skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using this as my primary personal domain when Google was encouraging normal users to switch to this. For the last half decade this has included the account associated with my personal Android purchases.

It sounds like there is no migration path to keep these without paying the extortion... At the very least I've been unable to find anything about it.

I have fiber and cell service associated with this account. What happens to those?
Yes there's a good chance for all of these! You can post on community.fly.io if you'd like and get a headstart. People have prebuilt Dockerfiles laying around for everything (and we have lost of Rust stuff).

We use Dockerfiles kind of like make files. Once you have one that works, you don't need to think about it anymore.
If these rights would be so fundamental that the Constitutional questions would be pretty much settled, you wouldn't have some states require ID while others not require ID to vote. There's clearly no legal consensus.
If your account is foo@gmail.com, you're fine. You just have a regular consumer account.

If your account is foo@mydomain.com, but gmail doesn't handle your mail and you're unable to access admin.google.com and you signed up for your own account rather than having it created by an employer or educational institute, then you're probably fine. You have a regular consumer account, but not at the gmail domain.

If your account is foo@mydomain.com and gmail _does_ handle your mail, you are impacted by this. Or if you originally set it up as some form of gsuite or workspace or google apps for your domain account (you'll know if you did).
> As we considered the next stage of growth for us as a company, we went back to product fundamentals and asked ourselves: how can we leverage our unique position to solve real, meaningful problems for our users and customers?

And from his LinkedIn bio: Lead an amazing global organization of Stackers who are passionate about making a difference in our community.

This kind of corporate language ("growth for us as a company", "leverage our unique position", "passionate about making a difference in our community") is how you know SO is run by some outside executive who came in after the company was already a success.
> And now having a hand sized guillotine in the lab is a bigger safety hazard.

Come on now, it's not like it would be a giant curved blade hanging freely from the ceiling into middle of the room.
> but we don’t understand the Martian carbon cycle well enough yet to have any real confidence. As with all tantalizing results about microbial extraterrestrial life so far, this will probably turn out to be due to a physicochemical process we don’t yet understand. Or maybe not.

That's right. I think NASA has learned its lessons from the original Viking missions that initially offered tantalizing evidence of biological chemistry only to turn out that there are non-biological explanations for the data. The lesson there is you have to understand the inorganic chemistry of Martian geology before going further in the search for biosignatures.
There's 6 years of free beer longevity just figuring out what the United States is doing incorrectly and what Hong Kong is doing right. I wonder what that's actually worth.

https://www.worldometers.info/demographics/life-expectancy/
You have to sign up because it saves your game to their server as you're building it.
>Amid the recent chip shortage, triggered by the pandemic’s economic shock waves, ASML’s products have become central to a geopolitical struggle between the US and China, with Washington making it a high priority to block China's access to the machines. The US government has successfully pressured the Dutch not to grant the export licenses needed to send the machines to China, and ASML says it has shipped none to the country.

Fascinating
Super interesting indeed. Thanks for sharing! It'd be nifty but also scary if one could just proxy away the sandbox's walls. Which is basically why Tangle embraced the idea of defining a Message-passing interface for shared application state. Will take a closer look at Comlink. Seems like a perfect solution for offloading expansive computations to a thread/worker where simplicity is desirable and modeling around user-interactions is absent or limited.
But you still need to trust the root servers right? I’d argue say 1.1.1.1 adds an extra layer of protection from compromised root (hijacked by China for instance; the premise between a rock and a hard place, an US corporation is more trustworthy than an adversarial government, or US government for that matter)
I wasn't aware that cookies cause paranoid delusions.

Marijuana on the other hand…[0]

As I mentioned, I grew up with several kids like this. Most didn't attempt suicide (as far as I'm aware, anyway), but the possibility of confirmation bias aside, I certainly feel as though I recognised a pattern of paranoid delusion among young stoners that I knew.

[0]: https://www.ox.ac.uk/news/2014-07-16-how-cannabis-causes-par....
Yes, but OSU is not especially well known for computer architecture. In comparison, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois are all top-5 schools in EE/hardware. And the Champaign area is even more affordable than Columbus. So choosing Columbus must have satisfied multiple constraints, some of which aren't obvious.
What would that accomplish if the prions are inside your thumb already?
Seattle tried this recently. It didn't go well. Servers pointed out to their customers that they personally didn't receive the "service charge" that was mandated added to the bill. So customers felt obligated to add a tip on top of the service charge. I haven't been a restaurant in Seattle in a couple of months, but I got the impression the experiment was largely abandoned.
There's not a bright line between optimization passes being aware of UB in unreasonable vs "exploitative" ways. The principled way to think about optimization is that an optimization pass can assume certain invariants about the code but must preserve other invariants through the transformation as long as the assumptions hold. I think basically any invariant you assume in a memory-unsafe language C could be invalidated by real code.

