skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem here is that GitHub allows this - anyone could have taken advantage of it. I don't know if the guy did it deliberately or accidentally, but that's beside the point.

GitHub are in effect operating a spam relay by permitting anyone to email 400k people. I don't know what the solution is - whether it's limiting team sizes, or adding restrictions that only org admins can trigger such notifications when there are so many members. But if the underlying problem is not fixed, this will happen again.
Best Buy has a better return policy. They’ll take back items that you’ve already used and didn’t like, even if there’s nothing wrong with it, and resell it as “open box” for a discount. Amazon doesn’t let you return a used item because you didn’t like it! And you can return online items locally really easily.
Most long flights have AC outlets but half the time they are located under the leg of the person next to you. Virtually all the time they are a universal outlet that barely holds a US plug and definitely doesn’t hold a MacBook charger. It’s not a game changer but it’s nice to leave your adapter in your bag and not worry about charging.

Speaking of chargers, a 45W tiny GaN charger is enough for an M1 MacBook (maybe not for all use cases but I’ve yet to have an issue). I use this one which isn’t much bigger than a usb-a iPhone charger.
https://us.anker.com/products/a2664
> When the legislature included “crustaceans” in the definition of “fish” they didn’t meant “woodlice.”

So, your argument that they didn't meant “aquatic invertebrate” when they said “invertebrate” is based on the fact that “crustacean” and “mollusk” are unambiguously aquatic, and that the fact that these unambiguously aquatic terms were used means that “invertebrate” was implicitly restricted.

But your claim that “crustacean” and “mollusk” are unambiguously aquatic relies on exactly the same unstated restriction, as both are terms that encompass terrestrial species, and your support for that is...what?

Compared to the extensive analysis of the legislative history and context in the opinion supporting the opposite conclusion, this is singularly unpersuasive.
Linux on the iPhone 5s
Brave doesn't ask you to trust it with more and more data; we explicitly do not want any of your data. This issue did not impact user data or privacy in any way either.
I appreciate your response, and I know many share your perspective.

I want to clarify that I am not claiming all startups founders will _lie_ to you. What I am saying is that while their statements may be true now, it is highly unlikely what they tell you will remain true, and whether or not it does will likely be out of their control. Parallels can be seen in Oculus' infamous "guarantee" that they would not require Facebook integration. The deal will be altered, sooner or later.

It _is_ really hard for most people, because equity is confusing and exciting and sexy. I'll continue to expound a cynical approach because the other side is full of powerful, wealthy stakeholders who have a lot to gain from wide-eyed engineers being misinformed.
Seems like he is trying to increase his reputation with minimal effort, see all the badges collected in his profile. It's the usual social network effect, and the same reason HN doesn't have notifications or actually relevant karma. Microsoft wanted a new social network, there they have their community of naive gamblers.
There is a golden visa ; it has become somewhat stricter basically you can buy a house/property over a certain value (think 350k euros) and that gets you a visa. Sell it after x years when you get a passport.
He did a little trolling' by a mistake. i hope nobody hates him for that.
Ford isn't "far behind". Neither is GM. They're doing different things in the EV space, while the "cybertruck" may literally never ship.
Not exactly as NFT, which has no value at all and, in fact, is chiefly traded on the basis of other NFTs of exactly the same kind (but for some reason considered different).

The market model of fungible goods is based on maximizing the product number of items and price. It means that sellers will be increasing price as long the number of items sold also increases and will decrease price when the number of item sold drops, since the supply and demand is monotonic (someone willing to sell at $X will also sell at $X + anu positive number and someone willing to buy at $X will also buy at $X - any positive number) there is naturally a point where the number and price product is at the maximum. It still is affected by taxation and adding taxes moves prices up but this is besides the point.

