skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I like most about Flask is, it provides the barebones for request/response handling, and gets out of your way. Add SqlAlchemy to the mix, and python handles the rest.

I'm using Flask, but building my apps with Python.

This simple/complex equation should be reversed IMHO. Want to throw together something quick? Go with Django, where everything you need is built-in. Want to build a big app? Go with Flask, and build your stack specific to your needs.

As a bonus, once you have built a complex app with your own abstractions/magic succesfully, it becomes faster for you to build new projects with your own framework than any other alternative.
Does the same argument carry over to public FTP servers? I doubt it.
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The standard deduction is being increased but personal exemptions eliminated so that’s basically a wash. Child tax credit increase is also offset by eliminating exemptions.
My tech-friendly CPA has a nice newsletter that outlines some of the effects of the proposed tax bill:

http://mailchi.mp/2b465b061dd6/december-2017-clients?e=c3de0...

In short, engineers in CA/NY will see their taxes increase substantially because you can no longer deduct state income taxes.

The $500k mortgage interest deduction will also affect folks in states with expensive property, but current versions of the bill only apply this new limit to mortgages created after Nov 2, 2017.

If you are an engineer making a salary in the band you mentioned, this is most likely going to be a significant raise in your tax bill.
These are a good summary, but for #1, I was under the impression that the Senate bill keeps 7 brackets. Whether that will survive conference is another matter, but from what I know, the conference version will more likely resemble the senate’s version of the bill.
yes, its the ansible binary that needs python2.

there is experimental python3 support since 2.2 though.
Yes, that is what I was specifically addressing (see link), and it is nonsense.
Why implement it in assembly language?
I looked an only saw references to that in uBlock Origin, then realized I read the question wrong :/. As far as I know it is possible to do everything I want in uBlock Origin (I do the same with fonts), however the interface is less convenient than uMatrix, even with the advanced extra panel. It would work if uMatrix ever goes away, but I'd rather use uMatrix while I can. I tend to leave changes as temporary only when I can unless I am visiting a site frequently, so I end up having to redo many permissions and even a small increase in convenience is nice.
What's the status of this ROS 2 real-time proposal http://design.ros2.org/articles/realtime_proposal.html

What sort of structure would make more sense than the ad-hoc rules?

Do you have comprehensive profiling for the latency or logging so you can detect when there is a lag and then patch ROS or the TCP stack or whatever is causing it?

I can see how reliability is critical, but whether it is so important to be actually real-time is less obvious. If you can get latency variability down to within about 1 ms, is that not adequate to greatly exceed human capability?

I guess when it comes down to it there needs to be some certainty that there cant be a big hiccup that creates a big latency spike. So whatever underlying Linux or whatever needs to be real-time in that sense. And there needs to be a real-time backup system that cuts in if the other system takes too long to react (hits a hiccup which it is not supposed to be able to).

I mean, if your idea is to throw everything out and start over with a real-time OS and some bespoke NNs, is it quite certain that any team would actually be able to replicate the task integration and actual functionality of the system you have with that approach?
Wait are we talking morals or are we talking genetic and statistics?

Denmark sends their kids to nursery school early too and because many women work full time there it means most children aren't with their parent's for a long duration of the day (used ot be much earlier).

What you think about it morally isn't interesting to me. Unless you can prove it's somehow making them worse of then my original position is intact.
the software you list shows a disinterest in considering alternatives. if you’re already considering Linux or BSD, it behooves you to also consider open source alternatives to your applications, especially when at least some of the responsible companies are currently engaged in predatory business practices (1Password).

BitWarden is a fantastic FLOSS alternative to 1Password, Emacs’ org-mode for Things is perhaps the finest of its kind and easy to get started with with a distro like Spacemacs, a plethora of Alfred alternatives, Marp for DeckSet, i could go on but at this point i just want to throw up my arms and shake you.

i’ve switched dozens who were sick of proprietary lock-in. it doesn’t sound like you’re sick enough.
> women should have economic parity with men. They don't.

Depends on how you measure it. Women have about 80% of the income of men, but they also have about 70% of total purchasing power (in the United States for both numbers). Women's disproportionate purchasing power comes from their tendency to make "family" purchases (in the majority of household, women do more errands than men) and to outlive men. This fact is well known in the advertising industry..
Is this in the same field as Veritone?
You can set babel to `loose` mode to avoid having the transpiled output use `Symbol`. What I would love though is a "super-loose" mode which takes for-of and transpiles it directly to for-in -- i.e. excluding any support for iterators and just functioning on indexable collections with a defined `.length`. That would be enough to get concise output in most cases if you're confident you're always iterating over static collections.
This is the core piece of the article's argument:

"In creating social media accounts with these communication features, like a Facebook page with a comments section, or a Twitter account that permits tagging and replies, the government endows the public with First Amendment rights to speak in these forums.

