skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure =D

Done!

Also this extension API is pretty straightforward, the element reference and parameters are right in the args so it's an easy mapping to GraphQL query strings from there. Awesome!

I was able to get a minimal version working using just this (with json-enc extension patch):

<input
type="text"
name="query"
hx-ext="json-enc"
hx-post="http://localhost:8080/v1/graphql"
hx-trigger="keyup changed delay:500ms"
hx-target="#search-results"
placeholder="<GRAPHQL QUERY TEXT HERE>"
/>
<div id="search-results"></div>

Pretty cool
Ask HN: How do you organize/store your personal information and documents?
Doing some research from an Executive Assistant's perspective on how other people keep their information organized.

Link or comment > https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZPS5XXX
I like ordering groceries online, but I think the idea of instant grocery shopping is flawed.

1) You're depending on & supporting an oppressed segment of the labor force (people who need multiple jobs to make ends meet, because no 'gig economy' startup pays a living wage), 2) You're fighting with "surges" of use and paying wildly varying prices, with wildly varying levels of service, 3) You don't even get the items you're looking for half the time (in my experience), 4) It's more expensive!, 5) you don't actually need groceries delivered to you instantly.

Since COVID-19 I have switched to buying from local businesses and getting food from Co-ops and farm shares (and growing my own). I can schedule regular deliveries of produce to my door in bulk (in reusable containers), which not only reduces waste, it actually helps me plan my week/month better, I still get all the things I wanted, the price is fair, and I'm helping local farms and businesses.

I'm pretty sure the reason most people don't do this is that they're lazy, selfish, greedy and entitled. My evidence is the last two weekends I've ventured out into the world to look at apartments to rent, with the occasional jaunt to a hiking trail. I found virtually nobody was wearing a mask or socially distancing, unless they were forced to by a greeter in front of a business like a grocery store (many customers were trying to walk in without a mask, and thankfully were rebuffed). Many probably could have ordered online the same way I did, but would rather the immediacy of 'do it yourself' - even during a pandemic.

Sadly it's the poorest and most vulnerable people that need grocery delivery the most, because they have the hardest time getting to a store. A poor person in a food desert may need to spend over two hours round trip on transportation in order to get food, and an elderly person may just not be mobile enough. I doubt we would ever fund a public delivery service for them (though in theory the postal service could).
I think we'd have to struggle to find a clear debate between the two of us. I just wanted to make the point that people run bounty programs because they do in fact turn up black swan bugs, even after the repeated pentests that most of these firms have already engaged.
It’s what he does. Appeal to the base, defy common sense, and allow for the rabid frenzied masses respond as they will.
The majority of people including me like ocasional work from home, I did that pre pandemic and it was great.

The majority opinion here is that offices - and face to face human interaction - are useless and Mother Nature naturally selected wrong

Destroy all hugs
The Enemy of Recipes
Speaking from experience: Bro culture. When going to work feels like sitting in the corner of a seedy frat house trying to ignore the stench in the air. Regular beer/bar outings. Outside of bro culture there is the standard issues women deal with in the work place.(Being ignored/hepeating/mansplaining.) So having a higher priority for good office environment and work place culture makes sense.
POTUS got "personally attacked" by Twitter and is now attacking back. The US is now a dictatorship?

How many citizens have lost any faith in the US government? Trump has created long-lasting damaged in the US democracy.
I’m a shopper at a grocery store and I do my best to shop like I’m shopping for myself. Am either fast or in my training grace period. I’m a terrible employee generally, too much care. I assume I’ll be fired and will do my best shopping until then. I did get the job randomly and had shopped there often prior, a clerk brought me to the hiring manager so it was easy to get hired. Of course each day it sinks in that it’s a business with managers and metrics. At least programming technical debt paid well, it seems clear that outside of boutique consulting it’s all about the numbers... good to know for sure.
If someone wants to detect whether a website is using amp, what would be a good way to do it?
On docs fix reporting, there is also a typo on

https://htmx.org/extensions/client-side-templates/

any element below it in the DOM can use one of three attributes named <template-engine>-temlpate
"The Day Microsoft stole my work I done for free on AppGet" would be a more accurate title...
It... passes?

Trump has no power here and he isn't the legislative branch. The best he can do is try to reinterpret Section 230 and get Barr embarrassed in court trying to defend his nonsense.

