skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most likely you don't buy IP addresses outright. You sign a business Internet contract with your ISP that has a fixed IP address. You essentially lease that IP address from your ISP. You will stipulate in the contract that the IP address will be used to send/receive emails, because otherwise ISPs may block SMTP traffic completely.

Once you get big enough, you can consider buying an IP address prefix, getting your Autonomous System number, setting up peering, etc. For example Mailchimp seems to have AS14782.
I'm an MD and have worked on both sides of the pond. That said, I clearly have a negative bias against the US system stemming from (bad) personal experience.

What I can say objectively is that US docs are educated to be hyperspecialists. They do their thing, and their thing only and often have very narrow general medical knowledge. Europeans usually are more well-rounded, but that tends to backfire in smaller countries where there aren't enough cases to become truly expert.
> they never make law that targets this particular group.

I have a (cynical) theory about that: once some means of getting ahead trickles down to the likes of you and I, it's too prevalent and has to be pushed up the ladder a bit.
> They can’t just decide to not uphold the law though.

Why is that? Google is not, nor should they be, a law enforcement agency. There are multiple law enforcement agencies and interested individuals/organizations (the copyright holders) who should bear the responsibility for enforcing copyright. Putting the onus on the "public square" to police speech is the worst solution for all parties with the possible exception of copyright trolls.
Incidentally, “tragedy of the commons” is one of those things like “inventing money because barter is inefficient” that exists in the lore of economists but doesn’t seem to exist in the real world, and most societies at most times in most places in history seem to have done just fine managing “the commons” as a shared resource through social compact and peer pressure.
Wow congrats to Mailchimp

Smart move by Intuit

Odds this ends up like Mint?
This is fundamentally why "identity theft" exists at all. It's slight of hand for moneyed interests to shift the responsibility of being robbed onto their customers. It's no wonder "identity theft" is such an issue since there's so little incentive to use a not broken means of verifying identity.

Using a secret number to verify identity is absurd and hilarious.
Alcohol drinking affects the liver. So this is relevant for the success of kidney transplants and not a "drinking alcohol is bad" reason.
Any discussion of viral load seems too subtle for a general audience, but that's sound.

It's kind of like Vaccine + mask + low exposure (social distance, short times, good ventilation) is your "armor class" against the virus.

If your armor is good enough, the chance of becoming infected IS very low.
IDK I think this is overblown. Amazon employs two core members of Rust leadership. Both of whom worked hard on making Rust amazing like few others did. Both of whom who joined Mozilla to work on amazing projects for wages below what different places in the industry would pay. Do such people really betray their project of passion for money? Note that joining Amazon alone is no such act. It's joining Amazon and then becoming a heavy lobbyist for whatever Amazon wants to do with the language.

Also note that leaders of teams don't have many special rights. They are more primus inter pares than bosses. This doesn't mean that people don't listen to them, but it's more informal and due to respect of the individual from what I can see. Respect that they'd lose if they supported some crazy Amazon idea that is harmful for the language.

As for core team vs foundation issues. I share concerns voiced in the community that the foundation is intransparent. But ultimately, the core team as well as the foundation don't do day to day operation of the language.

Maybe Steve sees something that I don't, and he's certainly in a better position to see things, but I don't see much of a threat, at least not right now.
Yeah but you can just buy warmed-up verified accounts on SEO marketplaces, often several years old and patiently curated to be blandly inoffensive and ready to be turned into whatever you need.
As the story clearly indicates, they re-examined backups and recently made a very valuable discovery that everyone should be extremely thankful for. And Apple turned around a worldwide patch for a billion plus devices in less than a week after being notified.

I'd rather the flaw wasn't there in the first place, but a remarkable effort by both parties given that it was there.
On the flip side, something that I haven't seen discussed really, the experience I had was that over time, I found there were ways in which working from home got harder rather than easier. At the start of the pandemic, I already had a ton of work to do, and when I finished it I already had a good idea of the next work to do, and so on. That became less and less true over time

And then, unrelated to that, I eventually switched teams, and had a much more difficult time finding my place on the new team
Working my way through this, wish they lowered speaker's voice on the English version so it's easier to focus on the English one for me/don't know German.

But it's better than nothing, certainly better than the auto-translated captions ha.
The article also encourages other methods of involving your colleages. "Talk to your team before you start, so you can get better ideas and avoid rework."
So if you do that or even pair program it will be easy for the involved (if you involved them good enough) to review.
Your question makes the following poor assumptions:

1. "AI" exists

2. They are using "AI" to begin with

This is just marketing. Nearly any time you see the phrase "AI" used, it's pure marketing.
If you have any style of interview, some candidates will be against it and they will shit on you for that.