The First Amendment forbids viewpoint-based speech restrictions like those that result from blocking. The legal doctrine that applies here is the same one that is used to determine the government’s ability to regulate speech in government-controlled places or programs—the Forum Doctrine. [1][2]

Essentially, government-controlled forums for speech are divided into three categories [which then determine what can or cannot be controlled.]"

That is of course begging the question as to whether a Twitter account qualifies as a government-controlled place or program. And there are major implications of this qualification, far beyond whether politicians are allowed to block people on Twitter. I do not think TV and online private discussion platform have much in common. And I'm sure companies like Twitter and Facebook will fight to try to keep it that way. Television has become somewhat deregulated, but it's still under infinitely more rules and regulations than social media today.

For instance the television rules against profanity and nudity did not come from television stations themselves - it was rules imposed on them by the FCC. A single slip of the word fuck was enough to subject stations to huge fines. The enforcement of those rules (huge fines in particular) was deemed unconstitutional only in 2010! There still mountains of other rules and regulations in place on television nonetheless. This is certainly not where social media sites want to find themselves.

And to be clear, I'm not suggesting that if it is decided the politicians cannot legally block people on Twitter then suddenly that swearing will be regulated against. That is clearly absurd. What I am saying is that the current state of social media is very much unlike other more traditional platforms, like television. And so comparison between them, as a form of precedent, is not terribly meaningful.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forum_%28legal%29

[2] - https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/forums
I have extreme Python 2-vs-3 fatigue and that's only from seeing the topic on news aggregators for years on end. I can't fathom how tedious the topic must be for those actually in the Python community for the whole time.
The first person to put this (or equivalent) on Kickstarter is going to raise a lot of money.
But she will rub shoulders with others who are well connected and/or are likelier to have higher warning power going forward. College is important because of the network you make, not the learning, which is why exclusivity is important (for top level schools like Stanford, easily worth the sticker price).
See also https://python3wos.appspot.com/ for another website that also tracks Python 3 readiness.
Less than $160k, that's for sure. Say whatever you have to in order to make yourself feel better.
Twitter is perfectly free to do that, but is not compelled to do so (and still won't be even if EFF wins this lawsuit).

Also notice that EFF winning this lawsuit will not compel all gov't users to disavow the block feature, because not all forms of gov't communications come with the same free speech obligations. The 1st amendment has different ramifications depending on the purpose of the forum; e.g., the rules for:

* NOAA emergency announcements,
* national park service informational billboards, and
* city council Q&A sessions

are all very different.
Saved some memory and CPU after the upgrade? Could you give some numbers?
Crippling the Mac Mini to force people onto the Mac Pro "tower" then leaving that to rot was likewise insane. It's like Apple have forgot they only sell iPhones because iPhones are first-class citizens for all the content authored and apps developed on Macs... Take away the ecosystem and the fruits will eventually wither...
It’s reasonable because that how land ownership works. It appears that perhaps you are not in favor of the principals that come along with land ownership, like zoning. Put yourself in the position of a landowner. You buy a house (the largest investment you’ll ever make) in an area zoned for single family homes. Then along comes a tech boom/bubble and your home goes way up in value. Awesome, you made a great investment. But now the city has become overpopulated and someone wants wants to build a 60 story apartment building a block away from your house in the area zoned for single family homes because people feel entitled to live in San Francisco and change the zoning laws to allow them to build more housing. Well, tough day for you, parking is a nightmare now, traffic is a mess, oh and by the way the value of your most valuable asset, your home, was just halved.

In reality if they do start building up the city extensively, the bubble will have burst by the time the housing capacity is much higher and people won’t want to live there at that time anyway, they’ll move somewhere cheaper - just my two cents.
Parker space probe should set a new record at 430,000 mph on its closest approach around the sun!
The new console for AWS literally has a documentation link containing example bucket policies at the top of the page for S3 buckets. Either someone was given a job they clearly had no experience in or was alarmingly inadequate at performing their job duties. It really shows the level of incompetence so many of these companies operate at with no regard for PII.
What makes you think it's the UX of AWS services that is leading to these issues?
I'm impressed by the speed in the video, I thought it was sped up at first.
It's slow to restore smaller files as well. It is certainly not near-line disaster recovery. Conversely, it has already saved my bacon a few times and I trust it's design.
He says "single ledger" which I think alludes to the NBBO rule in a normal stock sale. Brokers are required to guarantee that customers get best prices while buying/selling. So they aggregate prices from all the exchanges, at least in US, and present it to the customers. When the trades are placed while they might be routed to exchanges for execution but they are effectively working as a single market.

