skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's called PEP-484, and it's part of the language https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0484/

Pyre and PyCharm are third-party implementations of PEP-484.
Prueba
kl,l,l,l
Heartbreaking. I feel for you, I really do, but right now the anti-racism resources are heavily taken up for the whole "getting murdered for the crime of 'jogging while black'" thing and so on.

I'm not downplaying your troubles in life. Sure sounds tough. But with limited resources, we have to pick where to concentrate the efforts.
Not sure if this is something you'd find useful, but we (Papercups) recently released a product on top of our live chat tool that allows you to view what your users are looking at in real-time while chatting with them :)

Details: https://storytime.papercups.io/
I've watched this movie and found it to be a very touching movie. It's a shame everyone seems to focus only on the children's sexualization when that, while definitely pushing the boundary a bit further than most people are used to, is clearly contrasted to the girl's otherwise incredibly childish behaviour the whole length of the movie, as well as her desire to escape oppression by her own family.

The girls are 90% of the time behaving like completely normal kids (screaming, jumping, playing around), even while wearing suggestive clothes that would be just quite normal in any primary school in most of the western world (at least until the second half of the movie, when the main character starts to slowly go a bit too far even for her own "cool" friends).

As the movie progresses, we see a young child who is already being indoctrinated into a religion she clearly has no desire to partake. She starts to realise her destiny as she sees how the life of her mother is basically centred around being a servant to her husband, to whom she got married when she was just a little older than herself (it's not clear how much older, but it's made obvious that it's not more than a year or two). Now, the husband is preparing to take a second wife, which makes her mom suffer profoundly... but as part of her culture, she must accept that the woman (as the movie explains in the beginning) must obey their husbands always, so she must even call friends and family to "proudly" announce the wedding, adding incredible insult to the injury.

It's against this background that she starts to seek the total opposite life, which she finds in a new friend who, as so many young western world girls, is obsessed with pop dancing and its overly sexualised tones.

To anyone who did not watch the movie, this is where the movie is coming from when it shows the girls behaving, I agree, completely inappropriately for their age... however, that's so common nowadays that I find people who claim to be shocked by this to be turning a blind eye to our society.

Do you really think 11-year old children seeing the kind of dance we find everywhere will not try to emulate that, having basically no idea that they are emulating sexualised behaviour? I think this is the root of the problem which people conveniently ignore. Is it normal for a 17 year old girl to behave like that on TV? How about 20?

The funny thing is : I am a conservative, I just don't like hypocrisy. If you don't want to see children dressing and dancing as portrayed in the movie, ask yourself why you think it's ok for women not much older to do so, openly, and how you expect children to "know" it's something that they shouldn't do (even while you watch it eagerly).
A number of those taxed are just being incentivized to move elsewhere.
Google and Facebook are in the SF Bay Area and not in SF City. Also, Zuckerberg gets a $1 salary. Unless this law targets full compensation (stocks included), it's not going to touch him. FB is too big to accept a 0.1% or 0.6% gross tax. This law is targeting smaller companies (think Stripe and similar).

San Jose is an alternative for the CEO/Headquarters. There could be a minor office in the city where tech workers prefer to live, or they could commute down instead of up. Imo, SF City is overplaying their hand here and might be in a bit of a shock for the reality of how business works. The last bubble and good times might have distorted their understanding.
I’m excited to see there is still work being done on new VCS. Git will be hard to beat, but it looks like Anu is hitting on some of its weak points.
I just fired up a windows VM; using the msys distribution that comes with Git for windows, the scp protocol "Worked for Me" but sftp did not.
That's for the full suite, too. Pycharm covers a lot of web dev beyond python and personal is only $89 first year, $71 second and $53 third.
Thanks for the idea. I have a 701 and was thinking about what distro install but you solved it for me.
I will only note that 20 megawatts is always "lots" more than 100 kilowatts. Even 10MW is. And if you think you will be able to buy a garage-sized fusion reactor for $50M in our grandchildrens' lifetime... good luck.

