skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless I misunderstand what you're looking for, I think that functionality is in there.

original_net_48 = ip_network("2a00:aaaa:bbbb::/48")
desired_subnet = ip_network('2a00:aaaa:bbbb:cccc::/64')
subnets_64 = original_net_48.subnets(16)
print(f"{desired_subnet} is one of the computed subnets: {desired_subnet in subnets_64}")
#=> 2a00:aaaa:bbbb:cccc::/64 is one of the computed subnets: True
user: tw000001

created: 19 minutes ago

-1
Just one example:

https://sightreading.training/
Yes, but at the cost of the entire platform. I’d doubt that Twitter could sustain being endlessly sued over user posts. They’d die the death of a thousand cuts. And a lot of conservatives would be perfectly happy with that.
A) Twitter has never presented itself as a neutral platform. They've banned white supremacists, dangerous conspiracy nuts like Alex Jones, and even left-leaning people like Destiny when he joked about how he was going to bomb Comcast.

B) Verizon (Comcast, Spectrum, etc...) are closer to something like a utility. I wouldn't be supportive of a water or electricity company not providing services to people I disagree with. Twitter is not a utility, it's a glorified fortune-cookie-sharing site. It's a not a "right", and there's no reason that you should feel entitled to it.
Windows 10 will open by looking at the fingerprint or face
> The Citizens United v. FEC decision indicates that corporations have free speech rights similar to those of individuals

Individuals have the freedom of speech, but the can also be sued for liable for the things they say. Twitter can't be sued, because they are "re-transmitting" information. That's why Elon was sued for his "pedo guy" tweet and not twitter. Am I missing something here?

It seems like it makes corporations more like people in that if they curate content [in some vaguely biased way] then they can be held liable for that act. Because by doing that they are exercising their freedom of speech.

I think an interesting question is what will become the threshold for acceptable curation. Is it just illegal content, ex. CP. It seems like this has the potential for more legislation defining speech.
I think that emulator is vastly superior option as it uses real Android running exactly the same code as your phone. I never had any issues with performance (with hardware acceleration). May be on extremely weak laptops it might cause issues, but Android Studio probably will be unusable there at all.
That's a funny cultural thing about silicon valley. You're not incidentally an entrepreneur only if you've started something, you're an entrepreneur simply because you're the type of person who entrepreneues.
A peek into the possible future of fashion events inspired by the DRC
Forget Twitter, and substitute “gmail deliverability”? Without that, you cannot run a business.
"There's nothing I'd rather do than get rid of my whole Twitter account." - Trump

He doesn't care about the truth, and is trying to take advantage of our desire for neutrality and free speech to push lies. It's possible for us to be nuanced, and not let him ruin Twitter/Facebook/etc with bad-faith arguments.
Not really, most work is virtual even at an office, or with another office, or with a client, or with a partner company, or with a friend that you see on occasion but always in touch online.

Remote work allows relationships/lunches with friends as well, maybe not work friends but friends, networking, local groups in the same focus/area, it isn't just automaton. We rely too much on work environment rather than our local environment. Remote work allows freedom to dictate your day more and allows for more opportunities to meet people if you want. Co-working spaces for remote workers are also nice.

External product/brand view is the most important thing companies need to learn today.

Even within the office when people go in, most communication there is email, communication/chat, video etc.

Remote and virtual communication is now how most business is done, even at physical offices.

Offices that have ability to do meetups or have integration sessions are nice to haves as well. Even when it comes to shared desktop pair programming, you can get to know people not having to stand next to them. The lunches and other things are nice though, but they have little to do with work and better external products though.

The best products come from people that have time to do research and development and more open mode versus closed mode, that kind of work is really hard to do at a modern office.

Some jobs cannot be remote, the ones that can are usually in fields where most work/communication is virtual even in the same office and maybe even the same room.
The parent's claiming a near 1:1 ratio of modules to functions in NPM. What does that have to do with your release process?
Buttons break.

One of the advantages of controlling things from your phone is minimizing the electromechanical components required on the thing you are controlling.

The problem with almost all "apps" is that everybody is trying to monetize you MORE even after you spent money. This is not new. Printer manufacturers have been using their drivers to shove ads in your face for years--it's why people despise them.

If the app just did what it was supposed to do and nothing more, people wouldn't be all that upset. At worst, they'd just laugh at the bad interfaces.
I used to be more consistent about this. I definitely don't dress like I'm going into the office any longer. But it's like anything else. Having some formal steps can help you establish a routine and once you've internalized that routine sufficiently (some people) can start dropping some of the formalities that aren't strictly necessary.
Pretty cool. Does it use Automator to talk to iMessages? Afaik there're no APIs for it.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23282607
Powell's will send me an email when it's back in stock. Thanks!
It's a BIG concern? Really?

