skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mailgun reduced their free tier drastically recently, I think to 625/month. If that fits your needs it's a decent choice.
How much work / code is required in order to make this IE compatible? I ask, since the project is young, it would seem like a good time to make the hard choice to not support IE.
ISPs and telco networks are on a different layer (physical, and transport layers) of the stack than social media (application layer). ISPs and telco networks can and do perform traffic routing shaping, and throttle or cut off abusive users who consume too much bandwidth, or run a high-traffic web server from their home network. Because these actions affect other users of their networks. But if someone uses Comcast to post a sweary rant on the interwebs - it makes no difference to other Comcast customers. So they don't (at present, though the repealing of net neutrality now allows it) and shouldn't moderate actions at the application layer.

Social media is the opposite. Abusive users of those networks operate at the application layer, and can spoil the experience of other users at the application layer but (likely) not at the network layer. So they moderate user activity at the application layer.

In each case it's about trying to ensure bad actors don't ruin other customers'/users' experience. It's just done in different ways depending on what part of the network stack the bad actors do their work in.
Does it have the same features with intercooler or are there any features of intercooler that will not be on the scope of this project?

Edit: Main concern is whether to start a new project now with intercooler or htmx
I think that's about right. I don't want to give the impression of being simplistic about this; it's just that if HN is influential, the best way for that influence to function is if we neither focus directly on it nor try to exclude it, but leave it in peripheral vision.

There's a related issue, which is that the better HN gets at its core thing (curiosity), the more the audience grows in quantity and/or quality, and then the more people then want to use that audience for something else. Sometimes that's to promote their company or event, sometimes it's to bring attention to some other matter—maybe more important than what's actually on the front page here. The more those things become the focus, though, the worse HN becomes at the core thing, so there's a sort of paradox where the better it gets, the worse it gets.

What seems to work is to focus on the core but not too rigidly. This is a good because rigidity turns into predictability which is bad for curiosity anyhow.
The File menu doesn't close the document, it just covers it. That's why it's terrible, and I don't know why they ever introduced it when Word 2007 already had a perfect solution. Word 2007 had a small menu exactly like File Explorer and Paint that was actually usable and didn't change the context.
Ive been trying to get into tinderbox but there is no easy manual to follow. how do you get started with tinderbox?
When you release free (as in freedom) software, you are not entitled to revenue sharing when people use or modify that software, or if people use the ideas in that software to make new, from-scratch software.

I think Microsoft is a terrible organization and will rejoice the day they finally cease to exist as a concern, but they didn’t do anything wrong here.

PHP didn’t “rip off” Perl, nor did CoffeeScript “rip off” ruby. All the other PoW or PoS blockchains didn’t “rip off” Satoshi.

He needs to stop seeing ideas and concepts as “his” that are property that can be stolen.

Why should they acquihire when they can just reimplement?

Ideas aren’t property, and if you have a good idea, and someone else takes it and runs with it and makes software used by millions that works better than if you hadn’t had that idea, that is the system working as intended, and, ultimately, his ideas, now published and infecting the world, being writ large and used by humans.

I’m not some corporate apologist, but he should be proud. (He also probably should have, back when, started a company designed to be digestible that they could have acquired, if he wanted to participate financially, like MySQL or RedHat did.)
I've not seriously started but am considering it. I've only done a few toy problems myself.

On the YouTube side for people who are a bit more casual like me, John Hammond and Live Overflow both seem pretty good for beginners.

John has a bunch popping up on my feed where he runs through a CTF or hacking room and steps through his process, like this SQLite timing attack (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYLDG_2Vs3E) which I found interesting since I knew the concept but hadn't seen it in action before.

Live Overflow also explains things pretty clearly and has covered a variety of topics like using Ghidra, hacking an intentionally hackable MMO, or recreating patched XSS flaws.

I think it's really good to pick a niche first and stick to it, reverse engineering code looks fun but I'm not sure how commercial that skill is compared to busting open web apps.