Bitcoin volatility has lot of problems, a lot of them due to market micro-structure. There is also no dedicated market maker because the risk in bitcoin deal making would be huge.
Contrast this to banks, where your money is much safer that in your mattress.
Maybe if your digital currency depends on printing out private keys and storing them in bank vaults in order to be secure, its security model is kinda shitty? Why should secure digital currency be 100x more cumbersome to use than a credit card?
Unless the philosopher puts his money where his mouth is I call bullshit.
As a BDP self-diagnosed here in the post, I fully understand why you did this. I also did it in the past without knowing why but today I got some reflection about it, mainly with this topic and your reluctancing in understand that the way your argument is severely biased because of this condition we share.
-Anaglyph support: http://play.freeciv.org/blog/2017/08/freeciv-webgl-now-has-a...

-Google Cardboard support: http://play.freeciv.org/blog/2017/06/freeciv-webgl-with-3d-v...
Show HN: Creating your own HTML tags
Boto3 does not support MWS. My PRs are to the MWS part of boto, which IS still the active and only supported library to access MWS.

Until it does, either boto should be "fixed", or perhaps the MWS piece spun off.
Then those young US friends were idiots.

I only know people who use credit cards to get 2%+ back from their purchases, plus an interest free 20 to 45 day loan. If you're spending with a credit card more than the cash you have on hand, then you're doing it wrong. Obviously, there must be some cohort of people that pay interest, but there's no reason anyone with half a brain can't setup up autopay and earn the cash back benefits and rental car/travel insurance benefits without paying any interest at all.
Thanks for sharing that, it's a great write-up.
For bash users, that assumes that the HISTCONTROL [0] environment variable is set to ignorespace (or ignoreboth).

[0] https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bash-Vari...
Republicans may well attempt to cut/reform entitlements, but it won't be because of the tax bill triggering mandatory cuts. That is the fear mongering piece.

The effect of eliminating the mandate is unclear. People paying the fine to not have insurance will surely stop. People who have insurance now, should keep it. But it the insurance is so worthless to them that think it isn't worth having, hopefully it will motivate smarter fix than simply mandating it. Poor people will still continue to get their insurance paid for.
Boto3 does not support MWS. Pointing to a readme is totally not useful.

Until it does, either boto should be "fixed", or perhaps the MWS piece spun off.
no, you can't just read the DSM and assume you understand what it means.

please don't engage in armchair dx.
I feel like it's the news that are tedious mostly. Py3 has been an exciting upgrade, but almost a non-event in the grand scheme of things. At least in my Python dev life.
I meant that most people don't bother understanding issues but just vigorously repeat talking from points from "their side".
I suspect this kind of storage was not the original purpose of S3. For instance, it's a common to use S3 buckets to serve up webpage assets rather than using a dedicated CDN or your own servers.
Though when you're dealing with logarithms, a jet's only about twice as good as a horse.
That is a distinction without a difference.
The article addresses this point indirectly. They don't have to allow completely free rein. They can't however block simply because they disagree with the content.

They give the example of a public library that has a discussion board that they only allow use of for book recommendations. They are allowed to restrict the use of the discussion board to only book recommendations, but they can't restrict it based on whether they agree with the book recommendation or not.
I think this is a result of design methodologies and motivations geared toward talking advantage of human attention instead of respecting/cultivating it.

We need a design theory based on mindfulness.
People get kicked out of town hall meetings all the time.

The chaos and hostility of an average Twitter discussion would surely result in removal from an in-person town hall meeting.
That's where it stops in my laptop browser also.
seconded, it's amazing how many people claim to make "REST APIs", but they fall so short in a lot of aspects. DRF makes it almost impossible if used correctly.
You have to hit black-hole-level information densities for it to matter, don't you?
I have no expectation that any form of communication I make will be listened to. I can call my senator or Donald Trump on the phone but it's very unlikely I will actually be able to talk to them. I can send my senator or Donald Trump a letter but it's unlikely it will actually be read by them. There are many filters in place. Twitter blocks are just another filter on a specific communications medium.
Multiplying Non-Numbers
Good recruiters are excellent networkers who are in touch with the most exciting businesses in your area and field of expertise. I've only met one but if I ever find myself looking for a job then I'll be talking with him.
Maybe if you house sensitive information you should have a person or multiple people enforce security across your organization? Scapegoating one technology or person is not the correct attitude because it could have been anything else.

