skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My router (AVM FRITZ!Box) blocks DNS results for anything in the LAN range, as part of protection against rebind attacks.

But actually 127.0.0.1 seems unaffected:

$ host 127.0.0.1.xip.io
127.0.0.1.xip.io has address 127.0.0.1
$ host 192.168.1.1.xip.io
# no result
Male patients with low testosterone levels are MORE likely to die from COVID19
>To quit a job is fairly low friction for most employees

Do you live in alternate reality where jobs grow on trees? Especially right now? How could you possibly genuinely claim that there's no friction to quitting a job right now when we're almost at historically high unemployment? You can't quit your job in a frictionless fashion when there isn't another one waiting for you!

>To emigrate is fairly high friction -- it requires another country willing to accept the immigrant and usually requires physically moving and lots of time/money

That bears such a close resemblance to what it's like to look for a job for almost everyone except FAANG employees that I don't understand how you fail to acknowledge the analogy that I was drawing.

>You are being disingenuous when you speak about voting because in practice we get a small sliver of a say in electing a representative from one of two parties

You're doing exactly the thing I alluded to: passing the buck To whom? History I guess. That's not the entirety of the rights that are afforded to you as a citizen of this country. You can organize, advocate, run for office yourself, etc.

>but some of "we" are far more culpable in the current problems than others.

Who? Who are they? Is there some class of actors that I forgot?
I remember when I was building my first PC with some friends doing the same.

One managed to get a hold of a 'server' and we just assumed it had to be fast right? Very much learned the opposite....and the lack of a sound card was a big turn off...
I doubt it was a solution anyone liked.
Companies presenting at Alchemist Accelerator’s first fully
I read somewhere that the vast majority of black students in elite universities are either biracial (like Obama) or of Caribbean descent, not of former US slaves.
The researchers assessed the first 45 laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 patients admitted to the ICU at the University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf.

Thirty-five were men and ten were women, with seven patients requiring oxygen and 33 of them needing ventilation. Nine men and three women died.

Hormone levels of each patient were assessed on their first day in ICU, before they had received any invasive procedures.

Samples from the COVID-19 patients were tested for 12 hormones, including testosterone and dihydrotestosterone
People who count their chickens before they are hatched act very wisely because chickens run about so absurdly that it's impossible to count them accurately... – Oscar Wilde, letter to R. Ross, 31 May 1898
Yes the hooves of introduced ruminants are incredibly destructive to this sensitive lands. Kangaroos are much less damaging to the environment as they have soft feet.

It seems we have a lot of people commenting here who have no idea about the realities of modern agriculture.
The new empty argument against trade
Maine doesn't go into effect until 2021.

Rough population count [1] of those states divided by population of 50 states + DC is 0.3032003614019388.

Edit: most of those are also capped at 40 hours a year, which amount to one week maximum sick leave. [2]

[1] Per https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_by_pop...

[2] https://www.ncsl.org/research/labor-and-employment/paid-sick..., via https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/03/12/as-coronavi...
> Steele was identified as connected to a foreign government influence campaign as well.

Maybe I’m just out of the loop, but this needs a source.
"It's important to understand that Deno is not a fork of Node - it's a completely new implementation. "

New implementation of WHAT? Is this a JS Engine, or a wrapper around V8? Which version?

Guys - whatever it is - I love it (!!!), but this is a very long and wordy article that does not well summarize the most relevant things, and uses words, long explanations for issues that I think are just a little specific.

"First Class Typescript" - does this mean just 'transpilation at runtime'? Or does it mean something more hardcore? What does it mean at all?

This could be 1/2 as long a 2x more explanatory and precise.

Finally - it all looks super cool - but why specifically am I interested in this over things like Node? Speed, security?

Not to take away from the great work.
After 2nd to 3rd rejection if it will require a human to intervene Google will have to hire half the earthlings to deal with crappy spammers that will simply spam google store with their extensions.

