skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Melissa Etheridge CBD Oil :- Melissa Etheridge CBD Oil This is a characteristic item that will help in ensuring that the buyer can get solid. Melissa Etheridge CBD Oil will ensure that by using this item consistently one can improve their wellbeing routine. It will get you far from rest issues and your psychological focus and memory force will likewise improve.

<< order now<< https://www.facebook.com/Melissa-Etheridge-CBD-Oil-109990048...

https://www.spreaker.com/show/melissa-etheridge-cbd-oil-view

https://kit.co/MelissaEtheridgecbdoi/melissa-etheridge-cbd-o...

https://melissa-etheridge-cbd-oil-info.jimdosite.com/

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/melissa-etheridge-cb...

https://sites.google.com/view/melissaetheridgecbdoil/home

https://melissa-etheridge-cbd-oil-work.yolasite.com/

https://www.homify.in/projects/1048818/melissa-etheridge-cbd...
Embroidery Digitizing Services Atlanta GA
> On the other hand, many of them have little to do with the basic premise of DDD.

Honestly, I see no relation at all. Those technical patterns can be applied the same way whether you model your code after the domain or not, and you don't need them at all to model your code after the domain.

They look a lot like "true Agile" 2.0.
Show HN: Logit.io: Managed Grafana Beta, Side by Side Hosted Elk and Open Distro
Our log and metrics management solution Logit.io have just launched an open beta of our managed Grafana service.

Logit.io provides a centralised platform for log and metrics management, managed ELK and Open Distro for Elasticsearch. Our platform is also used as a primary solution for the following use cases:

Infrastructure monitoring

Compliance & auditing

Business intelligence

Container monitoring

Business analytics

Uptime monitoring

Server monitoring

Cloud monitoring

SIEM

Unlike other solutions for log and metrics analysis, Logit.io does not charge data egress fees to our users (as we believe you should always have access to the data you own), we do not have vendor lock-in and our pricing is easy to understand. We also do not charge additional fees for the processing of metrics, unlike other services that bill this as an add-on in addition to logging.

Some of the other benefits of using Logit.io include the following;

No setup fees

Unlimited users

Easy onboarding

Flexible licensing

Highly-rated support

Platform availability SLAs up to 99.999%

Compliant with GDPR, SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI-DSS & ISO 27001

Launch your first Stack within minutes, no credit card required, free for the first 14-days and unlock the insights hidden within your data and metrics.
Yeah exactly. That's why they should have stuck with just double quotes. Double quotes are far more popular than single quotes anyway.
> Are you sure? Last I heard the NSA is in the intelligence gathering business...

Are you sure there isn't a teapot in orbit around Mars?

The NSA can't magically break into people's HSMs and steal the keys. We have a pretty good idea of what the NSA's capabilities are. If Apple's system is correctly designed, it will only allow components with certificates installed at manufacturing time to be paired together, and the pairing server will use a HSM to hold the private key to do so.

Can the NSA still backdoor your phone? Sure, that's possible by physical definition. They could extract a specific camera unit's private key via FIB analysis, then manufacture a backdoored replacement, insert that key into it, then bribe or otherwise backdoor themselves into some Apple authorized repair shop and run through a re-pairing with it when they swap it into your phone. But that's a lot harder and less likely to happen (i.e. only in extremely high-value cases, if at all) than the silly "oh it's the NSA, they definitely have the keys" nonsense that people throw around here without any supporting evidence.
Icariin enhances youth features attenuating declined gut microbiota aged mice
I worked on multiple services since the late nineties on bare metal over multiple datacentres to achieve 5-nines.

With IaaS that is now easier than ever, yet these so-called cloud service providers dont do any of that - they tie themselves to a single AZ and have ZERO redundancy.
Show HN: The Simplest Parser Generator
Have you ever drank Bailey's from an old boot? It's smooth and creamy.
Rather than spending time in no so accurate planning its much better to break down long tasks into small ones and then measure continuously how fast you go through those and revise every day or every week your assumptions.
No, it won't change, but certain facial metrics may indicate proclivity.

