skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a consumer, I didn't know that, and would just assume Apple products on Amazon are also likely to be counterfeit and just buy from Apple or a retailer I trust to have genuine Apple products, like Best Buy.
My opinion is based on it being completely insane to stake multiple years of your life on starting a cryptocurrency exchange in 2012 unless you had a sincere belief in the promise of blockchain technology. Crypto circa 2012 didn't look anything like what it is now.
not necessarily, thanks to the joys of commingled inventory! "GNC Storefront" goes in to the same bin as the rando person who put a label on some melamine powder, since it has the same UPC. In fact this also applies to Amazon stock as well - with the exception of Amazonbasics since they don't allow third-party sellers of their own products.

Correct me if I'm wrong but while there is a way for sellers to pay for non-commingled inventory... this is not signaled to consumers in any way either, this is a benefit to the seller to avoid increased returns, not to you as a customer. So you have no way of knowing where any particular "sold by amazon" or "fulfilled by amazon" item comes from. Probably by design... it would not surprise me if "no discussing commingling" was a rule too. It's in Amazon's interest to keep this opaque so that consumers treat them all as interchangeable commodities rather than favoring one storefront or another. Consumer loyalty would be detrimental to amazon's leverage over sellers.

everyone hates the non-prime items because they come slower and frequently incur large shipping costs... but those are the only items that are guaranteed to come from a trustworthy supply chain (if you trust the seller). Prices are actually often higher than a direct transaction with a vendor because they pay large fees to transact on amazon's platform too, and the shipping costs are often more sensible as well.

You really need to price it out because between prime costs, platform costs, shipping costs, etc, amazon is often not that much cheaper than directly transacting with a merchant, and then you would get a trustworthy supply chain by default.

The only thing keeping me on the platform is the unlimited 5% back from the amazon prime card (vs 3% for the card without prime), which can be worth it for certain big-ticket, difficult-to-counterfeit electronic items... and even then, I may end up significantly reducing my usage because Amazon has recently sent me a warning telling me to knock it off (a string of items damaged in shipment). Well, I'll have to make sure I don't order anything I might want to return, then... and I'm definitely going to re-evaluate in light of the price increase kicking in for my next renewal. The platform flat-out does not work if they start getting bitchy about returns given how awful it is in other considerations.
or just use podman skopeo and buildah because thats gonna let you investigate pod issues you'll get in K8s and makes you conformant with things like rootless, or your companies devops blessed load balancer container config in your pod.

edit: Sorry, I'm posting this from a bar and I think it sounds really arrogant :( these guys probably worked damn hard on dock so I'm cashing out and going home to try it.
If someone assumes something bad about you, don't correct them. This includes stereotypes. If it is a misunderstanding, let them learn the hard way so they won't repeat it. If it is evil intent in their part, let them face the natural consequence of their intent.

Hatred and evil are naturally destructive to their beholder. If not destructive, it will transform.

It is better to understand that and attempt to succeed in your goals unaffected one way or the other by your hater. As they say, the best vengeance is a life well lived. Not that I promote being vengeful, but to someone who hates you it will anger, frustrate and fret them even more when you succeed. As natural as it may feel, do not accompany your enemy in their miserable hatred and prejudice.
On a related note, I've been using Catalog Choice[1] for years to unsubscribe from unwanted catalogs (which for me is all of them). It's free and I find it's quicker and easier than figuring out how each company's opt-out process works.

[1] https://www.catalogchoice.org/
Mostly by careful control of aliasing and mutability.
can you imagine the amount of fraud that will be happening in CO2 accounting? The carbon credit market is already fraud-galore!
Samsung caught cheating in TV benchmarks, promises software update
> But you're telling me that the concept of subgame applies in both directions (not only imperfect information by my opponent's perspective, but also imperfect information in my perspective). So when I say "my opponent's presumed range is X", that sentence doesn't describe 1 subgame, that sentence actually describes multiple subgames.