A lot of the things people complain about are cases where the compiler got better at reasoning through valid transformations to the code, not cases where the compiler . E.g. I'm sure that even very old compilers have had optimization passes that remove redundant NULL checks that logically depend on dereferencing NULL pointers being undefined. But these probably were more ad-hoc and could only reason about relatively simple cases and constrained scopes. Another example is integer overflow. I'd bet a lot of older compilers have loop optimizations that somehow depend on the loop counter not overflowing, or pointer addresses not wrapping around.

I think it's perfectly reasonable to say that C's definition of undefined behaviour is too expansive and too difficult to avoid in real code.

But I think that a lot of the complaints end up being equivalent to "don't depend on UB in ways that I notice in my code" or "don't depend on UB in ways that compilers from the 90s didn't". That's not something you can practically apply or verify when building a compiler because there isn't a bright line between assuming an invariant in reasonable vs unreasonable ways, unless you can define a narrow invariant that distinguishes them.
They're using mobile telephony to access broadband internet.

https://www.gsma.com/mobilefordevelopment/blog/the-state-of-...

> Mobile broadband coverage has also increased substantially in Sub-Saharan Africa, but it is still the region with the largest coverage gap; one in five people live in an area without mobile broadband coverage – an estimated 210 million people.

If 80% of Africa can manage mobile broadband, it seems likely the USA can.
Manufacturing Jobs Are Never Coming Back

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/manufacturing-jobs-are-...
I agree that flag != language (British Union flag for English being a prime example), but what is the next best alternative?
You've heard of Genghis Khan, I'm assuming. Right? Dan Carlin's podcast is AWESOME if you haven't.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genghis_Khan
Based on many of the other comments here it would look more like:

Customer 1 (richy rich): $5 + no tip

Customer 2 (workin man): $5 + $2 tip

Customer 3 (poor man): $5 + $1 tip

The tip amount seems to depend more on empathy/demographics than the amount of money one has to spend.
This a dumb argument. Steve Jobs was a boomer and created the reality we live in today. He definitely wasn't lacking for any innovation or ideas.
The initial investment is $20B according to the article.
they aren't making tube socks.
If $10 a month makes you "rich" ... you shouldn't be paying $29 a month for a server
This is actually a brilliant location for them. One of those places that has much more going for it than people not from the region would realize.

International airport, large rail depot, extremely low cost of living and a city/region that has more good restaurants and activities than might be expected. Ohio State University is in the city and is a huge school that is rapidly growing in academic standing. Road transit in the area is also very good allowing access to any part of the city from any other part in rapid fashion. Good schools, relatively low crime, etc. Probably the only drawback, from a lifestyle point of view, would be the winter and that's not even that bad, compared to other winter regions.
Have you tried making garlic bread with mayo? Yum!
It requires someone running a server device. I don't think that's a good direction to take unless it's really easy to enable that within the mobile app :(
Your question falsely assumes that a real estate agent's value is measured in a lumps of labor. If that were the case, we'd see lawyers being payed the same amount of money for reading the same book of law. The real estate fees are a negotiated cost in lieu of hourly payment.
Hubble captures a black hole that is forming stars, not absorbing them
You’re not wrong, but Microsoft has also never successfully out sold their consoles (well...except wii-u, but that’s not much of an achievement). That might change now of course, but it’s not like they are solidly number one. They’re actually last of the big three.
How to make it easier to build semiconductor factories
> Google isn't "killing" anything, they are just asking users to start paying for it. Perhaps that loses them some users, but they are clearly after something else here (revenue, maybe they have data on how paid users behave differently, perhaps spam/bad actors are a concern on the free plan, idk)

For many of these users, Google is asking them to pay for... not really anything in return. Maybe they only used the custom email domain, maybe not even that. Maybe they're just asking them to pay for the continued ability to pay for other services like Android apps, YouTube Premium, extended drive storage etc, and continued access to things like Docs/Hangouts that other users will continue to have for free.
if $10 a month is a make-or-break for you, don't have a $30 a month charge in the first place?
Yes, 64 bits is the same amount of space as an entire IPv4 Internet NAT'ed behind every IPv4 address on the current Internet. Actually more if you take multicast and reserved addresses into account.
Password sharing.
I like the Apple Pencil.
Sure USA workers are probably better off but in USA there would be 6k in deduction for Kaiser Healthcare family plan plus up to 3k out of pocket; then there are the additional dental costs; employee likely must own a car (no Taipei transport); deal with potentially higher income, sales, and property tax; much higher child-care cost; schools for children in many areas may be of lower quality or more expensive; the rate of gun crime, gun suicide, and drug use is higher; etc etc
In all the dine-in theaters I've been at, the tickets are purchased in the front of house, and the check delivered in the theater is for food only. In that case, he made a really poor choice in how to explain this as the $100 receipt shown in the article would be for food only.
Binance.us is so much more limited and separate from Binance.com that it's easier to think of it as a seperate entity that Binance lends their name to.
Anything made of gold is a terrible idea for very long term storage, because if gold remains valuable,future humans will be incentivized to melt it down & use it for something else. After the late Bronze Age collapse the Egyptian government appears to have melted many things. You want long-term "permanent" storage to be in a material that people won't want to repurpose.
Google workspace is more than e-mail, no?
Self-regulation in the finance industry is a joke I'd have thought everyone learned that by now.
They'll do whatever they can get away with.
I don't think you deserve downvotes, but your appeal to an authority (yourself), is not very convincing on it's own.
Archive link: https://archive.is/8VqAm
Yes! Definitely like this analysis :)
Twitter’s Integration with NFT Criticized by Elon Musk
I'm aware that some laces are completely unaware of the world around them

