skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Taking the most extreme case to justify everything else is the most American thing I can think about.

OBVIOUSLY if police officer is committing a CRIME the footage of that crime is evidence enough, but I've seen many times cut up security footage of "cops harassing someone" only to see the full footage of the "someone" in question being the aggressor the whole time and then yelling about police brutality when he is apprehended and escorted into the police van.

We've witnessed this US LARP in my country just recently where protestors were nicely carried into police vans by the cops, but some intentionally went completely limb to hinder the operation and footage of these limb people getting dragged into the van was used as evidence of how brutal our police force is even though there was dozens of removals where people were carried without even touching the ground.
Who benefits from a hit piece on a retailer that is one of the few willing to put new stores in these areas?
How to create and deploy a smart contract with Hardhat
Idk, Schwab,Vanguard and Fidelity still allowed us to trade GME.
Pihr | Frontend and fullstack engineers | Stockholm, Sweden | Full-time | http://pihr.se

At Pihr we work to close the gender pay gap with technology. We've been around for a couple of years (being profitable) but depended on external partners for our development and now we are building our own internal team to handle development. As one of the first on board you will have a lot of influence on the work we do. Out technology stack is C#, Angular, Azure.

More here: https://pihr.teamtailor.com/jobs/1139365-senior-full-stack-d..., https://pihr.teamtailor.com/jobs/1139376-front-end-developer
Raku

say π ≤ 3+⅘ ≤ τ
# True

say π² ÷ 4
# 2.4674011002723395
surely it works why would they otherwise put picture of damaged lungs on the cigarette box?
I'm not sure about SOC2 compliance, but I'd be surprised if it's compliant for you to be generating user's passwords for them. Users should be the only person to know their password.

You could email out a password that only allows the user to change their password, nothing else. Their account won't be accessible until they choose and set their own password. If the initial password is intercepted it doesn't matter (probably, depends on your app) because the account won't have any user data in it yet.
UX/UI designer with product mindset.

Location: Moscow, Russia

Remote: Yes

Résumé/CV: https://vlad.studio/resume/

Email: vladstudio@gmail.com
My experience has been cyclical, as long as you stick to IPv4 with good SPF and your reverse DNS works it will work 95% of the time. The remaining 5% appears to be completely random however.

It’s possible that my issue was too low a traffic to ‘hold onto’ my score with Gmail, since it was one domain and one email address. With some luck you should be able to have enough traffic to avoid that. Best of luck.
For environmental reasons. Also, AFAIK, a significant portion of traffic accidents on the Autobahn could be avoided by introducing a speed limit.

But like I said, I do not consider it likely because it is not popular at all. And frankly, we have bigger fish to fry, both where the environment is concerned and things like traffic safety.
SEEKING WORK | iOS development | The Netherlands (GMT+1)

I'm an iOS software developer with ~15 years of experience in the industry. I have done everything from embedded software and enterprise-class databases to reading out custom electronics and mobile. Lately, I've been working exclusively on SwiftUI and have put it in production as well. Easy to work with, quick to make positive contact with a larger team. Not shy to engage with stakeholders and sensitive to the larger business drivers.

If you are interested in working with me, email me at bart@dutchvirtual.nl
because of spam many systems agessively block email delivery from IP addresses which do not known to belong to well established mail providers with millions of users. And it is very tedious to unblock it on case by case basis. This is the reason I've stopped running my personal mail server 10 years ago.
I had this exact same problem. When I finally got hold of someone who worked for Google (via a friend of a friend on a mailing list) and with the ability to check whatever their logs were claiming, I was informed that my domain's reputation was "too recent" or something like that.

My domain is a year older than Google itself and has been in continuous use for e-mail that whole time. The IP addresses it is on haven't changed in a decade. But that didn't matter. DKIM, SPF, DMARC, forward and reverse matching DNS, exactly four users who do not send spam under penalty of being buried under legal solicitations for green cards, and all the rest didn't help. Randomly getting sent to /dev/null for no good reason. And not enough traffic to qualify me to use their Postmaster utilities.