One might be useful onboard a spacecraft, at the end of a long, long tether. But a pB reactor would still be a better choice.

China is also building new coal plants. The actions of a command economy are not a sound indicator of relative cost and value.
To make batteries a better investment, let them do more
The law says any company operating in SF, which would include FB and Google, who have offices there.

Also the law says all compensation, including stocks and bonuses. So Zuck would definitely qualify.
Poor formatting/spelling/punctuation/readability. "u just learned that the us is even a trader of bitcoin at all" - how do you know what aazaa knew or didn't know prior to commenting?

In general just an incredibly low effort/value comment.
What is usually the practice for seized money? Donated to charity? Invested in government bonds? New uniforms?
I didn't post it, but statista [1] says it's 741kWh for one bitcoin transaction vs. 149kWh for 100.000 visa transactions.

That's a factor of 741/149 * 100,000 ≈ 497,000.

Of course visa is not the whole banking system, but it seems as it would be roughly comparable.

What I find horrific about this is that you can power your apartment for a year for the energy consumption of two bitcoin transactions.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/881541/bitcoin-energy-co...
There's a mini-silicon valley shaping up in the East Bay along the 580/680 corridor - towns like Dublin, Pleasanton etc are growing rapidly with existing companies and new ones - Oracle, Workday, Snowflake etc are all there.

It helps that they are also much more new housing friendly than SF and SV.
> [ len(something) vs something.length ]

The first reads like english, the second doesn't.
Ring doorbells to send live video to Mississippi police
We do not know exactly what possibilities Cobalt offers. Can you tell us what functionalities you have in mind? If our tool lacks them, we'll think about adding them.

Also, seems like the pricing is slightly different.
Two economists walk down a road and they see a twenty dollar bill lying on the side-walk. One of them asks “is that a twenty dollar bill?” Then the other one answers “It can’t be, because someone would have picked it up already,” and they keep walking.
Yes. Please move elsewhere.
You're arguing that modern finance is so complicated that it should be exempt from taxation.
I pay for pycharm and still used EAP releases for a year without encountering stability issues. I turned EAP off only because it kept breaking my plugins.
Or a large number of accounts were created with placeholder credentials which were compromised in mass -- for example, passwords set to dummy values like "changeme", or to predictable values like the student's last name.
So can I read Pijul repos with Anu and vice versa?
Regarding inventorization of assets: my team also did the same at Spotify last year for Google Cloud Platform.
https://engineering.atspotify.com/2019/06/04/painting-a-pict...

At the time Cartography support for GCP was lacking, so we just ingested Cloud Asset Inventory data in neo4j.

If you are on GCP I highly suggest using CAI as a backbone for IAM security controls: hands down the best service on the platform for security teams.
However long it takes (on your system) to extract and mount a squashfs on a loopback device, link, and run. Snap made an uhh.. odd architectural decision with that one.

The whole squashfs game doesn't actually buy you that much compression in practice but if you have slower CPU it will grind you to a halt. I think it's kinda weird they went this route since this dance seems mostly unrelated to the actual value of Snaps which is "here's your app self-contained-ish."
It is a bit offputting that the install script expects sudo rights just to copy a file from a user-readable directory to a user-writeable directory.

That is literally the only place where sudo is used, so it should be removed. (After removing it myself, everything still set up okay -- not a surprise.)
Defense in depth says No, not Ok.

For example:
Accidentally open to the internet log server(as above).
Attacker sends password reset request.
Attacker checks log to steal token.
Attacker now has stolen account until owner can't log in and does reset, or perhaps semi-permanently if attacker steals all tokens for said account and invalidates them before owner can use them.
What's "hyponthenictal"?

