skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to increase the yearly renewal even more (imo). $120/year is only $10 a month. That is two coffees at Starbucks. If that is too expensive for your legitimate non-commercial purpose, then you probably don't really need a domain. Yeah, some squatters may still try the long game but it starts to get cost prohibitive. The hope would be that if it is expensive enough, the squatters may only hold the most likely TLDs for a specific domain instead of holding all of them at almost no risk. I also think that we can extend this by adding lots and lots of new TLDs. Yeah, the single word domains will get snapped right up but the space becomes ever bigger and harder to corner the market. We could also make a rule that when there is a new TLD, that existing domain holders from the longest lived TLDs get first right of refusal. So if ".cars" is added, Ford would get the first shot at ford.cars

This squatting is the same reason we need a LVT on land to prevent people from squatting on property that could be developed to provide housing.
This is great! I pinged you using the contact form on your site.
this always sounds appealing but i really don't find these types of problems fun to do, mostly frustrating.
More people should consider open-source smart watches PineTime: https://www.pine64.org/pinetime/.
Because that requires centralization and payment processing. You're describing a search engine it costs money to appear on. Proof of expenditure is the low friction crypto equivalent.
Tools like this are awesome, I wish I had a good reason to play with them.

Dumb question - what makes this project better / worse than competing BI / data viz tools like Jupyter notebook, Tableau, and MS Power BI with Excel?
I don’t think you understand the role of regulatory agencies in our government.
Wikipedia was a top-10 site in 2007, when the WMF had 11 employees. Child porn got deleted. I'm all in favour of someone being paid for such work, and the WMF taking on child protection responsibilities (after many years of leaving them to volunteers) but it doesn't explain a headcount of 550 when throughout most of Wikipedia's existence the work got done by a fraction of that.

ORES was built with substantial volunteer input. ClueBot, an even more important vandal-fighting feature, was created by volunteers.

https://www.theverge.com/2014/2/18/5412636/this-machine-kill...

But in a way that's immaterial. Nothing wrong with having money and expanding. They just shouldn't tell people money is needed to defend Wikipedia's independence when by any measure they are richer and more secure than ever before. If you want more money, lay out your plans. Enthuse people for the additional things you want to do with the extra funds. Don't pretend you need five or ten times more money to do the same thing you've been doing all along.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Foundation#/media/Fi...
It certainly is if we're looking at the rise in obesity and cvd.

If it takes a long time to have an effect and is linked to many other comorbidities (as will be the case for obesity at least).
Klarna is Swedish
Your definition of "functioning" doesn't seem to line up with mine.
His perspective put forth is much more than Covid affects some 30 year olds. Are you also in agreement that:

targeted care == let people die and people who believe it a rational approach are actually psychopaths?
The last time I suggested domains should be NFT's managed by a DAO i got a boat load of downvotes. But you have to admit, ENS's community governance model is superior to this. Its nice that domain owners have a vote in decision making process, where as here the community has no say at all.
Why Jack Left
Perfectly legal. I know $100 billion dollar companies that lease domains. (I don't think I'm allowed to disclose further.)

It would be foolish to do anything except redirect though.
Where on earth did you read that? This is the exact opposite of what is happening. Tourism is either the second or the first largest economic sector outside fishing and fishing technologies.
One of the fascinating things is reading other people's solutions. You get wild extremes - from easy clean solutions that I would never think of to some very weird choices. Especially in the first few days when the puzzles are easier it's more of the latter - there are some extreme abuses of Python in today's solutions thread on reddit. I get that it works but I also hope that nobody I work with ever writes code that way. I assume it happens more with Python because beginners are more likely to use it and because it gives you so much flexibility.