Yes; consider a chess move, every move is a subgame - a subtree of that game. He just can't safely say tree, because there are games that are better described as a graph than a tree. Actually, Two Envelope is such a game. The action switch, in Two Envelope, leads to the subgame in which you are at I[null] and need to decide whether to keep or switch - the same situation as you started in. Switch again and you arrive at the subgame I[null]. It contains itself.

> If the opponent's strategy is fixed, then our optimal strategy is to play 100% exploitative. If the opponent's strategy is not fixed, then the optimal strategy will be a mix with elements from both exploitative and GTO strategies. (Again, note that this only makes sense if the opponent is not playing perfect GTO. If the opponent is playing perfect GTO, then obviously the optimal strategy is to also play GTO.)

I agree.
How does this compare with Krunner[1]?

[1] https://userbase.kde.org/Plasma/Krunner
Google Maps Contractors Get Return-to-Office Extension After Threat to Strike
I have mixed feelings about unformed delivery as I don’t think government should have scanned copies of all the mail you get. It’s as personal as when we decided that your video rental history was.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Privacy_Protection_Act
Ideally, SWEs should have a product mindset. In practice, this can be difficult to achieve depending on the company.

In my experience at my own job, a lot of the business level stuff is not documented anywhere. This stuff can only be learned through meetings and informal communications with other teams and things change from day to day. It's really a full time job to keep track of all these changes and get trained.

In a best case, tons of business level knowledge would be documented and centralized somewhere. This would make it easier for devs to understand and contribute at levels other than Software Engineering.

I understand this overhead is not something many companies want to contribute to. It's much easier to just hire a PM and let them deal with it.
Duration : November 2017 – June 2019

Anyone know of an update on this?
You are planning on asking the dogs if they really want to do that first, right?
They could confirm the address you are requesting with the billing address on the card.

This is what the '$1 authorized charge' is for when you submit the address change/mail forwarding request.
This research[1] estimates (15.1/23.8) 64% of the increases over pandemic period to remote work change, sounds like it could be a pretty big part of the story.

[1] https://www.nber.org/papers/w30041
This comment implies a great sense of knowledge, authority, and superiority on your part. But it doesn't demonstrate any of that. You couldn't even recommend specific reading. Just "a great textbook".

A pretty frustrating comment, honestly.
A Lesson from the Tiananmen Tank Men
i think it goes to recyling, not a land fill.

honestly it takes me < a minute where I get to chill and see what's on offer. 1/100 times i might even not think of it as junk.

the problem with you people is you're

1) spoiled out of your minds
2) lazy as fuckkk
I don’t really think Russians were to take Kyiv at all. It all looked like a threatening operation which could have been effective if the Istanbul agreement were signed.
They are not fools, and taking Kyiv is an impossible task with the limited allocated resources for this campaign.
Besides that Russians clearly understand that they will succeed only in Russian-speaking regions, which they actually did.
Assuming Russians were running an occupation campaign in the first phase is very wrong. They did not put any own city administration anywhere, left big gaps and gray areas and did not fortify their positions.
It’s also good to ask yourself, why Russians never bombed government buildings (while they managed to successfully bomb pretty much everything in Kyiv). And more importantly: why Belarusian pocket army never took part, though being ready on the border. My guess is that if it were an occupation campaign in the first phase, Belarusians would start clearing cities on the back of Russians.
There are more questions, than answers, but it’s fairly clear that once Russians pass the fortified (in the last 8 years) Donetsk region, they will be able to move much faster. However I don’t think they will - there’s not much interest in occupying territories with no coal or gas, and with hostile population.
I am accepting bets, that once Kramatorsk story is over, they will take Odessa region, and will try to take Kharkiv.

The military support west is providing will not win this war. Like with artillery and tanks - you can have weapons, but teaching properly artillerists and tank teams takes half a year at least.

It’s not me being pro-Russian, but trying not to underestimate the enemy and not to take him as a fool. It’s a good practise to be overly pessimistic and assume worst-case scenarios. Especially considering that in the second phase not a single city was retaken by Ukrainians, but only lost
Text content of email is 0.

