skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does Rhino Max functions?
Working of the item gives the specific conduct of the enhancement. Accordingly, it is smarter to think about the functioning system of each supplement. The human body comprises of a few organs which might work diversely relying on the body. This is the reason that items that one burns-through may give different responses. Sexual life has many high points and low points. Every single one of us needs a wonderful and sound coition life. Rhino Max has a functioning rule that continues dependent on regular wonders. Because of unpredictable erection, more limited size of the penis, and a lot additional mating issues unfit an individual to have fulfilling sensual life. It doesn't influence the working of different organs or tissues in any sense. It takes the normal method to fix the suggestive issue. Furthermore, inside multi week there is a great deal of progress one will take note.

https://buddysupplement.com/rhino-max/

https://www.facebook.com/maleenhancementsupplements/posts/950740785475507

https://www.homify.com/projects/1030591/rhino-max-male-review-increase-your-sexual-stamina-does-this-product-really-work

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/rhino-max-male-enhancement-reviews-is-it-work-or-scam-benefits/

https://www.openeyetap.com/forum-1/ask-anything/rhino-max-review-a-safe-sexual-male-enhancement-pills

https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/fr/discussions/rhino-max-reviews-male-enhancement-pills-scam-customer-report

https://www.spreaker.com/show/rhino-max-male-enhancement-review

http://rhinomaxreviews.educatorpages.com/

https://lms.tuit.co.za/eportfolios/8520/Home/Rhino_Max_Male_Enhancement_Updated_Reviews_2021

https://www.folkspaper.com/topic/rhino-max-review-best-male-enhancement-pills-in-2021-5669896941731840.html#

https://twitter.com/RhinoMaxPills

https://rhino-max-review-51.webselfsite.net/

https://www.inkitt.com/rhinomaxreview
I don't think this will work unless you have a range of user and group IDs allocated for your user. Those will be used for non-root in-container users.

$ echo USERNAME:10000:65536 >> /etc/subuid
$ echo USERNAME:10000:65536 >> /etc/subgid
I’m a bit confused by the recent adoption in saying “unalive” instead of “suicide”, I’m genuinely not sure what it accomplishes. They sound similar and mean the same thing.
Like… everybody?

I pay taxes. Seems pretty different to me.
> 25 y/o Toyota is 10x better for the environment

And much worse on plenty of other metrics. The realistic trade-off is between a new ICE car and a new electric. Imagining a standstill in automotive production is about as unrealistic as shutting down California’s nuclear fleet was.
The first article is an example of what I am talking about, I linked to the second one to make it clear they don’t currently release battery power at night.

Anyway, I think it’s reasonable to think in terms of “50 MW of PV solar and 30 MW * 4h of battery storage” + a wind farm because they normally charge batteries from solar via DC to avoid DC>AC>DC losses. But it might be a true hybrid system.
On macOS

brew install podman; podman machine init; podman machine start; podman run ...
I don't think so. It doesn't look like it really improves authenticating the ID, at best it just moves things around.
I don't think this is how it works and there won't be a correlation. My country got completely bombed in WW2 and it gave way to an immense economic rise.

Sure, helped by animosity of the cold war. But looking into the motivation behind that rise might give insight in what is really important for economic success. Something central bank policies undermine.
Yeah, and Signal bothers the people I converted with their pincode settings. People leave it open and dismiss it. I try do disable it for them entirely, it messes with the experience. Now it's like "both apps have pop ups to dismiss"
I've just moved house and I'm waiting for A&A to connect me up. I've had some issues because BT Wholesale and Openreach disagree on whether or not I can have FTTC. (I can, the previous owners had it).

I've had excellent support so far. It's a breath of fresh air to be able to go to a website, see an email address on it, fire off an email to them, and get a very fast response. None of these god awful web forms whos entire purpose is to try to stop you from actually speaking to a human being.

I've also logged on to IRC and got some help there too.
> The loans that a poor person will get are essentially so expensive that the only thing they do is making them poorer.

One thing I haven't understood is the idea of charging high interest on poor debtors.