The answer is not human interaction, the answer is automation tool to give more details as what was detected and didn't pass.
Actor frameworks don't compose, because actors are an atomic compute unit. You can't really take a horse actor and a bird actor and turn them into a pegasus actor. There are non-trivial interactions between message handling logic that would prevent such a thing with some fairly trivial-to-generate breaking cases.

Maybe composition for compositions' sake isn't that important?
I don't understand what you're talking about. If the scanner looks for extension with permissions for all your web browsing activity, so malware authors stop asking for permissions for all your browsing activity...isn't that great news?
It only takes one guy going to court and winning to affirm the rights for everyone.

Or one guy going to court and losing to screw everyone.
You still can do that using @asyncio.coroutine decorator

for example

@asyncio.coroutine
def hello():
return "foo"

Although not for long, they deprecated it in 3.8 and will be removed in 3.10. I wish they would leave it, since I was able to use them to write API that could be synchronous or not depending which constructor was invoked. I'm wondering if there are better ways to do it.
Yes because we graze imported ruminants - I am suggesting we try and make our native animals a viable grazing option.

Kangaroo is very tasty and low in fat. Selective breeding like we have done with cattle and sheep could make them commercially viable rather than be seen as a pest.
They take it as a dismissal of their ideas, not necessarily of their identity.

"No matter how thoughtful your opinion that differs from mine, I'm going to regard it as invalid because you're white" is how it comes down to many people. Which side is the one with the fragile ego there? The one that takes offense at having their ideas dismissed on such a basis, or the side that has to use such an excuse to not listen?
I think if we took a public vote on the Patriot Act today, it would be nullified by tomorrow. Unfortunately, that's not how we do things and congress has been renewing it for some time, even stealthily. (p.s. apologies for not being able to find a more credible news site for this story - believe it or not, it wasn't widely reported on late last year)

https://therealnews.com/stories/patriot-act-renewal-sneaks-t...
Real-life political conversations are difficult enough ;-)
Its not just political views, it's everything.

For example, try posting about Intel in pc building subs. Or try advocating for anything other than passive index investing in /investing. Or say you like PHP for making websites in /programming.

Any idea outside a sub's main approved-idea-space is rewarded with hate and downvotes.
There are seven members. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wisconsin_Supreme_Court
> True, but that's what people using Go have been doing for years without complaining much, so I guess it works fine for most workload.

I hate to break it to you but dependency management has been a massive issue in golang until the devs formally adopted go mod.

Only Google seemed okay with checking in their dependencies to version control. Everyone else was doing crazy hacks like https://labix.org/gopkg.in
As if it ever (edit: truly) stopped?
Senate Votes to Allow FBI to Look at Your Web Browsing History Without a Warrant
Internment camps and limiting who had the right to vote weren’t unprecedented at that time either. That doesn’t make either acceptable by modern interpretations of the constitution.
CloudKit 101
PMU = Performance Monitor Unit. Never heard of the term before. Thanks!
It’s one of the selling points. One of the main points I took away was

” We feel that the landscape of JavaScript and the surrounding software infrastructure has changed enough that it was worthwhile to simplify. We seek a fun and productive scripting environment that can be used for a wide range of tasks.”

Sounds intriguing to me. As a fan of starting projects of as simply as possible, I will certainly be tinkering with Deno.
It's a shame that the word haiku is now used for any arbitrary collection of 3 lines with none of what would actually make them a haiku.
Can someone tell me what Zerodium is? White hat I assume.
Techies have been leaving San Francisco for cities ... for over a decade.

Not so much true if you look at the numbers. It's more just additional growth in the other areas.
I've found the New York Times's comment section to be surprisingly decent for some reason. But that's in comparison to my very low expectations for these things.
It's because you didn't see all the edits as they happened.
That's not so bad, especially when you're 22. But I'm 58 now, and even two years still seems like a long time to me, perhaps because I don't have that many two-year intervals left...
Google has 70% market share. If Chrome is broken- innovation nd the internet is broken.