Quota is used by attachments, which Google refuses to let you delete, because they want you tomoay for storage.
Alan Kay, one of PARC's most prominent researchers, recommends Waldrop's book The Dream Machine. Actually I think he has an account here on Hacker News.
Given that most of this stuff is to deal with advertising, I’d argue that users haven’t bought or paid for the content in question and that’s the issue. We love “free” stuff.
Here is a link to one:
https://www.amazon.com/Battery-Rechargeable-Capacity-Flashli...

If it were possible to get 9800 mah out of an 18650 we might all be flying around with electric jetpacks. About the best capacity possible today is 3600 mah. This has been going on for years: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGF9DZcBric

Fake or misleading battery products are so common on Amazon there is an ongoing class action suit:
https://www.classaction.org/news/amazon.com-hit-with-class-a...
I am not sure where the boundary is, but it should be required to not encryption lock your devices from custom firmware/data.
Ah, thanks for the info, I didn't know that - I have only travelled in the south of India and found that mostly Ceylon was used.

Cassia does originally come from China though, although I guess it has spread a long way.
> The Reichstag fire was a terrorist like event
...
> open confrontation between different political forces

I'm not sure about such difference.
As I remember, nsdap got few places in Reichstag, so it was legal political force, even considering it's littleness.

And from experience of young democracies, there deputy usually have immunity.

Fire-raising could being considered as just light offense, or even accident, not crime.

BTW, command military to shoot on parliament is 100% terrorism, if not exists real threat for which need so much power.

These things are easy seen from experience living under invasion.
But I could suggest easy duck test for terrorism - it is crime, with political demand, nothing less.

Crime appear, when clearly seen violence or murder, or large quantities of illegal drugs or other illegal substances (it depends on country and on exact drug, but approx, 10grams of heroine is crime, and 0.1g is not).

Returning to Reichstag, after elections, there was three win parties - two communists and nsdap.

Knowing communists, I don't think, they could prove violence, or fabricate other signs of crime, and other subjects was not interested in declare deputies crime, and conduct all need bureaucracy procedures, so we have light offense at most.
What makes you think that F# doesn’t scale? Anything you can do in (say) C# you can do in F#?
What a blast from the past!

I loved Power C. The paper manual was quite amazing - imagine all the man pages, but informative with examples and superbly written. I kept using that manual for years until it quite literally fell apart, purely because it was so good.
>fighting a small country

This is disingenuous considering the entire Western World is helping Ukraine with weapons, intel, billions worth of aid, sanctions on Russia etc. Russia is fighting a war in Ukraine, but it's not just against Ukraine. In their view, they are fighting a war against the West in Ukraine.
Tesla has an api that you can access for free and record your cars information if you want. https://www.teslaapi.io/
People don't seem to realize that Odessa has 2500km of catacombs.[0]

Taking Mariupol will seem like a walk in the park compared to trying to take Odessa.

There's no way that Odessa falls to the Russians.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odessa_Catacombs
Russia population is declining. That's why they kidnap Ukrainian children by hundreds thousands. They also mobilize all men in occupied territories. Virtually all men in DNR/LNR are mobilized and sent as a 2d class cannon fodder in front of russian forces. Same seems to be in plans in occupied Herson and Zaporizhzhia regions. Adding 40mill Ukrainians to "russia" and then use them to attack other countries is the name of the game.
Armchair lawyering:

It's only if they link the data to an identity. If I were Tesla I would collect the data in an anonymous manner, meaning the data isn't YOURs i.e. there is no way to identify you in the data. Likely they do this via the VIN, it is not private, attaching data to VIN is vehicle data not personal data.