None of the above applies to the land lease. The number of items to sell is 1, the value that the seller is maximizing is the lease value. If the price is too high then the land will stay unleased for longer time than acceptable to the particular seller and that may cause him to lower the price. The land will stay unleased longer because the prospective buyers will be choosing cheaper land elsewhere even if they otherwise would have chosen this particular parcel. But if all land owners are hit with the same tax then all of them can raise price and that will not affect unleased time because there won't be a price advantage for the buyer to go elsewhere.

>I have no idea in this particular case why it would be so, but relevant to economic incidence of taxes, sales taxes do change supply/demand curves of skittles bought on amazon.

Okay, we agree then. I was under impression you said they don't. Or you meant just sales taxes? What about VAT? What if there had been special Skittles tax in UK, would the manufacturer eat that since it's not a sales tax and the sellers are very inclined to just take a loss according to you?
Yes they can
What?? Nobody wants to mention redwoodJS? CMON now... it's the up n coming framework to rule them all!!! FullStack... JAMSTACK baby!!! What else could you possibly want??
It's EDDM, and previous mailers lacked printed names. Our request to exclude printed names, while honored in the past, was not honored with a recent batch. Rather than brushing this off, we chose instead to investigate where the break-down in communication occurred, and share our findings in the blog post. Thankfully, this issue has no impact on user-data, privacy, or security. But it is definitely frustrating for us when we expect names to NOT be printed, only to learn that a batch of mailers contained them after all.
Alfred's (Mac) small memory footprint is partly because it delegates file searches to Mac built-in Spotlight (afaik). On Linux that might be more difficult to do since there's no standard solution for file search, apart from perhaps `locate`, which likely barely anyone uses anyway. IIRC Ubuntu/Gnome have a GUI-oriented solution in the vein of Spotlight—possibly ‘Tracker’—but dunno how widespread it is among the distros. At the least, Gnome and KDE probably require separate codepaths.
I don’t think i’ve ever gotten this from salmon and I’ve eaten equivalent amounts of raw salmon before. However extremely greasy foods do cause a reaction down under for me so it could have been salmon belly or fatty salmon that you had too much of.
Not at all. EDDM doesn't impact user privacy. Brave never sees any user data during this process.
Perhaps it would be more accurate to say “happy that a government you trust has access”
I'm not an expert on this stuff, but usually the needle is usually only present while installing the IV. After it's placed, the needle is removed, leaving only the catheter.

I wasn't sure if appendicitis would need something larger perhaps?

Anyways, the Dexcom pods are similar to an IV in the way the insertion needle and sensor go in together then the needle retracts.
Thank you for the reply. Pixabay looks good. Could you elaborate a bit about your use of fiverr and if you have any recommendations about particular person/s you have got help from.
We've already got Identify and Disrupt, what do they want next?
I remember seeing that during an over-the-internet install, both things were amazing for me at the time.
As we all know our beloved Terra offered 20%, and this is definitely on the lower side! Pls buy into it now while it is on discount and don't ask where the money is actually supposed to come from.
Well for one, Tesla never applied. Tesla has long argued it doesn’t need a permit to operate FSD since it’s a “driver-assist” feature and not autonomous[1].

But maybe you’re referring to some other kind of approval?

[1] See page 16 of https://www.plainsite.org/documents/242a2g/california-dmv-te...
The short version is that the employee’s country of residence will dictate on all of these variables rather than the country of the employer. I don’t think a foreign employee of a U.S. company has any US status
Real estate people tend to borrow a lot of money. Minimum 70% LTV = 3x leverage = a 33% decline wipes out all their equity.

And especially in big cities the "high-quality" real estate is usually break-even and all profit is made on appreciation, so any drop in income might mean some of them can't hold the property.

If they have to sell their properties and take a huge loss, it doesn't really affect you or me - it just means a different group of rich people will become the new landlords. But the old landlords won't like it, and it probably qualifies as news.
Good detail, albeit somewhat revealing of a chaotic testing approach ;)

I’ve also experienced some weird edge cases behaviors with scroll-snap in desktop browsing environments, though seldom as pronounced as what you describe for Firefox (admittedly I don’t test in FF as much as I ought to, but I also don’t do much work that could even be browser-specific at this point).