This is statistics, so an n = 1 doesn't really help your argument.

I agree though, that physiognomic "accuracy" based on self-assessments is of little value, like most self-assessments, and not very different from tarot readings or online IQ or MBTI tests.

Now when there are external assessments, these types of correlations are to be handled carefully in social sciences, because they can be self-fulfilling prophecies (people don't trust you because you look untrustworthy, so you end up behaving the way that gets you treated that way anyway) or straight up spurious, so the independent variable(s), if any, can be extremely non-evident: nutrition, environmental, cultural... This is, again, not unlike intelligence tests.

The best hard data we have is on a less delicate subject: aggression in hockey, where certain facial features correlate with quantifiable aggressive behaviors [0].

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2570531/
Seems like a tiny chip that delayed power (or held the camera’s RESET line high) for a few seconds after boot would solve this.

Maybe someone will make a flex cable that has it all integrated.
Not just mental health.

- Multi-level marketing ponzi schemes

- Anti-vaccination

- Far-right extremism

- Islamic extremism

- Totalitarian government political propaganda

- Censorship of anti-totalitarian movements leading to incarceration and torture.

All of these had an exponential growth amplification platform, all of these would have otherwise had an organic growth at best.

Teen suicide is just one negative aspect that happened to be studied in more detail probably due to CYA liability more than anything else.
Of course there were pubs in Ireland, but if you go to an “Irish pub” in the States, that experience is largely a recent invention.

“Pub in a Box”: https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2017/04/12/523653040/epis...
> should be modified until it fits the user like a glove

more like a gauntlet
Yes, because we don't hold people accountable anymore. It didn't happen after Snowden revelation because it was politically inconvenient. That would be for media to put guilty parties under the spotlight. That has failed so bascically police could break any law they want, wired.com is certainly part of the problem here.

You have to put strong legal deterants against it. Personal responsibility. That is actually pretty easy to implement if legislators really wanted to.

I don't think police needs it, but crony authorities under executive control almost certainly do. Russians, Russians, Russians...
Many services your life depends on can't be paid for, or rather - you can't decide whether and how much you pay for them, and thus cannot increase their reliability through payment.

One set of examples is online services and apps like Facebook, GMail, WhatsApp and such (although you could argue whether your life actually depends on any of these).

Another set of examples are things like transportation infrastructure, fire-fighting services, etc.
XML has two big problems:

1. It's super verbose. Everybody hates writing it. And yes, people do write JSON by hand.

2. It has a weird and confusing data model with both attributes and child elements. Do you do <foo a="1"/> or <foo><a>1</a></foo>? In many many cases it's ambiguous and you end up with a weird mix, whereas in JSON it's obvious and easy.
Here's an article on the topic: https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2020/01/html5-article-secti... . Unfortunately, browsers do not support this case properly.
Take the classical big American cars vs. small European cars, I think it's pretty much a fact that the love of big cars was manufactured by the auto industry in the 1950-60s and is likely supported to this day by, again, some marketing money.

There's an interesting documentary about these things by Adam Curtis called "The Century of the Self", and esp. part I "Happiness Machines".
> In that context, why do so many of us take on so many unnecessary responsibilities?

Honestly I think it’s a wonderful reflection of humans’ innate empathy and drive to help each other, the Stanford Prison Experiment shown to be junk science over and over and over.

We humans are unfortunately exploited by humanoid entities (corporations) who turn humans’ one truly-limited resource (attention) into something that’s also non-human. Everybody has heard the idiom that “time = money”, but have you ever stopped to think how fucked up it sounds when you apply the transitive property of equality to get “money = time”?
so the education and parents, especially them, are to blame, I guess.

>Facebook/IG make some people feel bad, because they open the website and see people having fun, people out partying, people looking more attractive, and they feel "worse".