On the flip side, it's a bit humbling to see people solving the difficult days extremely quickly or having very concise and elegant solutions.
It's not that hard when the island is 200km away and you have 10 000 precision missiles and ten time as many fighters. Total air and navam superiority is something the Chinese are projected to gain in a day or so.
My thought is to require all domains be sold for the same set price (or at least constant for each TLD). If someone wants to register 1,000 domains let them, but don't allow them to profit off that. If someone breaks the rule, revoke the domain. I'd like to hear reasons why this is a bad idea so I can stop thinking about it every time I get priced out.
> And I also I shouldn't have to justify why do I have a right to control my own image.

Today you do, because it is not a recognized right, just an opinion some people hold.
Can we add the country in the title please?
"ideal set is 3x5 rep to 3x8 rep with 3 minute rest", ideal for what?

Ideal for hypertrophy? Strength? Power? Fat loss? Probably not endurance... Perhaps the exercise routines on this site aren't great (I don't know), if you have evidence to support your claims I would definitely be interested.
I would not call a news outlet picking up on a story "coordinated". Beside that, on one hand I agree that two cases are just two cases. On the other hand it seems to be more likely to find two cases if there is actually an underlying pattern than if they were happening by pure chance alone.
No, Covid 19 is not an old person problem
The average consumer also needs to be aware that the bar for a 'new' substance is actually fairly low depending on the country's regulations.

Very often they just have to prove that the substance is not bio-toxic, which roughly translates to "we injected X into the subdermy or blood stream of 20x bunnies and none of them died".
Isn't that mostly a risk and marketing question? How seriously can you expect the TLD to be managed in the future and what do you want to communicate.

My own personal bias makes me a bit wary of "novelty" TLDs since you can't really know how they will be managed in the future. Would you use a banking service that has a novelty domain? Perhaps not. Would you use a piece of software that is hosted on the same TLD? Probably.

I have no idea if my own personal bias is shared by any significant portion of the internet population. Nor do I think my bias is consistent (for instance I can't really decide if ".io" is a novelty/fad TLD or not. Some days I think it is).
Way back in my final year undergrad project, I put together a LSM-based filesystem that was write-optimised. I even thought that I had invented the notion of an LSM tree, but the original LSM tree paper pre-dated my invention by 3 years. I applied to take the idea and run with it for a PhD afterwards, but no joy.

The criticism of LSM on the FAQ that it can't have as good read performance is perhaps a little over-egged. A fair proportion of the work I did on my project was on how to optimise the read performance. The biggest problem with a LSM tree was working out which level of the hierarchy your entry was in, which involves looking in one, then the next, until you find it. When your data is larger than your RAM, then this becomes a disc access for each level. I was working on structures that could be very small and answer that, so they were more likely to fit in RAM.

The other difference between an LSM and a B-epsilon tree is that with an LSM, the merging is done in bulk as a single operation, whereas with a B-epsilon tree it is done on a node-by-node basis as the node buffers fill up. Therefore an LSM could potentially perform more of its housekeeping in long sequential disc operations than a B-epsilon tree, which is likely to have a more random-access pattern.
I thought domain squatting violated US law? Is there some loophole or is paying just cheaper/quicker?
Indonesia-focused AC Ventures closes oversubscribed $205M third fund
This is basically treating the TLD like the next buzzword, but in the end: does this have any practical effect apart from being cool in the eye of the owner? I mean I've been there and done that, but all things considered it doesn't actually seem to matter - there's still the domain as well. Though I might be missing something.
Person on the internet preaches about something they're entirely unqualified to talk about, news at 11.

(To be clear, I agree with you 100%)
> Except in the US, the civil service is politicized and its employees are 95% in favor of one party, as shown by their political donations history.

That's not at all generally true historically, even if you drop the made up specific number and say something like “vast majority", of US civil servants; it is true of some states, localities, or agencies, and reversed for others.

2020 looks like that, but the 2020-2021 election and transition cycle were rather outside of historical norms. [0]

There is some historical imbalance, but then, that
people who adhere to the party that consistently demonizes government, government work aside from military and law enforcement, and government workers, aside from military and law enforcement don't tend to choose to work for government as much as people who don't adhere to that party is...somewhat unsurprising.