If we really want to fix this.
1. Use Survey Monkey to collect info from other developers having issues (which is like all of them).
2. Isolate instances of severe delays, inability to innovate, harm to business, negligence etc.
3. Send to DOJ and EU Antitrust
Yes and if we did this we would end up with a grain that requires as much fertiliser and agrochemicals as wheat or barley.

Good thing kangaroos are adapted to low calories food and low water. Now all we need to do is make them a better food source than they are right now.
I guess the solution is to stop using Chrome.
We were having a conversation about how passing regulations against surveillance at work is meaningless because just like all regulations, majority of companies will find ways to work around it while complying with regulations.

When it became illegal to directly discriminate against race, employers found out ways to indirectly discriminate against race by putting in requirements for schooling and degrees that are just not in the reach of certain races and ethnic groups.

... but let's indulge you for a moment.

I can pass all the kinds of laws against assault I want all day and you can come along and pay enough money to redefine what assault really means.

Every regulation I pass is a restraint against my own freedom.

I can chop my foot off as much as I want in an attempt to save my head but if someone really wanted my head, they will have it no matter how hard I try to stop it.

Regulation does not help the common man at all and the rich already have help to get what they want. Regulation or no regulation.
implying those numbers would change when the next pandemic comes around?
This kind of reminds me of Feldenkrais or the Alexander technique.
Which doesn't seem like that many. Consider:

100% of Hacker News is moderated by the same people

Power laws are a thing, we shouldn't be surprised if 80% of the moderation is done by 20% of the people (& remember, power laws are recursive)

A lot of the subreddits in the image seem related. Almost as if the people who create the most popular subreddits tend to create more than 1 subreddit & know how to effectively run them. We can argue about how effective reddit is, but "being one of the most popular subreddit" should work for this point

I say this as someone who doesn't frequent the most popular subreddits or recognize who the mods are. But I do notice moderators tend to receive quite a bit of flak which isn't always warranted

Which is to say, I'd be interested if there were some citations of other moderators claiming these mods were injected or whatnot. But this "just stating facts" 5 people fact doesn't seem relevant
Well, for example, deaths being down instead of going down. Get the active cases down to a manageable number, then switch to test and trace while gradually opening up as advocated for in The Hammer and the Dance [1].

1: https://medium.com/@tomaspueyo/coronavirus-the-hammer-and-th...
Regulation, by definition, decreases freedom.

The word regulate, in regulation literally means "decrease freedom".

In physics, a regulator is used to decrease freedom. That's why regulators are used in the first place.

> Regulations often increase freedom for some while decreasing it for others

Again, regulations can only decrease freedom.

It does not make sense to "increase" something that already exists.

The freedom to live does not make you more alive than what you already are.

> Constitutions are just regulations for government--does preventing the government from infringing on the right to free speech, for example, increase or decrease freedom?

The concept of free speech is innate and available everywhere, including countries that does not recognize free speech.

Free speech is an inalienable right that every person is born with. It does not require someone else to grant or validate it.

All that the first amendment to the Constitution does is _recognize_ (not increase) your freedom to speak against the "government".

That is it.

The "government" still can jail you or even kill you.

All that a country that recognizes free speech promises is that after the deed is done, it will bring that misdeed to justice and hopefully right that wrong.

If that was not the case, the courts would be way less crowded than it already is.

Also, first amendment to the Constitution does not apply to private citizens.

If you suddenly started to yell at your neighbor's lawn, not matter how well placed and logical your arguments are, you will still get booted with no legal recourse.

The only thing that is left is if this was the government that booted you out, you can take them to court and expect to win if you have a valid case.

There can be no such expectation in a country that does not recognize free speech.
Great idea! Attending meetings where the the host isn't super-disciplined is a recipe for disaster. If this can help bring the standard up everywhere, and make it easier for the host, I'm all over that!
Delivery food always taste bad, and it's always expensive, and you're always getting slow deliveries if you don't tip.

