skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are innumerable instances throughout history of powers politically influencing smaller states but without making any significant impact on their culture.

Again: you're telling me that communism in Romania didn't happen because of the Soviet Union, and that the Soviets implemented a communist political structure but this had zero effect on the culture? There was no communist culture in Romania? Zero? That's what you just claimed.

You do understand that just because Romania shifted away from the USSR a couple decades later doesn't change the fact that the communist party was still in power and only became in power in the first place because of the USSR?

This is a bit like arguing that Japan has no cultural influence from America, even though America conquered the country and replaced its government with a westernized one.
The last couple major updates to Thunderbird have been really nice. I had to follow some tutorials they put out to get the UI better (stuff like Unified folders, tags, the different view settings, etc), but once I did it's been a really nice experience.
How to make your first contribution to ClickHouse
I bet he could negotiate change of format.
In other conversational contexts on this forum, people laugh and gloat about how ineffectual parental control over internet consumption is. Kids find a way, any attempt to lock things down will be quickly circumvented as kids turn computer hacker to access the unfiltered internet. But as soon as the conversation turns to regulating tech businesses, we get people like you pretending that parents have all the responsibility and can easily ban their kids from social media if they simply bothered to try and that failure to do so is nothing more than the product of parental neglect.

The same plays out with "just talk to your kids". In conversations about regulating businesses, the narrative is that parents can simply talk to their kids and persuade them to not use social media. But in other conversations, the narrative is that kids are naturally rebellious and have a strong "always do the opposite of what my parents suggest" instinct.
How much should they have paid? How much would it cost them to get an alternative?
Thank you, I've been working on that since the last year but unfortunately a few people that I invested on to develop a good relationship just ran away, how to you pick the good apples?
The summaries of these studies don’t seem to mention sprinters. Or climbers. I’m thinking the wrong people did these studies (people who didn’t actually “test it themselves”).

I would also say that as a former cyclist and bike mechanic, there were thresholds of pedal adjustment where your foot would stay on the pedal if you only applied downforce, but not sufficient for any other force. It was a common enough problem that there were articles written about it.

Early Look models had this problem, but not as substantially as most of their copycats. There’s a reason they had little competition for most of a decade. I think the Shimano MTB pedals (with the little countersunk cleats) sometime around 2nd Gen, were the first time Look got properly nervous.

There were some people for whom you had to dial the tension to the edge of “annoying” for clipping in in order to keep them from accidentally clipping out at speed or on hills, both if which can be dangerous.

Even when I had mine dialed in “right”, I ended up pulling one shoe vertically out of the pedal when I came to a stop without disengaging first. Adrenaline is a hell of a drug.
The web browser. Didn't it ship with the console, so every console had it
The people making money from it; either the company itself or the employees working for it that are designing it. They clearly do not have issues with it.
> Male and female older adults (N = 43), age 60–85, were enrolled in the study and randomly assigned to an Olfactory Enriched or Control group. Individuals in the enriched group were exposed to 7 different odorants a week, one per night, for 2 h, using an odorant diffuser

> A statistically significant 226% improvement was observed in the enriched group compared to the control group on the Rey Auditory Verbal Learning Test and improved functioning was observed in the left uncinate fasciculus, as assessed by mean diffusivity

> 7 essential oil odorants (rose, orange, eucalyptus, lemon, peppermint, rosemary, and lavender; from The Essential Oil Company, Portland, OR)
Coincidentally our book club just picked one of her novels, I just started reading it and can't believe I'd never heard of her before. Highly recommended.
I am dating and the goal is to propose in the end of the year, and have 5 kids along the way.
Mozilla and Thunderbird are two separate entities .

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/thunderbird-faq#:~:text....
I remember reading study in late 2020 that came up with: 0% asymptomatic spread, 1.2% pre-symptomatic spread, and 98.8% symptomatic spread.
I make frontends for our products (that we sell to governments), but they're not what drives sales. Customers by our product got features of the backend, they assume there is some frontend. If I do good work users are happy, but they don't make the buying decisions either.

That I work on the front ends was only partly my choice, we all move around depending on where we need people at that time, and other people decide what needs to be implemented.

If we were to fire all developers, we would probably lose hardly any sales the first year. But over time, licenses would go down more and more. So part of this year's profit is due to the work of people who left us years ago.

I don't see any point in claiming some specific part of our profit. People would laugh at me, probably.
> Eukaryotes should produce and leave behind certain distinctive molecules, but fossilized versions of those molecules don’t show up in the rock record until...

My understanding is that fossilized remains are mineralized, that is certain fragile/decomposing molecules are replaced by mineral compounds. Clearly my understanding is inadequate else how could you find old organic molecules?

Can anyone explain how this works? A brief web search didn't find an explanation, likely because it requires specialized vocabulary I don't know.
Unified vs. Split Diff
You are your own advocate and are ultimately responsible for you.