If you want something to poke and prod at there's also Damn Vulnerable Web Application (DVWA) at http://www.dvwa.co.uk/
By Eben Moglen's own admission[0], the GPL has never been successfully enforced in a court of law, even against criminal infringers.

It seems toothless to me. A relic from a byegone era when companies cared about ethical behavior.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/enforcing-gpl.html
To save anyone else from looking it up:

<mage> what should I give sister for unzipping?
<Kevyn> Um. Ten bucks?
<mage> no I mean like, WinZip?
Like this?

https://www.amazon.com/WinCraft-ProTunes-Am-T-Pain-Mic/dp/B0...
Ahh got it, yeah in this case that makes a ton of sense. No way to know with emails about uniqueness constraints until it hits the backend anyways.

I've been playing around with local demo, is it possible through extensions to make a wrapper that can perhaps compose GraphQL query inputs from forms?
Nation That Revolted over Tax on Tea Now 'Pretty Cool' with Government Locking
get your own domain name. then you can move between webmail providers quite simply: just change the mx records and you can shift between most reponsible providers. it incurs a small cost.

i setup a gmail redirect when i switched to fastmail, that was more than a decade ago. it may or may not still be an option.
I would argue that resilience came from innovation and creative thinking. When we encountered a problem that threatened the species, we came up with solutions to fix it.

There are very few times in human history where we took any steps backwards on that progress. The collapse of the Roman Empire was one of those moments, and it took hundreds of years for civilization to recover from that.

I'm not saying we're getting close to a catastrophic event like that any time soon... but we should definitely not shrug off unnecessary world hardships with a glib "we've survived worse". Because if the worst should happen and Western Civilization takes a step backwards... the consequences aren't going to be pretty. Especially now that we have nuclear weapons.
Boeing contracts should be investigated as money laundering scheme.
I have a lot of respect for intercooler and wish something like it had become the go-to, with more complicated things like React reserved for apps that really need it.

I'm curious why you are starting over. What is different from intercooler besides no need for jQuery? Why HTMX instead of Intercooler 2.0?
It's funny since this term is rising in popularity in recent years, at exactly the same time that "hack" seems to be coming more popular in everyday use and losing some of its stigma. "IKEA hacks", "life hacks", etc.
I plan on trying https://jacobian.org/2019/nov/11/python-environment-2020/ which uses pyenv and poetry.
Simple, Fast & Free API for Reverse Geocoding (coordinates to address)
But it’s not loaded from their servers when I request it. So it shouldn’t show as such in the address bar.

It blows my mind that anyone thinks that’s an acceptable idea.
1. You're generally wrong except in some special cases

2. Twitter already automatically adds posts to special themed sections called "What's happening", so even if you were right there is no added liability.

3. Adding fact checking is not adding things to special themed sections, so this is off topic.
Easy loophole, work with a friend.
There seem to be a lot of different threads of argument here and lots of the discussion seems to meander between them.

The way I see it:

- The "town square" concept (and whether individual social media apps/websites constitute what is historically called that in the legal realm). Can a person say something which should get them banned from a town square? What if multiple town squares coordinate their actions against a single user/content?
- Private party "censorship". Is what social media companies do "censoring"?
- The role of 1st Amendment in "protecting speech" of private individuals against private companies (which historically is not covered by the 1st Amendment, but is covered by the principle of Free Speech)
- The role of 1st Amendment in "protecting speech" of private companies against the president (which might be covered under the 1st Amendment, depending on other factors)
- Whether the 1st Amendment protects from threats from government officials, as opposed to actions of officials
- Private sector companies using their own moderation rules+workforce (including vague rule definitions and no ability to get a judgement about where "the line" is)
- Brigades of political activists using the moderation systems against their adversaries
- Whether the political tendencies of employees at the relevant social media companies have any significant bias for/against specific users/content
- Whether a private sector company is allowed to curate content on its property (and the sub-arguments which revolve around ToS/EULA/contracts)
- Legal responsibilities+liability of social media "platforms" under "Section 230" (and some people misunderstand this industry to be under Common Carrier laws, which regulates more commoditized telco systems)
- Second-order effects of account bans, including loss of access and content under shared accounts (eg. getting banned from your Facebook account also leaves you locked out of any account you connected with Facebook Connect / OAuth)
Wait, to be clear you mean the language "Congress shall make no law" which clearly doesn't apply to Twitter? I agree it's unambiguous the constitution doesn't allow the government to restrict Twitter's rights
About Airbus and American nationals, you might want to check out John Leahy: Head of Sales from 1985 until 2017, sold 16000 planes, brought Airbus inside US airlines, and overall probably the most well known Airbus executive.