Twitter should just ban him in response so he can go on gab with his racist and incel supporters, which is where he would already be if he didn't believe that Twitter was the superior forum for direct celebrity access.
So GE doesn't make light bulbs, HP doesn't make test equipment, IBM doesn't make computers, and AT&T doesn't have any phone lines. What a strange new world we find ourselves inhabiting.
Yes, and they're a less time-efficient way to get a serious read-out of application security than a pentest is. A lot of companies run bounties because they think they're "supposed to", but really, no.
From a previous draft:

"The Trump administration’s proposal seeks to significantly narrow the protections afforded to companies under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, a part of the Telecommunications Act of 1996. Under the current law, internet companies are not liable for most of the content that their users or other third parties post on their platforms. Tech platforms also qualify for broad legal immunity when they take down objectionable content, at least when they are acting “in good faith.”

https://www.cnn.com/2019/08/09/tech/white-house-social-media...
I wonder if we have gotten to the point that a piece of software like MacOS Is so massive and deals with so many edge cases that it can’t actually be maintained and improved. Every change will have weird gremlins for some odd extension 0.0001% of users have set. It seems like an impossible task.
I am not sure why it ever survived. Every other piece of that law was dismantled. At the very minimum, it needs to be reformed so that Big Tech that takes advantage of these protections lose them with evidence of clear abuse, bias, or lack of promoting/allowing opposing viewpoints.
Schedule:

- I2P (Friday 9am CDT / 2pm UTC)

- IPFS (Friday 2pm CDT / 6pm UTC)

- Beaker Browser (Saturday 9am CDT / 2pm UTC)

- WebTorrent (Saturday 2pm CDT / 6pm UTC)

- Unconference & participant showcase (Sunday 9am CDT / 2pm UTC)

- Closing remarks (Sunday 12:30pm CDT / 5:30pm UTC)
It was intended to be a representative democracy. It is not representative because it assigns unequal voting power to constituents based on what state they live in.
We're far more alike than we'd like to admit. We can point and laugh (so to speak) at struggle sessions, but in 2020 US, we have plenty of our own.
These folks have a brilliant philosophy on small tech: https://small-tech.org
Nope. The OP was over-generalizing it as inherent to online grocery shopping, the reply pointed out they just need to pick a different seller.
Does the CDA delegate regulatory authority over 230 to the executive branch? If so, what authority is that?
In normal times I'd have faith in our institutions to block this blatantly unconstitutional abuse of power. But 2 of the seats in the Supreme Court were filled by the administration itself.
First off, Ethics course requirements are incredibly common in engineering studies and I've never heard someone accuse lawyers of enforcing ethics. They enforce law and contracts, and are inherently reactive. The existence of lawyers has certainly not prevented a variety of engineering disasters that could have been avoided if the engineer had chosen to act differently.

Now, is it an ethical dilemma if you are asked to write firmware that disables a redundant safety sensor unless the customer pays additional fees? Is it a ethical to use a dataset that you may know is not fully representative for a crime estimation algorithm in order to achieve cost targets for your contract? Is it ethical to write a software that changes device behavior when being examined by regulators? Is it ethical to design an interface for a public service that will be inaccessible to a portion of the population to meet contract deadlines?

>learning what is useful for your employer" is exactly what university is about, is exactly what you pay for, and is exactly what is expected
This is a warped viewpoint that assumes you have no agency. I studied engineering because I wanted to learn how it worked and how to build things. Employers be damned, I have no issue working for myself if I cannot find an employer who I can come to terms with.

If you mean to argue that the standing of engineering as a profession has greatly fallen then I agree with you. Especially in software. However, even if there is no license to be revoked, and no personal feeling of responsibility, the engineer who makes these design choices is not shielded from the legal repercussion of his actions no matter how many times his supervisor told him to even assuming he is willing to be responsible. No matter how much you may wish otherwise, engineers are still considered to hold the public trust and expected to behave accordingly. And you should consider it because when you comply with your employer to do something unethical and shit hits the fan, they are going to put you immediately in front of the firing squad to shield themselves from as many bullets as possible just the same as they are going to take the reward for as long as it flies under the radar.
We can find comfort in the thought that they're not a Chinese company, whose copying kills kittens and freedom.
I think it's not as impossible as you make it out to be. He might not understand how to do it, but if he were to leverage the tools at his disposal, he definitely could do it.

I initially thought that he could not gut the American administration _too_ much because of institutional inertia and the systems put in place that still had you country functioning pretty well once he took power. But now here we are, him having placed stoodges at the head most most institutions and gutted them of power.