Three years ago I gave up and ported to Fastmail with a tear in my eye for the days when even the smallest net on the Internet could be a full participant.
We may be confusing market efficiency and economic efficiency. Economic efficiency is about limited assets (money, etc.) being used most productively. The economic value of something isn't arbitrary or whatever the market says; it depends on how productive it is. For example, the market may price Dutch tulip bulbs at thousands of dollars each, but that's not their value nor is it economically efficient to tie up thousands of dollars in a tulip bulb.

Market efficiency can contribute to economic efficiency. I've long been aware of theories that markets are inherently perfect and accurate, but I believe economists abandoned those ideas many years ago. Efficiency depends on the spread of information; if a large part of the market lacks accurate information or has false information, efficiency is reduced.

> The addition of new participants helps spread, judge and value the information, more than fewer participants

Imagine a market for rockets, and the market participants are the heads of Boeing, Blue Origin, SpaceX, NASA, ESA. Now imagine that we added 1,000 random people to that market; would the information be better? Would the rockets be priced better? Probably not. The market would be flooded with bad information.
Mostly this boils down to stupid people who would in previous times have died before dementia was an issue.
If you learned hex in primary school and there was a primary numeral system for them, you'd find them just as intuitive. Same for base-six etc.
It must be thirty years ago now.

Someone asked Larry Wall to write some code for them, and suggested that for him it would be simple, he could probably do it in one line of perl. He answered that.
I googled here and she looked to me like a woke person
What do you think someone in extreme poverty would want to throw away their local family and support network, in exchange for being an outcast somewhere else? Are you going to pay them $100K/yt until they build a new life?
Yeah a lot of particles come from the road/tyres, so if we want to be rid of all of them I guess switching to EVs isn't really enough (but it's a damn good start).

Long term(as in multiple decades) we might want to switch maglev railways, as there is no friction to stir particles in the air from that. That would also remove the need for batteries whose production is probably harmful to some degree.

Infrastructure costs are gonna be fun though...
> If you are having snags with dimensionless ratios in chemistry, why not talk to any half competent cook/chef? They don't piss about like that!

I don't! Also, doing this would go against my belief that I already mentioned on HN several times - that the difference between process chemistry and cooking is that the former actually cares about the quality of outcome ;).
It's not "criminal culture" (often used as a dog whistle...), it's poverty culture https://www.theatlantic.com/personal/archive/2010/10/a-cultu...
You just jogged a weird memory out of my head. In the early days of the internet there were sites that had pirate audio streams from analog cell phones. It was pretty sporadic but a very interesting sort of slice of life thing.
And when I just have bought M1 machine and shared my impressions here I was heavily downvoted because I've stated: "It's the buggiest machine I ever had"
If such basic functionality as bluetooth support is not working what is wrong with such statement?

People were claiming (without any proof) that I simply stumble on malfunctioning hardware ... The hardware is still ok till this very day according to all tests and all problems were and are software related. I have discovered that many of them are well known too.

So, no dears, it's not hardware. I've just seen better quality before. I should repeat: This is the buggiest machine I ever had and I am going to repeat it untill it is fixed. But looks like they have something more important to do then care about quality and customers. For instance downvoting what real people experience. Downvote reality as mush as you wish. Good luck with that.
I sometimes use it for sales. Looking up a company on LinkedIn, then finding the name of a person I want to each our to but am not sure about the email. Then I could try the classic first name.last name @ domain to see if it’s worth sending an email
The government would never allow it.
Vegetable oil
FYI: your pricing calculator is incorrect. If you choose more than 1 year, it multiplies the "price per year".
apparently it's kinda hard finding it so here's a link: https://youtube(.)com/c/TonyTechnology

1.8k videos!
The problem is really about tooling, you also need people who can fix bugs/port to new arch in the compiler and related tools. For a very popular language you can always find the right people for this task or even offload this task like they do with oracle.
coherent on a 286 was my first experience with unix on intel hardware. good ol' mark williams corporation.

i remember it had one hell of a doorstop book that they referred to as "the lexicon."
Weight loss adds dont lead to weight loss. They dont improve anyone physical well being.
In my first semester of Computer Science (early 2000s) I had the issue that my family computer was always busy. So I took our 286 from the closet and set it up in my room - I just needed a C compiler after all, and 34Mb hard drive space ought to be enough for everybody. I wanted to use Linux but you need a 386 or higher for that, and DOS was already installed anyway.