No US worker is going to get set to a re-education camp for a 2-5 day set of business meetings in Shanghai. Bug your phone or capture all your internet traffic? Maybe. Arresting a foreign national working for a Chinese firm? Unlikely.

Anyone who is 'unreliable' enough for the Chinese government to arrest them isn't going to get hired by a Chinese firm -- doubly so because the largest firms in CN are state-owned.
I'm just happy that the homepage mostly zooms the way it should.

Nothing in the modern web pisses me off more than a developer trying to decide how my zoom behavior should work for me. Zoom is a very basic concept, I want to make the whole page larger or smaller. For some reason people insist on messing with that to make some menu, banner, or image popup appear the way they think I (or they) want it to when I try and zoom in or out, rather than just let me zoom as I please.

This site still manages to fuck it up when I click on one of the images though.
Join the AMA to learn how Rockset delivers ms query latency on tough queries
Rockset is having an #ama with Ari, an engineer who helped build Rockset to deliver complex queries (queries with terabytes of nested data, with joins, search, and aggregations) in milliseconds. Come join May 29 @12pm PST at http://bit.ly/rockset-community-channel. General questions are welcome!
If you'll carefully maintain your Android Studio installation, it's not that bad. People usually installing multiple SDKs, images which take quite a lot of space.
How many people did it take to build the Great Pyramid of Giza?
> putting in eight, or even six, solid hours

Especially considering that _nobody_ puts in eight or even six hours of "solid work" when at the office. That's something I intuitively knew for a while, but it came into stark contrast once I started consulting and tracking my time. I only bill for the time I _actually_ work. And doing 8 hours of mentally demanding, focused work per day is difficult AF. That's why people slack off in the office, have water cooler conversations, interrupt each other all the time, have meetings they don't really need to have, 1.5 hour lunch breaks, etc. If you had to actually work 8 hours a day, full throttle, few people would stick with it.

The flip side is the productivity of doing 8 hours of focused work per day is truly staggering when you tally it up at the end of the week (which I also do, and you should do, too, if you work remote - otherwise you'll be "invisible" no matter how much you contribute). And WFH plus mostly async communication is very amenable to being able to focus.
At a certain point you’re talking about programmer celebrities and trying to draw general career advice from them, which is silly. We can’t all be celebrities, and any career advice based on that is kind of pointless.

Now talking about having a niche is a fair argument, but that’s literally a completely new argument. “Be in the top 10” and “specialize” are not the same pieces of advice, at all.
For those who want to have an idea what it's like:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FO3QpKgbdf8

The buildings,while slightly different in design,are very similar to what a lot of countries in Europe were building at the time to meet the needs of growing population. The biggest mistake the urban planners did was underestimation of how many cars there will be in the future. That's why it's so common to have a 12 story building with only 20 or so parking lots.

[Edit]
It's more interesting what happened at the end of the soviet occupation,which is usually less visible to foreign visitors: planning permissions for residential properties were relaxed,which meant that there was no longer any limitations on what kind of houses people could build. And most went absolutely bananas. People started building large,most often tasteless buildings with weird features. Fuel was dead cheap so nobody cared too much about insulation and etc.An example built in 1995:
https://m.aruodas.lt/namai-kaune-zaliakalnyje-kalnieciu-g-pa...

Swathes of such houses were built.
A lot of people did self builds and etc.

In a period of 10-15 years,a new class of rich and super rich was formed. This was followed by formation of gated communities, identical to those in all western countries. There, houses do look very different:
https://m.aruodas.lt/namai-vilniuje-valakampiuose-lauru-g-pa...

And then there's Russia:
https://search.savills.com/property-detail/ru00025319_1
Let us all hope Trump does not get into WoW. But seriously, politicians and journalists have openly called for twitter to ban Trump and I am sure there is more going on behind the scenes
depends where in the US. for example, testing levels in NY state are extremely meaningful, they've really scaled up to the point that their testing (on a per capita basis) is among the best in the world.
I'm not sure this is the case anymore. McConnell and Trump have been rapidly filling the courts with young, right leaning justices. See: https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2019/02/28/thanks-tru...
That arguably changes when the President starts to use it as a primary means of communication with the citizenry.
> If the companies are responsible, then they will want to sue the users for violations and personally identify them

I think you're drastically overestimating the profitability of a single twitter user.

They have hundreds of millions of active users. It would probably be far easier and more cost effective to ban every user that causes them any amount of grief, than to investigate and potentially sue them.
It's funny. I feel the same, but mainly because I feel like I have no instinct for the aesthetic.