You used it twice, but it's not on Google...
What to Expect for Your Virtual Android Interview
If you want to use a court-like standard, sure, go wild. Although I think it's a mistake in that you don't have a court's powers. You're guaranteed to err on the side of the guilty even more than a court, even though you have much less reason to bias your judgment that way.
I chose that argument because that was most germane to the discussion at hand.

You are quite correct in that a conviction requires more than intent.

However, intent is what differentiates crimes and it's an important part of any discussion of this kind.

You will note successful prosecutions can happen sans explicit proof of acts.

There is a solid case against that, but we all know it can, does, will continue to happen.

Finally! In more abstract scenarios like this, I wager intent will carry considerable weight too, and it will due to the lack of physicality.
Git-LFS RCE
> if SF wants to tax excessive income disparity, I say, fair enough.

None of the billionaires here made that money from their salary. This will not touch them at all.

> If they do leave, I don't see that as a bad thing.

Chasing away jobs and the tax base will not end well. There is a decent chance SF enters a financial death spiral from its pension obligations. At the very least, massive cuts are in order. SF will not be transformed magically back to the year 2005, but it could very well wind up back in the 70s.
Show HN: Calorie to Exercise Calculator
BTW, Stripe has already left San Francisco for South San Francisco (which is a different city).
Polyphemus silk spinning – from cocoon to yarn
Re-Use – Search, save and share command line commands
And amongst that, the property remains out the hands of the government.

Perhaps it will be one day be moved and utilized by family descendants, whom have had time to find themselves in safer conditions.

That's the difference.
Do you have a link of what you're referring to? I know some of the supervisors personally and that strikes me as an extremely distant view of them. I think it's a lot more likely that you're projecting strawmen intentions onto policies.
Perhaps, but when I built the shed in my back yard I didn't enforce the same standards a construction engineer would for a skyscraper. I increased the quantity of "shitty construction" in the world, but it works great for my purposes.
An Eminem lyric becomes a tech article headline.
Arm Looks to Laptops: Cortex-A78C Processor for PCs Announced
Do people actually use Thunderbird still? Every single time I've tried it, it has been a terrible experience. For GUI mail clients I tend to swing between evolution and claws. Evolution does all the fancy stuff (html e-mail, seemless integration of calendar invites, outlook support) way better than Thunderbird and claws does all the workhorse stuff way better than Thunderbird (flexible mail fitering, organization, &c.).

Meanwhile Thunderbird has corrupted my inbox 3 times in a sum total of about 3 years of me using it spread out over a decade, crashes more than evolution, and does the core messaging features worse than claws.
I don't understand why this is said as a negative.

Tech needs to expand to other parts of the country. If SF wants high taxes, so be it, let all participate in the competition of where to be located.
Maybe, but not really; seems like this thread is more about intent (“I just want a preview”) while content type is more about representation (“I want the content as json”). I can imagine that there will be websites that are actively using the accept parameter to distinguish between “regular visitors” and have their APIs at the same paths (didn’t Reddit do this at some point?), and thus your approach would break in this case.

I guess what this is really about is, I hate to say it, but something in the direction of the semantic web, where web servers (and in this case, CloudFlare et al) actually gain a deeper understanding of the content they serve, and a web browser / crawler being able to query this content directly.
Seems like a fair comparison to make would be with NYC, whose city government similarly subsumes the counties/boroughs. NYC's per capita budget is about 2/3 of SF's; there may be economies of scale and other non-linear contributors at play with NYC's 10x larger population, or maybe SF is just less efficient.

edit: NYC's MTA is funded separately, including huge state contributions, so this is a terrible comparison. Let this comment be a reminder of the difficulty in comparing municipal budgets.
This is a small tax and should be considered a pilot program for an idea that's been around a long time. Are all of the criticism on here valid? We'll find out soon enough. Will a tax like this actually change behavior in desired ways, or provide a useful amount of revenue? We'll find that out, too.