Conceptually the problem is simple. The debtor must repay the entire sum. What if the debtor is unable to do so? It would imply that the debtor is only able to repay the sum partially. But here is the problem. How does charging high interest help the debtor repay the loan? It doesn't. The only difference is that the bank gets the money sooner rather than later. You borrow $1000 and repay $800 and then default. -20% interest for one year. Clearly a bad loan.

The bank charges 30% interest on your credit card. You still only repay $800. The bank got your money sooner. So the only explanation for this is that the high interest rate discourages bad debtors (it clearly doesn't otherwise people would have stopped borrowing at a much lower rate like 10%) or there are people who can repay the debt even at excessive interest rates. They ask family or friends to chip in and a lower interest rate would not put enough pressure on people to take money from someone else.
1) Lists are kludgy and 2) the UI for adding people to lists rather than just following them is more of a PITA.

As I said, though, literally any business model other than just letting people be paid users and see what they want to see without interference.
fyi, your post was [dead]
Especially TikTok has very aggressive content filtering, so if you want people to see your content about such topics, you need to use terms the filter doesn't yet penalize.
We need to get away from both fossil and nuclear fuels as soon as possible, neither is acceptable any more.

The solutions are pretty clear: solar, wind, tidal/other water potential energy, battery backed storage and gas peaker plants (as these can be retrofitted to burn synthetic gas and are the cleanest technology of fossil energy that we have). And especially: a grid that has enough capacity to distribute power across continents.
Updated with references.

What matters for thermal performance is thermal resistance at the cold plate. You'll find that the best air coolers end where mid-range AIO coolers begin in this metric.

The NH-D15 sits pretty at about 0.11 degC/W but the Arctic Freezer II line is all sub 0.10 degC/W.

Air coolers:
https://images.anandtech.com/doci/16898/TRvsSPL.png

AIO coolers:
https://images.anandtech.com/doci/16427/TRSP.png
Yeah I know all about Nader. What you’re talking about took decades of fines after those companies lobbied endlessly to avoid blame. I think you just supported my argument. Big tobacco companies literally couldn’t be fined enough to make a difference for 60+ years. I’d guess sunshine is more correlated than fines to preventing large corporations from doing awful things. I’m not sure why you’re shilling the opposite.
There are media queries (take a look!) but although it might appear ugly I like to use full width on mobile devices to make the most of the space. The phone case is the margin!
GrapheneOS: A privacy and security focused OS with Android app compatibility
In big Companies, the usage of VPN solution is pretty common. Especially since COVID with the rise of remote workers.
One big feature Docker Desktop nailed is the VPN friendlyest of the solution! They developped VPNKit to solve VPN issues, and honestly it works very well.
None on the alternatives provide such feature!
I'm waiting for when they switch the button positions and I agree to the new terms accidentally due to muscle memory.
The rumor (based on acquisitions Apple has made) is that it will be based on sweat, using sensors built into new watch bands.
D3 Security receives growth equity investment of USD 10M from Vistara Growth
But, only if you survive, right?
dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28327482 5 days ago, 227 comments
Greenhouse gases have fallen in the United States because we have closed a lot of coal power plants and replaced them with natural gas.

Emissions are increasing globally because we are building a lot of coal plants.

The fact remains that we are at least 2 or 3 decades from renewables being able to replace fossil fuels for power generation

That’s half a century of waiting
If I did that I’d be in trouble!
I drive electric you insensitive clod!
I believe XP64 was OEM only, there was no retail availability. I had.. uh ... obtained a copy and installed it on my brothers gaming PC and it ran surprisingly well for an OS that barely made it to market.
Well there are breeder reactors that significantly transform waste to less harmful products, and the Russians have basically commercialized them.

But they're still a bad idea. Nuclear waste implies a strong, competent, and stable state that is able to secure it for millennia. Fifteen years ago when I arrived to the US the Americans I spoke of couldn't conceive their hegemony collapsing or the US state becoming incompetent.

This, I think, is the strongest argument against (current) nuclear power - in time it appears that all regimes collapse, geographic areas fall into anarchy and chaos. Human society simply doesn't have the proven long term stability to secure nuclear power.
Any sub-ambient cooling solution is going to use a lot of power, even at idle.
Plato is, by far, the best philosopher of all time. I don't say that lightly and am open to arguments.