If he could do that, he most obviously could lead to Twitter falling apart. Another poster outlined here how that could work:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23330463
Jekyll 4.1.0 Released
It's also not a true democracy because individuals don't vote on all measures. Instead, we elect representatives who do the voting for us, typically in line with, or in a more educated fashion than, we would on our own (well, at least that's what my social studies teacher said back in the day). I don't think there are any major countries which are true direct democracies although if you like the idea see the Demarchists in Alastair Reynolds science fiction. Everybody votes on everything.
I'm saying there are laws against foreign interference in domestic politics for obvious reasons, so if some foreign government for example - which can openly buy Twitter stocks as there is no legal restriction and can do so either directly or like with Reddit indirectly by getting Tencent to buy it off - is moderating the speech of the president, then there's a big problem.
Because it's their walled garden and everyone using it signed a contract acknowledging this
> Social media platforms' legal right as private companies to delete or otherwise regulate speech – or, in this case, tweets – is well established.

I'm curious how this will work out for tweets by the USA president.

Twitter will easily delete anything the Chinese, French, or German government deems "unacceptable" speech. They've never deleted anything that the USA government has requested (the USA government has never requested anything to be deleted).

What's the difference here? What's the double-standard?
You mispelled vim.
Republicans working on legislation to strip Twitter of liability protections
Related discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23317286 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23322112
If you were told that gerrymandering has a demonstrably larger effect on an election's legitimacy than mail-in voting, would you be as vocal against gerrymandering as you are against mail-in voting? If it is really about election legitimacy to you, isn't that what you should do?
Genuine question: what do you think of Twitter selectively applying their ToS to Trump?
Woah man, woah. That's crazy. And now They are wearing masks to force us all to get barcodes on our necks to prove we belong to the beast.

The ads all really just say Obey.
I'm perfectly familiar with Microsoft being an application vendor for Apple's platforms, long before that was Macintosh:) What threw me off with the notion of them employing a systems programmer for a non-MS OS.
As you said yourself "most". This happens to hit a little close to home to HN readers though.
Gitlab is a contender for sure. I use it at my dayjob.
I don't know if any of the other big editors have caught up to VSCode in terms of ecosystem though.
They might. But it is not as simple as WinGet. It would take a team or two a couple of years to reimplement. ML.NET is 2 years old now, still has very limited deep learning capabilities, and is barely visible in trend graphs.

While they would be doing that, Azure will continue to lag behind (still does not even offer T4) on GPU offerings in comparison to AWS and GCP, because there's no compelling reason to run custom deep learning workloads on Azure. Azure is loosing $$$ millions of potential revenue to that. It would be a totally different story if .NET folks would get full TensorFlow and/or PyTorch in place of partial ports available now.
It was designed that way from the start, that’s the whole point of the Senate.

It protects the smaller states from bullying by large population centers — which was the original intent and still functioning.
What ideas do you think didn't work out?

Btw, I'm currently a very happy user of intercooler. Thanks for the awesome lib.
Any virtual environment will take precedence over either the system or homebrew Python. Since you want to deal with multiple versions (or Python? Or Django/Flask? Both?) you'll definitely be wanting some kind of isolated environment. It's nice to have Homebrew as a base since it'll be more recent than the system install, but it doesn't make a difference.

Miniconda/conda is pretty good. It's a lot more stable than it used to be. I use a plain old venv to run Django on a production server.

Poetry is good for packaging, I've not tried it as a virtual environment manager. It seems more fiddly to me than just running `conda create -n blah python=3.8; conda activate blah`. Sometimes I just want a system-wide "good" environment and Poetry's more suited to single folder/project configurations that you might eventually want to release as a standalone package (I may be wrong here). For easy publishing to PyPI though, Poetry is great.
It's interesting how many strings Britain was able to pull to get advantages in the Falklands War. It also was reported [0] that Thatcher convinced the French to hand over IFF codes that would effectively prevent Argentina's French-made Exocet missiles from targeting British ships. The war might have gone very differently if Argentina was the one with powerful diplomatic connections.

Yes, both France and the Netherlands are broadly aligned with the UK, and would fight alongside them in the case of any existential threat. But for colonial wars one might think they'd be happy to see Britain get some egg on her face.

[0] I'll just link to skeptics.se here, where the accepted answer is that the evidence does not completely support this, but there are plenty of links for more reading https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/11152/can-exoce...
“In an ever-changing, incomprehensible world the masses had reached the point where they would, at the same time, believe everything and nothing, think that everything was possible and that nothing was true. ... Mass propaganda discovered that its audience was ready at all times to believe the worst, no matter how absurd, and did not particularly object to being deceived because it held every statement to be a lie anyhow. The totalitarian mass leaders based their propaganda on the correct psychological assumption that, under such conditions, one could make people believe the most fantastic statements one day, and trust that if the next day they were given irrefutable proof of their falsehood, they would take refuge in cynicism; instead of deserting the leaders who had lied to them, they would protest that they had known all along that the statement was a lie and would admire the leaders for their superior tactical cleverness.”

