skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As another commenter said, get an LLC in place, like now.

Also get a contract in place ASAP. You might have to take maybe some unfavorable terms (source code in escrow, insurance, etc...) to get money up front, but on the other hand the overall money could be more than worth it.

Also I would focus on integrating SSO with their company first, that way they can get it in the door and running on their network so you can get feedback ASAP. F500 companies are notoriously annoying on the security side of things running on their networks.
GitHub SAAS consumer experience. It doesn't go as far for users who would like to run their own GH instance as open source. And in some areas GitLab has done better, such as CI.
Seeing how the Afghanistan war ended I don't think so. The last time the USA properly won a war was when they nuked cities and civilians, whereas China and Russia never went this far. Now given that USA is definitely the more belligerent of the 3, it might happen again.
I’m 21 and my carpal tunnel was already getting quite bad. What fixed it for me was to use this keyboard [0] (with the stand to lift up the front) and this mouse [1]. I’ve tried a bunch of ergonomic keyboards and mice, some very expensive, and these are by far the best I’ve tried. The keyboard has the annoying quirk that it’s permanently paired to the dongle it comes with, so don’t lose it or you’re buying a new keyboard. The mouse is awesome though. Battery charges with USB-C and everything.

Basically a huge issue is that a normal keyboard and mouse force you to completely pronate your arms. That puts stress on your joints and isn’t healthy to do for an extended time (the bones in your arm are not a rigid system and actually move independently as you rotate them). The keyboard and mouse I recommend reduce significantly the amount of pronation required.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Ergonomic-Keyboard-Business...

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Vertical-Wireless-Mouse-Rech...
France is more annoyed that the point wasn't raised during its summit with Australia during the summer nor by the USA during their last meetings. They consider that to be a deep breach of trust between allies and therefore recalled their ambassadors.
I didn’t realize it was a paid product, and I’d bet that most of the “complainants” didn’t know either, or weren’t framing it from that perspective in any case.

Furthermore, now that it’s being framed as a paid product for this discussion, in my view, I believe they will be more successful in sales of a paid “piece of software” vs a webapp/SaaS/monthly model.

Likely this was part of their reasoning of going down this path if I had to guess.
Good point, good point. The recent NordStream deal was disgusting. Unfortunately Western morals are only marginally better than those of the tyrants that Western politicians sell out to.

I suppose whoever cares enough for Western morals to improve needs to try to sell out a little less themselves.
Well yeah, English is kind of weird, but Finnish isn’t a Germanic language at all? It’s not even Indo-European, so even Hindi is ostensibly closer to English than Finnish. I understand Standard German (along with Icelandic) is itself a bit atypical in that it hasn’t lost its cases when most other Germanic languages did.

Re compounds, I expected they would be more or less easy to deal with by relatively dumb splitting, similar to greedy solutions to the “no spaces” problem of Chinese and Japanese, and your link seems to bear that out. But yeah, cheers to more language-specific stuff in your indexing. /s
Systemic - to me at least - means it's a matter of law, thus it affects everyone. I prefer to think of today's instances of racism as an individual/collective (by collective, I don't mean LARGE numbers necessarily) occurrences, rather than systemic. Assuming you aren't looking for perfection - which means no racist thought/word/deed in anyone in the USA - including non-whites who can also be very racist, fyi - then I'd say racism is on the whole pretty rare.

On the other hand, I do believe mental slavery is more prevalent than individual/collective racism :).
This spring I got an offer from my local Ford dealer to buy my 2015 Mustang for more than I bought it for. In 2016.

It's insane!

The crunch has abated some, though, and it was only for a short period of time you could get offers like that, but still!

> smart people have vaccinated themselves and they start traveling again. And those people want to rent cars.