But Plato doesn't lay out "the truth." He presents beautiful dialogues that allows the reader to consider, agree, disagree or digress. Try reading the Parmenides. Here, the impossibility of unity is presented alongside the impossibility of difference. It shows the limits of language and maybe thought— or read the symposium for radical ideas about the nature of love.

Or, hell, read Xenophon's Socratic dialogues. He was more radical than Plato, though they were both students of Socrates. Xenophon turned into a mercenary and defeated the king of Persia. Then wrote extremely practical dialogues about getting rich.

Philosophy isn't about truth. It's about the love of wisdom and, ultimately, wisdom is about living a better life. Philosophy includes material that cannot be expressed with words.

Finally, Pythagoras—who coined the word philosophy. He wrote nothing out of principle and yet his worldview is arguably the most transformatively modern. Newton, Copernicus, Kepler and Gallelio all credited Pythagoras for their findings. He seemed to believe that the world was made of math and that the natural harmonies of mathematics would manifest in the harmonies of the cosmos. This idea is still resonant in the sciences — like in the groundbreaking discovery of harmonic peaks in the cosmic microwave background radiation. Pythagoreans conducted the first empirical test of a mathematical hypothesis (that bronze chimes in ratios of 1:2 and 2:3 would sound consonant).

When you read about groundbreaking wisdom that is over 2000 years old, it gives perspective on how we might build a society that similarly endures.
Russia Orders Apple, Google to Remove Navalny App
That's why local media exists.
Snikket iOS XMPP client now publicly released
Intereseting way of milking goats:

https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-ZaZgfe2Gyk0/XqHI23JcnqI/AAAAAAAAW...

The animals are in a line bunched up close and alternating facing so that one animal has its head on the shoulders of the two animals next to itself and looking towards their rear.

I haven't seen that before. More peculiar is that I can't see them eating anything. Normally when animals are milked, it's lunch (or dinner) time. They line up in front of their troughs and they're milked while they eat. Typically there's some kind of divider or railing to keep them more or less still also. Otherwise you need to have really well disciplined and calm animals or you'll get lots of hooves in milk pots and so on.

It's also very interesting to see how they dried their cheeses on top of their tents. These look like small, lactic cheeses. If they had a good source of salt they would probably be very high on salt both to help preserve and sanitise them and also to replenish the salt lost by the people to the heat of the desert. Anyway that must have been really strong cheese: sun-dried, very salty, goat's milk cheese. Yum.
Agreed, I only knew a handful of these films.

Nonetheless, this was super fun.
> More permissive ip countries will leave us in the dust.

If only the US hadn't used unconsititutional backdoors to ram similar laws into most other countries.
I would also argue that ideological entrenchment because of stifling debate (or vice versa) is a big problem. Lots of problems have solutions but are ideologically entrenched.
Is it really free to all or this code have some holes for Germany government?

There are many interesting news about getting access to scan private messaging for child porn detection... What are the guarantees that your code will not provide access to private correspondence?
IVPN | Infrastructure Engineer | Remote (Europe / UTC-1 - UTC+3) | Full-Time | https://www.ivpn.net

IVPN helps others resist online surveillance. Join us:

We are looking for an infrastructure engineer to help us develop and maintain our server infrastructure. In this role, you will use your knowledge of system and network administration to build reliable, secure and scalable infrastructure for our VPN service.

Responsibilities, requirements and more: https://ivpn.recruitee.com/o/infrastructure-engineer?source=...
A Brief, Fascinating History of Ambergris
not disagreeing with any of your problems, but i guess the point was that there are barely any other significant mobile messengers that also _have_ a desktop app, let alone one that is snappy.

Disclamiar: telegram user on windows, linux, ios and android
What would their benefits for releasing it under a permissive license be?

AGPLv3 is a good trade, you get to use it for free but if you make improvements they need to be released, which often means that they are directly unstreamed as that is easier in the long in regard to code maintenance and tarball/source-control hosting for the modified sources.

So win-win for all users and the devs.

