavs should be exterminated is a work issue? If I belonged to any of these groups and found out by chance that the person was a neo-Nazi, even if they never brought it up at work, I would certainly demand that they not work in my vicinity anymore. Then management would get to choose between me and a literal neo-Nazi.
Compare it with how you feel when you are on holidays. If there's a noticeable difference (not having muscle micro spasms, better sleep - or very tired just when you start them -, better breathing, more inspired or willing to try new things, etc) then you should reconsider to reduce the amount of stress/work in your life.
1-year digital subscription to Jacobin for $1 to celebrate May Day
There is generally not a big coupon culture in Europe. Most people don't bother wasting their time. People with a money problem usually collect bottles for recycling purposes.
Perfect example of "Simplicity is a great virtue but it requires hard work to achieve it and education to appreciate it." - Edsger W. Dijkstra
Kerala setup 23 Oxygen plants - most of them setup in the last year. It is now exporting oxygen to the other Covid-hit states. The vast majority of beds now have oxygen supply - even all medical colleges.

People actually planned and did things right in Kerala. No one did so at the capital.
Has it become unsayable on 4chan?
You absolutely don't know that. Disease severity vs. contaminant load correlation is unknown.
The neatest way I heard is to store PII in an encrypted form and then delete encryption keys when a user requests deletion. That requires the keys to be in a different backup pipeline though.
Quite looking forward to this as my Linux laptops all run it. I’ve found it to be a great DE with a clean, no-fuss experience, and have often considered moving to it (plus a Windows VM with pass-through graphics) for a desktop.
Lol, now we attacking Hinduism for spreading of Corona? Expected something like this tbh. :)
In the Netherlands in the past two decades the word 'neger' (which corresponds roughly, but not exactly, to the American use of 'negro') has become a taboo word too, although it was already something you wouldn't use on its own for most of the twentieth century. The popular sweet known as chocolate-coated marshmallow treats was called 'negerzoen' in Dutch (negro's kiss) in the recent past, and it was boldly emblazoned on its packaging.

An increase in awareness of racism and the impact of such names has led to it being abolished completely (the sickly sweet product is now known simply as 'kisses'). Nowadays that word is something you would only use to refer to the historic product name, or to explicitly show how you are 'resisting the woke trend'. It is now a word that that one older uncle might use at a family gathering, but otherwise it's pretty much gone and younger generations will marvel at it ever being used. Such is linguistic change.

An aside: oddly enough Dutch language Wikipedia insists on using this outdated racist word for the lemma on this treat, because (in my experience with on a variety of topics) Dutch language Wikipedia editors are rather conservative in such issues and seem to hate certain linguistic shifts. To this Dutchman it comes across as thinly veiled racism under the guise of encyclopaedic integrity.

This change happened alongside awareness of the change surrounding the 'N-word' in America, so recently in opinion pieces and public debate in Dutch people are using 'N-woord' in Dutch as well. But here something odd happened. The N-word refers specifically to 'nigger' in American use, which in Dutch has a rough approximation in the quite rude and outdated 'nikker', but nowadays here the 'N-word' seems to refer almost exclusively to 'neger' (or 'nigger' when used in English lyrics in a Dutch context, for example by Dutch rappers). Is this broadening of the scope something that happens just here, or is 'negro' also slowly falling under the definition of the N-word in the US?

The taboo surrounding the spelling out of that word leads to 'N-word' leading its own semantic life, which is sometimes a bit confusing. It doesn't matter much in the grand scope of things (both words are frankly unnecessary for the most part outside of historic contexts, and are broadly seen as racist), but I find it interesting nonetheless.
That could be a lot of things, including sleep apnea. A formal sleep study is a good place to start.
> no enlightened leadership leads to a situation where 1/3 of your staff leaves on contentious terms. If that leadership was that enlightened, they either wouldn't be leaving or would never have been hired. It's indicative of leadership problems, cultural problems, and possibly a hiring problem.

To be fair to them the world has changed a lot in the last few years.

I used to talk politics with friends and family but I've have had to stop over the last couple years because because of how divisive it's gotten. I now avoid those conversations because I don't want to lose family or friends. I'm center left and people who preciously were slightly left of me would probably consider me a nazi, and people who used to be slightly to the right of me would consider me a communist.

I could see the same changes happening at work. And conversations that used to be ok escalating into insanely heated situations.
After a quick skim the constructor theory seems like restating laws of physics as logical relations instead of functions.

So instead of saying f(3)=4 you say relation f is fulfilled for arguments 3 and 4.

Is this all or did I miss something?