It sounds like there are a couple potential bugs maybe worth filing here, given precise repro steps. Would you like the honor or shall I? I won’t be back at my desk til mid day tomorrow probably but I’m happy to see what I can repro and file what I can.
I've always wondered how much this adds to the plastic pollution of the world, since it's used so extensively.

Following paragraphs from the article -

According to some industry estimates, only 5.4% of it is recycled. The rest goes to landfill.

In a way, recycling is a red herring: As with other single-use plastics, stretch wrap is so effective because it’s disposable. Empty containers and pallets add complexity to the system, reducing the absolute ease and efficiency of global shipping even as they allow for its existence. Stretch wrap, in contrast, is used and then immediately forgotten. Its lack of reusability, and the challenges of recycling it, are easily overlooked: a convenient, and terrible, externality. But when whole supply chains rely on the existence and affordability of an externality, getting rid of it without transforming the entire system is near impossible.
I don’t know. I hear you and do agree but part of me wonders whether the science learned from Juno is boring and pretty pictures would have been more exciting. Potentially leading to more science missions from newly excited public opinions. I am not qualified to make such judgments so I am hoping the did the right thing.
The body does not keep track of how many years you've been on a drug and add an extra month per year on the drug to achieve homeostasis.

Also, I looked up the acronym PAWS, you used, and Wikipedia says it is not a medically recognized term by major medical associations.
These one-liners aren't super-constructive, my own comment was hardly in-depth, so whatever...

On any team or in a community your most likely to have a range of skill levels across members. A language can be many things, a powerful tool or a strong barrier.

When I first heard about Rust I thought we were on the verge of getting some real advancements across a much larger community of developers and scope of projects. Instead I think we're headed further down a path of at least 3 major groups of PL (scripting, memory-managed, precise semantics). Who knows, maybe it's for the best. If so we better get busy improving the inter-op.
Can’t wait for California’s yearly fire season to take out a chunk of our generation capacity too.
Somewhere in some database, my house is listed as a 12 unit apartment building. I've begged my postal delivery people, the local office, and the regional office to stop, block, or otherwise stop. I've contacted the companies sending the mail begging for them to tell me where they bought my info -- not because I'm upset they bought it, but to find out which database it is. There are no apartments. It's just a house. But almost every day of the week I get 12+ copies of something. Catalogs are the worst since they don't even fit in the mailbox. The postal carrier just drops them on the ground wrapped in a plastic bag.

The fun part is that I can calculate a spoilage rate of the mail. In any day, there's usually 1 random apartment number missing from the stack of 12.
This is due to the different vision of what engineers/researchers and consumers want.

Researchers/Engineers want bottom up progress. They place incremental development at the heart of their system.

Partially since researchers have very little money.

They cannot do anything that requires 100 developers. They want a low hurdle rate, a low barrier to entry. To get started and make visible progress.

Engineers are constantly demanding progress. They want solutions that are state of the art, for various different reasons. The lots of small, incremental improvements to keep the cutting edge.

Consumers want the complete opposite. Consumers want whatever ecosystem has the most money and progress invested into it.

Then the consumer want it to never change. Ever.

They don't want to invest capital expenditure/attention span in learning new things. They have other important problems to deal with.

Then, when there is a deal-breaker scene change, they will jump to the next big thing.
> What about the people who don't have that advantage?

For the text editor? For general help, they will probably google "gnome text editor help" or "gnome text editor docs" like I just did, which returns >80% results for the new application despite it not existing for very long.

I also tested this in a private window in case google is tailoring this to my, generally more tech heavy than normal, history. It immediately came up with this general rundown/intro to the editor: https://itsfoss.com/gnome-text-editor/ which covers installation and even how to view the list of keybindings.