When you use algo questions, people complain that it's not practical.

When you do use practical questions, people complain that they can't study one thing for all jobs like with algo.

When you do a take-home, people complain that it takes their personal time with no commitment from company's side.

When you take more than 1h for an interview, people complain that it takes too much time, some will demand payment.

When you do remote interviews, people complain that the dynamics is not the same and they'd prefer to whiteboard stuff, or that they'd rather not turn their camera on for whatever reason.

When you do on-site interviews, people complain about commuting and coding with people watching.

If you do fizzbuzz, people will be offended because they think you think they are idiots (this includes people who can't do fizzbuzz)

If you interview people with many years of experience in the industry, some will complain that they have to do anything during interviews since their credentials speak for themselves. Some of them will try to pressure you into changing the interview process just for them. These people are typically the worst candidates you get in terms of skills and personality.

When you don't give feedback, people complain about it.

When you give feedback, people will disagree with it, sometimes violently (I was stalked by one particular weirdo).

If you ask soft questions, some people will complain the questions have nothing to do with the job.

If you don't ask soft questions, some people will think that the interview is very impersonal.
The studies I read suggest oxalate and phylate inhibit absorption. For instance

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12088515/

As a layperson, perhaps I misconstrued bioavailabilty and absorption because both come into effect.

I glad your calcium levels have risen btw, I would wonder if other effects like exercise or overall dietary sufficiency have changed. If for instance you ate less foods with chelating agents you'd alter iron absorption, perhaps your dietary shift removed confounding phylate? And no matter why, it's great they rose.
so you can get them to poop in a bin for fertilizer now?
It's a lock associated with the cache line that the atomic operation operates on. This is because they are built on top of the cache coherency mechanism, a synchronous blocking operation on the hardware level to implement an asynchronous mechanism on the software level.

The big frustration with today's multi core CPUs is that there's simply not efficient way to communicate using message passing mechanisms. I think this is something the hardware guys should focus on :-) Provide an async mechanism to communicate between cores, not relying on the cache coherency.
Or disable JavaScript.
Apple issues security patch after Citizen Lab flags vulnerability
I have a video with a copyright claim by a third party. The music on the video is from the YouTube library they provide creators. You would think YouTube would recognize a library they own?
I'd love to see a video of them tag-teaming the problem like that. That's pretty amazing.
Intuit confirms $12B deal to buy Mailchimp
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28516095
love the level of detail
You point out another great factor in the example of Julius Caesar: though he married into wealth he was stripped of it before he had any real power, but was able to use other family connections to get back on his feet.
> 3.5 million citizens (7.5% of the electorate.....That's a lot of people to disenfranchise.

[US Federal Government has entered the chat]

That's nothing, we disenfranchised 80 million with our vaccine mandate.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28516219
The problem isn't that YouTube uses some automation, it's that they use the absolute minimum support staff they can get away with.
Both Epic and Apple have the right to appeal. And your point is?

As it stands, Epic lost and Apple is still entitled to the commission even if you use IAP or not and regardless if you change the pricing on the website to be cheaper than the IAP.

Apple was not found to have broken anti-trust laws which was the basis of Epic's argument and Apple already addressed the anti-steering count before the decision of this lawsuit.

Either way, Apple is still getting paid and Apple still wins.

EDIT: Why did you delete your comment? Care to explain what was wrong with it?

> You seem to be really invested in this in an unhealthy way.

That is the reality of the result of the lawsuit and it was a clear win for Apple, assuming you read the judgement on (p68).

It's not that hard to understand that is it?
Feels a lot like the Freenode story. Still not sure what the endgame is/was there either, but the outcome certainly wasn't great for the community.
SM?
Why should the laws protect their outdated business model in that scenario? What is this principle called? Too...old to fail?
Thank you appreciate that
I think it's more that the possibility space for exploits is so large that a dedicated force of highly creative reverse-engineers is all you need to dig them up.

From what I've heard it can be almost trivial to find them if you know what to look for. But it seems that very few people know exactly where to look, and fewer still understand how to interpret the results.
Presumably we should look at all the good (?) Disney is doing with the money they've earned to truly appreciate why long dead artists should keep their copyright.
Thanks for linking to this, I was looking for something similar today, I'll give it a crack

I didn't realize that WebP supported animation. Wasn't that the purpose of WebM?
As someone who gets a relative ton of unsolicited Kickstarter spam, I appreciated that Mailchimp was the only marketing email provider that seemed to actually use "this message was unsolicited/I never signed up for this" signals and it was an Unsubscribe button I felt able to trust. (As opposed to some other worse providers where Unsubscribe sometimes just means "Oh look, an actual human clicked the button, time to send more spam.")