Regarding military activities, I don't doubt that there are engineering synergies between commercial aviation and military aviation. However I've always heard that from a commercial perspective the two are at odds: for a defense organization you want to make sure to keep as little cash on hands, as it's fairly easy to ask for more. There are always scope changes, delays and shit happening. The last thing you want is to have a war chest that your customers will ask you to tap in to cover the costs of contradictory requirements, feature creep and original underbidding to win the contract. See the A400M as an example: the civil side of Airbus is coughing up quite a lot of cash for that clusterfuck.

On the other hand, developing civil airliners requires cash. A lot of cash. You can't ask American Airlines to cough up some extra cash because your 787 is delayed and is costing more to produce than anticipated. In fact the opposite is true: because your 787 is delayed, your customers will pay much less, and only when you can actually deliver the product (for the most part). Bombardier didn't have pockets deep enough to sustain the CSeries...
I'm also having a hard time assuming a good faith from you even though in my eyes I asked a fair question and you choose to leave instead.

You come across like you have an agenda. What is it?

I'm also not seeing what "under fire" means. The IT area has dozens of millions of people employed. If it was truly under fire then I'd assume it would shrink in numbers, at least in terms of representation of white men? But I'm not seeing it happening. If you have links proving otherwise I'd be interested to read them.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ kids these days can't handle a little 𝕵𝖗𝖆𝖐𝖙𝖚𝖗
So your argument is, if Sweden isn't doing it, it must be a bad idea? :)
This looks awesome! Can’t wait to dive in a little deeper and try it out on some upcoming side projects. Thank you!
Is it even possible for the president to shut them down? Does he have the authority?
See your tweets represented visually as a graph
there are a few areas where I need to check for nulls and i can't use some of the es6 niceties, but it's not too bad

the 'revealed' event logic doesn't use an intersection observer because of IE, that's probably the most annoying thing I can think of
Finally a policy I can get behind.
I just sent an email from my gmail to my Gsuite backed mailbox with the gtube text, didn't work :(

the email landed in my inbox.
You might have avoided the downvotes if you had made it clear what your point was. As it reads without the edit, it sounds like you're arguing the opposite of what your edit says.

Edit - to be clear I did not downvote
Hello h0p3, I modeled much of my tiddlywiki (not public, used for life stuff more than a public repo of thoughts) after yours, and greatly enjoy your writing. Just figured you ought to hear that!
The solution to avoiding unnecessary copying via `shared` sounds naive to me. I don't want the language's safety guarantees to disappear once I try to add such simple optimisations, especially when writing high-performance concurrent code.
A quick skim, the divs with click handlers.
Yes, this is true. But when our company (ecommerce) relies heavily on marketing data it becomes an issue. Third party applications that provide UX and UI are impacted as well.

The main issue here is executives believed the hype that an AMP website would result in higher revenue and that is not the case. The money spent on making our website AMP'd could have been spent fixing the current system.
Haha. They were pretty cool with it for the 2-4 weeks before real data started rolling in. Now most people want to open up and are aghast with the shut down.
"Eliminate unused EC2 instances" -27% of cost

Haha, so cleaned the internal IT / DevOps mess and call it a day and than blog post it
Instacart sucks therefore Americans prefer to shop for themselves? I think not.

