skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have several free G-suite accounts that I use for various domains and services, including one I've used as my primary email for 10+ years. But over the last couple of years, it's become more annoying using the G-suite free accounts, as they aren't as full-featured as newer (paid) G-suite accounts or even free Google accounts. This announcement has finally given me the motivation to finally get rid of these accounts and move to a more modern solution. Unfortunately for Google, I've moved them to a paid M365 account since it has more features, is better specced (e.g. more storage), and is also cheaper.

Also - as others have mentioned here, I too haven't received an official notification from Google about the impending decommissioning. If they backtrack on this now, I'll still be off the Google platform and a couple steps closer to getting out of the Google ecosystem completely.
And a Talk by Jim Keller on Future of Semi Conductor for those interested.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32CRYenTcdw
You're right to say the title is misleading. It is touched in the very end of the article:

> But in practice, the technique would have to first overcome a major weakness. The CAMELS collaboration cooks up its universes using two different recipes. A neural network trained on one of the recipes makes bad density guesses when given galaxies that were baked according to the other. The cross-prediction failure indicates that the neural network is finding solutions unique to the rules of each recipe
Not surprising. The entire point of a tipped minimum wage is to make labor cheaper. Given the scope of wage theft in America, I’d actually be shocked if top up payments were regularly honored.
> urine, which is sterile

NO. IT IS NOT. Urine is not sterile and it's such an annoying, pervasive myth. It contains bacteria and under no definition is it sterile.
It does, but the article is pretty cagey in its retraction (including following up with the comment "Though on the other hand, jamming is really bad for typing speed!").

The author seems to me to at least partly still believe its true, merely acknowledging that it's a difficult position to maintain.
I would have thought it was unlikely that an apparatus as large as the Soviet Union would never have drawn up plans for a contingency in which politics forced them to consider an invasion of their rival superpower.

Not that they would intend to use them, but to have gone to the trouble of mapping the military targets at such a scale, then never spending time to have someone think about how they'd occupy those sites if they had to, seems so foreign to how I expect military brains to work, that I have trouble believing it's true.

A brief Google search doesn't show any (credible) plans, so maybe you're right: but, absence of evidence, especially in a secretive bureaucracy that actively expunged so much of its archives, is not necessarily evidence of absence!
It sounds to me like a false flag. Free for life*! (* mayfly lifetime)

Time to degoogle my life. Google giveth and Google taketh, and Google discontinueth after years twain or so.
It is one thing to note.

The US "homeland" has not been at play.for a real invasion.
Nuclear destruction sure.

Limited bombing like Pearl Harbor or 9/11

Not Germans, Japanese, Soviets, North Koreas, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan,
Libya, Syria, Somalia, Cuba, China, Vietnam, Korea, Panama, Haiti,
Bosnia, Serbia, Loas, Lebanon, Dominican Republic, Bolivia, Cambodia,
Granada, Haiti, Sudan, Uganda, Nicaragua.

Whereas for Russia it is a near and existential threat, that they
have lived through several times.
I do not doubt that. Meanwhile, I didn't. At issue is how common your experience is. We know it is not universal, p=1. We know it is not nil, p=0. So, is it close to 0.5? 0.1? 0.01? My guess is it is between 0.1 and 0.01.

"Strange women lyin' in ponds distributin' swords is no basis for a system of government!"
> # Note: Not sure why the 3 is there.

Oh god, our economy is doomed.
We don’t need to turn HN into another echo chamber. You can read something that doesn’t just parrot your own beliefs back at you once in a while. You’ll be ok.
The no free lunch idea is mostly a question of trade offs. For example Humans naturally produce antibiotics, however prescribing them in large numbers could be very risky potentially significantly compromising everyone’s immune system worldwide.