> even if the license's nuances are not well-understood

Which nuances are not understood?

> which is why they're restricted for use by some tech firms

Only those companies that want to actually modify the source and directly integrate it in a proprietary project, iow taking all but giving back nothing.

All companies that just want to use it unmodified, just accessing the API or integrate it in a compatible project with releasing any changes are just fine to do so.
WhatsApp used to be ejabberd, IIRC, but I'm sure they're both their own thing now. FunXMPP is WhatsApp's weird non-standard compression mechanism. Basically they took XMPP and replaced eg. <message> with <m> to save a few bytes, but it's been a while since I looked into it, it may do more now.
> the “normcore” aesthetic of the 2010s can convincingly be traced to the habits of a Gibson character who’s “allergic” to brands

The Blue Ant books are some of my favorites, but I think that's quite a stretch. Cayce's character wasn't nearly widely enough read to be that influential.
GOP Congresswoman Asks Facebook to Explain Suspension of Gold Star Mother
We applied Adobe 'Super Resolution' to our old photos and the results is superb
> The higher hospitalization rate in the 32,000-person analysis was based on just eight hospitalizations in a vaccinated group and one in a previously infected group. And the 13-fold increased risk of infection in the same analysis was based on just 238 infections in the vaccinated population, less than 1.5% of the more than 16,000 people, versus 19 reinfections among a similar number of people who once had SARS-CoV-2.
Uh, it’s open source dude. If you’re worries, just read the source code.
The title should be "How to waste money on stuff you don't need so we can get an affiliate kickback".
Me too. Soft prediction: I will accidentally hit Accept because I’m too fast when switching apps and the popup opens.
Reminds me of the "nest egg" class action commercial from Better Call Saul on Netflix:

My husband and I scrimped and saved for so many years.

We did our best to build a nest egg so that we wouldn't be a burden to our family.

After Ronald passed, I moved to an assisted-living facility... a nice place.

They told me they'd take care of everything, but then, one day, they said all my money was gone.

How could that be?

Where did it all go?

[voiceover] ...is a resident of a Sandpiper Crossing facility or other associated retirement community, you may be eligible to receive compensation.

For a free consultation, call the law offices of Davis & Main at 505-242-7700.

That's 505-242-7700.
> Has mentioned Rick Astley in a comment

Achievement unlocked?
I would not consider it to be an optimal way to process data in volume. HTTP really wasn't built for things like this. You'll need to define in detail how those batches are operated on, what error conditions mean for a batch, etc. I've found using an API like this to be problematic.

If you want to stay in the HTTP request/response lifecycle like typical API's, your system could validate the entire batch first, which is time consuming, then respond with an appropriate response for your API - some 4xx error for invalid input if say 1 out of 1000 in the batch is invalid. If you accept the batch and begin processing immediately, then your response needs to include the status of each transaction. Either way, you will probably run into some limitation regarding timeouts in your stack (web server, load balancer, other network elements) and how large of a batch you can accept.

An idea to make this easier on your system would be accept the batch, respond with a unique job identifier. They can then check a different API endpoint for status and another endpoint to retrieve results that is paginated. This would allow you to background process large batches, responses can include status per item and you avoid running into time-outs.
One other use of political symbols such as bumper stickers or flags etc is to "mark your territory" to make sure that people know whether they are welcome or not.

As an Irishman driving through some parts of Northern Ireland the best/worst case of that was some small towns and villages that more or less literally, had every available space covered in the British flag. I mean every building and many windows had a flag on or it it, every lamppost was covered in both flags and bunting of even more flags. It looked like there was some sort of British flag bomb that had coated the town.

Do you think me with my Irish reg car, and Irish accent stopped in that town while I was driving through?
Same with me, I doubt I've used the f word in comments.

But holy cow! Close to 15k submissions now.

The karma/comment ratio is obviously with total karma (including submission karma). I think if you only counted comment karma (no idea if that's possible) I wouldn't have either of the comment badges.
UK machine learning startup Cazana, funded by Passion Capital, acquired by Cazoo
I think that particular age group takes those kinda questions less seriously than the older age groups.