Doesn't change the fact that the world keeps going whether you're paying attention or not
I'm not sure how "acting on an assumption that the situation cannot occur" is distinguishable from "choosing to ignore situations completely whenever they come up". The former is a blanket description of how you treat individual instances.

For example:

int f(int* i) {
int val = *i;
if (i == NULL) { return 0; }
return val;
}

I submit that there are two situations here:

1. i is NULL. Program flow will be caught by the NULL check and the return value is 0.

2. i is not NULL. The NULL check cannot be hit, and the return value is val.

As allowed by the standard, I'll just ignore the situation with UB, leaving

> i is not NULL. The NULL check cannot be hit, and the return value is val.

Alternatively, I can assume that UB cannot occur, which eliminates option 1, leaving

> i is not NULL. The NULL check cannot be hit, and the return value is val.

You get the same result either way.

And that gets to the root of the problem: What exactly does "ignoring the situation completely" mean? In particular, what is the scope of a "situation"?
Which just proves your lack of knowledge that those runtimes target generic commonly available general-purpose processors.

None of those products use FPGAs or custom ASICs.
It seems sadly ironic to me that many of the same people who decry Islamic destruction of non-Muslim religious cultural artifacts are in favor of pulling down statues such as this one.

By doing this kind of thing we are teaching our children that people who think at all differently than we do are not to be tolerated in the least.
Then you get a mail forwarding service, which gives you a proper "permanent" mailing address. DDG for "rv mail forwarding" for many options.
Eh, can you really properly implement a CPU without interrupts? I wouldn't categorise anything in that space as a driver
>Ok, just read it, and it didn't contradict my assertion

Next time read it first before replying. It's not mandatory to read everything here on an HN thread but it's common courtesy that you read it all before you reply. Otherwise you'd be wasting my (and your own) time.

>Don't take "my understanding" as "I have no idea what I'm talking about."

No I didn't. I took it as you didn't read the article. Which I'm right.

>I think I've read it before as this was my point above:

Agreed. And this point is valid. It supports your assertion. However this does not mean you can dismiss all other assertions, especially the main assertion of the article. Sensation transference. The article brings both points up to be fair and balanced.

The possibility of sensation transference remains open just as the "sickly-sweet threshold." We would need a systematic test to prove it either way. Until then sensation transference remains an open possibility for affecting the opinions of people judging both Windows and New Coke.

I think it would be wise to be aware that none of us our purely rational creatures, and that things that we're sure about should be judged with a healthy amount of skepticism as that judgement is heavily influenced by unknown biases.
Fine. They can work on the app and sell me on the benefits they’ve added.
Does the bug report mention that .co and .net links are affected by this bug? I was only able to look at the screenshots in this thread
I've looked previously, but it requested SMTP address + username/password. I wouldn't have those because that custom domain email address will be forwarded (receiving only - not send). Am I missing something here?
Or the logging output only outputting timestamps when they're different so you can clearly see what happens and when.
@dang can we get the link updated?
Strangely, the well-established legal rulings are the opposite of what you think they are, so they wouldn't help your cause: https://www.judicialwatch.org/supreme-court-upholds-voter-id...

This being a democracy, public opinions do matter even about issues that may be settled by a court.
A very very profitable, high margin obstacle to the experience.
charge more for special orders?
Social Media Giants Twitter and Meta Dive into the NFT World
Company plans to send metal extractor to the Moon in mid-2020s
The great majority of end customers (like me) did not pay the spot price, it was the company between you and the producer that did. Some of them were making noises that they would have to declare bankruptcy as a result of the surge pricing, although I don't know if any of them actually did. There was at least one company that offered a "you get cheaper power normally" service, and the customers apparently didn't fully realize how bad it could get when it's not "normal".