I quite like how it looks, but it enrages me that if I try to do it, it ends up more gaudy than when I read others' docs :)
You are incorrect, they did not edit his tweet, they editorialized it. Completely different, and also covered under section 230, and confirmed in court decisions up to the 9th circuit court.
Yes, Kotlin is preferred language now. Some new Google libraries are targeting Kotlin first. You should not use Java for new projects.
That's exactly the sort of test you get with the Selenium browser plugin: click "Record", do some things, verify the end state, click "Stop". You can then replay what is effectively an acceptance test. The problem (and it's a doozy) is that these tests are about as brittle as it gets: change basically anything in the markup and the test will fail. A good unit test will only ever touch a tiny area of the system, and therefore has a correspondingly tiny chance of failing whenever the system changes. And when it does fail because of changes to the rest of the system, it's usually for a good reason, like a changed argument list, not a bad reason like moving a button.

In short, these sorts of tests are super easy to create but become a massive friction at every level of the application since they depend on so much.
Take a look at https://www.notion.so
Twitter is not equivalent to some obscure knitting forum. It is huge. So huge that it gets quoted in nearly every mainstream media article. Twitter matters to political discourse, knitting doesn't.
I used it to create a bridge between a C library for audio encoding and my android application. So I assume people use it to create JNI wrappers around third party native libraries.
But it is possible to get a consistent look and feel for fonts, by using web fonts.
Since when is protecting the private property rights of corporations a "left" issue? This is a constitutional issue, and the fact that any court ruling that GOP voters disagree with is now a "left" issue tells you everything you need to know about how far civil discourse in this country has fallen.
Yes, it is all in memory. I am taking advantage for IndexDB for local drafts. And localstorage for plugin presets. But it does not match the flexibility of being able to create lots of big uncompressed files and cache in the disk while workign on a project.

So everything needs to use lower fidelity settings, or do things like compress WAV files in a lossless way with LZMA since other avenues are too heavy. I am not seeing this becoming something like Audacity or Audition replacement, but a quick tool for modifying audio files on the fly.
This is probably why wine doesn't exist, too. /s ;)
Setting Up Wordpress Multisite
People generally revolt when they're hungry, not depressed.
I think the OP is referring to the fact that exurbs are currently hellish because everyone living there commutes downtown. They'd have a stronger sense of community and identity if residents spent their lives actually living there, rather than sleeping there: the neighborhoods would become more like "towns" and less like "exurbs". Some NYC examples would be Yonkers, most of eastern/central NJ or the western half of CT.

Anecdotally, I've spent a fair amount of time living in both environments, and for me the quality of life difference is night and day. The lack of proper "towns" within commuting distance of NYC means that we have to live in town-y neighborhoods within the city, which are much more expensive to than the 'burbs, and don't come with an acre, a pool, and free parking. The apparent lack of towns means we're eventually going to leave the entire metropolitan area, which is kind of sad, since we like working here very much.
Because employers aren't always expert at maximizing swindling, thank God.
Conservatives have spun up conservative equivalents of a lot of things. You can find a "Conservapedia", there's a Reddit analog in Voat, a Twitter alternative in Parler, a Facebook alternative in RightBook, for a while I had "Red63", a Trump-friendly Yelp thing on my phone.
It seems like the fundamental question is: are services like Twitter and Facebook basically utilities (like ISPs) or are they basically editorial (like newspapers).

That is, there are some private companies, like ISPs, that are seen as part of the basic plumbing of the internet, and which are generally not allowed to editorialize their content (for example, through net neutrality rules). However, there are others, like Yelp, which are seen as publishers of edited and curated content, even if some of the content was written by users and not the company itself.

The question is, have Twitter and Facebook (etc.) become dominant enough that they are essentially utilities, or are they editors of content like Yelp?
Maybe...

I saw it posted somewhere that because 80m people follow Trump, he sways the monthly actives... but there are others with more followers than Trump.

I don't think there is enough evidence of his impact to the stock price.

edit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most-followed_Twitter_...
Google now shows Play Store ads in Chromebook search bar
You're just repeating what the current state of affairs is. Doesn't mean it has to stay that way.
Remote work is changing the world with its impact and especially due to Covid-19 people are forced to work from home. Some say they have got higher productivity and some say they have got the lowest!

What are your thoughts? Will you prefer working from home or let your team work from home?
You know, it would be pretty funny if Twitter banned Trump's account because of some TOS terms have or something. If he actually causes them enough problems over this such that they are already paying for it, it might be worth it as a power play on their part.

Trump definitely depends on Twitter far more than Twitter depends on Trump. He could move to Facebook/Instagram, but I just don't see that being a move he would want to do, partly because the type of communication doesn't seem to be the same, and partly because it would be a huge admission of defeat, where he couldn't bully a person or company into doing what he wanted.