[0] https://www.opensecrets.org/industries/indus.php?ind=W03
This works: Make use of the "renew yearly" strategy, but make sure that at any given time you're already paid up for the next 2–3 years. This will give you a wide margin for error (and a comfortable timetable to fix them).
That's what it sounds like to me too. I don't think there is much here besides yesterdays HN post.
Happened to me as an intern as well. That was around 2009 if I'm not mistaken. The recession started and the company froze all hiring. A company like Microsoft is big enough and can move people around, no reason to rescind the offer.
> I guess ultimately the big question is that if I am just building a web service that does not need to serve millions of users at the same time, will I choose Golang?

Depends on the number of users per machine (or cloud capacity per $) I need to budget for. I can write Python easier and faster, but sometimes I need more performance per server, and I can write more performant and efficient processes in Go. Its not that one OR the other is better, but a case of Right tool for each task.

Of course Rust or C would take that further, but the effort also increases only due to a lack of familiarity with those in my example case.
It was possible to read framebuffers (via the WebGL API) containing the rendering of other tabs at one point in (if memory serves) Firefox.
>.com is the cheapest

It isn't, either for initial purchase or renewal, and that's pretty easy to verify.

>>different restrictions - .com has the fewest

How so?
> So if ".cars" is added, Ford would get the first shot at ford.cars

Actually .cars exists and ford.cars is indeed taken by Ford.
Hiring someone who knows how to use Cloudflare pages or Github pages is expensive.
I used that TLD for word play on vocoder with https://vo.codes
A whole lot of people don't realize that. BBC News quoted just a few days ago someone saying that vaccine passports made her feel safe, because she knows everyone is tested, recovered or vaccinated. The fact that she can still get COVID from other vaccinated people hadn't registered and the BBC didn't bother pointing it out.
Not at all, after all Apple now supports WebGL 2.0 on top of Metal, and WebGL has always been on top of DirectX on Windows.

Nothing on the standard requires OpenGL backend, only that the semantics are preserved, GL ES, Metal and DirectX 11 all have compute shaders support.

OpenGL is not dead until Khronos comes up with an API that is actually usable without an EE degree on GPU design and shader compilers.

WebGPU is years away to become usable, even if it happens to be released during 2022, it will be a 1.0 MVP, years behind of what Metal, Vulkan, DX 12, NVN and LibGNM are capable of in 2021.

> In order to reclaim code space in Chromium's installer that is needed by WebGPU, the webgl2-compute context must be removed.

I bet the Chrome team wouldn't bother with code space installer for other Google critical features that are part of Project Fugu.
I love Stripe's product as much as the next guy and am a fan of Patrick Collison, but it's not okay for a company like Stripe to be rescinding a bunch of offers due to "shifting business priorities" all the time. (This isn't the first time).

Why would you want to stick up for a $100b company that's screwing with (even a few) of our livelihoods unnecessarily? Do you know how many problems a rescinded offer can cause for someone?

At their size, they could easily have just put the person they mistakenly hired in another org, rather than rescinding the offer.
It was not a good time - thank you. Things get better though!
Anyone who took a biology class and paid attention could have told you that an efficacy-killing variant was an inevitability. Hell, even tinfoil hat Alex Jones said the same thing, and was for that specific instance, vindicated entirely. The top virologists didn't just "not take this into account", they willfully withheld this truth of how viruses operate in order to push a flakey, quickly-deteriorating product into people's arms.

So that "95%" figure was a lie to begin with, because those who touted it knew exactly what was going to happen. Viruses evade, and any non-sterilizing vaccine will be evaded by a virus. This is how you get delta, this is how you get omicron (which, by the way, was first found in fully vaccinated individuals and likely created through this evolutionary pressure).

Thanks
So, what point did I miss?
Mineral oil does have some health risks (potential endocrine disruption and carcinogen).