Indeed, Internet's standards are higher when it comes to anything basically, not only look, but even things like programming and stuff
When Your Ego Can't Handle Being Overtaken
Yes! When the project becomes large enough, a lot of value loss can be prevented by discovering edge cases before implementation, and DDD practically forces that to happen. Less things discovered by devs means less design cycles, which means less effort lost in design and implementation—of course only as long as proper grooming is done to avoid implementing things out of customer priority.
> then let them.

That means that _you_ are going back to WhatsApp, then, since when you want to talk to them - that's what you'll use too.
>say arrays that "know their own length"

There's a fair amount of C code that does just that and does it for a long time.

>or numeric-types that are range-constrained.

Those don't need astral and can be passed through C ABI just fine.
I know a few FAANGs looking for 'greater goal' who left in the past 2 years to work for crypto or biotech companies.
And therefore it's okay to have them kill a relative lot of each other by ignorance?
I also use Finamp for audio streaming (or local, downloaded playback). It's a good app, but still lacking a lot of features other audio players have, like rearranging the play queue. I'd suggest also trying [Gelli](https://github.com/dkanada/gelli), which seems to be a more mature app for music playback.
Really agree with this. If you have time I'd appreciate to hear some of your favourite high-value concise non-fiction books of any discipline...?
Actually that's why the US shouldn't have unilaterally left the ABM treaty in 2002, but by now the Russians are a fair bit along in developing nuclear powered cruise missiles. Who knows, they might be working on (fractional) orbiting nuclear weapons too, they've deployed such systems before.
It is seriously not that bad at all, I would compare it to making your own cake from the flour, water, butter vs buying ready-made batter.
In my experience, the "codec not supported by browser" error generally means that transcoding either failed or stalled. I get the error message when ffmpeg dies in the middle of a transcode myself. The transcoder still has the file cached on disk as far as it has transcoded it, but Jellyfin notices that the process has died and throws errors.

I don't think a new player will fix that issue, it's usually a resource problem on the server side.

There is a "stream the source directly" option, it's the default even, but only when it's possible to do so (i.e. the media is in a streaming container and not AVI or DivX). You can copy the download URL and paste it into your favorite native player if you want to force it, but that will probably lead to a full file download if the web player doesn't stream the file already. The only way I can think of to avoid this issue is to pre-transcode the media on your NAS to a streamable format.

As for the subtitles, I'm a little annoyed as well that the setting doesn't always stick (it works sometimes, which is even worse). I've never had desync issues though, that's probably more of an issue with the transcode lagging and confusing the player or just mismatched subtitle files.
Current controversy aside can Instagram please be less like Facebook in its quest to dominate everything under the sun and give people back their chronological timeline (I can maybe understand this with Facebook, because they have to put ads in the feed) and also not require people to log in to view public photos?
This can be solved if you base JSON5 on I-JSON (RFC 7493) instead of JSON (RFC 8259). Many (but not all) JSON implementations actually expect I-JSON, at least for object keys.
How to Start Affiliate Marketing as a Beginner?
Yes to the first question. My SystemD-based web server doesn't work in systemd. (Well the web server itself probably works, but the packaging needs to change.)

As for the second, code can still work and yet be obsolete.
That's ambitious! Well the project looks cool, and I'd love to see it under a FOSS license. Much more important though is your health. I hope you're some kind of superhuman who can handle all that at once, but either way I think everyone's got to value their wellbeing over GitHub stars.
> invariant definition

What's that? I haven't encountered that terminology before.
How to Find Podcast Guests: 10 Essential Tips
The risk hbeckpdx fears is:

1. Someone hasn't read the book and only glanced at the title.

2. That someone assumes the book says "test things on your mom, because there's nobody less tech-savvy than an older woman, yo momma so dumb she thinks a hamburger menu is something you get at McDonalds"

3. That someone, hoping to be an ally in the fight against gender and age discrimination in tech, takes offence at what they imagine the book says.