But what this tax will not do is change the very nature of San Francisco or dramatically alter its business environment. The tax is just too small for that to be the case. It's a tiny addition to a vast and complex and ever-changing web of taxes and regulations that large businesses in SF have been successfully dealing with for generations.
The Rust plugin runs well in the free ones (IDEA & PyCharm)
EV range tends to be best at lower speeds and start/stop (assuming no climate control needs).

That's in pretty big contrast to internal combustion where it takes more significantly more fuel to go the same distance if you go too slow.
The last iPhone with proper headphone support.
I don't know why you have been down-voted but candidate possibilities include the first sentence being read as snarky (even if it wasn't the intention) and using "u" for "you" in a forum where a more mature* form of expression is the norm.

* I don't intend snark either but I'm not sure how to put it politely...
Sorry to hear that. This is partially why there's a culture of helping people with questions; ideally when you run into an issue, you should be able to hop onto the fourms or discord and get help, and people should be able to help suss out context. It's not always easy though :/
Yeah, that won't have any unexpected effects. U-Haul is 20x what it was 20 years ago. How much higher can it go.
Um... are they looking in to voter intimidation? showing up at polling stations with guns? blue dots on houses? Republican voter fraud? Something tells me they are not.
cloudflare can just allow a fair crawl rate instead of a captcha on first request
Thanks for the clarification. But any company operating in SF is a bit crazy. So if a bank has a branch/office in SF, then it's liable for this tax? For all their gross income or just for the income generated within city boundaries?
I'm talking without any knowledge here, pedagogical or otherwise, but how difficult would it be to teach kids to make simple sprite based 2D games using a set of free, open source tools? For example, say Python and some wrapper over SDL? (Or something like Squeak smalltalk; I'm not hung up on Python, just on free & open source).
> The tax will levy an extra 0.1% to 0.6% on gross receipts made in San Francisco for companies ...
Best argument? That the technology is still immature so needs more investment/ competition compared to, say, electricity delivery, which is stable and seeing only marginal improvements.
It's a Flutter fanboys' bedtime story
Just fell down quite a rabbit hole exploring their site, some really lovely tools, and some fascinating writing
It was an extrapolation on Socrate's quote “I am not an Athenian or a Greek, but a citizen of the world."
How can you compare real child abuse to young actresses, with the permission of their parents, dancing around like they normally do anyway? You really think the actresses are traumatised after this? Why?!?

Trying to blow things out of proportion is actually a huge disservice to actual cases of child abuse. Please don't do that.
Thunderbird is not the kind of app that should be snapped. We needed tools like snap for software that could be troublesome due incompatibilities with the system libraries or software by third parties who can't make sure their packages would work on any system.

Thunderbird has always worked great the way it was.

I'm so glad I'm not using Ubuntu anymore.
> But what this tax will not do is change the very nature of San Francisco or dramatically alter its business environment.

Businesses are already leaving SF. If they haven't seen the writing on the wall, they're ignorant.

SF has itself to blame. They squandered revenue, didn't fix real issues, and pandered to land owners.

Businesses will move to more business friendly cities, and they will become more distributed - it's cheaper and easier to negotiate that way.

SF is done.
My fave is when he (often) asks Jeeves to help him out with a line of poetry. Jeeves always knows.
Fed gives new details on its real-time payments system
Same. I think it's fine if some businesses leave SF, and even more fine if their staff spread out. Given all our talk of internet-driven disruption and the world-changing nature of electronic communication, it's always been ridiculous that we had to cram everybody together in 0.01% of the US's land area.
> The pandemic is relatively temporary

Until the next ones comes. That could be in 1 year or 100 years. No one knows.

Reminds me of the repeated hurricanes that drive people out of coastal areas.
If you change it the .jl file in a editor you could quite easily make it unreadable to pluto.

> That would contradict the claim in the article that Pluto files are just regular julia files.

Not really, no. The files pluto generates are a subset of valid julia files. All Pluto files are valid julia files; not all valid julia files are valid Pluto files.
You're being naive thinking you can run an open spam service with no consequences. Maybe you don't care about abuse but the hosting does and will act on the recurring complaints.