Honestly I just don't see why would anyone spend the money, the guilt trip (from not tipping), and the bad food.
it's a pretty good time to stop using google all around (not just search), so there's no history at all to seize.
> You just get such a small subset of the usual advantages of FP

Yeah but you're using that small subset in 90% of your code.

Look, this is not a thing to worry about in elixir:

def p(my_array):
do_something_with_this_array(my_array)
return my_array

what is my array? I don't know. It could be anything. The company I work for just hired a sloppy python programmer that I don't want anywhere near my code, and you know what, if we change a section of our code to Elixir I am way more willing to have him work on our team.
In other countries those people are simply paid more. That’s why foreigners hate American tipping culture.

In foreign land: delivery person gets $10

In america: service pays delivery person $6. Client must device whether to give delivery person $3-$5.

Big uncertainty about which situations call for a tip, and which don’t, and how much.

In restaurants you can at least say “I pay to reward good service”. But with delivery, I am getting an undifferentiated bag of food at my door. Nothing differentiates service quality level. Deciding what amount to pay absent any interaction is confusing. And why is it based on a percentage of food?

Your argument is based in the assumption the worker has little pay. In america this is true, the worker gets little because tips are expected to make up for it.

In other countries, no tips are expected, so salary makes up for it.
More than likely programming as a whole will get better because of this...

Do you trust this thing? Better off developing it yourself, or working with something you trust then.
In 40 hours I can have 40 1 hour one on one training sessions and answer specific questions.
It's simply FUD and a strawman. Designed to trump up support for the alternative. I mean the actor model is fine on itself, but people like to set up a strawman problem to talk about the perceived benefit over it.
I've started tipping, then removing the tip after the delivery. I suggest doing this as well.
Amazing that there are 32 comments and somehow this article avoided tripping the HN This-Is-Just-A-Marketing-Blog-Post silent alarm.
I realized recently Ive spent a ton of years being a reddit user. Somehow that's where I settled. Politics, covid19, and memes have really been making me rethink where I spend my time on the internet, its stopped being fun. I think the person that posts on reddit has changed. I thought it might be an interesting thing to reflect in a longer format blog post thing, but not sure.

there really is a toxic undertone to a lot of subreddits. Even the niche one's have some crazy people wandering in.

My problem is i don't know what to really replace it with. I don't think the alternatives are great. Forums seem deadish, the format isn't great to use on mobile. Reddit is nice to use in an app, makes it easy to post and read. It almost feels like the social web has run its course.
I don't get the "Except in cases where" because it feels like we are on the same page.

Let me explain.

> - That boss's boss is related to the CEO and is coasting / not at the wheel

i.e. the boss is paying for the behavior they want to see.

> - That boss's boss is already looking for ways to let go of him

then it's a solved problem - unless the boss's boss continues to look for ways to let go for months on end, in which case really, again, the boss is paying for the behavior they want to see

> - That boss's boss needs him in place for a while longer, due to other factors, but is still annoyed by the micromanagement

i.e. the boss is paying for the behavior they want to see

"annoyed"?

It seems like the value is "needs him in place for a while longer" and all the "annoyance" does is affect that somewhat.

Can we measure the effect of the "annoyance" on the decision? Let's see:

If I have a racist employee and their racism "annoys" me, I still am supporting racism with my dollars.

Otherwise, real action is: ask them to move on.

If I have a noisy neighbor and their noise "annoys" me, I still am supporting their behavior with my dollars.

The real action would be: I move/ I ask them to move, or take them to court while getting an stay order to ensure the noise is constrained while the matter is settled.

At a previous apartment, there was a stay at home mom above mine who would begin her aggressive yoga and home gymnastics at 5AM and end at 9AM. Constant pounding. I spoke with her first and she felt the gym in the complex was too crowded for her. I recorded her activities from below in my room, sent it to the office, yelp, facebook for the complex, broke my lease and moved.