After about a month my mom convinced my father to get me a new PC, probably annoyed by the sound of the dot matrix printer at night. But honestly, I agree with you: it wasn't that bad.
> As much as people might confuse a specific Supreme Court ruling, corporations are not actually sentient entities, but just a group of human beings like any others.

What? Corporations as non-human legal entities was actually a monumental legal invention in medieval Europe.
It's interesting that TI would want all of that tooling: part of 3DXPoint's problem is that it has some very nonstandard fab steps to build the central structure. (This makes it expensive, and attempts at cost reduction seem from the outside to have failed.) So why would TI want that tooling (if indeed they are getting and keeping it all)?

It makes one wonder about TI's FRAM product line, which if I'm remembering correctly involves similar materials as 3DXPoint. But since they do not get the IP, they're not going to manufacture 3DXPoint. And FRAM is sufficiently different that it is very unlikely to replace NAND. In particular, FRAM reads are destructive and wear down the cell! That may work out with a large, lower-density cell being accessed relatively infrequently by a lower-end embedded part, but will certainly fail for small, high-density cells accessed heavily. FRAM is weird stuff!
the solution is clearly to defund the police
> throw away their local family and support network

Why do you label this as "throwing away their local family", but you wouldn't label the millions of regular students studying overseas or interstate in the same way?
An expansion of that point in your original message might have been better received. The way it was phrased read like you yourself held the opinion that she was using social media to spread lies.
That’s true for conventional languages, you can trade off some performance for a bit of productivity. However, if you want significantly more productivity, we hit walls quickly in PL design where trading off performance is no longer effective. So ya, Kotlin is slightly better and slower than C, but both languages are fundamentally still in the same ballpark that we don’t know how to get out of yet.
Shaming leads to stress overeating and to unvillingness to go to public which lowers physical activity is what I remember reading.
If I had any confidence in my government, I might be willing to consider supporting government action, but I don't. They've burned all of their reputation points.
If you want to specify the metaphor more, it would be like believing that the blood clots committed murder. The protein aggregations apparently serve the same purpose, and are often generated in response to damage/infection.
You do realize that words can have both a legal and a colloquial meaning, right?

People say stuff like "he's a fraud" all the time without meaning that in a precise legal sense.
Hello there Neo..
Then why are people paying to run these ads to begin with?
Two questions from me:-

Usernames on shared domains:

1 to 6 letters: $1.00 per user per year
7 to 12 letters: $0.25 per user per year
13+ letters: $0.10 per user per year

1. Why does the length of a mailbox name make a
difference?

2. Do you support IPv6?
I'm pretty sure a decent chunk of this is related to the block granularity. NAND flash is a block-oriented structure; NOR flash and 3DXPoint are byte-oriented. There's a pretty different internal storage and ECC path for those two approaches. In particular, due to how it is accessed, 3DXPoint does not (as far as I know) run background erases and block GCs. This is a major help to its latency.
Safari does it, because otherwise Apple would lose on the store front, and Chrome adoption has literally turned the Web into ChromeOS anyway.

Firefox doesn't come with OS and hardware to keep it around.
You're wrong. I assure you, I know this stuff. If the owner can't demonstrate harm, they have no case. "The other three factors" don't cause harm to the owner, so they have no case.