Punching my external USRobotics 56k modem sure did make me feel a bit better during disconnects and internet troubles when I was younger and in the middle of a good CTF-Face map.
Notable here is that the Irish Data Protection Commission does not want to enforce GDPR or fine Facebook. They are kinda forced by law. They are famously slacking, likely bcause Ireland wants to be a hub for large US IT companies. This large fine mostly came because they were forced by the European Data Protection Board.
Sideloaded apps can adopt any payment system they want
€ 120,000K ARR - SaaS - 1 person

Framework and languages:

- Ruby on Rails 6

- Ruby 3

- Stimulus JS/ Stimulus reflex

Public website

- Webflow

- Weglot (i18n)

Infrastructure:

- 1 Web server

- 1 Processor server

- 1 Postgres server

- 2 Redis for cache/queue processing

Hosting

- Digital Ocean

- Redis lab

Deployments

-Cloud66.com

- GitHub actions
I was thinking of urbanization. Everyone is moving where the jobs are. If there are good jobs in your home town you wouldn't have to move in the first place. What we get is huge mega cities and empty towns.
It’s fission, not fusion. The only fusion reactor in use is the one in the sky.

Nuclear has externalities. But carbon-based has much more.

You mention solar panels. What are the externalities of those? Lots of harsh chemicals go into batteries, and we need a buttload of batteries to make solar work at scale.

We don’t have a foolproof plan for long term storage of nuclear waste. But we have no plan at all for longterm storage of CO2 or battery/solar panel chemicals.

Regarding the accidents, I can only assume you mean Three Mile Island and Chernobyl or perhaps the Japanese tsunami. If you look into it a bit more you’ll notice that those were technologically ancient reactors.

Japan had several reactors - some with the older design, some more modern. They all got hit by a massive tsunami, much more than the design spec called for. The old ones leaked. The modern ones shut down safely, exactly as planned.

Anti-nuclear = anti-science
The question has never really been about whether vaccines are vital or not, the question is should they be mandatory. The pool of people who object to the concept of vaccines in the abstract are a tiny crew.

There is precious little evidence that COVID vaccines should be mandatory. At this point most of the people who are avoiding the vaccine have already gotten natural immunity, or will soon.
Step 1: make sure your car is a CRV...Later: feels like the $1600 power supply and $400 sleeping bag should be an either/or proposition, but I guess it depends on the climate.
They’re usually (former) politicians. For example RAG AG has the former president of the federal parliament as the neutral member.
Yeah, hence my mention of "desktop environments" as Gnome is just that. Gnome is not Linux.
DronaHQ | Fullstack Engineer, Frontend Engineer |Mumbai (Remote) | https://www.dronahq.com/careers/
Founded in 2007, DronaHQ is a robust, secure, mature digital platform for business teams, startups, SMBs, and enterprises IT teams to build, deploy and manage multi-platform, multiple- apps, and workflows across user bases

Our Stack includes HTML, Angular, CSS and JS to server-side C#,ASP.NET, Node JS and several different data stores including MySQL, and MongoDB.

If you are interested then mail us on hr@dronahq.com
By your logic you'd by fine with your phone provider handing over all call logs and recordings to the govt too along with full browsing history, location data... you know... since they already have the data.
India launches Account Aggregator to extend financial services to millions
Dutch cities want to ban property investors in all neighborhoods
I haven't mentioned the ISP level networking anywhere.
The router provided by an ISP with native IPv6 to you (or any consumer router you can buy, for that matter) is using the exact same firewall with the same rules: they just don't do NAT because it's not needed anymore.

By this I mean that new WAN to LAN connections are blocked by default, LAN to WAN connections are allowed by default, ICMP is allowed etc. The only difference is that in IPv4 to "open a port" you have to:

1. map a LAN port/address to a WAN port using a DNAT destination rule

2. write a firewall rule to allow WAN traffic through that port

while in IPv6 you just do 2. Same result, same level of security, just less steps. These two steps are usually bundled into one operation in your familiar home router web UI, and this is why many confuse NAT with a firewall/some kind of security feature.
AR Art Exhibition in Germany
PUBG Founder Leaves Krafton