I agree with your "sensible approach". On a side note, this issue is much like the reason conventionally taxis normally charged more than Uber did, but Uber had surge pricing. If you want enough capacity for the peak times, you need to overcharge at all other times.
I know the point of this post is more along the lines of working fewer hours in the week, but here's my anecdote. I work 4/10's, so 4x 10-hour days and it's been great. Even though right now I'm remote, when I would normally go in it meant 1 less day per week I'd be commuting. On top of that, I've found the following benefits:

* 10 hour days leave more chance for productive time. That's one less day of "take an hour in the morning to try to wake up and get the gears turning", one less scrum.

* Having a weekday off to do chores for places that are normally closed weekends is fantastic. Doctors appointments, haircuts, etc. Some I could do on sick leave, but it's nice to not have to.

* Working a longer day than most also means timing the commute is easier. I'm less likely to start or end in rush hour.

Overall I could never see myself going back to a normal 8-hour workday.
>software should work essentially forever

Really? You're still running operating systems that are a decade old on hardware even older?

Why?
> Intel's "megafab" will be located outside of the Columbus suburb of New Albany.

I grew up just north of there. An Intel factory nearby would be good news for anyone in the rust belt. I hope this doesn't fizzle out like Wisconsin's Foxconn plant.
A 5 thousand dollar gift or loan? Or a trade of $5,000 for a percentage?

Bootstrap is a word with a specific meaning. It is not a spectrum it is a specific state of a spectrum.

It sounds like ScrapeBee has more bootstraping elements than VC elements. It's a hybrid. Less VC pressures but still some.
PayPal? It’s free and instant and has been for decades.
> and yet if a lock could be picked, you don't get to exchange it for another one that couldn't be! Analogies breakdown when compared too carefully.

https://www.cycleryusa.com/articles/kryptonite-locks-recall-...
By the same token, BTC or other coin hitting zero is not just a question of chance. Suppose BTC had a large dip in value and a similar drop in mining. What are the odds people would focus on repeated double spend attacks for the lulz thus dropping the value to zero?

I am not saying that’s likely today, but rather that it’s easy to over estimate resilience in the case of black swan events.
I agree. There is no secret magic cure to aging. There's never going to be a pill that makes you younger. The reason the human body ages is that it's a lot easier to build a new human from scratch than it is to repair damaged cells, damaged tissue, etc. Nature doesn't know how to do that effectively, at least not for complex life forms as large as human beings.

Ultimately, I think that if we want to extend life indefinitely, we'll need a strategy that involves replacing organs, replacing brain tissue, and maybe replacing most of the human body. You might be able to boost someone's life span by a few years with stem cells and such, but that's just patching the binary like you said. It's like repairing a home. You can patch drywall, but eventually, to fix a very old house, you might have to rip everything open and replace most of the materials. At some point it's easier to rebuild parts of the house than to keep patching.

IMO, we should be harnessing the fact that nature is very good at growing new healthy tissue. There has to be a way to coax stem cells into growing a new heart, a new liver, or a new arm. We ought to figure out how to do that. Then we could potentially grow you a new liver in a vat based on your own stem cells in a matter of months. We might even be able to automate surgeries such as liver replacement. That kind of technology seems like it should be feasible within 20-30 years with targeted research.
The C specification is the contract between you and the compiler.
Where is the link you are clicking? When I click "Program Policies" on the bottom of my personal-domain Gmail web interface, I get this: https://www.google.com/gmail/about/policy/ and when I click "Terms of Service" on the lower left of the Admin console, I get this: https://admin.google.com/ac/home?tos=true&authuser=2
So, I live in Columbus Ohio and I’m friends with two of the top people in our economic development department the broker this deal.

I can’t speak well to why not Cleveland but I can say that the actual city that they chose (New Albany, OH, 25 min to downtown and 15-20 to the airport) was built by Les Wexner, founder of L brands/Victoria’s Secret, is now home to data centers for Facebook, Google, and an AWS data center (there are two more within 30 minutes), and the general metro is one of the fastest growing regions in the US.

There is also a ton of available land on the fringes of the Columbus region and the sheer scope of acreage needed is bonkers.
Also in that very same boat. I'm prepared to go through the pain of migrating email, calendars etc. - but I've not been able to find out if there's any way to retain the app / video purchases made under the Google accounts that are part of the workspace.

Has anyone else managed to solve that problem?
It's 20B with expansion options on 2,000 acres. Leading edge fabs just cost an incredible amount of money, it's basically in chunks of 10B at a time.

Here's the Time article: https://time.com/6140476/intel-building-factory-ohio/
Largest university in the world? Top 3 in the US maybe but the largest universities in the world (I'm not talking about networks) are an order of magnitude bigger.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_universities
Or TAAAMM. Companies with hug TAMs.

https://twitter.com/sama/status/1484571438442967042