Waxes are a huge category. I would guess some do and some don't. Beeswax for example has 300 chemicals in it, some may be beneficial and some could be harmful.

Vaseline is supposed to be largely safe. There are various grades of petroleum jelly, some of which could be carcinogenic.
> take a picture of police doing something wrong

This is Twitter we're talking about. Trust me, if you take a picture of police doing something wrong (or even appearing to have done something wrong) Twitter will find a way to make sure the rules don't apply to that picture.
Because they are cool! Also identifies something as having developers or technical folk as the target audience. And because of it's popularity, it's one of the few generally trusted top-level domains (by both humans and mail daemons)
If that's true, how come several federal judges have come to the opposite conclusion in their rulings?
NAT64
There's this: http://gaugan.org/gaugan2/
See what type of organizations own a Twitter users interactions
"Accessible" as in not being behind a paywall.
Why do you want it close then?

Purely local latency?
Good to highlight this. I became aware of the evils of the "alt-right" when they started trolling suicide memorial pages.

This is a similar attack coming from the polar side of the political spectrum. You cannot claim the moral high-ground after this.

If the pro-vaccine left does not distance itself from this ugly evil within their midsts, it should go a similar route as the alt-right did, in the eyes of the public: a terrorist and fascist organization.

Should really make you pause the next time someone on Twitter points to a target and says: do your thing.
The problem I see with this kind of argument is that whether a health care provider provides abortion services has very little (nothing) to do with the care given to a medicaid or medicare patients. Where-as them being vaccinated for COVID does have a very clear impact on medicaid/medicare patients, especially since medicare patients are more likely to be in a high risk group (IE: old).

It seems to me like you just don't think medicare or medicaid should be a thing to begin with. I think it's basic sense that if we're paying for medicare and medicaid we should require the healthcare providers receiving our tax dollars to meet some standard level of care, or else we're just wasting our money. We can argue over what that level of care should be, but I don't think it's all that debatable that requiring things like vaccines could fall into that level of care if not having them is particularly risky for patients.
And some epigenetic changes take effect on the subsequent generations and not the current one.
How to Create a Pull Request on GitHub
My toddler is currently dragging the original version of this toy back and forth across our house. I think I'll stick with that one.
I definitely enjoyed doing rust. I'm planning on doing go, rust, and python. We'll see how well that holds up
sad, still can't find sequel pro replacement in 2021
Country code TLDs (ccTLDs) [1] often have rules set by the country of origin. These rules vary widely, but some of them include country of residency requirements (you can't buy as a foreigner), ban on pornography, or strict adherence to religious requirements.

Popular domain hack ccTLD .ly is required to adhere to Libyan and Islamic/Sharia Law [2]

(edit because my posting is rate limited: )

There are plenty of non-ccTLDs, though, including thousands of gTLDs.

You can register a .horse domain if you want, and as far as I know, there are no restrictions on use.

You just need to research what you're buying.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country_code_top-level_domain

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.ly
If having had an abortion materially negatively impacted a healthcare worker's ability to safely provide healthcare to a sick person, then yes, that should probably be grounds for disallowing those people from working as healthcare practitioners. Thankfully that's not the case.
It is one of the site's guidelines.

>If the title contains a gratuitous number or number + adjective, we'd appreciate it if you'd crop it. E.g. translate "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X," and "14 Amazing Ys" to "Ys." Exception: when the number is meaningful, e.g. "The 5 Platonic Solids."
But at least you know judges political affiliation, officially. The worst thing is when judges try to hide it, pretending to be impartial, objective, basically demigods free of typical human flaws.
Banning health care providers from abortion would be unconstitutional. It would be the same as a president banning health care providers from serving muslims. Women have a constitutional right to get an abortion. People don't have a constitutional right to not vaccinate. Government can and has jailed and/or fined people for not getting a vaccine. These SCOTUS approved mandates helped rid America of smallpox.
More energy should be spent taking down the actual server used to host pirated works. Otherwise this is just shooting the messenger. Imagine if after hearing a certain person committed a crime, and then trying to remove them from a phonebook? Piracy has its uses, but becomes problematic when people are selling pirated works for money, or are profiting substantially off it. That's my stance. By all means, keep the torrent sites up, but as for streaming sites that charge a fee and are profiting off piracy: that's where I draw the line.
Kazakhstan: Energy shortages push crypto miners to the exit
Thanks for the comment! Go ahead and use it in private repos for personal use or on small teams for free - our pricing structure only targets private repo use by companies with eng teams > 10.

