skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They certainly do. In Chatty: https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/chatty/-/merge_requests/786 . Some carriers even charge for the service (!!): https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/chatty/-/issues/434

MMS has delivery reports too (I implimented support for it myself for mainline Linux Phones). It even has read reports, but no carrier seems to honor using it (which is why I didn't bother to impliment it).

I'm not sure if Android/iOS gives the user an option for it (which may be the source of confusion).
I wonder how this works. Maybe it’s similar to osquery with virtual tables on top of sqlite? But then, how would you market this as SaaS?
Not a complete solution, but for those who might not know, Discord allows you to choose a name per-server.
All investing involves some speculation, that's true. But gold and t-bills and startup equity and shitcoins all involve very different kinds of speculation.
RIP. Many a programming career, including mine, was started thanks to Sir Clive. There was a sense of wonder and awe around those machines that is no where to be found these days, even though we have so much power computational power. Something was lost.
ZFS!
That's pretty useful. Thanks. There's a lot contained in that statement.
It's the same thing that people always complain about. This thing is not in a format that I like, so it must be not what anyone likes.

If you want JUST recipes, pay money instead of just randomly googling around. America's test kitchen has a billion, vetted, and really good recipes. That solves that problem.
Ditto. At least in Berlin people will even let their neighbors in for parties, which seemed crazy to me as an American. I could never imagine opening my door and letting random folks come in my home.
Thanks for recommending this - great channel!
Yeah, perhaps. And I'm not really arguing for or against here. But using the Amazon example - a mass of people DO know about it. As a seller it makes sense for me to sell there as well as my own website - I'm likely never to outrank them for generic keywords (I have no idea how well Google ranks lyrics on own band sites over lyric sites, but I assume not as well thanks to aggressive SEO). As a buyer Amazon may be a habit, but they've also spent (probably) tens of millions of dollars on getting that checkout process as frictionless as possible. Dubious listings and ads aside, if you know what you're buying - another site or not - it's pretty easy.
The .app TLD is owned by Google, requires HTTPS, and I haven't run into any issues in practice. Whereas my corporate VPN blocks all .xyz domains.
Speculative investments like that are somewhat like the lottery, though you'd hope people would be a bit more informed to improve their odds compared to the lottery. In which case, your EV may still be negative overall, but if the potential effect size of "winning" is magnitudes larger than your downside risk, it still might make sense if you want a chance to entirely change your circumstances, vs just slowly amass savings over time.
Probably because very large swathes of the economy ultimately depend on exploiting humans' poor impulse control.
I think your average "asleep at the wheel" Facebook employee could easily do the work of 10 or 20 ethical guys from your average Midwestern consulting firm.

(Unless the work involves having some sort of strong moral compass anyway)
> When an acquisition sells at the same price as money raised

The acquisition did not sell at the same price as money raised so this assertion is invalid. The article directly stated this - did you read the article you are commenting on?

"Its price tag of $80 million represents less than what it raised over the years in venture capital, according to PitchBook."
The problem here is not about laws “failing to keep up” with morals. It’s legal structures being abused to get away with immoral activities. This isn’t the first or last such case where that’s happened.
You care if you work in security, and ops but perhaps to a lesser extent.
I had 4 failed attempts to monetize side projects, before finally stumbling upon something that doesn't need marketing at all. However, it does require competing at the absolute top level, all the time.

What's the catch? You find these things almost exclusively in zero sum games. But since we are talking money here, as a solo dev I pick this over marketing, every single time.
Every now and again I look into this “x causes rise in suicide rate in young females” nd every time it ends up being only visible in the US.
Last time i looked into it, people where blaming snapchat, but snapchat is available outside the us, so why do we only see the rise in the us?

So I’m curious if this was also seen outside of US? The root cause might not be social media itself, but just the fact that these apps allow amplification of unrelated damaging cultural aspects of youth as a female in the US.
Excellent point. the MMR vaccine knocked our sprog down to the point that the doctor recommended she not ever have another dose; but we never considered reporting the reaction (the doctors didn't mention it either as far as i recall).
A quick Google search found this DIY replacement of the battery on ifixit.com

https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Bose+QuietComfort+35+Battery+Re...

There are also a bunch of videos on youtube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih5aIHw14QU
I'm honest about delivery dates, but I do deeply care about getting a project across the line on time. Not just because it gets me cooler, more demanding projects with larger compensation, also for its own sake. It's fun to win, especially when the timeline isn't arbitrary and you can pull it off.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/videos/2019-05-22/david-ruben... skip to 23:10

> David Rubenstein: And the best way for me to prevent getting an infectious disease and having to have you as my doctor is, what, um, wearing a mask?