Note that this is a very American thing though, because international travel is still banned, which means that Americans are forced to travel domestically, and when Americans go on a holiday, they rent a car, because you rent a car, because you have to have a car, and the idea of not renting a car when on holiday is completely alien to Americans. Normally, most of them would go abroad, and rent cars there, while the domestic car rental market would target non-American tourists, who rent cars less, so there's an even bigger demand for rental cars now than it would be if tourist patterns were back to normal.
Australia realised that Macron was a snake when he cosied up to China for the EU China trade deal and then started threatening Australia with EU climate export tariffs.
It’s a lot of power in one corporation.
They have the power to shape what we think, at scale.

On the other hand, if they let youtube go without any ’fringe control’ the society might collapse into tribal war.

All the previous information distribution channels had some form of control.
There are two steps there: (1) rust-rdom working enough to be used by Yew, and (2) SSR support built out in Yew utilizing rust-rdom. Part (2) is pretty far away, but (1) is probably about halfway there. I think a more realistic use-case for the library is Sycamore which is much earlier and simpler than Yew. Sycamore support has a tracking issue here: https://github.com/rust-rdom/rust-rdom/issues/15
Why haven't they recalled their Ambassador from the UK?
> This "US was helping ungratefull Europe, and now is tired of doing so" story seems to have a few pages missing.

It doesn't matter what is true, it matters how the parties feel about these things.

> The US bases here are largest outside US itself, and are vital for US logistics - they have everything from stategic airlift to nukes. Every deployment to Middle East involved them. So lets not pretend US has no need of them.

The US isn't going to be in the Middle East anymore.

> US ability to project power around the world depends on countries being willing to host their kit.

Eh not really. Aircraft carriers, aerial refueling capabilities, etc. It definitely makes things easier though. For the Pacific the US has Australia, Guam, the Mariana Islands, etc.

> Where can I see the evidence of this "moving on" happening in the real world, rather than it just being a diplomatic spat? None of the equipment has left.

The US just walked out of Afghanistan without giving a shit about NATO and started giving nuclear technology to Australia within the span of about 3 months... The US is moving missiles out of Saudi Arabia [1].

I mean it's not like it's going to be some big announcement or something.

[1] https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/us-removes-advanced-missi...
Prop 13 protects existing long-term home owners. Ive seen no solid report that it has impact on current prices. I’d wager CEQ and zoning laws have done more harm than prop 13.

Government backed lending is a primary cause. Just like how student loans enabled university costs to skyrocket.
Buying expensive apartments and letting them sit vacant for money laundering purposes is a well-known phenomenon by now. This has significant effects on prices from increased demand, while also a detriment to resulting empty neighborhoods.

Foreign investment of construction is a thing but I’ve not seen any studies on the net effect.
> To be fair France did it too. Looking at arms deal from rich democracies is a sure way to become really cynical.

Whatever, France shouldn't have caved when USA asked them to violate their business contract with Russia and not deliver the ship. USA couldn't care less when they do the exact same thing. Now France looks a fool.
Mailinabox on Digital Ocean. I’ve been doing it since 2016 with no problems for several domains. https://mailinabox.email
Not a framework, but a web component library I maintain: https://shoelace.style
> It's an helicopter carrier with advanced air space control and telecommunication capacities. That's definitely a warship.

That ship had no offense capabilities.
I think he means if there's a record of being registered in a different state, or serviced in a different state.
>You know what else is as old as the hills? Those guidelines.

Funny part is the guidelines link to old posts that show how long people have been complaining that HN is becoming Reddit, as if this is proof it can't possibly be true. But, what it really shows is how much time has passed since they've declared that HN isn't becoming Reddit. Is it impossible for something to have changed in those ~15 years?

It also states that this is just a noob misperception. Fair enough. So, what does it say when long time HN users--who previously did not make this comparison--start to do so?
Re the edit: also, if it's a road the car has been on before, why doesn't it remember it?
That's too in-the-box thinking in my mind. The product could use Twitter as a starting point of something and have things that can't be Twitter controlled by the platform itself. Namely, protect owned responses there that Twitter would be eager to censor. Being a microphone for those who were excluded.
On a more serious side, I searched for a 20s video of a funny gaffe by the President of my country, and immediately my feed was flooded by videos from the local right-populist party's fake news propaganda channel. It's that easy for an unwary person just out to watch a funny video to become exposed to a torrent of bullshit.