You can't successfully bring a tort case (which copyright infringement is) if you can't demonstrate harm.
Why Should You Learn Programming Skills in 2021?
I've also been happy with mxroute.com which has super low cost promos every November (black friday) so I'm on a $15/year plan. Regular pricing starts at $45/year for unlimited domains and mailboxes, 10GB storage.
Thanks for the feedback. Much appreciated - I'll look into the consistence naming issue.

> Features like delete after N visits or by X date might be useful too.

Indeed this is an often seen feature. I'll consider it.

About the use cases. Not sure I agree - I believe sharing credentials is one of the main purposes of the service. But like you said, it's limited to "transmitting" the secret in a secure way and not meant to act as a "storage". In other words, yes, a recipient should copy the password and store it in a password manager.

About the trustworthiness. Yes, trust has to be earned. Without affiliation to Mozilla, Google or other trusted brands it's not an easy task. That said, I think what makes the service trustworthy is the fact that:

- It's open source, which means full disclosure - all code and all dependencies can be accessed and reviewed.

- The encryption is happening on the client (browser). All code that is executed within the browser can be viewed. You'll notice in devtools that your secret never leaves the browser unencrypted (and the key doesn't get stored). Which means, even if the server infrastructure got compromised, or seized by the government, there is no way of decrypting the messages. tl;dr: It's safe to share "credential to access a production database" :)
Are you saying it's as easy to lose weight as it is getting vaccinated? Obesity is a disease.
My thought too. They’re sticking their necks out and getting shot. This piece is blaming the victim.
The latest changes in the past couple years seem not quite user-friendly. If I'd give a Mac to my parents, I wouldn't be sure they would understand how to use it. Same goes with newer iPhones. E.g. the Home Button was such a great and easy way to navigate.
Those are layman’s concerns. Programmers love to learn new things and are typically good at it. If a given tech has merit and some unique advantages.

Edit: I didn’t read the comment right. Productivity and being able to solve precise problems are essentially why you’re choosing a technology in the first place?
Same, starting around 2012. Was "Windows is for games and Linux is for work" before that. Now it's "Windows is for games, macOS is for work, and Linux for servers... until I get comfortable enough with FreeBSD". Not where I expected to be (holy shit, especially the macOS thing, I used to hate Macs, and now I resent not having other viable options for Serious Business) but here I am.

It's the drivers that are the problem, largely. That and the desktop software generally is just... not as stable as I've come to consider table stakes. Used to be fine, when the other major operating systems were bad, too. Not anymore. An X or Wayland crash is just as bad as a kernel panic, on a desktop, but while macOS and Windows are both a hell of a lot more stable than me-in-1999-2011 would have expected, Linux is... not. It's treading water. A crash of any sort whatsoever—application, OS, windowing system—is shocking now on Windows or macOS. It's a once-a-year thing. Linux? Hahahahaha.

Part of it's that macOS has spoiled me, too. Like, I never even used to try to drag and drop things because there was a 1/3 chance it'd work, a 1/3 chance it wouldn't, and a 1/3 chance it'd make something (a program, or a WM) crash. Simply didn't do it. Now? I expect it to work, and to result in sane handling of the action, and if anything goes wrong it bugs me. Repeat for all kinds of other stuff that I just expect not to do subtle weird shit anymore, which I used to totally overlook.
“dumping all the risk”

except it’s ipoing for far higher price than they got. so the employees are going to make far more per share than they did.
It's worth keeping in mind that MailChimp is primarily a spam delivery service, of course they're going to have issues where they get stuck in spam filters.
Is there any operating system left now that isn't riddled with bugs? I blame Agile.
Chromium is open-source and the developers write pretty good commit messages about _why_ they're changing something.

As for your example with --disable-features=Windows10CustomTitleBar, you can view the motivation for the relevant change here: https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/549aa8ae...

It wasn't removed, it just changed. It's not a feature flag anymore, just a normal flag: --disable-windows10-custom-titlebar.