Also, amazon is improving their UX for these things already.
I'm planning to spend my free time in the next couple of months learning Python, should I only learn Python 3?
I don't think I could've survived engineering in Python without type hints. I came from a big 5 and engineering in C++ for several years and had to run a team of 5 not-so-great engineers in a python codebase. The hit that dynamic typing causes to readability, maintainability, bug risk, etc is _huge_, and type hinting goes some way towards fixing that.
This repository was named to emphasise the comedy of its existence :) https://github.com/frou/poor-mans-generics/
If it incorporates a gantry design and a laser powerful enough to melt plastic, how hard would it be to make it a multipurpose 3D printer/2D (+depth) laser cutter? Getting two useful tools for the price (and space) of one would make this an easy sell to me, at least.
TopoSketch – Generating Animations by Sketching in Conceptual Space
Culture is not necessarily something tangible. America's culture is freedom and liberty. And that is what get's exported to other countries and what we struggle for in the USA.
>The more "nothing" you do, the faster you'll want to get back in the game, and the more likely you are to return before you've actually gotten better.

I left a job where I was totally burned out in June. I traveled the country from June - September. After I got back, I tried working on my personal projects full time and quickly learned I was still burned out. Looking for a job made the same point even clearer.

I'm currently working as seasonal help at UPS. I don't need the money, but it's really nice to have a job where I have tangible successes and any effort I put into it is paid back out immediately.

I'm absolutely wiped when I get home, but since I've started that job I've found that it's much easier to work on my personal projects. I think I just needed something else to concentrate on, and I needed some obvious successes in my life.
Julia motivation: why weren’t Numpy, Scipy, Numba, good enough?
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Facebook's WWW is Hack. Instagram's WWW is Django on Python 3.6.
The only thing really worse there is that the number of people who could audit the code is much smaller. That guy wrote a whole SSL library in assember, so he probably didn't just finish some assembler tutorial and decided this was a good first lil project.

Assember is usually just considered bad/dangerous by people who have no clue about it and consider it something magical. It's not. At least not significantly more dangerous than C, which is still the language the most fundamental components of everyday computing are based on.
Why? This is happening now. Democrats likely won't take back what they need to make changes, and this is going to crater the economy.
I work at FB.
Management. And recruitment, so that I could have direct access to the CVs of those applying.
Leslie Lamport: Thinking Above the Code
I've been working on a browser game and they're hard and awkward to work with, eventually did the ux in DOM but on mobile it's still sluggish especially with images scrolling on top of the game canvas.
It is, but we're a Blue state without the representation warranted for our size because of how our system works.
One important consolation, for those of us who are savers. Corporate profits are likely to increase significantly (at least on a first-order basis). So if you own a lot of stock, I somewhat expect to see the return on that rise. This doesn't help folks who are just starting out, or else don't save much, but it is an offsetting change that may help some people reading this.
The most famous one is probably the google employee who lived in a truck: http://www.businessinsider.com/google-employee-lives-in-truc...

There are actually a lot of other software engineers / freelancers on https://www.reddit.com/r/vandwellers/top/?sort=top&t=all.
Like this engineer from Tesla: http://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-employee-lived-out-of-v...

I find the modding be really cool. But the stories of people getting killed/robbed at night like this Palo Alto tech worker scares me: https://www.reviewjournal.com/local/local-las-vegas/man-kill...

(Google campus would be a pretty ideal place to do this though)
I believe they just haven't officially defined Ansible as Python 3 compliant because there are still open issues in Github related to Python 2.

I have been using Ansible exclusively with Python 3 for over a year and only stumbled into incompatible code once, a simple case of string VS bytes literals that got quickly fixed.
This will only become more common once vehicles are self-driving. People will live in their vehicles and have them either drive around all night or find a place to park many hours away from their jobs (assuming there any jobs left).

The fantasy many folks seem to have about self-driving vehicles causing car ownership to disappear in favor of automated Ubers/Lyfts/whatevers on demand might come to pass for one class of people, but there will be large numbers of people for whom the opposite happens: they give up their homes (by choice or not) and live in a self-driving vehicle that is the only dwelling they own.
It is still not installed by default on Macs and that is a sufficient reason not to use it for me. It is far better to be able to tell users they can simply download and run your app without external dependencies. It is also important that downloads be small (i.e. I’m not embedding an entire Python 3 interpreter into my download if the preinstalled Python 2 works as well as it needs to).
No, Twitter's actions aren't restricted at all by the First Amendment. They are free to block anyone they want or change for access if they want to.

The government, however, is bound by the First Amendment to choose a communication platform that is compatible with the requirements of the First Amendment. If Twitter restricts use in such a way that people cannot freely use it, then the government is obligated to stop using Twitter as a communications platform.