Don't delegate the most important parts of your life.

Doctors will kill you.

Police will show up too late.

Lawyers will miss important details and defenses, and you'll be stuck with the consequences.

Accountants and financial advisors will squander your wealth.

Know how to defend yourself against violence. Read and understand legal documents before you sign them. Understand your investments. Ask questions.

And reject anyone who gets defensive when you exercise your right to control your own life.

Fire your doctor if they are offended when you advocate for yourself.

Fire your financial advisor if they get irritated when you sit and read the 40 page contract they ask you to sign.

Fire your accountant if they write you off when you ask them questions about your books or taxes.

These are your support systems, you want experts in your corner you can rely on. You want people you can delegate "sticking to the plan" to. But, ultimately, your life and freedom is yours. Do not delegate them.
OP could have easily copied the contents to another disk or remote server if they were malicious, and then still complied with the search. There is no way to prove the data was never moved to another system. That is besides the point that their mistake should not become his problem to deal with.
You want to focus on number theory, not math. Think about things like "this stack has more blocks than that stack" or "let's make stacks of the same size".

You could make 2 equal groups of blocks (e.g. 3 each), then move a block from A to B and show that B has more blocks now. Or create 2 unequal groups of blocks and have them add blocks to make them equal.

Or have containers with different quantities in them, or of different sizes, and have them arrange them in order.

That will be plenty of effort for just 1wk with a 18mo child. I have a child of the same age - they have amazing interest in things around them and very good memory, but teaching concepts takes focus and attention which they don't have as much of.

As others have said, at this age just playing and exploring (and love/attention) is the best thing you can do for them. Studies have shown that math can easily be picked up much later (age 4-5) without detriment.
More reporting on this subject by the same organization, the Outlaw Ocean Project, about the prevalence of forced labor, including Uyghur and North Korean laborers, in squid fishing.

These are longer form articles that go into far more depth than The NY Times piece.

https://www.theoutlawocean.com/investigations/china-the-supe...

https://www.theoutlawocean.com/investigations/china-the-supe...
Great feedback!

We're getting a few community contributions out this week into Revert in a very hands-on way.

This way we'd learn how to best optimise the product to allow for community contributed integrations at scale and the tutorial will be basis these learnings.

We launched v early tbh!
In this awful economy I'd be joining the Space Force at 29 to get some income after the tech market was obliterated this year.
You're correct. I don't use terminal on windows much, and misremembered.
I think the indie games world, particularly amongst solo developers tends to attract a lot of idealists without a lot of experience. So you tend to get a lot of products made that don’t take a lot, if any time to work out if it’s something people want and don’t allocate time to telling them about it. Then a lot of games get made as developers first projects which is a terrible point to be learning how to do it. That so many make it to release and a few hit big hides a pile of corpses left behind on the road.

Games as projects are also more complex and more mass market so harder to make and market in comparison to small SaaS businesses. At least in my poor knowledge of the latter.
How many bananas is that? (/s)
> Start getting the probes designed now.

That makes absolutely no sense. Even someone who thinks technological progress will slow greatly in the future would acknowledge that something designed today will likely be obsolete and unbuildable in 127 years. I mean, probably *every* *single* electronic component in a design made today will almost certainly have been EOL for over a century by the time 2150 rolls around.
>… and refused to cooperate with the third party auditor

Well, yeah. No way I am letting someone scan and archive my drives/data to correct their mistake. They broke other people’s privacy and now they want to break mine? Pound sand.

Even if they could prove my drives had been wiped, that would do nothing to prove it had not been otherwise copied elsewhere.
I think the only prominent UI change that happened is that the bar that holds the search box, Write button etc is above the tab bar now instead of below.

Personally, I find it a bit jarring, because contextually, that bar only contains stuff related to mail, but that bar and some stuff on it continues to appear even when I switch to Calendar. Thankfully, some CSS takes care of this.

Otherwise, it is a quite nice change. Dark mode now also applies to mail contents as well, which is a great change, though I would like a shortcut to swap to light mode.
Assuming your goal of turning your 18-month-old nephew into a genius is tongue-in-cheek, and that you just want to lay some groundwork for numeracy, I'd say add in some number words in your play together. Make trades, make up puzzles and if they aren't fun don't sweat it, move on. Be a caring, attentive, curious, kind, and intellectually humble adult in this child's life.
Is this a paid app for checklists?
This reminds me a SV company I worked for a couple years ago. The EM was always going on about impact. I was a staff engineer, needed to have organizational-level impact with my project... on and on. Meanwhile, I'd get so many interruptions for code reviews, meetings, etc. it was almost impossible to get any actual work done.
Given the overt bias, the only surprising thing about the conclusion is they didn't use the phrase "mass formation psychosis."
I think they should invert Australia, would make it easier.
Always loved the `man` page for `sl:

"BUGS - It sometimes lists directory contents."
Criminal proceedings.