4. A mob of people who also haven't read the book destroy your career.

Of course, we've got like 4 levels of hypothetical here - you're reading me, putting words into hbeckpdx's mouth, who is imagining an easily offended third party, who is imagining the contents of the book, which they imagine is offensive to a hypothetical mom. Whether you agree with hbeckpdx that this is a reasonable thing to fear is another question....
SMS is awful for everything more than just plain text, and costs money. Have you ever tried to send an image or a short video via SMS?
We call it a ladyboy.
Yea so in the end being street smart always beat book smart.
BioFit Reviews : On the off chance that your body can take it, have a go at fasting for two days with just water and new squeezes as your wellsprings of energy. Your body needs to dispose of all of that superfluous fat and poisonous development in your framework, and perhaps the most ideal approach to flush this out is through a purifying quick.
Visit Us : https://supplementtrands.com/biofit/
Loved it, was surprised to find So you think you can dance in the list. Congrats!
Absolutely. This will be an even bigger issue for people texting in a second or third language (which I understand is quite common among countries and communities where feature phone use is high).

As I understand it, one of the big advantages of T9 had over other, more sophisticated forms of predictive text is that each word in the dictionary can be encoded in close to 1 byte. Given the constraints faced at the time, T9 feels to me like it is close to a local optimimum.
And yet, I've run across countless "managers" who were previously developers, who had no credentials for management other than wanting to be a manager. Their "training" was to take some sort of corporate HR-provided course to "certify" them, and then being put in charge of other developers.

While there have been a few who weren't completely toxic, the vast majority had no idea what they were doing, struggled mightily, and had very unhappy teams.

> You are being a bit ignorant, frankly, grossly generalizing a career it sounds like you don't understand well.

Yeah, I do understand it well. I had some management experience early on, and was actually good at it, but I hated it because it made me stop doing actual software development.
Two points to elaborate, already mentioned in the neighbour thread on estimation.

Firstly, programmers are notoriously and famously bad at estimation, so it's highly likely that you do need to find the multiplier for yourself. This illustration is something like fifteen years old by now: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EyNRiYQXMAIshEj.jpg

Secondly, wise managers know to expect this, and do the multiplication themselves. But if you have managers who do the opposite and always scale the estimation back, expecting the results earlier that promised, then you need to use a second multiplier—which the manager will unknowingly annul, getting closer back to your actual figure. Probably something around 1.5 to 2.

However, if you need the second multiplier then you also gotta ask yourself why you're staying in that company.
And Bob Holness, the first actor to play James Bond. But not, alas, the saxophonist on Baker Street.

My mum's Irish too, but can't stand Bailey's.
From OP:

> [A]fter decades of research and billions of patient-years of use data, it doesn’t appear that people taking statins are at greater risk of these conditions [cognitive impairment, dementia, hemorrhagic stroke]. In fact, population studies actually suggest that statin use is associated with a reduced incidence of dementia, but observational studies like these are incapable of determining a cause-and-effect relationship.

In other words: no, it doesn’t. The article is however a good overview of cholesterol metabolism in the brain and effects of statins.
I don't really think knowing those things would have much if any affect on users or the platform's impact to society or the ability to regulate these platforms.

What are you going to do, tell them they can't show you more content similar to things you or your friends or people with similar interests spend a lot of time on?

> This includes catastrophic mistakes in the algorithm like the massive groups pushing Q anon early in.

Was this really a mistake? Or just something that caused a lot of outrage and discussion and views and clicks so therefore got amplified and spread by design?
People write books that could be blog posts all the time.

Most non-fiction literature is like that.
I have close to 3 tb of music, storing it all offsite is prohibitively expensive at the hundreds of dollars per month level, so that service is not good for me.
I don't see why it wouldn't work if you can get ssh access to your router, assuming you grab an ARM build with the right dependencies. Most consumer routers are absolutely terrible though, so I'd expect such a device to run out of resources very quickly, particularly while transcoding.
As an Evil user touching Emacs only for org-mode, this sums it up perfectly.