— Hannah Arendt, The Origins of Totalitarianism
> It... passes?

Passes the inevitable Supreme court test. Are you confident that this supreme court will hold your rights?
democracy has been going downhill across the globe since the popularization of the internet.
That leftists are always correct. Enjoy your stay!
How can you say it's blatantly unconstitutional if the executive order hasn't even been released?

It wouldn't exactly be out of character for him to spend a couple days whipping people into a frenzy then announce the reinterpretation of something that sounds impressive but has no actual meaning and declare it to be a massive victory.
I Am (Arguably) White and Need to Do Better for My Friends of Color
Google invests more in making sure that it has quality search results, and the algorithms are just different. Not really that complicated.

The NY Post is a low quality tabloid that is just a step above the Enquirer, for example.
> And then, I didn’t hear anything back from anyone at Microsoft for six months.

This does not mean he did not ask during that time.
Something I've noticed recently is they are getting quite fast and loose with the "natural flavoring" terminology. At first, I thought that something with Sucralose was considered to be naturally flavored because sweetener isn't a flavoring according to some legal definition. But then I saw something with artificial flavor listed in the ingredients, so my revised hypothesis is it must be legal now to say something contains natural flavoring even when it also contains artificial flavoring. If your reaction is "this is technically correct", my objection is that it's vacuous, since everything technically contains natural flavoring.

One of my points here is also that I don't blame the order picker if they got something with Sucralose by accident.
Very few licenses are easily enforced, but that does not entitle folks to violate them. Most desktop software can easily be found with the copy protection removed, but that doesn’t make it free - there’s no moral difference between warez, GPL violations, and violating a free-for-non-commercial-use license.
These remote job aggregator sites have been popping up everywhere lately but virtually none of them solve the problem I face routinely - transparent compensation. Companies often post stuff like "competitive pay" or "market rate" but that means nothing. Further, conversation regarding pay with these types of companies usually comes up after an initial screen, a tech screen and maybe a take-home assignment. All that just to find out the job pays $55k? Yeah, no thanks.

If you can create a job board that has pay listed upfront and prominently (nothing cagey like a massive range), then not only would I sign up for the service, I would pay for it. Somewhere in the neighborhood of $10-$20 a month.
Straight democracy is a disaster, rightly avoided whenever possible. Allowing "the masses" to dictate policy such as you propose results in giant unsustainable welfare states, where the masses in cities vote themselves the property of those who produce, based on sheer numbers. It is an appeal to the masses, a fallacy.
Why do those who live in smaller states deserve more voting power than those who live in larger states?
I'm a similar age as you, but personally wouldn't count 9/11 (although maybe the year difference is why). For me 9/11 happened when I was in pre-k. I don't remember learning about it back then and had no clue what 9/11 was until middle school. I'd guess for most kinder/pre-k age kids even if they did learn about it, it's not something they meaningfully processed and then the life post 9/11 is pretty much all they remember. My memories of elementary school as a whole are already really weak and become nearly 0 for memories <=5.

The financial crash did impact my family some, but not much personally (prevented us from selling our house). I feel like covid is the first situation that's had a very direct impact on me. I was laid off due to finance issues back in march, have had a 'fun' time searching for a new job, and being stuck mostly at home. Still a lot better than others due to having a good financial safety net (my family).
Start out with just pyenv. It's not complicated and helps a lot if you don't want system-wide updates to mess with your virtual environments (you don't). Even though pip may not be ideal, it works well enough. So far, more advanced alternatives for me created at least as many problems as they supposedly solved. See for yourself what issues you'll have (if any) and then pick the tools that solve them best. The editor/IDE is a personal thing. PyCharm is popular, but I never felt much chemistry with it. Currently enjoying VSCodium with the Python plugin. It will suggest to install some more packages for things like linting. Consider throwing in mypy. All that should get you pretty far. Better to start lean and build it out later, as needed.
This.

Choose your side projects wisely.
I hope twitter decides they can’t comply with whatever is in the executive order, and simply bans his account instead.

In other news, after a certain threshold, when someone lies on TV, there is an FCC mandate that the broadcaster adds a disclaimer saying the person is spreading false information. There was a lawsuit over this, because stations were broadcasting Trump speeches without adding the disclaimer, and the executive branch isn’t enforcing the rule.