Pretty sure that would be compliant with California/European privacy law.
It is irrelevant whether land is owned by corporations or private persons for the rent seeking behavior you describe. You’ve reinvented Georgism but with extra unnecessary steps.
They are literally calling other varieties "fake" and telling you to avoid them at all costs. Not really what I would call teaching.
Solving housing crisis requires making housing not an investment. Make very very very tax inconvenient to buy places for the sole purpose of renting them out. Do this, and most problems are solved. But banks and legislators have no interests in doing so, therefore nothing will ever solve housing crisis. Make peace with it. It will only get worse.
Aside from a handful of web applications (like Google Maps), I struggle to think of a good reason for sites to be able to observe or hijack scrolling behavior. That capability is abused far more often that it actually leads to improved usability, and I don't think the web in general would suffer from sites being denied that power by default.
Because the company has to pay for the return postage but they get no benefit from it. It wastes their time. Kinda like putting the phone down when a telemarketer calls, rather than hanging up.
I've been tempted to buy a rubber stamp with "return to sender" or "not at this address" or whatever. I don't relish the thought of spending money to deal with other people's problems, though.

In any case after a few years I just toss their mail in the trash, junk or otherwise. If they don't care to file change of address forms then I don't care either. I don't think this is technically legal, though.
An SQLAlchemy Footgun
or just display the scrollable content in a container with overflow: scroll

you can then make the container fill the height/width with flexbox
They scanned them before then to route them.
Are you thinking resale value or quality of life?

And if resale value then where will you live when you sell?
>The big deal is that it's slanderous.

Then you don't need to forbid benchmarking in the terms, if someone posts a slanderous/libelous benchmark then sue them for that.
I peg Russia's failures to 2 things a)lack of experience(they haven't been in a ware in ages). and b)where the hell are the drones? it's 2022 for crying out loud. Wars are not won with big-iron anymore, you can buy/build a fleet of drones for the price of one single jet fighter. Wait till they build tortoise mimicking sea drones, then it's bye-bye aircraft carriers. The missile of a manpad cost 38k, lookup ukraine's "punisher drone" to understand what Im talking about.

The point is, Russia needs to level up, before the world take them for a lame duck super-power and the West decides to bring some freedom and liberation to the siberian region!!
Doesn't matter if you mark that mail "return to sender"/"addressee unknown"/"does not live here", or if you report it to the USPS, or anything else you do. They just ignore you and continue to send it anyhow. (At least that's been my personal experience with this exact issue.)
My mailperson wrote on a scrap of junkmail in sharpie to start checking my mail more
They scan all mail already, that's how it gets routed to each home. Informed delivery just has them email you those images they are already taking.

Also in case you were thinking it, they don't open the boxes/letters. It's just the front of it
The algorithm values content more over information. Good information is expensive. When's the last time you paid money for content on the internet?
A couple of things this makes me think of:

No plan survives contact with the enemy.

It's a military saying but I think it applies equally to business. I think that's the whole point of rubrics about how much you need to talk to customers.

When seconds count, the police are minutes away.

Said by pro gun people. I'm of mixed feelings about that but I still like the saying very much to encapsulate an idea about making hard decisions in critical situations when time is of the essence. It's similar to the military saying Sometimes, a 90 percent solution now is better than a 100 percent solution later.
Maybe, but in the example functions have only one argument with a pointer, so there cannot be any aliasing. And there is no need for locks because there is no pointers shared between threads.
>They’ve abandoned 2 major objectives

Which two objectives? They got their land bridge for Crimea and are almost fully in control of the Donbas. They also have ensured Ukraine can't join NATO now, unless they want to officially cede all of that land to Russia in exchange for peace, since a requirement to join NATO is that a country be in control of their borders.

From a logical standpoint, why would they want Kyiv and western Ukraine? 90% of the natural resources are in the east in addition to the reasons stated above for wanting control of those areas.
I had heard that the Russian troops on the way to Kiev had anti-riot gear and very little ammunition. The impression I got was that Russia hoped to topple the entire Ukrainian government and install their own puppet government in a relatively bloodless campaign. We all know how that turned out.
>We love “free” stuff.