Emacs-Evil-OrgMode is heavy, uncomfortable, and downright tiresome. But it is powerful, like an iron fist, and for some jobs a powerful iron fist really is the right tool.
In Race for 5G, Alarm and Security Services Get Stuck in the MiddleYes
Having a defined, predictable behaviour in JSON5 doesn't seem like it would break backwards compatibility with JSON's undefined, unpredictable behaviour. I don't think someone with an existing JSON document would complain that a JSON5 parser behaved "too predictably" when interpreting their document.
I really doubt it - even if someone noticed and thought 'huh, a key eh, that's different', who's to say you're not ordering it for your own lock, curious about Shapeways' tolerances and if you could design it to work. Not like it's illegal to own a key without a corresponding lock anyway, I doubt the police would (have time to) care even if they were informed.

It's illegal to blow something up (that isn't yours or on your land?) - not to possess the 'ingredients' with which to hypothetically make one (rather than do the cleaning or gardening or whatever they were intended for).
The latest Windows update won't install for me. It pops up an error saying "Uninstall this app now. It is not compatible with Windows 10."

Yes, it says "now," in command form. And the app, VirtualBox, works just fine in Windows 10.

Doesn't seem very backwards compatible these days.
Ask HN: Would you fund a world-wide-web without tracking?
So, I'm working on a new idea to build a "friendly neighborhood" of the world wide web where websites respect the privacy of visitors and do not track them. Technologically I already know how to approach this, but I'm wondering about the funding model.

I'm thinking about building a community where people donate money and we distribute that among the website publishers, following a model similar to Humble-Bundle where supporters can decide how much money should go to the publishers and how much should go to us (so that we can fund our work).

Would you support something like that? I think even with a small community we could quickly help some folks that run great niche websites to switch to a more privacy-friendly funding model.
Like org-mode?
> Personally I find the Audi-style sequential lightshow signals far more stupid - and more distracting.

I've noticed Teslas, at least newer ones, do the same. But maybe it's less stupid and distracting when American companies do it...?
> Vannevar Bush was more instrumental to the Manhattan project than Oppenheimer was

They could have replaced Vannevar Bush with another manager, it would have been much harder (if even possible) to replace Oppenheimer.
This is very nice, but still misses photos organiser.

I wish I could have a photo viewer where I could specify a location, and it would show me all photos in folder view, and timeline of all photos in all folders and subfolders...
I'm not so sure they would stay in HTML4. Currently HTTPS is being "forced" by having features that are only available over HTTPS (such as, but not limited to, HTTP/2 and HTTP/3) and this has been fairly helpful. XHTML adoption could have been encouraged using similar tactics, and most developers would have gone along.
there are actually multiple alternatives available that are like Shodan but concentrate more on detailed port scanning for example https://www.idyllum.com or https://pentest-tools.com/network-vulnerability-scanning/tcp...

There still really aren't much all encompassing tool sites out there and you need to mix and match unfortunately
The Missing ”WHERE” Clause for Vector Search
I'm old greg!!!
Apps often don't work for me. Spotify often needs restarting before it realizes it does have Internet, Antennapod keeps asking if I want to make an exception and use mobile data for a download (I'm on WiFi), etc.

An outage confirmation is nice to have before I debug things on my end or ask other people to check things, so I can understand the frustration to an extent (even if it seems overblown).

But it doesn't need to be a tweet for me. These people need sleep and/or could be spending their time on fixing the problem like you say, so just get a status page right? Everybody happy. (Just not one of those political ones like Amazon and co have, showing greens until someone hits the outage button manually.)
Rust has similar but it scales infinitely. They're called raw strings,

"normal string can contain ' "
r#" raw string can contain " ' "#
r###" if for some reason you need to write "# "###

Kinda like heredocs
You will become Chuck Norris then kick your own ass.
Please suggest a good Markdown plugin for VIM - and why you like it. I've given up on the plugins... I'm now editing Markdown in plain VIM and my newest files are org-mode instead.