For more specific features, they'd probably google something like "gnome text editor $FEATURE".
Access to the UE4 source code is free. They probably sell licenses that let you do more than the free license, but the Github thing is not used to gate purchases. I don't know why they do it like this to be honest, they could just put the free license in the repo, that's pretty common practice.
So good riddance? Do you really think someone who was able to buy real estate in Manhattan needs a handout?

Also the money didn’t disappear, it went to people smarter or luckier than them who used to own the place before. Money doesn’t disappear.
i don't understand all the drama. i have one whole extra thread in my inbox and it's actually rather entertaining to read.

there are lots of real travesties in this world, this is not one of them.
Dude I knew someone who work on that, it's not actually used for anything, just exist so that Jamie can check off "blockchain" in the next shareholders meeting. Private blockchain makes 0 sense.
I graduated 8 years ago and I check my university mailing address only for such useless but funny mail threads. haha
I got the sense they weren't renting an EV for a road trip to see if that would make sense for other people to do, but rather so they could see whether EV buyers would realistically be able to use them on road trips. It was a useful article for me to read, from that perspective.
And a competitor could print a tag out and put it in the box, then take a photo.

Adversarial systems are just so fun to deal with…
Research how? It's not like they can go from 0% to exhausting wave energy immediately. You'd think people will look into this as the technology grows, but you need the tech to actually be there to research it.

I would also say I'm not a big fan of the activists' line of thinking that artificial changes in the ecosystem being bad (but man-made "conservative" actions are good). I mean you can't possibly prove that and we're way pass "should we alter our environment?"
This reminds me of how much better the viewing experience is for an American Football game at home vs at the game. I love going to games, for the crowd, the weather, the concessions, and just the full experience.

But if you really want to see the details of every play, you can't beat the quality camera work displayed on a large television in your own living room.
Of course it can. What makes you think that it couldn't be remodeledd into living spaces? Buildings in a town flip all the time from residential=>commercial=>residential.
I got curious and just found PR #20, which made me think this scheme gives Epic a way to hitch onto GitHub's management of export controls. I.e., if you're in a country to which US companies aren't allowed to disclose software, GitHub likely has this figured out, and by Epic requiring a GitHub account, they don't have to figure out all the rules and regulations themselves (again).
Mac Source Ports
It could be used for residential,
childcare, go karts (electric …
I have done this on the converted 4th floor of a car park), wework style thing, storage/warehousing, restaurant, ghost kitchens, lightweight manufacturing. Lots of potential uses. Shelter for homeless would be my favourite if it can be funded.
Sorry I don’t really know any very well. I used “Bloom” as a metonym for elite culture critics. HB was also an institution in himself.

I do like the reviews and recommendations I’ve read from Michael Dirda and Christian Lorentzen.
Here’s your data; Covid definitely slowed rent growth during 2020 but throughout 2021 and 22 it looks like it’s back in full-swing, with >15% YOY in 2021 and similar growth predicted for 2022.

https://www.apartmentlist.com/research/national-rent-data
Every developer works on a team by default: a team made up of you and future-you. Even for personal projects it is very important to document and commit this stuff.
Haha, few weeks ago I was thinking if wooden wind turbines could become reality. Though I think blades could also be made of some wood composite
How about a proxy? Mail forwarding exists
Does tagging you automatically invite you to private repos?
Someone else mentioned using a hash table to accumulate counts; that approach would give something like

~/bin/freq
==========
#! /bin/bash

awk '{acc[$0]++} END {for (item in acc) {print acc[item], item}}' | sort -nr
i've found data_hacks[^0] to be a useful substitute for interactive use. e.g.