Anecdotally (n=1, I know), I watch/listen to a lot of leftist lectures and speeches and my feed does not get inundated with them nearly as much... Really makes you think.
I had epileptic seizures due to a trauma. I felt them coming and learned how to stop them from occurring. A few years I was taking a medication, and every few weeks I had to deal with a feeling of a coming seizure. So I ended with a hypothesis that brain needs new stimuli to stop seizure. It needs something new coming, so it would be forced to change current activity from those crap it is trying to do now to something else. I was young and stupid, and my first seizure was in some way hand-made: a feeling of coming seizure was mysterious for me then, and I decided to explore it "scientifically". I learned how to strengthen it, and I was doing it for some time. The trick was to concentrate on any stimulus, to pick something "constant" from a sensory input and to shrink my attention to just that element of sensory input. Though "constant" it not in a physical way constant, in a mind's way: it feels constant, but in reality it is just highly predictable.

So my hypothesis about K448 is this is surprises at work. It somehow follow music laws, but you never know what happen next. Voices sometimes go along, then they go different ways. Is it one voice? Or two? Or five? Would it be trill in the end of phrase, or some straw arpeggio? When music will become loud, when soft? This music holds attention of listener and so it guides mind processes externally.

Though, it is just a wild guess based on an anecdotal data about epilepsy and single listening of K448. I invented "surpriseability" of a piece of music just now, and I didn't try to listen some other piece of music to compare its "surpriseability" to those of K448.
This video is really interesting. At some point, he makes a comment about how a switch to the metric system would throw away something quite profound.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7oyZGW99os
You have exactly described the PodRide. I wouldn't be surprised if you have already seen the "viral" video.

https://www.mypodride.com/
Nice, this will curb the unacceptably high 4% of home buyers who are foreign who are definitely responsible for driving the market prices up.

It certainly couldn't be driven up by the fact that if you ask virtually any person under 40 if they will purchase a home once they can afford one they will say yes.

If only there was a way you could put more than one home on a single lot so you could actually meet demand without building $300m apartment buildings.
> I'd say instead, users are often unthinking and need to be educated.

Oh, is that all?
Well what's the worst-case scenario? The US would just give the UK stuff if it came to that. But the UK will continue to trade with Europe and international partners. Probably won't be "as good" but this changing in geostrategy doesn't mean countries won't trade with each other or something... I mean the US and China and all that are a pretty good example. I mean the US trades with Russia even.
There have been many car rental companies for many decades competing with each other. If it were true that sufficient people were willing to pay for 100% reliability, then it stands to reason one of the car rental companies would have championed that guarantee and succeeded.

It is not like it was an unknown issue, having even been in the plot of one of the episodes of one of the most popular television show of the 90s.

Even today, there are 3 car rental companies, Enterprise, Avis, and Hertz, and any one has the option of offering a 100% guarantee, but they do not.

Hotels do not either. And neither do airlines. You can get walked to another hotel, or bumped to another flight (assuming you are not a VIP of some kind).

Which tells me guaranteeing the last 1% (or whatever small percentage of people that cannot be accommodated) is too costly and customers would rather save money instead of pay for the redundancies needed.
> You might have made many sacrifices and then someone starts some projects that could ruin everything you worked so hard for.

As annoying as that is, I kind of feel you should be above that. You have all right to be annoyed and skeptical, but not to sabotage the effort.
Using the mail included in the web hosting, https://www.discountasp.net/
If that’s the case, with enough housing supply prices would be stable. Both can’t be true however.
It represses it so much, that the repressed ethnic Russians gang up, and go lighting up the Russian embassy from time to time, as a gratitude for Mr. Putin's attempts at "liberating" them.
We already have nuclear reactor at Lucas Heights in New South Wales. It is used for science rather than power generation.