> Anthony Fauci: [smiling] No, no, no.

> David Rubenstein: Somebody — I can see they're ready to sneeze or cough — walk away?

> Anthony Fauci: You avoid all the paranoid aspects and do something positive. A: good diet. B: you don't smoke, I know. I know you don't drink, at least not very much, so that's pretty good. Get some exercise; I know that you don't get as much exercise as you should...

> David Rubenstein: That's correct.

> Anthony Fauci: ...get good sleep. I think that the normal, low-tech, healthy things are the best thing you can do, David, to stay healthy.
> 57mb is big

Honestly, I think most the time you're looking at 10MB+ for interpreted languages that are turned into executables (through a bundling of the runtime and scripts, that is, not through compiling to something else which is likely much smaller if offered).

The complexity and size of the runtime is going to necessarily influence that size. V8 is fairly complex compared to most runtimes I think, with the JVM and maybe Mono being notable exceptions, and if you were to bundle the JVM with an app instead of just expecting them to have it installed, I imagine that would be quite large as well.

> Somewhat related, I haven't used rust, but I read that it can produce an executable including

That's actually the other thing I wanted to do with the project I built in Deno. Since it was very simple, but actually useful for me, I was also going to implement it in Rust. I've played with it a few times over the years, but never really had anything real that needed to be built in it, so this seemed like a good chance to build something real in it.

In case anyone is wondering because I mentioned it twice, the project is just reading an ini file which defines browsers, pattern matches to apply to URLs to determine which browser to load based on the URL, and a default browser. The idea being that I can send work URLs to the browser I dedicate to work that's proxied through a SOCKS connection, and other URLs get handled automatically by the browser I use for personal stuff, and I can just make the application my default URL handler. Dead simple, but very useful for my current workflow.
During school some friends and I lived above our landlord who prohibited Wi-Fi, saying it gave him headaches. One time I accidentally used the Wi-Fi adapter for my Xbox 360, and he came up a half hour later with a sniffer demanding us to shut off the source. Never figured out if it actually caused him headaches, or if he just didn't want any sources on around him. He later moved to the middle of nowhere in West Virgina, and I remember reading a few months later about a community out there that surrounded themselves with a Faraday Cage.

Wonder if anyone ever told him about radio waves...or light in general.
You used to be able to mailorder houses from Sears (the Amazon of the 20th century).

https://www.vintag.es/2019/02/sears-catalog-homes.html
How Facebook Helps Shady Advertisers Pollute the Internet (2018)
I wouldn’t lump upvotes and downvotes in as censorship, personally, but I hold the opinion that they’re a cancer slowly destroying society nonetheless.

Not even from a pure user posting perspective, it’s just too easy to manipulate them for things like subtle advertising.

I worry though that we’ve entered a world where people don’t know how to look for content without it.
They can keep their "earnings" as long as they can't spend it in jail.

The precedence that we will not tolerate crimes as a path to unimaginable wealth is worth more than they could bankroll.
> I rarely see those profiles going along and having fun sharing time together.

I (resident of North America) rarely see kangaroos.
As usual, you can't make a criminal case if you don't use the tools we give prosecutors to make cases. Where are the home searches? The wiretaps?

You can't just go "maybe discovery in this civil case will reveal the criminal conspiracy" and then go "eh, guess not".
Is it fair to assume that text-heavy sites that are inactive (but still online) don't have SSL?

If so, would you ever tweak the parameters to surface sites that that aren't served with "HTTPS"?
The rough analog to caste in America is race, and you'd better believe that it influences Tinder matches. So, yeah, it's pretty bad here too.
The Sacklers would all have received a bullet to the head had this saga unfolded in China.
My specific claim is that 'how senate seats are allocated' is subjective. Whether or not proportional senate representation is the only valid form for a representative democracy is the semantic argument--it doesn't rebut my original claim.

I'm clearly not arguing that "proportional representation is semantics"--that doesn't even make sense.
Additionally, lots of factory farmed beef doesn't involve grazing. Instead they feed them corn and soy. Factory farming makes up 98.66% of meat production comes from factory farms. 70.4% of beef comes from factory farms.

https://sentientmedia.org/factory-farms/
Registration Opens for Virtual SciDataCon 2021
>While many Republicans like to lambast certain liberal urban strongholds (e.g., for crime and corruption), they're not categorically attacking urbanites and certainly not to the degree or duration that Democrats savaged rural and blue collar Americans.