I'm not sure Intuit will intentionally break this trust, but it will be something I'm probably going to be wary of happening unintentionally.
For now I only offer 2 days of past weather data.

Most likely I can store some basic weather variables like temperature, humidity, wind, precipitation and weather code for a couple of weeks. I will keep you request in my backlog: https://github.com/open-meteo/open-meteo/issues/27 Thanks!
Kind of interesting Apple reacted as quickly as they did. It usually takes a lot of effort to get Apple to acknowledge anything. Or maybe because they didn’t request a bug bounty?
If it's a managed device, the owning organization can block it. If it's a personal device you may have to dig into the settings to explicitly update it, or they're staggering the release.
Assuming that I can now take away time from other things to gain the knowledge to do so, sure. Also, taking away the development time from all other developers to do so.
You should read Euell Gibbons, one of the finest Americans to ever live, gourmand, gatherer, hunter, and writer of Stalking the Wild Asparagus. We are all much closer to edible food in our natural surroundings than you are making it seem. Some skill and processing required, but almost all of the American population is a few hours of foraging away from a nutritious meal. Nature provides PLENTY. Efficiently harvesting it in a sustainable way (i.e., stewardship) is the hard part, and what I believe farming should be all about. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euell_Gibbons
This would likely have been easier to know if the foundation had been releasing the minutes from the meetings, the last set of minutes released at the moment is from May
I just left Intuit, they are all over the acquisition game lately. The public Credit Karma acquisition, followed by mail chimp just over a year later.

Not sure what the big wigs are thinking but I'm expecting a big dilution in the RSU's I'm still holding...
Probably very good news for younger, more independent platforms like ConvertKit.
> Care to share your sources for that?

I'm Israeli.

My children were attending/graduated/served kindergarten/school/army in Israel and I saw selection process as a parent.

My wife was a school teacher in Israel. She described to me some of the evaluation metrics she was supposed to submit every half a year over each and every pupil she had.

> Have you met these people at all?

I cannot confirm nor deny I met these people.
I’m skeptical the NSA doesn’t just ignore or creatively interpret laws it doesn’t like, given their past history and the consequences for their misbehavior.

I mean when the CIA got busted not only spying on Congress a few years ago, but also lying about spying on Congress, they were told “don’t do that again please.”
IIRC erlang does reduction based scheduling except with a multiplier related to the number of messages in its mailbox - would be interesting to read a comparison from somebody who understands the runtimes better than I do.
Fiat accompli?
agreed

ha, coincidentally I just started on a similar project this weekend. One thing I've found interesting is the accessibility and accuracy found in such small modern sensors. Hydroponics may not be "microcontroller heavy", but can definitely be applied.
Thanks for sharing. I used to also use RSS links, but those have largely disappeared lately. If they’re still around, they’re typically a step or two above HTML parsing
One of the nice things about transparency is not having to engage in performative theatrics at a later date.
If I wanted the status quo, I'd argue that dealers have gained enough power to accomplish the same thing without state laws. Look at what happened when US manufacturers tried to decrease the number of dealerships for an example. They fought it out with a barrage of lawsuits and the efforts were only really minimally successful.

Its really unlikely that existing brands would be able to change at this point, at least the US brands.
Wow. I REALLY like this.
Not really. Israel likely openly shares secrets with other Five Eyes countries and so it gets a sort of free pass from geopolitical pressures. Its a mutually beneficial exchange. Additional to the Mossad comment, the Israeli students who work for these group take an entrance exam at 17 and that recommends them for what's known as UNIT 8200 which is a feeder network/NSA clone.
> The reason you’re reliant on a lot of “Asking” might be that you have trust issue. “All changes must be approved” or “Every pull request needs 2 reviewers” are common policies, but they show a lack of trust in the development team.

In my current company, teams are left to come up with their own policy, but most teams I know of have the "every commit needs 2 reviewers" policy (the ones that don't have a "1 reviewer policy"). I am a Principal Engineer at a big-tech company, and when I want to commit code, I must get it reviewed by 2 engineers, same as an engineer who graduated in May. It's not because my team doesn't trust me (I think...), but rather I earn my team's trust by showing that my seniority doesn't put me above the rules. My seniority also doesn't put me above getting better either.

Prior to my current company, most places I've worked generally had all code reviews optional. It was usually the better engineers that were more likely to ask for a review.

> The reason you’re reliant on a lot of “Asking” might be that you have trust issue.