So on that note, we have nuclear technology already. Your point on proliferation does not hold.
Thanks for writing Tuff! It was the main game we used during testing.
>You didn't say they had to own all the property

You're not arguing in good faith. A movie theatre would not allow anyone to advertise for another movie theatre within their building. That's the point. Everything else you said is irrelevant. I'm not moving any goalposts. You're twisting what I'm saying to argue something that I'm not. It doesn't have to be a monopoly. I never said it had to be a monopoly for the movie theatre example. And I'm not even sure where you're going with the trailers. A movie theatre's competitor would be another theatre or theatre chain, not a movie studio.

>Have you read the injunction?

Yes. I literally quoted the judge's decision. That's why I put that phrase in quotes. That's what quotes are for - to denote that you're repeating something someone else said. It's even bolded in the injunction.

>Ok, then what is the difference between Epic Games' Fortnight and Amazon's Kindle?

The difference is the market for which the competition is being evaluated. The judge's injunction specifically states that the only reason this injunction qualifies is because "most App Store revenue is generated by mobile gaming apps, not all apps". The judge did not rule that Apple was breaking anti-trust laws around vertical restraints but on anti-steering - that they were forcing Epic to hide information that would enable a choice. The judge ruled that, because Epic can make money off the game in other ways besides In-App purchases, that the only fault in Apple's processes was in forcing Epic to hide information about those other ways of monetization and that they were free to not allow In-App Purchases that can be made outside the platform. Again, to quote, "for the reasons set forth herein, the Court finds in favor of Apple on all counts except with respect to violation of California's Unfair Competition law (Count Ten) and only partially with respect to its claim for Declaratory Relief".

Additionally, "Apple's termination of the DPLA and the related agreements between Epic Games and Apple was valid, lawful, and enforceable".
Foreign ownership of houses comprises only small % of the housing market [1]. The measures promised (but all political parties, not just Trudeau) have been applied in New Zealand and their housing market still remain white hot. The root cause is low supply of houses in Canada, the red tape around land / property development keeps construction of housing slow and costly.

[1] https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/11-626-x/11-626-x2017078...
wow. non-violent crime that barely causes any problems and 12 years in prison... This judge deserves a few years in prison for that.
“The goal of this list is educational. Please share to help keep more people from making the same mistake.”
It didn't have measurable impact in NZ. NZ has many other, bigger, problems w.r.t. housing affordability though. I think it's a policy worth doing even if it doesn't actually reduce house prices because it removes an obvious scapegoat, and shifts the discussion to other, hopefully more effective solutions.
I don't disagree, would emphasize "some" degree.
> no 3 alphanumeric ascii character domain names left, at the time.

I went looking for a personal domain probably about 7 years back and wanted something short... it was disheartening to see the percentage of short domains that were just being squatted, and blatantly so. One guy even made his living off of brokering 1 letter domains. Eventually I found my first+last initials on a 2 letter tld that somehow hadn't been completely bought up (1 letter domains were long gone though) and have used that ever since with email reminders and calendar reminders everywhere so I never forget to renew!
I guess millionaires, not billionaires?
Great advice. The reason I have no LLC yet is that in my country (I am not from the US) setting up a limited would require around 25.000€ upfront locked investment. Given my low MRR until now there was no need to do it by any means. Most small SaaS companies run as a sole prop for the time being. (Germany/Austria area) Coming up with the 25.000€ also seems unreasonably high and would instantly require me to do proper accounting for which I would need to hire a dedicated accountant which adds to the cost again... Hope you can see that for my 500$ MRR it's simply not economically feasible.

That being said, I am seriously thinking about setting up my company in another country with a more appealing legal entity structure. Either the US or Estonia (EU E-Residency). Appreciate your advice here as well!
I think you are right regards trim. I am new to English, so most of my vocabulary is from Google searching the meaning. :)

My car is Ford EcoSport, Titanium 4WD. Highest. The 2nd trim was Titanium FWD. Then SE. Then the lowest basic trim, S.