Relations are more general and expressive, but ultimately you can always turn a relation into a function of 1 more dimension, so don't think it's a breakthrough.
New brain-like computing device simulates human learning
Which is why, as an employee, the employer pays me, and not the other way around.
I think there's quite a lot of potential for writing native elementary apps with gjs, https://gjs.guide
* >> But I believe, like the US and UK survived their second waves and are doing pretty well now, India too will hopefully emerge better and stronger. *

and scarred. Some of the stories I read in newspapers, and heard are gut wrenching; reports like families losing more than one person in quick succession, quite young folks dying.
You are aware that when you say "they can juice things in USA", "things" stands for people?
Anyone who has been around a type I diabetic knows how quickly the brains shuts down when glucose levels drop. It doesn’t even have to get that low before cognition takes a massive hit.
What basecamp did "represents a serious, collective, and repeated failure at Basecamp [...] counter to creating an inclusive workplace. Nobody should think that maintaining such a list is okay or sanctioned behavior here."[1]

[1] https://world.hey.com/dhh/let-it-all-out-78485e8e
A virus that doubled in a second would be perceived as a swarm that dissolved people before our eyes as it quickly ate the biomass of the planet. Think 2^86400 in one day. Fortunately it would need faster than light travel to keep replicating at that rate for long.
There are tons of psychological and physiological mechanisms that would activate before reaching literally 0g of glucose if your brain, most that would send you straight into the ER or into complete loss of consciousness.

Dangerously low blood sugar doesn't cause losing the ability to speak or to function that you can ignore and just keep working.
Louis Rossmann: A Conversation with Steve Lehto on Right to Repair [video]
What is freedom if not the ability to take advantage of opportunities?

Again, the correlation is obvious to anyone who actually uses this stuff. If I want to trade on margin on Fidelity, I need to sign some forms, go through a lengthy application process which may or may not actually be accepted to finally be able to trade with high interest rates and non-transparent margin requirements (my fidelity margin requirements change out from under me nearly every single day) routed through rent seeking, too-big-to-fail hedge funds and dark pools with T+2 order execution and restrictions on when during the day I can trade (only during day trading hours). Oh and don't accidentally trip up a "good faith" violation and have your account suspended from margin trading for a month even though you've done nothing wrong, and their antiquated systems simply aren't able to account for the fact that you weren't, in fact, trading money you didn't have.

Just let me do what I want with my money, it's pretty simple. Sure maybe there are negative externalities that come with that, but freedom isn't free.
Postgres. It's amazingly versatile.
I don't know how many people want to get paid in crypto yet. I'm sure someone is fine with it.
This is quite the comment, thank you so much! It'll keep me busy through the weekend.

I was wondering if you've tried endogenous melatonin? I've beaten this drum on HN before, melatonin has been a life saver for me. Massive reductions in time to sleep and the first time in my life I've had a 24-hour rythm.
Because OP said "you don't go back to being a beacon of the industry when you lose 1/3 of your staff in a week over an ego trip", which to me implies that this caused Basecamp to take a massive hit to their reputation.

Except it's really not clear how this is going to shake out, because people are quite divided on the issue.
It first feels like one of those oversimplified generic how stuff works things. But this is so much better. Really worth reading through.
The thing is most project could successfully run on a single dedicated server plus have a one or two spares. There is absolutely no need for a slow virtual nodes. I always thought of those cloud solutions as a clever scam.
Literally in the first sentence of the article (A P&G™ sachet (Proctor & Gamble)). Company name.
Lots of very insightful comments already, I only have one thing to contribute, which is a spelling correction:

"Since the piston moves down twice and up twice, it does a total of four strokes and the engine we’ve build is known as a four-stroke engine. Notice that it takes two revolutions of the crankshaft for the piston to do one full cycle of the work as it goes through the four phases: intake, compression, power, and exhaust."

It should be: "the engine we've built", with a 't', not a d.

/pedantry
I don't disagree with you, but I can also see how that could become a huge problem in a workplace.

It can be pretty frustrating when people debate in this fashion about work-related matters. E.g., nowadays I find it particularly tiresome when people frame technical discussions (such as one database platform or front-end technology versus another) in moral terms. It's incredibly unhelpful.

It has the potential to be even more disruptive for non-work matters (though the original "Best names ever" discussion was very much work-related).

Still, whilst I'm not especially critical of the position DHH and JF have taken - though initially I found myself back and forth on it - I do of course wonder if a more nuanced resolution that alienated fewer people (I don't mean on twitter and other social media, which is mostly just noise: I mean at Basecamp) could have been found than something that feels like blanket ban, even though it's not really.