Even for ecosystems that do have tool dep pinning, folks are missing out because the linters/formatters you should be running aren't necessarily part of the language ecosystem you use. For example, you probably have shell scripts that should run shfmt and shellcheck, which aren't on npm, even if you otherwise use javascript.

Trunk is young, but we'll become the one stop shop for the full development experience of highly productive scalable repos: linting, formatting, code coverage, merge automation, test analytics, running/selecting tests, and more. What we've seen is companies & projects repeatedly recreating bad versions of this stuff in house - which leads to bad dev experience and is a waste of time & money.
How about hiding the address bar? Would make domain names irrelevant
See for yourself the Reddit forum that NYT alludes to:

https://old.reddit.com/r/HermanCainAward/

Notable rule on that subreddit:

> Posts about non-public figures must redact the entire name(s) of everyone in every image. Block it out completely. Don't scribble and allow redacted names to leak through. Profile pictures are not allowed and must be blocked out.
Im replying to myself since I cant help thinking of something more interesting ... If you actually have the ability to study 22K+ individuals during a covid outbreak and found TEN people that had a 'cold' ... why wouldnt you study that? TEN people managed to get a cold but not covid? Seems worth looking into.
Is it a good idea to have your domain and dns controlled by the same company though? Say something bad happens at Cloudflare - you're kinda stuffed.
You've not addressed the issue presented.

The page is basically an abstract to https://www.dailydot.com/debug/wikipedia-endownemnt-fundrais....

The issue is the WMF VP of engineering estimate from 2013 says it costs about $10 million to run Wikipedia for a year. They have (according to this article) $300 million in the bank, and look to have taken $142 million more this year ... but are making desperate sounding pleas for cash.

The article says maybe they have enough and could ease up on the tearful-sounding begging. They're being the corporate equivalent of a beggar king that begs all day and drives back to their mansion in a brand new car in the evening.

From the Kolbe's article:

>WMF’s job advertisement [...] says the WMF employs a team of over 500. Top-tier managers earn $300,000 – $400,000 a year. Over 40 people work exclusively on fundraising.
It is already possible in WebGL using regular shaders, with textures as buffers.
How to you get that from the blog post? WebGPU doesn't allow direct access to the GPU just as WebGL doesn't, it's just a different programming model which moves more state management into the initialization phase instead of the render loop.
The “least democratic branch”, as you say, just blocked a very undemocratic order in favor of just using the democratic process and going through congress.

Not sure what you’re complaining about. You seem to both want more and less democracy at the same time. Just because the president is elected doesn’t make him a king, and doesn’t make anything he does democratic.
Oh no, we're kindling the Bepis vs Conk debate now.
Maybe a more apt comparison is between Louis Farrakhan and David Duke? Both are featured as "Prominent Figures" section of the Antisemitism sidebar but only one has "antisemitic" in the lead.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Farrakhan

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Duke

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Antisemitism_sidebar
Building muscle? Not sure. You could try some of the Renaissance Periodisation guides. For building strength do Starting Strength.
The Base Cost of a .com is $8 then there a $4,000 annual ICANN fee for the Accredited Register such costs are spread over how ever many domains under their management of course name cheap has over 10 million domains under management so that fee is nothing per domain. It can price out small competitors though
Does freelancing really beat faang employment and salary potential? I don't think so.