Life is too short for nonsense.

> - That boss's boss is intimidated by his underling and feels something bad might happen if he takes action against the unwanted behavior

i.e. the boss is paying for the behavior they want to see

I feel there's some sympathy for the boss, almost as if they were misguided children.

Adults are not children.

If your boss behaves like a child it's time to have a conversation.

Depending on your specific situation that conversation might very well be with a new company.
These are lovely and lighthearted with a 5-7-5 structure, but for anyone interested in how English might actually express the spirit and content and structure of haiku, here's a nice article.[1] Or, of course, WP as a jumping off point.[2]

But long live creativity in constrained form, whatever the label!

[1] http://britishhaikusociety.org.uk/2011/02/english-haiku-a-co...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiku_in_English
It doesn't work like this, because I either don't tip, or I pass on a service because I don't want to feel guilty not tipping.

It's always a loss for a business from my point of view.
that in no way makes it "open source" in the common use of the term.
Easiest parallel OpenCV kernel ever [CPP code]
I would advise not tipping, which incentivizes business not to pay their workers a fair wage. You're part of the problem.
The answer is probably to stop using Chrome.
A lawyer, to look at your IP obligations to your current employer, explicit or implied. This is very jurisdiction dependent. I've worked with too many folks who found out after the fact that legally someone else had a claim on their IP.

A lawyer, to draft the required paperwork to protect your IP created with with respect to your startup. Also jurisdiction dependent. Handshakes are comforting. Verbal agreements are nice. Paper has memory. Contracts are for when people aren't happy with each other.

This should be an IP lawyer, not the one who did your house closing, or your buddies pal the DUI attorney.
I believe I misunderstood your previous comment.

I understood it to be directive for those with health issues in the current pandemic.
I read this story as a patterned warning against what happens when Humanity becomes too rallied around one particular creative act, so in agreement that they lose sight of the rest of reality and bring about their own downfall. This happens often imo.
Promise-based APIs sold me.
Here’s one:

https://twitter.com/susie_c/status/1255971900599046144

$1042 becomes $346.
When Wally de Backer first heard the ondioline, an obsession began
I hate that too, I get shamed whenever I don't tip. Sometimes the waiter will ask me why I'm not tipping.
> Instead of changing one entry in package.json (great for testing new code or tweaking something locally), I have find/replace all the imports?

This is my biggest beef. When building large scale applications there are many more files with imports than a typical large scale golang project that uses the url import scheme. It's just going to be a really annoying thing to deal with. ATM I see deno being great as a replacement for nodejs scripts and smaller scale projects. But for massive projects I don't see the gain.
Since we're on this topic, is there any explanation why these over-processed images (particularly when they're over-sharpened) make me physiologically uncomfortable/disgusted? Like, literally vomit-inducing.
why would I pay 15% more for everything I pay when I can actually choose to save these 15%?

It's with this money spending culture that people in the US end up in the streets when they miss a single paycheck.
True. When I was 15 my parents had to sell my "gaming" computer because of our tough financial situation. I had to make do with an old computer thereafter. Of course, I was angry but that ultimately forced me to learn programming.

I am now 17 and I now realize that if it wasn't for that situation, I would still be gaming instead of learning a valuable skill.

Many people don't realize gaming can be a futile addiction like anything else.
Clearly they have never dealt with JavaScript build tools and npm. A complete nightmare.
> learned helplessness

There's a quote I love:

“When you’re young, you look at television and think, There’s a conspiracy
The networks have conspired to dumb us down. But when you get a little older, you realize that’s not true
The networks are in business to give people exactly what they want
That’s a far more depressing thought
Conspiracy is optimistic! You can shoot the bastards! We can have a revolution!
But the networks are really in business to give people what they want. It’s the truth.”