All trim options were available, obviously as used cars with all having different color, prices.
I feel that normal people just don't have anywhere to invest. People are scared of inflation. Don't trust other financial investments, like stocks. They're putting money into buying 2nd, 3rd and 4th homes to rent out.
These submarines have 95% enrichment fuel. You only need ~10kg to make a high yield weapon with the right design.

You're going to get multiple weapons with the fuel stored in a single submarine.

Cruise missiles are vulnerable. They can be intercepted and shot down, and they give your position away. Low reward, high risk. Nuclear deterrence can certainly be worth it.
Namecheap Private Email
Without getting into all the moral and ethical issues, YouTube recommendation system is absolutely useless. I watched one Tesla model S plaid video and now 50% of my feed is about Tesla. I never discover anything new on YouTube anymore. It seems stuck in a very fast feedback loop and has zero discoverability for me. I remember when you could actually "surf" YouTube and discover so much interesting content.
> It also makes me wonder how we would measure or verify a human driver with intermittent drunkenness. Imagine 5 seconds out of every minute you temporarily turn into a drunk driver.

Certain medical conditions are analogous to this. This is handled in various ways, including doctors reporting you to the state DMV and suspending your license if your condition is not very well controlled.

https://www.epilepsy.com/driving-laws
Where do the tads and smidgens fit in?
Feds charge 138 w $1.4B fraud involving telemedicine, Covid, opioids
I just checked and economy car in Portland (PDX) from tomorrow for a week is around $1000 total. $150/day is high but a few times I paid that much for rental even before pandemic. October dates are available at around $300/wk.

Clearly there are local shortages but overall it's not a problem to rent a car.
The studies are done on rats ingesting high doses of Boric Acid, every day for weeks.
The Wikipedia page also mentions testicular atrophy was noticed in dogs after ingesting 32mg/kg body weight for 90 days.

That's like a human eating about 2g of the stuff every day, on par with your needed daily intake of salt.
That would be a lot of boric acid...

In our case were only concerned with external application and there doesn't seem to be any noted effect there.
It has been an issue in the Canadian market for 20 years now and has had a material impact on housing prices in certain big markets.
> Who do you use to host your email?

No one. I host my email myself.
The housing discourse has long since reached the point of satire: Canada will try absolutely anything to lower the price of housing except build more housing: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/i-will-do-anything-to-en....

Meanwhile, https://www.worksinprogress.co/issue/the-housing-theory-of-e...
If you run the number, you'll find that a sub is going to have at least a half a ton of highly enriched uranium, perhaps even more than a ton.

You wouldn't even need to ditch a single sub to make multiple warheads, certainly not if you use an implosion design as any country can pretty easily do nowadays.
Powerful lasers, as used by laser depth sounders, will penetrate water to an 80m depth [1]. Might be possible to do a laser link directly to an overhead UAV or satellite? If they are following regular shipping lanes, it might be possible to have communication buoys (or nodes on the seafloor connected by fibre/cable) at regular intervals along the route, with laser or sonar communications to passing submarines. It would be a bit like "sections" of track in railways, with vehicles checking in as they enter/leave each section.

[1] https://www.navy.gov.au/ran-aviation-history/laser-airborne-...
Gitlab CI pipelines also validation errors in the Pipeline editor but when you then run it's all good. Super confusing these errors which aren't errors issues. Such a time sink
> Doesn’t GPGPU basically mean CUDA currently

Depends. If the programmers take the path of least resistance, sure it gonna be CUDA. Personally, I made quite a few things on top of DirectCompute i.e. vendor agnostic.
Not entirely. In NZ, people really favor single family homes near or in big cities. That just doesn't scale because of finite land. Nobody wants to settle for a duplex or worse, an apartment. Perhaps eventually prices for those high density homes will be stable and single-family-home owners will be super rich.
Why Covid-19 immunity passports may violate US law (2020)