Republicans have been categorically attacking "city-dwellers" and murmuring about a cold civil war and reckoning from the heartland for nearly a decade. Cultural war between the disgraced and disenfranchised white rural male and urban establishment elites has literally been the defining leitmotif of Trump era populism, and that itself draws from the long-held Republican precept that only rural people possess or respect "authentic" American (read Christian and conservative) values.

Even the persecution complex Republicans have about that one time HRC said the "d" word is expressed, when it so often is, explicitly in terms of righteous anger by rural people against the urban elites. Whatever the Democrats may have done to alienate rural voters, the Republicans have more than doubled down on in their response.

And let's not even get into how often Republicans have attempted to delegitimize black urban activism as domestic terrorism. The Republican party has a long history of weaponizing fear of the Angry Black Man, and that is inextricably linked to anti-urban rhetoric.
As always it depends on a lot of things, but anyone with a background marketing should be pretty versed in product-market fit. It is a fundamental concept to marketing in the same way double-entry bookkeeping is fundamental to accounting... I'm sure there are a bunch of people calling themselves marketers who are really just sales drones, but there are also a lot of developers who are just spaghetti coders and accountants who are really just glorified filers and data entry specialists.
I read a series of blog posts about a guy who would essentially work backwards from a domain name to start a business. E.g. he would buy things like 'weehawkenjobboard.com' then SEO a job listing service for people/businesses in Weehawken NJ. I thought it was a pretty clever strategy.
Vaadin Reaches Version 21
> as the notorious fb experiment was—it was emotional contagion of positive emotions

No, they tried both positive and negative.

> When positive expressions were reduced, people produced fewer positive posts and more negative posts; when negative expressions were reduced, the opposite pattern occurred.

> If affective states are contagious via verbal expressions on Facebook (our operationalization of emotional contagion), people in the positivity-reduced condition should be less positive compared with their control, and people in the negativity-reduced condition should be less negative.

- https://www.pnas.org/content/111/24/8788.full

The experiment was expected to make half of the subjects less positive.

Edit: This discussion of whether consent could be waived is sort of irrelevant when Facebook didn't even have an IRB at the time, and Cornell's IRB inexplicably declined to review the study even though two of the authors were part of Cornell.
I loved the build up in this article, but the solution left me wanting more. My org suffers from the disease of Date Driven Development, but just telling my boss to let us work until it is done simply means we will never ship because it will never be done.

Literally the list of new feature requests from product is a mile long. So where do you draw the line? And once you draw the line, how can you justify pushing off on everything else that needs to get done while you are hardening and making sure that what you have decided to ship is actually ready to go?

The problem statement resonates with me, but I’d love more help on the solution. What is a viable way to get out of date driven development? Please help!
The more important part of the title is "The Company’s Response Is Weak, Documents Show."
Everyone's already saying it, but let's be honest. In 2021, fizzbuzz is not what is being tested. We are 15 years past that now.
In Berlin it's a lot more likely that your neighbor is someone you'd want to party with, too.
This _should_ be true, but isn't always, if you're at a company (or just have a manager) who will let the mess/blame fall onto your shoulders.

That being said, if you're at said company/have said manager, you should get a new job. I hear the market is hot.
It's sometimes difficult to believe how much misguided logic is put into input validation. Addresses which must have a street and a number, middle names not allowed, valid postal codes not recognized or auto-filling the wrong town, arbitrary maximum length for street names, and I could go on. We programmers (or we product managers?) invest way too much time in nonsense.
Meta search engines leave a bad taste in everyone's mouth because they've always failed. Here is why

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow%27s_impossibility_theore...

You can't combine a few different ranked lists and expect to get results better than any of the original ranked lists.
@dang - I believe that deserves a black ribbon. In some countries generations grew up learning hacking and programming with his computers (and knock-offs)
Seems like this is still very very hard! I searched for "hart protocol" hoping to find this: http://www.romilly.co.uk/
> E.G: `del.icio.us`.

Oh, you mean delicious.com?
Finally. The first ones that seem to be hit were German anti-vaxxers ("Querdenken", per https://www.sueddeutsche.de/service/internet-facebook-loesch...).
Comments like yours are such a stain to the community. If you have nothing constructive to say, keep it to yourself.
They do have verified accounts that lets the artist annotate their own songs and interact with fans on the site. I thought that was super cool until I read some real cringe-worthy crap from the artist and it just killed the song for me.
There was a time where a sense of national pride and shame would discourage people from kow-towing to oppressive regimes.

But now after decades of being told how terrible we are and shameful our history is, that no longer exists.