Perhaps they tried - I don't know.
Made my day :D
That's why I often joke that a big part of my work is as a software mechanic! Which is still highly technical and necessary but the engineering part happens less often.
I wasn't aware of this. What kind of collateralization ratio is required and what sort of assets are needed for this? Also signing up for an account from many countries sounds irritating and possibly illegal
It's not only about the bandwidth but other factors like latency between regions etc.

Also, the prices given for consumers assume that they are not going to max out the bandwidth all the time, so the ISP having 1000Gbps line to the rest of the internet can sell it to 1000 customers, giving them each a 10Mbps. It will work fine up until a lot of them are watching Netflix at the same time or torrenting.

The moment you have guarantees on the speed, your prices and speeds are adjusted to make it feasible(the same hypothetical ISP can have 2 customers at 100Mbps, 30 at 10Mbps and 500 at 1Mbps with guaranteed speeds and vastly different prices). In many places you can definitely pay a lot of money and have a connection that is not pooled with your neighbour.

It's the same difference as with the shared hosting and a dedicated machine hosting.
They might be some kind of just-world fallacy power-hungry sadists?
Yeah I don't get it. While it's certainly not the post popular language out there, it's not like you as a user are impacted by the choice of a programming language it's written in.

Default apps are mostly good. Music is the only one I don't like in general, and while Epiphany is not my preferred browser, it seems perfectly capable (hell, it even syncs with Firefox Sync). The rest of the apps feel very pleasant to use and I never had to bother with looking for an alternative.
As I said earlier, I'm not saying that there isn't under reported death count. I said we cannot say anything about entire nation based on currently reported cases. Those report point out to that region and may not be applied to the whole nation. Eg. suppose 4 cities have 5x under reported cases, we cannot expand that to the entire nation until we conduct thorough research first.
On top of that the OP stating 10-100x is mind numbingly large range. My earlier point was respect to that statement. Claiming 100x under reported deaths is too large of a number that if you put a number on that, it would empty most of the cities in matter of a month which clearly is not a case AFAIK. So, throwing these random numbers based on one's own opinion is not right especially when it is presented as a statement.
The second paragraph in the article says heritability in our modern environment is very high, over 50%. What claim did you think was being made?

Your third paragraph makes me suspect you don't know how twin studies often work. The idea is that you measure the IQs of genetically identical twins and compare how similar they are to how similar non-identical twins are. This lets you isolate what is purely personally genetic.
I'm not sure it is too late. I believe we should strive to find a path to the best state of being, and maybe (probably) we have to do dinner less than ideal things on the way, but we should still try to do the most effective things at some point. So in short, in the long term Theres no need to settle for something less than ideal
As a type1 diabetic, I love the 'spagetticode' reference. Our biology is amazingly complex. And in a somewhat constant broken state. My immune system decided that crucial pieces of my own body, are dangerous invaders, and it then decided to attack it. The attack is ongoing, and successful: a crucial subroutine of me is being destroyed faster than another part of me can rewrite it.
> You can also enforce stricter speech standards on open channels and announcements while allowing workers to have free conversation in their own opt-in echo chambers.

I think this is what the policy amounts to though, right? They're banning political discussion on their shared work Basecamp, but not anywhere else, and are even encouraging it in other private and opt-in channels, as well as employees' personal blogs, social media, etc.
> unfortunate souls who are speculating on it since they don't know better.

Yes, but its seems that every day, it's some other coin. At some point, the money has to run out.

> Also a huge % is probably held by a small amount of early adopters who whale that coin up so it seems more valuable and has more perceived trading traffic

This sounds far more likely.
Precious metals are reasonably compact, easy to store and have inherent value due to their relative rarity.
Well, that's not a very convincing technical argument :)

Even this wouldn't be so bad if they actually sold configurations with more than 16GB RAM...
And you are assuming that people who are hurt don't want allies to take up their hurts. Some people can only win with allies, and that means people who don't share the same hurts taking them up as burdens of their own anyway.

And you know, democracy is all about coalition building.
There is so much focus on oxygen, but is scaling healthcare facilities actually a solution?

It seems that even in rich countries hospital capacity is overwhelmed as soon as infection rate is out of control.
Is that really aphantasia? I understood it to be the absolute absence of any mental imagery. Your description actually sounds similar to my own experience. I'm capable of summon up imagery with effort when I need to, but it's never very clear or frequent.
And as an aside: This is for a two bedroom - and it is important to afford a two bedroom. Single parents often need to keep a two bedroom even if their child or children only visit every other weekend. A one bedroom often isn't significantly cheaper, and a studio isn't always cheaper than a one bedroom.