This appears to be a purely technical decision. I am not even sure a PM was involved.
Isn't that what this story is about? It likely wasn't like this before, but they fired people until one became the critical individual...why blame him?
Shorter emails are more catchy, and their total possible number is smaller. So they can be more valuable.

boss@example.com is cooler for some than john.n.johnson.2@example.com, and they will pay.
They'd probably just define each of the segments separately and require you to use a zero width joiner.
Aircart- a 1:1 ecommerce website
The 50%-300% increase in market values of tangible assets in that country this year is assuming the opposite.
For anyone interested in the language and vocabulary used by art critics, this site used a Google Colab notebook to train a NLP model with 50+ years of art reviews from ArtForum. Novel art reviews are generated with Tensorflow and served with a Flask app.

https://artreviewgenerator.com/
I thought the bigger point was that they could control the cells that liquids seep through.

If your goal was to soak up the most liquid for the least cost then paper towels seem like a superior solution.

This innovation looks like it’s superior when you have goals like “put 1 cm saw of water in this exact path”
What were the jokes and puns?
Simple, solar-powered water desalination (2020)
> Or maybe - just maybe! - behaving decently has to offer some level of comfort, safety, and status. Instead the folks who try to work face poverty wages, violence, and degrading work conditions.

Maybe.

> Instead of trying to make people's lives even more miserable ("stupid has to hurt bad"), let's give them a path to a decent existence.

When they have a decent existence some of them will start to think. And this shall not happen /s

"The masses could only become dangerous if the advance of industrial technique made it necessary to educate them more highly: but, since military and commercial rivalries are no longer of primary importance, the level of popular education is actually declining."

"The war is waged by each ruling group against its own subjects, and the object of war is not to make or prevent conquests of territory, but to keep the structure of global society intact."

George Orwell - 1984
Do you think they really want to help people or is it more likely they are trying to get ahead of being broken up or overtaken by a government appointed authority
Who’s “they”? The people who get shot are the local residents who work there with no security and would be fired for defending themselves.

Murder/Robberies are the cost of doing business to the executives and shareholders defining the store policies.
The interesting thing is that, for me, my Intel Macs with Catalina were, by far, the buggiest Macs I've used: my general experience of Big Sur is that it's probably the best release since High Sierra.
You don't keep all the butter on the counter, just one stick in a butter dish at room temp so it's spreadable.

I assume that's what you're talking about. Keeping the butter dish in the fridge at all times would be pretty strange--butter is good for weeks at room temp, far longer than a single stick is likely to last.
Right! So, no incentive.
No M1 machines support two Thunderbolt displays. The mini supports another HDMI display, and the rest can work with USB adaptors.
Ask HN: What is a cool technology to learn?
Please pot a technology that you think it is fun to learn. It doesn't have to be new or popular.

My choice is Flutter(https://flutter.dev/). I think it's a good contender when it comes to mobile development.
Exxon Lobbyist Caught on Video Talking About Undermining Biden's Climate Push
Location: New Delhi, India

Remote: OK

Willing to relocate: Yes(outside country too)

Technologies: Python, FastAPI, Django/Flask, Celery, Docker, Kubernetes, Databases and Distributed Systems in general

Resume: https://bit.ly/GautamResume

Email: 28gautam97@gmail.com
I think there is also another reason: Shorter addresses receive more spam and spam attempts from guessers.
Cash-strapped Lebanese army sells helicopter rides
Bluetooth not working could be all kinds of things, like RF noise or USB accessories interfering. Try removing things and then complain to support.
why use an ambiguous unit when you have a precise unit? radians and ratios require a zero axis. The code smell is when the uniy is missing.
> I guess switching to EVs isn't really enough

For completeness EV apply regenerative braking for a large proportion of use, which is for all practical purposes particle free. Obviously tire wear still applies but brake pad wear is largely reduced

So with EV you are getting rid of ICE particulates, CO2, CO, and NO2 (particularly on Diesel engines) and also drastically reducing brake particulate from brake pad wear.

And to be fair my intuition is that the health impacts of CO and NO2 is likely far more harmful then tire and brake pad particulates.

Having said all of that we would still be better off just having everyone using electric buses or trains within Metro areas at least.