So all thats left is making money...
yeah the button scrolls you to the bottom but there's no way to sign up.
I would assume that if they are found guilty of criminal negligence, fraud, or something else that would land them in jail, they would also likely lose a civil suit with a related cause of action.
Based on, but not the same as. "these guys did a bad thing but technically didn't break any laws, let's punish them anyways" might be moral, but is against the rule of law.
I'm pretty sure that the "senator" you are naming was Congressman Steve Scalise. I have not specifically heard that the shooter, James Hodgkinson, believed in conspiracy theories about a stolen 2016 election. But he may have.

However the big difference between partisan beliefs about the two elections is this. After 2016, Democrats mostly believed that they lost at the polls due to an effective disinformation campaign run by the Russians. After 2020, Russians believed that they lost due to widespread vote counting fraud. As https://www.rollcall.com/2021/02/24/partisan-voters-claim-we... says, Democrats and Republicans believe this by almost exactly the same margins.

But what is believed matters. Democrats may have been furious, but they believed in rule of law. Radical Republicans, by contrast, attempted to overturn the election via an insurrection.
It's a hint, so it has no (afaik) spec-required behavior. Whether it does that is up to the browser vendor and could depend on your device configuration.

The MDN guidance says not to use it unless absolutely necessary, which I agree with - but it was added to solve a real problem on certain browser engines (and the problem can be way worse on mobile.)
are you me? am I you?
NixOS offers reproducible builds, which is why their package manager is the way it is. pip doesn't seem to offer very good support for that: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/126326#issuecomment-86... (I don't use pip so I don't know enough to comment on it)

The NixOS also offered several ways to prevent just "go[ing] to HA for support and will be unable to get it":

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/126326#issuecomment-86...

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/126326#issuecomment-86...

Also, if you look, the HA dev has the same complaint about Fedora:

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/126326#issuecomment-86...

So it is not just NixOS's "weird dependency management".

The threat to relicense the software came after the NixOS devs offering several ways to prevent more burden, and after the HA dev discovered Fedora packages it too:

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/126326#issuecomment-86... (Feel free to scroll up from here to find the other two linked comments)
Absolutely, make sure they put that red stuff over the cement board if you go that route to seal it up and prevent mold growth.
That's a really weird (borderline bad-faith) way of reading what I wrote, and it kind of explains your viewpoint.

> So if I have all the information known for years from tobacco and I smoke and get into trouble, then I blame it on not having regulations?

If you, as a fully-informed, grown adult in 2021 make that choice, then no. In the real world, that's not how people get addicted to cigarettes. People generally get addicted when they are young, uninformed, and highly susceptible to the marketing aimed at them. Plenty of people living today remember doctors recommending cigarettes for pregnant women - it's silly to assume every person is going to know the risks of these things from the very minute they decide to engage in them. Just look at how quickly Juul took over high schools - you are really going to tell me that a 15 year old trying to fit in is making a full informed, long term decision about tobacco usage? Absurd. Or the Oxycotin epidemic - all those people were addicted to drugs because of Sackler's marketing and the corruption of their doctors - how does one take personal responsibility for following medical advice?

Social media is now where tobacco was in the 70s and 80s before all the information was released in a narrative form that the public could easily digest. All that knowledge about the risks comes from the process of bringing that information into the public light.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28307224
I think "lack of fertility" to design low sperm count/inviable spermatozoids is accurate. Lack of virility would be impossibility to use your own penis for different reasons. 10-8 year ago i knew a trans who was fertile and could give sperm to her lesbian friends, but lacked virility.

The female counterpart of virility should be femininity.

DNA and knowledge of the specific of procreation is probably as recent as the use of fertility.

Wanted to comment about obesity but i guess most people said what i wanted to say, so i'm rebounding on a tangent for my own self-esteem, sorry.
Please define "long-term".

5 years?

10 years?

50 years?

How many years do you mean by "long-term"?
Yup, and even so, it's up to the defendant to prove themselves innocent, which will take tens of thousands of dollars just to get to the point where a judge throws the case out.
I have [GE Z-Wave light switches](https://www.amazon.com/GE-Repeater-Extender-SmartThings-1429...) installed in the wall. They have the expected "press up" and "press down" which go to my "passive" and "off" room modes accordingly.

They also have "press up 2x" "press up 3x" "hold up" "hold up released", and the same for the down direction.

My GF and I use these to switch the room between modes that we want. My main modes are "passive" "gaming" "movie" "meeting" "off" and "party".

The modes are a state machine written in both node-red, using a global state variable that is saved to disk, and homeassistant using a select template variable. They stay in sync through a node-red flow, so changing the mode from either has the exact same result.
The user id though will burn you though. People who use something like BetterDiscord will be able to easily spot it (as well as your join date).

I'd recommend just using the browser to make an alt.