That said, it’s very possible for diseases to have very simple cures that people simply aren’t producing enough of. Evolution is great at population level optimizations over time, but it can really suck for individuals.
I'd definitely argue that the social isolation of not being physically in school would delay some social development, because that's largely what grade school offers imo. It's an environment for rapidly testing and experimenting with interactions between yourself and others, figuring out what works and what doesn't, resolving conflict between you and peers and older adults, forming bonds that will carry maybe into early adult years if not later ones. There's a lot of value in that, but I don't think genuinely academic learning comes until post-secondary, with the exception actually being any kind of vocational classes where you have a specific domain and framework to practice creating or doing something tangible.
>Buddhism is about

Not sure you can say that. see e.g. https://tricycle.org/magazine/we-are-not-one/
Yes, that's a real risk. Check out this thread, which /r/Nootropics has wisely kept stickied for a while: https://www.reddit.com/r/Nootropics/comments/pbz9mx/warnings.... It's an anecdotal report of nootropic use not necessarily inducing cancer but potentially making cancer spread much more aggressively.

One definitely shouldn't try nootropics without very thoroughly studying the risks. I sometimes take certain (seemingly) low-risk ones, like racetams combined with choline supplements. (For example, oxiracetam + alpha-GPC.)
This is false. Calico is the exception, not the rule, and even they receive money from big pharma. For the most part, we have new drugs because we have older drugs that generate revenue (from Medicare / taxpayers).
35$ for 1 license? Sheesh, maybe I should raise my prices!
Yes, if you sign up for Google Cloud Identity you can create Google accounts without Mail, Calendar or Chat.
Interesting, thanks for sharing all this!

> Yeah, you're right. Please do not take me as an authority or lawyer on that matters.

Sorry I phrased my previous reply badly. What I meant is generally the two camps on this, that typically one of them seems to speak from a more knowledgeable position/perspective than the other. I did not mean to suggest that you are not knowledgeable!
Why does it need any investigation of motivation? If you can block then you can as well implement backing-off logic on the server's side and serve all traffic. One of the other comments is right. There is some sort of discrimination on bots that probably will never be resolved until laws are put in place to give them certain equal access rights.
The QWERTY keyboard was not designed to slow down typists
$10 diy options on AliExpress work just fine:
https://a.aliexpress.com/_mrYvL2U

I use it for a motorcycle jacket.
Well that's a bit odd - no Yeovil.

I live in Yeovil, Somerset, UK. Small town ~40,000 people these days.

There's an Italian helicopter factory here - Leonardo. Back in the day it was called Westland Helicopters and before that Westland Aircraft.

During WW2, WA manufactured the Lysander, which was a sneaky aircraft. Quite a lot of other things were made here too and since.

I suspect that the whole set of plans are not available.
I want to see what sorts of challenges these are before I sign in.
I have a rant about "object emojis" and "feelings emojis". The short version is: using emojis to express emotion is great, using them to talk about objects sucks. This documentation is using them to talk about objects, which sucks. In those cases either you have to parse them mentally, or read every word they replace twice (like in that documentation). It's bad. We have a thing to talk about objects in text: text. Words, letters, stuff like that.

"Feeling emojis" are great because they emulate non-verbal communication. A smile is a smile, a thumbs up is a "hm" or "okay". Text communication is by nature asynchronous so we have to find ways to cope with that. On the other hand, documentation doesn't need non-verbal communication.

Of course, some emojis can be used for both verbal and non-verbal communication. But stuff like burger? Or cashier? I don't see the point.

Another thing: this is possibly the worst explanation about concurrency and async/await I've ever read.
AFAIK, all matter is doomed to be torn apart by the expansion of the universe.
> Unfortunately, almost everything in the parent comment is incorrect.

Avie Tevanian would disagree, but what does he know?

P.s. Nice job regurgitating Wikipedia in your other comment, without understanding it. I guess with only 30 karma, you've got to get your HN points somehow… Next time, read the Wikipedia entry on Mach so you'll learn that Mach didn't even become an actual microkernel until version 3.0. OS X's XNU kernel branched at 2.5. Oops.
I apologize for being so direct, but you seem really sensitive about this topic. The tweet you linked to in your edit was actually questioning Intel's faltering business model, not Ohio. Of the comments you linked, most are banal or negative about a specific area. Columbus, for instance, really doesn't seem like a particularly compelling place to most people who don't already live in Columbus. That doesn't seem particularly contentious. I see absolutely nothing about (the) Ohio State, or how it compares to Stanford.