Honestly, the city had no way of knowing that he hadn't already sold the entire dataset on Silk Road, so they were instilling a huge amount of trust that he was being a "Good Samaritan".
Nothing prevents Thunderbird from implementing the Exchange protocols. Many have done it, including Evolution, an open source competitor to Thunderbird.
California suspends Cruise's autonomous vehicle deployment
Well, life happens and you can't know the future. I was poor as fuck in 2012. I had just moved back to the US after spending all my money on a couchsurfing adventure in another country. I was living in a house with my girlfriend who didn't tell me I wasn't supposed to live there until I had actually flew to Tacoma, a city halfway across the country from everyone I knew. I got a job working at a gas station and I imported nootropics from China to sell on a couple of message boards. This guy offered to buy $100 of noopept with Bitcoin so I accepted. I had heard of Bitcoin from Silk Road and thought it was a really cool concept. I lost some bitcoins in an exchange hack/inside job? Bitfloor. Traded on BTC-E and actually came out ahead on that. Didn't sell in the 2013 bullrun. Got bored of crypto and sold almost all of it in 2016, just before the next bullrun. Got into stocks and lost money there. Played around with some defi stuff in 2020. Cashed out some profits on that next bullrun. Lost $20k on Anchor. I think I still have like $50k left of crypto. Need to check into that. Got .65btc, 11 eth, 1000 atom, 3000 polygon, and small amounts of other random stuff. It's funny how I'm not even a whole coiner anymore. I think when I got into crypto BTC was almost $10
It is, but the enforcement mechanism is a bit different.
Your information is obsolete.
Get them addicted to social media feed scrolling early.
Not all of my complaints originate with regulation but many surely do.

A decent example of one I think is free/clear is OEM weight reduction. Pay more for them to do/include less.

The argument is that it's for performance, but we're talking maybe a couple dozen pounds. Anyone buying that is the fool we heard about and their money.
More like the company made the lowest bid, and their bid was intentionally lower than the actual cost of building what the agency wanted built, so they did the least work possible to get it to vaguely work, and moved on.
Strip mining users since 2004!
> Bad flus are deadly.

Agree. Also, colds are deadly to some as well.

> Famously, Covid is different in that it can be spread asymptomatically.

This is another fallacy. All they did was test for the presence of the virus through PCR tests. But that doesn't show anything about infectivity. Every study I could find showed decreasing confidence over the years since 2020 that asymptomatic patients are actually infectious/contagious. Just because they can find the virus on you doesn't mean that you're infectious, those are two different things, and something that actually hasn't been measured properly.
The email has the advantage of being unconstrained by various HN rules about not being a jerk to internet strangers.
“would be... could...” seems unnecessarily cautious language given that AI text adventures/RP are very much a thing.

(Another strength is that you can have a usable and entertaining one just with little more than text for the starting point, and description of the tone/premise, and a handful of sample interactions.)
>I don't understand how it could be considered just for someone to be punished for making an honest mistake in their testimony.

His job is to run the company and take responsibility for it. If he doesn't know something illegal is going on, he is still at fault for not learning about it
And the awareness that nothing is perfect, including manual reconciliation.
Not sure about your use-case but I'm happy to help and share the learnings we've had so far in the technical aspects of building Revert.

Maybe just a book a time with us or DM us Twitter and we can take it from there?
The Philistines settled in a small part of modern Israel at around 1175 BC, and disappeared (were assimilated) by the 5th century BC.

Roman Judea was renamed to Palestine in 135 AD (after the Philistines) by the Romans after numerous revolts by the Jews attempting to overthrow their colonizers.

It was freed from Roman colonialism in 634 AD... by being colonized by Arabs. Many empires colonized it afterwards, the last being the British.

Most of today's Israelis are from Muslim countries, some are from Europe, and the rest never left. But many of Arabs of the land (which have adopted the name Palestinians after the province, not the people) are from neighboring countries.
You've seen people walking around with rifles on their back in the U.S.?

Where do you live, Alaska?
Menu UNDER toolbar is ridiculous.

Duplicate toolbar buttons (on main toolbar & account toolbar) are ridiculous.

But all of that could be tolerable.

What is NOT tolerable is broken "Manually sort folders" plugin.

Thunderbird sorts folders in tree alphabetically and only alphabetically, and it is pure nonsense! But before this update there was very handy plugin to rearrange folders in away you need, not alphabet needs. Now it is broken and author says that internal API is completely changed.