We love Shipt. They've solved the stated problems. Shame they don't get more attention.
Reminds me of this scene from Silicon Valley (HBO): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlwwVuSUUfc
I have a sneaking suspicion that part of the reason for the sudden radio-silence after his on-campus interview is that someone up the chain realized he is also the creator of Sonarr and just nobody wanted to take ownership of that potential liability.
Exene is a 9/11, Boston bombing and Sandyhook denier. But she's found solace in her other mistakes. Saw X a few years ago and she was blathering on about all kinds of conspiracy theories.
If you have any resources you can point me toward, I would love to read the best arguments for each side.

The best I've found so far is a supreme court case called Marsh v Alabama which has nothing to do with the internet but does touch on the application of the first amendment to a private physical space.
Microsoft pretends to want to acquire a product or software and then release their own implementation.

The developer was obviously brain-picked for any implementation ideas, as stated at scale. They should have been paying a retainer, or had an offer inside of two weeks.

Let this be a warning for other developers.
I don't want to support this company. What are good alternatives to GitHub, TypeScript, npm, and Visual Studio Code (besides Atom)?
It’s gotten so bad that when Fox News posts news that is critical of the President or it post polls showing Trump is behind, readers claim that Fox has been taken over by liberals.
it's a funny meme, but it was never called that.

See from wikipedia:

>Omdat Katholieke Universiteit Tilburg tot een ongewenste afkorting zou leiden, werd het Katholieke Universiteit Brabant (KUB).
If you want to enable Apple's much-better offline dictation, you can press-hold on the microphone icon, then select "English (US)" or even any other language.

Apple's online, presumably neural network based speech transcription service is horrible. It is an absolute disaster. Slow, unresponsive, drops syllables randomly, and provides no good feedback to the user. It is hard to believe that it was designed by someone who actually intended this product to be consumed by real users. It fails even basic comparisons against the predecessor that it was intended to replace.
Counteroffer:

I use Kiwi to create a personal wiki on my phone. It sits in a Dropbox folder I always have open as a project in Sublime. It’s also the folder that my NotePlan app uses - so my todo list, calendar, and wiki are all the same set of markdown files.

It’s super portable (just a pile of markdown docs in a Dropbox folder), does knowledge base management, and ties my knowledge base directly into my todo/project management/time management. And it costs peanuts (kiwi is buy-once; I don’t remember what I paid for NotePlan).

People remember wikis, right? “Interconnected markdown” isn’t some new feature, and sure isn’t worth a monthly subscription fee.
Uncommon gTLDs work great too. I thought I was clever registering a .email domain for my email. Not so much.
Ask HN: Other cofounders want to split an office?
My cofounder Steve and I are looking to rent a small private office, but we only need it 1-2 days a week. I imagine this is a common problem among early stage cofounders...we feel safe around each other even during covid, but collaboration & velocity suffer with zero IRL time.

We found a few spaces for $150-300 per day of the week (if split). Open to anywhere between SF and Palo Alto. You can email me directly: kyleatoutofoffice.app
htmx is a lot more tightly focused. With intercooler I was trying to replace all javascript everywhere, but with htmx I'm really trying to focus in on the request/response stuff and make it an extensible base for other things.