$ for x in {0..999}
> do echo $((RANDOM%5))
> done | bar_chart.py -np
# each * represents a count of 8. total 1000
0 [ 193] ************************ (19.30%)
1 [ 200] ************************* (20.00%)
2 [ 209] ************************** (20.90%)
3 [ 193] ************************ (19.30%)
4 [ 205] ************************* (20.50%)
$

[^0]: https://github.com/bitly/data_hacks
Did volcanic ‘glasses’ help spark early life?
Yeah imagine replumbing for residential. I guess you could gut it to the shell. Almost starting over at that point.
Brave doesn't harvest or collect any user data; we explicitly requested that no names be printed on these mailers (which was the case prior to this recent batch). You're mistaken about the other issues as well (they are every bit as overblown and misrepresented as this present issue).

"Stealing money from creators" is quite misleading. When Brave held its token sale in 2017, we allocated 300M tokens to the User Growth Pool. Shortly thereafter we began staking Brave users with tokens to identify creators for whom they would like to offer support. Brave's UI showed a check-mark for verified creators, and nothing for unverified creators (we naively followed the Twitter model).

Some users took the BAT they received from Brave, and attempted to tip it to unverified creators (which landed those tokens in an omnibus settlement wallet). The UI/UX caused a great deal of confusion towards the end of 2018, leading to monumental feedback from several content creators, including Tom Scott of YouTube. Tom's insights gave us the direction we needed to overhaul the Rewards (called 'Payments' at the time) system in major ways. Ultimately, Tom approved of the changes. But note, no money was ever stolen from any creator. Additional details are provided in our 2018 blog post at https://brave.com/rewards-update/.

It was also never the case that Brave was "redirecting legitimate links to shady crypto sites," either. You're referring to our Partner and Affiliate Links in Suggested Sites. That is, if you typed "bitcoin" into the address bar, prior to any network activity, Brave could list (among other options) an affiliate link to binance.us. The user could then decide to visit the bitcoin-related property using Brave's affiliate link, or disregard the suggestion entirely. This feature is off by default in Brave today, but you can read more about it on our blog at https://brave.com/referral-codes-in-suggested-sites/.
A related principle is that often you’re really not blocked on things you think you’re blocked on. Waiting on that part / component / email response? Pretend you just got it. Chances are the first thing, or even first few things, you’d do didn’t require the thing you were waiting for.
That also depends upon the fact that how much of that $500 billion was the upfront investment made and how much was actually due to pure speculative pricing.

Isn't it more like wheat produced at a cost of $100 was selling at $500. But it can only sell at $150.
Speculating or repeating speculations on why he did this is not moving the ball forward at this point. It has been a harmless event so far. Github is now aware of an issue that would have come up eventually anyway and they can add future warnings when notifying >10,000 people, Epic can update the structure/permissions of their Github org, and the kid can keep his passion for tech intact. Win-win-win.
I have nothing to add. But damn, this is an exciting finding.
Most probably Outlook! Imho the worst e-mail client on earth with a massive base of absolutely blind fanboys in almost every company...
Acquiring cheap loans without losing collateral when things go south - is the problem.
I'd prefer Nvidia, were I forced to pick a torture to endure.

See: "Qualcomm shook down the cell phone industry for almost 20 years"[1] (and then the 9th District let em them away with it, the dogs!).

[1] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/05/how-qualcomm-sho... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31557324 (251 points, 3 days ago, 125 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20055517 (528points, 3 years ago, 300 comments).
20+ minutes in line is a colossal waste of time?

As someone from Asia am amused.
Is there any new grad SWE position at Apple London/UK?
Not a chance. This is completely unrealistic without major, major reconstruction. It's cheaper to deconstruct and build a new building in its place.

Imagine the amount of plumbing you would have to redo for the toilets. There all sorts of codes for apartments, there must be so many windows, you need natural light in bedrooms etc
The main benefits are human connections and walkability. There
are lots of others from decent restaurants and bars, multiculturalism, decent shops, concerts, theatre, street events, quiet (yes! … see the good HN discussions about leafblowers,
lawnmowers and suburban noise),
carbon footprint, …
May 2022 Startup Funding Report