Seriously, cut the ability to reply to emails and that should be fine.

There's no use case to send replies for an anti-spam. Never seen a registration process that required to reply to complete the registration.

Tip: The google postmaster tool can show you the reputation of your domain and how much of your outbound emails are going to spam. That shall give you an idea how well it's abused. https://www.gmail.com/postmaster/
Yeah I'm note sure I entirely agree with his arguments around the address space.

His other points seem stronger, like how IPv6 is a mess for backbone router hardware due to variable length headers, how to get IPv6 working really well requires you to control the entire network and how it might not matter much since we're moving towards a naming-oriented network. Overall interesting podcast IMHO.
The lack of a clear “why this rewrite was needed” somewhere accessible is a pretty big “f u” to anyone that evangelized for Pijul in the past.
The price is definitely right -- cheaper than an upgrade!
I've been using it for a decade, at home and at work. The only problem I had with it is that sometimes it keeps asking for the hotmail password.
The law says just money they make in the city. But it's kind of vague and I'm sure there will be a lot of debate between the companies and the city about how much they are making in the city.

The medium size businesses that only operate in SF will be screwed the worst.
That was fast. Unless this tax targets all of the bay area, the moving cost is not really much and your workers could still commute with a WFH option. Imo, San Jose is in prime position to build a real city with the possible exodus from SF.
not sure but it s a very common problem: https://www.google.com/search?q=cloudflare+attention+require...
I use this video / live chat from a small startup. They have great support and also interesting angle with the troubleshooting. https://www.mavenoid.com/en/
Asshole Astrology for the Militant
You're thinking of corpus delicti, I assume? Lots of states have loosened that rule to something that's pretty easy to satisfy--basically that the prosecution just needs to show some evidence that the confession is trustworthy. So independent evidence proving that the crime exists is not always required anymore.
George Washington's Farewell Address
And still I feel that tooling for Kotlin lacks behind the tooling for Java (but still far superior to many other languages).
The total amount is so small I have a hard time believing that anyone would restructure their operations around it.
Commits? No. Tags? Yes.
Does Germany have as many items on a typical ballot. In Washington, DC, we had city council (by ward), city council (at large), non-voting delegate to Congress, shadow representative, shadow senator, a couple of school board slots, advisory neighborhood commissioner, and of course president.

In a state you might have two state legislative seats up, plus some county offices.
Really interested to see if and how well it can run an x86 Parallels vm of Windows.
Graham's number does indeed come out of Ramsey theory.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham%27s_number#Context should tell you most of what you're looking to know.
In which they had a whole year of really cheap, highly subsidized battery replacements to correct their error. I think Apple should be forgiven for this
This raises some interesting questions / side effects:

1) Companies may now have a direct incentive to have their lowest income earners be outsourced/contracted out to boost the median pay amount.

2) It was smart of them to include compensation such as stock options. However if a city starts to expect this income, it will all go away in recessions when CEO's stock options are not valuable. ie more money to the city in boom periods and not much in bust cycles.
Quoth Wikipedia:

> Image result for gas station pump flow rate
Light passenger vehicle pump up to about 50 litres (13 US gallons) per minute (the United States limits this to 10 US gallons (38 litres) per minute); pumps serving trucks and other large vehicles have a higher flow rate, up to 130 litres (34 US gallons) per minute in the UK. and 40 US gallons (150 litres) in the US.

So roughly 80 megawatts coming out of that diesel nozzle. Most impressive!

I've heard of CCS chargers in development that'll push 350kW (920V, 500A), which involves crazy stuff like liquid-cooled connectors. They flow 3M Novec through the cable.: https://ittcannon.com/core/medialibrary/ittcannon/website/li...
If you think white yuppie tech workers are part of the problem, then you are indeed part of the problem.