And a smattering of negative comments is hardly unique. Anti-valley rhetoric is nonstop on HN (as an aside, I suspect >85% of HN contributors are not in or near the valley). The theft gangs, homeless people, drug overdoes, etc.

But none of it is really relevant at all for an automated facility. Like a data center, it really doesn't make a big impact in an area outside of the initial construction . The real beneficiary will be ASML in all probability. Regardless, it's good to have more advanced fabs distributed around the globe.
Seems weird you'd be forced to use an OS not designed to be used for your usecase
Info? Because Google Apps for your domain also known as G Suite (legacy) is the method we've used for this and is going away as a free option. The other approach is to integrate a free gmail account with a mail hosting provider. You can use mailgun or similar to do it cheap but it still means you host your domain email server somewhere.
This is actually an EU reglament, furthermore your Greek digital certificate should work everywhere in the EU! :) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/EIDAS
It looks like he keyboard state is read by the driver, rather than the keyboard sending the state to the OS. How would you denounce on a hardware level with such a setup?
Just don't choose anything you like, or you'll grow to hate it.

Or choose something you hate, right from the start. And it has to be loud enough and have sufficient annoying tones in it to cut though extraneous noise.

That's why I have that 'screaming goat' sound that was all the rage a few years ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X78GyIfrSV4
I think extensible open-source load testing tools like https://k6.io and https://locust.io are already replacing JMeter.
Cloudflare Tunnels (formerly Argo Tunnels) are a free complement to Cloudflare Access. It's an easy way to expose internal servers to the public internet, which you can then lock down with Cloudflare Access.
I unaccidentally remembered Gilfoyle's famed "what do I do?!"
I fail to see what benefits there are here.

Are citizen biostatisticians going to verify the data and post about how everything checks out? That is quite naive seeing how the data from VAERS is being presented totally out of context in intellectually dishonest ways. Aside: the big problem with VAERS is that you do not have a denominator. Not to mention reporting biases, and the abysmal quality and assessment value of reports.

Even if you did have some cadre if motivated, ethical citizen biostatisticians any type of post hoc analysis would be suspect and epistemologically weaker than the original statistical analysis because it would have been designed with prior knowledge of the data.

Compare to the original study where the statistical analysis plan was prospectively designed and publicly disclosed BEFORE any patient enrollment or data collection.
It's extremely easy to sneer at Buddhist teachings because they sound corny, it doesn't make a person smarter to do so.
Djgpp looks dead. It is a shame. I like tools to make DOS more UNIX-like. I think there is a maintained 16 bit fork of gcc.
Will Webb observe the universe (2018) [video]
(Or templates, in the C++ case. Think of all the inlined iterator functions...)
Interesting. I've been using Guix for about two years now and really love its approach to configuration. Everything is written in a general programming language, but Guix provides a really nice DSL that covers your package declarations, operating system declarations, etc.

Guix uses Guile Scheme end-to-end, but you really don't have to know any lisp as a user. The DSL just reads in such an obvious way. However, since it's Just Lisp, you also have a full programming language and ecosystem available for the times you need it.

In fact, this has been how I have begun to absorb lisp! I started off writing simple package definitions and slowly started tackling ones that require more hand-holding. Now I find myself even able to quickly sketch up scheme scripts for common system tasks and the like.

EDSLs are great!
Or (and this can be done with pretty much everything) spin up a container
The copyright header at the top says "chromium".
It's not just pinterest/quora. Bloomberg News is also often up there, and a few others.
What has been the biggest technical challenge in developing the Electron app? You said you had to finesse some nodejs modules. Can you maybe elaborate. Just curious where the mudballs are for something like this.
Search AliExpress for "jacket heater". they're all pretty simple devices.
Going from 7 to 10 was like being a juggler who was used to juggling 3 apples suddenly having to juggle oranges. A little different but basically the same.