Not all of us. It's just that most of the time there's no other choice.
School shootings are an tiny part of the overall violence in the US, a country of 330 million people. We just keep hearing about it, way out of proportion, because it’s in the interest of the media (“if it bleeds, it leads”) and some politicians to keep pushing it.
Zen 4 will have a 6nm I/O die from TSMC, power usage ought to be lower.
Syria for instance? Drones are a big failure which they already fixed. I haven’t heard of any successful bairaktar attack for the last few months.
Perhaps, but it is also possible to respect people one doesn't like and acknowledge that they may serve another role in society than being liked by me. The GP may enjoy being challenged by someone with other priorities than Tiktok (which optimizes for "liking"). I'm not arguing that the Royals are infallible, but I don't think we should dismiss the thought that having someone in a central position of society with other priorities than instant popularity and having to be liked can be useful
> whereas Ukraine is fully mobilized and has suffered massive casualties among its most capable forces.

That's largely false. The bottleneck is weapons, not people. That's not coming fast enough with Germany stalling or outright lying etc.
Thank you for the kind words. I tired to populate it from recipe archives I found. I will try and fix/better them but wanted to get it launched.
Completely agree. And what ends up happening is that when generating diagrams doesn't turn into tradition, it does end up being forgotten and contributes to more time spent by members in understanding the entire codebase. I find it hard to believe that there isn't a tool that is being built for this though so I know we'll eventually have it.
A Browser and Node REPL
I strongly, strongly recommend that you purchase anything that goes in your body or in your pets from a different source. Costco's web store carries a lot of pet products/medicines (flea/tick, cosequin, etc) at very solid pricing, and even if there is a cost difference, it's kinda just the cost of peace of mind. Is it worth $5 extra to know that you're not feeding your pet melamine or something else that will just kill them?

I acknowledge there are some obscure supplements/etc that are difficult to source from third parties but.. a lot, you can.
observing is great for marketing pages

overriding scrolling behaviour or virtual scrolling is a complete no-go

eg. this one: https://www.fortnitelookbook.com/en
caution, their acceleration errors are software errors not driver errors and its at a 300 to 500% increase and even has safety agencies worried
Ok, I'm feeling cynical here based on many complaints about support length.

People are asking for legislation to allow firmware replacement after X years

Why is no one asking for the more basic and obvious one, of just supporting the device for more than 12 months? Like you're never going to get anything meaningful from fly-by-night budget companies that don't even exist for a year, but I was just looking at the big non-apple tablet companies and they all seem to max out at like one year of major updates?
That does seem aggressively high. Alfred (MacOS), which this appears to take some design hints from, idles at about 49mb and 0.0-0.1% CPU usage on my Macbook.
My point is that the scale of pretty much everything we do is minuscule compared to carbon emissions. And, short of being more specific on what 'human activities' are in question, the negative tradeoffs are going to have to be far worse, in order to be a worse alternative than our current course of spewing CO2.
I rarely buy from Amazon.com... Usually eBay.com, aliexpress.com and Walmart.com
Just bomb it, no? They send perfectly targeted missiles to Yavrov thousands miles away, but never had a single shot over the government buildings? Wtf, Putin?
It’s not that simple IMO

I think the idea of first stage was:
1. Put the pressure
2. Sign a peace agreement

And being honest, from todays perspective, it better should have been signed.
lol imagine thinking that you could ever possibly use amazon as a platform to build a consistent audience through reviews, he's a doofus even without the wig

there is zero chance that I would ever recognize an amazon video reviewer and if they're someone I cared about I would go watch the youtube channel they undoubtedly have.

I do have reviewers whose opinions I value greatly - HdtvTest/Vincent Teoh is one who comes to mind. But I ain't watching them on amazon.
All of my very necessary™ professional™ mail goes to my PO box, which I also don't check very often.

Did you end up checking your mail more often?
Amazon does this and it's horrible
Why a standalone browser when you can just disable the extension when you don’t want to use it?