I am planning on supporting both intercooler and htmx for the forseeable future. I have a large app written in intercooler and I'm not porting it over any time soon. If I were starting a new project I'd use htmx, but then I know the developer pretty well if there are problems. :)
Got it, yeah that makes sense. At a previous job, we invested pretty heavily in model serializers, but yeah they’re bonkers slow. Thanks for weighing in, really nice to talk about this stuff with someone with a lot similar experience.
Yes. It is absolutely horrible. You can press-hold on the mic icon to force it to offline mode.
Don’t Bother Learning to Code
Joplin is the state of the art in terms of open source note taking in my opinion. It too uses Markdown, and supports a whole heap of other features on top of it. But it's been around for a long time, has mobile apps, cloud backups, the lot - and is all open source on Github.
Why are you resolving to ad hom attacks? I literally linked to every single tweet. Not all tweets are from 7 years ago. Few are from since 2016. And since when did people start caring about how old they tweets are? Conservatives and Libertarians never get that luxury. I also linked to 5 different sources which prove I am right and you are wrong. You haven't disproven any of my sources. Also I specifically linked to sources which are left leaning. I don't care about HN points. If I did, I wouldn't be posting comments which I know will get downvoted. I care about posting the truth. Until you can disprove my sources, I am correct.
that seems to beg the question then
if we only get good simulated results with guidance, then that implies we get good biological results due to some sort of directedness

it seems dawkins example undermines his argument
In 90 minutes the space station is back at the same point in its orbit, but Kennedy Space Center has rotated ~1500 miles east.
Right now the US is the leader in COVID19 cases and deaths. Bigger countries like China have so far performed better than the US. Yes, there are structural issues, like the obesity epidemic. But it doesn't help the government is spending time arguing about masks and drinking disinfectant instead of building out test, trace & quarantine infrastructure.
Thanks for the reply. I had thought putting quotes around threats and including "appear to be good causes" would be enough. Lesson learned!
> Attaching a disclaimer to the speech of another though is not straightforward.

Yes it is, it just involves adding an html element below it

> Will they get into the business of fact checking everyone over certain number of followers

Their choice, because of the first amendment they can do it to anyone or noone at their leisure or based on whatever criteria they like and as arbitrarily as they like.

> Will they do it impartially world-wide

Their choice, because of the first amendment they can choose to be as impartial or as partial as they like as locally or globally as they like.

> How can they even be impartial world wide given the different contradictory points of view, valid from both sides

The simplest solution is to not be impartial, but that's a decision that is wholly up to them and whatever they decide is protected by the first amendment

See how simple it is? They do whatever they feel like and the government is obligated to not interfere. The end.

(Other governments might object to some of these decisions, the US government most certainly has no legal power to)
Fair Crypto Poker Sites?
Do you know some fair crypto poker sites ?
Where I can payout at any amount and where I don't have to download anything.so everything is in the browser.
Yale's the science of well-being course starts today
Apple Lands Martin Scorsese Movie
You aren't disproving my statement.

I was being particularly pedantic because it was relevant to my parent comment.

The Articles of the Constitution are affirmatively defined positive powers of the branches of government. They are not affirmatively defined negative powers.

The Bill of Rights (the first 10 Amendments) are closer to that, but they don't specifically talk about The President and their scopes have had to be interpreted by courts to determine (1) are the rights they guarantee applied to {all people, all US residents, all US citizens, etc} and do they protect against {US government, state/local governments, other private citizens, etc}.
Ah yes. Correct. My quick google search for a statistic shows 5 million something in the preview text with no detail and I took it for deaths. My bad.

Still, that’s 100x 9/11, and people are saying it’s no big deal. That was my point.
No, that is a karaoke
> In order to compose these regexes together, we have to break them apart first, and then apply some string concatenation

I have been fighting with that for parsing sentences which contains locations, and yeah there is no easy solution. My final way of doing it is a combination of :

- string variable concatenation

- regex multi-line mode

- comments inside the regex
I use conda through miniconda. It comes with great support for reproducible virtual environments.
I wanted the freedom to completely reimplement things and drop ideas that didn't work out in intercooler

I also wanted to stress that htmx isn't just another javascript library, competing with react and the rest. It is focused on HTML and extending HTML to make it a powerful and complete hypertext. I think that the name htmx captures that idea pretty well.
Really? Why does it appear to be consistently happening in China/HK rather than New Zealand, Germany, Malaysia, etc?

Why is it sensitive words vs random words?
I just checked this out and did a search. The last result was for amp.reddit.com.