Going from 10 to 11 is like being a juggler going from juggling oranges to being punched in the face for the entertainment of 10 year old boys.

Have you tried using an app other than photos to view images? How about being forced to manually set every single extensions default opener? Oh, did you expect to be able to right click on the taskbar? Screw you! Have a kick to the groin instead! That's what you get for thinking that this version of windows would operate anything like any other version of windows, you poor, pathetic worthless mineable data source! Now shut up and answer this survey about how much you like Windows 11!
It's been attempted. Intel tried doing this with the Intel 432, but it never got beyond the prototype stage as it was very slow, even by the standards of the day (1982).
Does Starlink represent a precedence?

Since they were "allowed" to launch (potentially) thousands of satellites.
Does that mean that every other company and/or country can do the same?
So, I don't know if Soviets actually prepared NA invasion plans. However Pentagon has whole archives of plans of all sizes. Starting from infiltration of a a compound by a Seal team deployed from a submarine to invasions of pretty much everywhere under all kinds of scenarios. I don't exactly know rationale behind these plans, but maybe they are amazing at training military planners/leaders and some of the are probably occasionally dusted off and even used.
Its interesting the level of paranoia Americans felt about the USSR. That the idea of a USSR invasion ever entered the public imagination is genuinely laughable, any such invasion would stand no chance and benefit the USSR not one bit. A ground invasion of the USSR was more plausible (but still not plausible) given that the US at least could have used Western Europe as a launching pad. Duking it out in the Fulda gap would be dumb and unlikely, but it’s orders of magnitude more likely than the USSR deciding to take on the pacific fleet in the hopes of landing ground troops on a Californian beach.

With some retrospect I think that on the whole the USSR had more to fear from aggressive US policy more than the US had to fear from aggressive USSR policy. And both were right to fear accidents and miscommunication leading to disaster, which is certainly the most likely cause of conflict between the two.
>We can't do controlled experiments

Why not?
"...they're impossible to find in Sweden,"

Ha, you're just too modern up there. Come to think of it I've not seen one either down here in Australia for many decades. Maybe they've finally died out altogether.
Its cheaper and easier to work with/measure precisely/accurately if you get the full spectrum CBD extracts or distillates rather than raw flower

Usually suppliers give at least percentages for the CBD content and I bet you can get numbers for the rest if you ask. It makes dosing far more consistent
A friend of mine used his pinky and ring finger to open the door of his pickup truck. But it was frozen shut and he snapped the tendons (ligaments?) and that was that, he couldn't curl them shut on his hand anymore.
> I don't yet support Linux because out of thousands of users, only 2 people have emailed about Linux support (probably both from HN!).

That's certainly not the trend. Evernote has even released a Linux app after all these years. And for good reason - the Chromebook market. Hey is another.
If you wanted to prevent undefined behavior at compile time by having the compiler throw an exception, you'd actually need to prevent potentially undefined behavior, for the simple reason that compile time doesn't know what your inputs at runtime are. You could come up with a subset of C, but it would be a restrictive and probably useless subset. C strings go out the window, for instance, because you don't know at compile time if a given char * is indeed a NUL-terminated string. You also wouldn't be able to store that pointer anywhere, because it could be freed as soon as you return from the function - and that's assuming we're disallowing threads and signals in our C subset, or else you just couldn't use the pointer at all. (This, by the way, argues that it's a flaw in the language definition, not in the implementation of anything.)