Twitter would likely see a big dip in usage, at least for a short period, as some Trump loyalists boycotted it, but I imagine a lot of them would be back. There's also the rights of a private companies to control their own service which is a traditional Republican belief, but I doubt that would matter much, as the current political climate doesn't seem conducive to politicians adhering to past beliefs, not matter whcih side of the divide they are on.
I believe they can, comcast actually has injected javascript into websites in the past using a similar technique.

https://gizmodo.com/comcast-to-customer-who-noticed-it-secre...
How long until a few big tech companies move their headquarters to Dublin and wish mr Trump good luck in ever collecting any more taxes from them?

Or maybe Brussels like the Eclipse foundati did?
But when Trump tweets, are those official statements? (IANAL, and I don't know. I can see why they might be considered to be so, and I can see why they wouldn't.)
The mess with audio servers is one of the main reasons I could never stand Linux as my primary laptop OS. Jack, ALSA, OSS, Pulse, etc. Far too often the answer to my problem was that it didn't work on that specific audio server, or that I needed to compile my own server/kernel/app from source.

Easily, reliably, and quickly playing audio is table stakes for Windows and Mac OS. They've been doing it for years. But instead of improving one or two audio APIs, on Linux it is time for a new audio server that will, but doesn't, solve all of the problems of every predecessor.
would be awesome as part of a scroll story
Groovy-like DSLs with compile-time checking and strong typing (and now @DslMarker is a nice bonus) are very nice.

Check out inline functions and reified generics, too.

There's some compelling stuff there.
I would argue that ad auctions on Google and Facebook are a form of marketplaces for consumer-generated data.
I think you're overestimating the number of users. Hardly anyone I know uses Twitter. It may be a big thing for you but it's largely irrelevant for others. It's an opt-in service
You snuck in a hidden implication, which is that web fonts are less legible than system fonts. That's absolutely not the case across the board.
Because then they don't get invited back to the next press conference, and they get fired, because their spineless employers want their journalists to be present at press conferences. Meanwhile, the press conference room can always be filled with sympathetic media reps.

> If it's so easy to ignore hard question, why doesn't everyone just do this to avoid criticism from the press?

Have you seen how this administration has been running press conferences? It's not an entirely unprecedented trainwreck (when any administration is in scandal mode, it behaves in such a fashion), but it is unprecedented for how frequently it has had to operate in scandal mode.

Its supporters, of course, point to this sort of thing as an example of the bad liberal media bias that is being mean to the greatest man in the history of this country. The WHPS of the week could spend every single conference reading from a phonebook, and it still wouldn't change anyone's mind on anything.
There are plenty of Java APIs which won't ever be implemented on Android. For example AWT, Swing.

That's why it should not be called Java at all. Sun sued Microsoft for J++ because their implementation was incomplete. Google got away with that. Java is more than language and few classes from the standard library.
I don't think there's any such thing as "no design" (though I understand you to mean the academic subject).

All design evokes something. Colours, font, margin and spacing, edges and borders - it all evokes some things that came before it more than others, and the relationship with the human body and its feeling of agoraphobia and claustrophobia, kinematics - whether controls are pointy or smooth, hard or soft, stiff or slick or springy, continuous or with detents - it all adds up to an aesthetic.

You can't help but have design. You know when things don't "feel" right. When something feels flimsy instead of solid; when it's haphazard instead of regular. And when the design is exceptionally poor, chaotic, that too is a design - a kind of mad, insane design, or primitive and naive, unskilled - it always evokes something.
We definitely don't charge anything close to that. Of course, I wish we could... :) I don't see the cost benefit to clients.
1. Verizon is a common carrier, Twitter is not

2. Twitter has never had any obligation to be a neutral platform
Strapi introduces new open-source headless content management system
I like the ability to control it from both places, but on my actual earphones the app is buggy as hell and gets out of sync with the real state, so I just don't use it.
org-mode allows linking within notes.
I think their preferred route is to continue to make the emulator better instead.
> the looks were just a part of the entire process to get a working product

Well, that would be enough for ‘industrial design’ as a discipline—the question is whether ‘the product does not cause suffering from looking at it and touching it’ was considered a part of the criteria for ‘working’.
Bengio-Backed Startup Korbit Introduces Stem Intelligent Tutoring System
Probably 3/4s of the time that I use !g on DDG, it's because I need location to be a component of my search. Like trying to find a plumber.

If DDG has an flag to use location info for search relevance, I'd do that instead.
The world runs on self-interest and leverage, people seem to have forgotten that. The current climate screams this reality.

The zero-sum game disciples are in power and calling the shots. I don't personally subscribe or believe in that ideology but it cannot be denied that the current state of the world is steeped in it.

In game theory, if the other side cheats and your side keeps cooperating, you will lose every time. There is a great little game theory game that highlights it here called The Evolution of Trust [1].

[1] https://ncase.me/trust/
This was very certainly not the first sign.