This is essential feature, IMHO. "The Bat!" mail client has this feature in, I don't know, 2000? With handy keyboard shortcuts (Ctrl+Arrows) too!
I already did, if you can’t understand, then you lack a much more fundamental understanding. I recommend learning about how a computer work.
> For WebAssembly? Surely a plain array of numbers can be used in most cases.

So a list of floats? No! Let's not use floats everywhere just because JavaScript does.
If your expectations don't align with reality, only one of those things are substantially mutable. If this misalignment causes you distress, there's only one thing you can do to fix it. It's simply unreasonable to be "bummed out" that you won't get to see the distant future. We're biological organisms with all the limitations that implies, and there's not any substantial indication that will change anytime soon. This leaves the rational you with one option: only allow yourself to be concerned with things you can influence. Your mortality is not in this category.
Cruise's Driverless-Car Permits Suspended in California by DMV
What people think and feel in private is often not what they admit in public. For many of these individuals, there is massive incentive not to admit such things.

Doesn't make it right, but we shouldn't assume the people responsible don't feel responsible simply because we aren't hearing about it.
The Cybertruck is technically a medium duty truck, or at least it was according to the 2019 announcement specs.
Well, what you work on has also absolutely no relation to how much work you do. Or with how responsive you are for changes.

You seem to have an emotional issue linking those concepts. They are all different things. But yeah, lying about what you do is harmful too. The top management not wanting to solve real problems or making real products is about as bad as any other kind of management failure.
"it isn't very difficult to believe..." is an incredibly weak statement. People believe all sorts of demonstrably false things. I expect much more robust argument than assumptions and speculation. The actual study [1] that kicked off this moral panic, in fact, found that Instagram was more likely to make people feel better than feel worse - despite most media outlets claims the opposite.

1. https://about.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Instagram-Te...
Now that I think back, I believe you are correct. The decision was based on making a previously-unavailable feature available, which meant people could potentially (be irresponsible and) leave pets/children in the vehicle while relying on an inaccurate sensor, which could open them up to lawsuits.
The companies didn't go there first, that's where people were publicly complaining about their service. Companies quite obviously found it prudent to respond to those complaints by funneling them into their customer service pipeline.
Why is car insurance so expensive in the US? I pay £300 per annum in the UK
Present but poor, absent but rested when present, guess the bosses gave no idea whatsoever is happening. Important is that the peasants are present, loyal and flock around the lord, come hell, highwater and deadlines.

If you manage to write a presence simulator, creating the subconscious impression you are always in the building, but currently somewhere else cause emergency.. that promotion is yours. Idiots want to be gambled.
Common
I would preferred to join The Office at least.
Which of these two commenters would be more likely to suggest you ignore both the anecdata and trust only the actual data?
I agree. We all want to hire FAANG until we really look closely at what they do. No thanks. I’m fine getting paid half to have my soul in tact.
Round the world in 40 minutes

Travelling from New York to LA quicker than playing the song "From New York To LA"
Yeah, I remember during one of Mojang's migrations I lost access to my Minecraft account. Nothing happened from my communications through support. The only reason I have a twitter account was to whine at a Mojang representative and it actually resulted in the problem being solved.

I hate it.
Purism is insinuating that the primary reason why Apple throttled phones was to force you onto a new one, which is false. I think most people would rather have a phone that runs slow than a phone that randomly shuts off (increasing the lifespan compared to doing nothing and making people think their phone was broken.) Where Apple went wrong was not telling anyone they were throttling their devices, and not letting you force them to run at full power (which they changed later after the media backlash.)
Slack emojis to help employees communicate mental health at work
I wonder if ads shown to kids "make more revenue" over the lifecycle of the kid than ads aimed at adults. Like the Youtube videos for kids that are nonsense but rake millions of views
You don't need claim, but you can at least associate with it. Even tracking happy users is a measure of sorts. It isn't an exact science and it doesn't need to be. And, yes, that isn't always fair to those gone from the company.
That KB article is outdated. About Thunderbird: “Available cross-platform, it is operated by the Mozilla Foundation's subsidiary MZLA Technologies Corporation.” [1]

Also see [2] for how this came about.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Thunderbird

[2]: https://blog.thunderbird.net/2017/05/thunderbirds-future-hom...
Spinrite (https://www.grc.com/sr/spinrite.htm) might help.
> Sentry is an Open Source company

Not to me, it isn’t. Their main product is under the BSL. Their docs IMO describe it in a way that undermines the Open Source Definition and the Open Source Initiative.
Like I said it's a mountain of evidence, this is study discussed in the twitter link:

https://bpspubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/bph....

The "seven times higher" study is complete fraud. I don't have time to debunk it, but if you want to see the mountain of evidence, follow the mouse that the former US Surgeon General got mad about recently:

https://twitter.com/search?q=from%3Ajikkyleaks%20myocarditis...
California DMV suspends Cruise's driverless taxis in S.F, citing safety concerns