I'd flip this on the head - the reason many teams are reliant on skipping code reviews is that they have a problem doing code reviews. As engineers, reviewing each other's work is part of our job. We should be prioritizing it as such. On the team's that I've been on that prioritize doing code reviews, waiting for a review has hardly ever been a problem.
Wow Amazon sure got the PR spin machine moving fast.
Regulations on various types of alcohol distribution are pretty interesting, too. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-tier_system_(alcohol_dis...
> supported by the US Agency for International Development

Isn’t it more usual for the NED to do such things? I remark upon this because it occurs to me that using USAID to do politics might make recipients suspicious of aid even when it’s both necessary from a humanitarian perspective and unlikely to threaten the ruling dispensation in the recipient country. (This is a separate question from whether the NED/US government as a whole should even involve itself in such matters, to which my answer is ‘maybe’, since the dubious stuff probably happens anyway and lots of these civil society organisations &c. actually do good work [e.g. the The
Assistance Association for Political Prisoners in Burma.])
feels like this is just becoming a joke at this point
It still seems to have trouble knowing what to down mix and what to filter.

That said, if you use tracks that sample other tracks, it works OK: Pressure Ice Baby - https://rave.dj/3OP4C39NUmxLwg
> if it was shown in the future that “asparagus and trees” and even their separated fruit had bundles of nerves, conditional logic, feelings, intelligence, does that also exclude them from diets now?

Shmaybe? It seems pretty reasonable view for me, and my adherence to it would probably depend on availability of alternative food sources. Or perhaps people would dig deeper to identify the discriminating factors that would determine whether or not something can be eaten with clean conscience.

> That is the extent of my logic and mine personally has not included hypotheticals.

My feeling is that it's not the logic path you're having trouble with, but with internalizing the concept of updating your moral framework based on independet reasoning.

Human sense of morality comes partially built-in, and is partially supplied by the groups you live in. That second part is mostly your local culture, i.e. the assumptions and patterns of behavior in the background. Most people tend to keep to those two sources - independent reasoning about morality, while a well-known concept since the times of ancient philosophers, doesn't seem all that common. Perhaps it's because it's difficult - it often hurts thinking about it (i.e. you probably wouldn't be wondering about some chain of reasoning having moral implications if you knew you're in the clear with respect to those implications).

Culture changes pretty slowly - on the order of decades. That humans and animals are the same thing, that animals aren't as dumb as they look, that animals can feel - those are relatively recent scientific insights. What you see as a minority of people using this knowledge and logic to stop eating meat, is the process of our culture slowly updating itself to catch up with the last 200 years of science. It'll take a few more generations, but climate or not, I'd expect that in 100 years people would be mostly vegetarian by cultural pressure. Right now, it's mostly independent reasoners (ok, and some virtue signallers too).
...and prohibit these newly-formed entities to cooperate too much with each other toward holistic objectives, therefore reducing the efficiency of capital allocation to their detriment. If this new arrangement wouldn't be less efficient, less productive or crippling in any way, it would rationally be attained voluntarily without political imposition. Unless the intervention manifests in a hindrance so expensive to cause the market share to shrink in one or more service segments, and give smaller competitors the opportunity to collect unsatisfied customers who seek alternatives to the reduced quality of services offered by the former monopoly, what would the alleged benefit be for society?
Perhaps his estate sold it to a cartoon mouse and it is never going to be public domain.
It's hard to believe they're hanging onto fossil fuels so much. Move on.
Sports Pronostics
How is mobileye embarrassing? They seem to be overwhelmingly the most common choice among automotive OEMs, and their growth rate is really solid already.
Ethical Hacking: Hash Cracking with John the Ripper
> Is there anything redeeming about “for profit” prison?

You can legally own slaves, using the loophole in 13th Ammendment. /s
Discord is amazing, especially with the advanced search features, and now threads. An open source alternative to discord like the one featured on ShowHN recently would be ideal.
https://techcrunch.com/2021/09/13/intuit-confirms-12b-deal-t...

This acquisition didn't really make much sense to me either, but apparently it's a bid to become hub for small businesses. $12B is a pretty big wad to blow on just email though. Maybe they go after a site builder, ecomm or CRM SaaS next? What's HubSpot worth these days?
>Life has no value for you?

Sure. And, while I know you're just trying to communicate a different stance it borders on straw-manning.

It's not that life has no value. I know there are some ideologies that don't think any life (including plants) should be harmed [1], most forms of animal life (including humans) are predicated on other life forms dying for them to continue. To me, the more relevant concern regarding this conversation is 'suffering' not 'life'. To that end, if we can define consciousness and use that to defend the position that plants have subjective experience and suffer, I would probably stop weeding my yard.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahimsa_in_Jainism