HN user
I learned about Maslow in business school, and have come across the Hierarchy many many times since then, and I e never heard the term ‘Maslow’s Pyramid’.
Is this a regional thing, or common in a specific discipline?
A nameless phone number can be relayed verbally, and is easily memorized. Neither of those things is really true for a SHA256 hash.
She made an update 3 days ago that was deleted for some reason - here's the google cache of it:
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3ATx76...
They can legally reinstate the pages with a simple counter-claim / attestation though, but they don’t seem to have implemented that feature of the DMCA yet.
You're confusing salt with sodium - this enhances sodium ions, so it affects salt as well as MSG, which is tied to umami.
Umami != salty.
As a result then it's surely inherently more (likely to be) balanced/matching up with reality?
I see almost nothing on TV that matches up with the actual daily life in America, so no - seeing more US TV doesn't help in that respect.
Your experience is not the norm, nor is it one I would recommend in most cases. You should find an agent you trust and can work with well to represent you, and they should be the only agent you ever have to speak to.
Dual representation can work out ok in some scenarios, but the hyper-inflated and super competitive market we're in right now isn't one of them.
The norm in Canada is 30 year term, with a variable rate. It's the second part that can really get you...
If this is done by the CA legislature, it likely will be written as to not apply to most of us - will probably affect only hourly workers, and be written in a way that actually screws them over (eg, the company must give $X overtime pay and $X benefits at 32 hours, meaning even McJob will be limited to 31 hours from now on).
So yeah, I'd imagine pessimism is the reason HN seems to not care about this bill.
It was completely implausible - the chip that was identified could not possibly carry enough processing ability to do anything useful as far as espionage goes, had no connectivity to networking, and there was never any evidence of communication from these devices to anything suspicious or unknown.
Any crunching of what numbers? You and I have no idea how many Chinese people have been infected or died of COVID.
As recently as earlier this week the Chinese Gov’t was claiming 130k infections in Shanghai with zero deaths. Are those the numbers you’re trusting, or were you counting the pyres visible on satellite photos from areas that had ‘no COVID’ according to the CCP?
That’s patently ridiculous. A device that can put out a steady 5kw at nearly zero cost generates >15k worth of electric bill offset annually in California. That would make it worth at least 15k*MTBF…
It’s be less elsewhere, but there’s nowhere that this amount of electricity would be worth so little that $2k makes any sense.
That said, this smells like total Theranos level baloney, so it’ll never happen.
Sanctions only work that way in a world that doesn't exist - one with 100% agreement and compliance with sanctions at a nation-state level. The reason monetary controls are so critical to sanctions is that they make it more difficult for the countries that don't want to abide by the sanctions to do bypass them. Not impossible, but more difficult.
but not most supermarkets, especially not outside the city.
Not sure what part of the country you live in, but this kind of bread is available at even the smallest out-of-the-way grocery store anywhere in California, and on most of the west coast that I've been to. I know because my family is hooked on it...
Sandwich bread is poured into a tin and requires no shaping. being essentially a cake
I don't think either of those are true - at least not an any bakery I've ever been to.
Cakes are a very specific type of baked good, made with a batter not a dough, which do not use yeast for leavening. Cakes also do not rely on gluten, and in fact limit it's formation by utilizing low protein flour.
Also, bread dough will never 'pour' unless you've gone horribly wrong.
That's the opposite of GP's example - it was higher cost to buy 4 together than 4 individually.
Thermocouples are far less efficient - 5% or less, vs 40% for these.
No - you'd get nothing - concentrated solar gets you in the 800-1000* range, and per TFA the TV cells work at 1900-2400*.
[0] https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/concentrate...
They do not advertise that (at least not in North America) - the carpet will get ruined.
This might be the worst worded press release I’ve seen this year. The first paragraph is repeated almost verbatim in the second and third, and none of the rest of this tells me what it does.
It’s a browser extension - at least they got that out, but it increases my privacy how? What does it do that my browser doesn’t already do?
People, if you get one shot to tell your story - tell your story!
Their vaccine doesn’t work - forcing everyone to get it would only highlight that fact.
Death from starvation generally requires 30 - 70 days without food (Snip) It is unlikely you will find any real evidence of starvation
Whoa there - how’d you manage to move those goalposts so quickly? Starvation is a condition - death is not a required aspect of that condition.
Starvation has long been considered inhumane, and a form of torture - it’s not OK all of a sudden just because you don’t have proof someone died.
to a random foreign company
Fair enough, but I’m not sure Microsoft could be described as a ‘random company’
Devils Advocate: They need to evaluate very carefully the switch
So instead of 10 or 20 years of testing and 'carefully evaluating, how many would you think sufficient? Is it 50 years? Or is 100 years about right?
They linked to a PDF of an accident report for a 767 with 3 deaths, and included a page # to follow for the reference to the issue being relevant - follow it and you will find what you're looking for.
The article isn’t clear about what actually happened here, but this isn’t all that unheard of (aside from the secret court orders and fbi part). The way this typically works is the good guys co-opt the Command and Control channels and/or servers, and send commands from that C&C to remove/patch/disinfect the malware.
The C&C takeover can happen a number of ways, from DGA reverse engineering (where you register a bunch of domains that the DGA will eventually pick to communicate with, a common way for non-government entities to do it), all the way up to state-level DNS or BGP hijacking.
A lot of malware that’s distributed is pretty flexible, as it is rarely intended for a single purpose. Today data exfiltration is as lucrative in ransom as destructive encryption, and some other way of extorting companies may get popular tomorrow, so the bad guys like to keep their options open. The small bright side to this is that if you can get control of the C&C channels, you can use that flexibility to tell the malware to remove itself. In the past this technique has even been used to patch vulnerabilities…
Having been through this several times, you usually start out with a differentiated product, represented by boutique resellers, and pitch/sell to early adopter types. After you've gotten a little bit of runway under you, you can start targeting a broader array of resellers and customers, and grow from there.
So far, only 5 countries in the world have been able to do it.
I think you’re a tad optimistic there - sadly we have many more than 5 nuclear powers today.
Hard disagree here - without knowing the why, people will inevitably lapse. Your example is a great one - if a lay person saw a website that wouldn't load with the extension you recommended them, they'd just turn it off if they didn't know why it mattered.
This may sound a bit pedantic here, but this statement:
" I’m writing this on an Apple MacBook Pro, and all I got was four lousy USB-C ports"
Is wildly inaccurate, as the author demonstrates in his conclusions where he explains that he's settled on a Thunderbolt hub.
Yes, they're more expensive, and yes, they're harder to find, but the fact is, for this type of use USB-C is kinda junky, and Thunderbolt is a much better option.