There are a huge number of languages where you pass strings along with their length. There are also plenty of languages where you know (either via compile-time analysis and an insistence on writing code in an analyzable way, as in Rust, or via mild runtime overhead, as in Swift or Haskell or Java) that the memory remains still valid when you reference it. But those languages are not a subset of C. They either need more information about a program than a C program contains, or they disallow operations that the C abstract machine can perform.
"This is good for bitcoin." Great time to buy after the end of the year pump and dump cycle that happens almost yearly.
This has to be some kind of parody or art project, right?
The full spectrum is more? Its always been less than isolate in my experience, isolate takes more processing
Same boat. I'm not mad. This is just the kick in the pants I needed. I already have a Mail-in-a-Box set up; now I have an unignorable reason to migrate everything.
The article is about completely different thing, some scammer providing fake results
> Precisely, I don't understand why people get constantly worked up with this.

I guess because many of those who call themselves engineers are exactly those who bang out CRUD clone #423.
well, I wouldn't compare them to physics or chemistry, for sure.

Sometimes you have a natural experiment which may tell you something. But then, almost by definition, no one can replicate it.
I think that's the wrong take. The more frequent utterances can be fossilized precisely because of their repeated use. The reality is that any creative or less frequent use of language (thus carrying more information) is carefully constructed in regular ways whose rules can be discovered.
Prank submissions aren't cool here.

As far as I know, there are no "crisis actors", in the sense of a conspiracy that pays protestors. At least not anywhere that has a functioning free press. While protests are sometimes organized by shady groups concealing their true funding, protestors tend to be actual people who believe they're gathering for some cause. Anybody paying protestors directly could be easily exposed.
All you're doing is offloading the response to a piece of network hardware. It seems like what you're looking for is a technological solution for load management which you're forsaking in favor of a kludge, then blaming the user.
If you're staying the obvious have you tried reading this obvious article?
You should probably just pick a service and select a paid tier.

Anything free is probably going to go away once the service has acquired its desired number of users and wants to monetize. You’ll just be in the same spot again.
> In the last 24 hours 40 more people were hospitalised with covid-19

Without context this doesn't sound super alarming. In a country of 10 Million, at ostensibly the peak of a wave of infection, 40 people per day are hospitalized. How does that differ from seasonal flu? Or from regular variations in hospitalization? It sounds like it could be a rounding error...
Google should just outright delist these sites, they are incredibly annoying and worthless
Spending 25% on the front of the house? That's a huge amount - labor is probably less than 25% all in.
Maybe I'm wrong: https://www.delorie.com/pub/djgpp/current/v2/
Is one candle really enough heat to make a difference?
> So what purpose did the Standard allowing that actually achieve?

I believe the situation was that there were C implementations for DSPs (32-bit-addressable only) and IBM mainframes (36-bit addressable only), and when ANSI/ISO C was established, they naturally wanted their implementations to be able to conform to that new standard. So the standard was made flexible enough to accommodate such implementations.

Similarly why signed overflow is undefined behavior. There were existing implementations that trapped (CPU interrupt) on signed overflow.

I might have gotten the details wrong, but that's what I remember from reading comp.std.c (Usenet) in the 90s.
NAT busting is a plus. Avoid needing DDNS and opening a port. Also easier setup for accessing other stuff on the network via that computer vs up/down rules with a standard wg config.

For a small setup thats the big thing, but for anything a little more it does key rotation, handles ips for you, and offers "magic dns" which makes all the devices get a nice DNS address when tailscale is on.
Was this ever a concern?
What is D's type for a unicode character (code point?)
Sorry for your loss. Did you or your dad tried talking to doctors for a prescription? Metformin is a very common drug and has a safe profile, some doctors would be able to prescribe it off-label.
Hadn't heard about the custom domains on 365, upon researching there is a limitation - "At the moment, we only support connecting domains managed by GoDaddy with Outlook.com" - https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/get-a-personalize...
I think the problem is that there is no one product evangelist at the helm saying, this is where we are, this is where we are going to go, we are going to solve these problems along the way, and we will have these metrics to tell us where we are.

Instead its every crab for themselves and the bucket is overflowing.
If I were an Emacs user I'd swap CapsLock and Control, since that's the layout used when Emacs was first written.