skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh, it's nothing so fancy. There are a bunch of different types of land rig: some small ones come apart and get stuffed in the back of vans/lorries, others sit on a trailer, and some are self-propelled[0] [1].

Of course, it's not just 1 piece of equipment that moves around it's people, tech etc - some land rigs are almost semi-nomadic, with the whole camp moving around.

[0] https://www.nov.com/products/mobile-rigs

[1] https://www.nov.com/-/media/nov/files/products/rig/rig-equip...
I'd love to have the flexibility of renting but can't because the rental market in the UK is so dysfunctional.
The kind of beer also matters. I was never much of a beer drinker, but during my university days, there was one beer that I really liked: Het Kanon, a heavy beer with 11.6% alcohol, sold in .45l bottles. That is really not comparable to drinking a regular beer.

Later they reduced the bottle size to the more common 0.33l. Probably for safety reasons.
> I'm not sure how they're mutually exclusive.

Where did I say that? I just meant, and my apologies for not being clear, focus should be types, ofc you still need tests. But not as many as a decade ago and more important, people must drop this dogma that tests are the key to everything. There are not and the more tests a codebase has the worse its quality and maintainability.

> I still practiced TDD

You can do this ofc but my experience differs: Once you have an excellent type system, both in terms of language features and tool chain eg editor, you can literally code for days without running even the compiler once. This is pure flow and very much the opposite of TDD. But the entry barrier of is much higher than TDD. Don't get me wrong, you still need tests but TDD?? IDK, this feels like trial-and-error-coding from 2010. I mean if we still used all Ruby, yes tests and TDD everywhere but the environment has changed.
New OSINT tool for subdomain enumeration
Raptor new fast passive subdomain enumeration tool
Fast , written in Python , uses APIs and services that never used before for subdomain enumeration.
> Wouldn't be surprised, a lot of older systems - and the airline industry has a lot of older systems - worked with really tight and compact constraints, for which I'm sure there was a technical reason at the time.

There was a story by a man named Amr whose name could never survive a trip through airline booking systems that encode the gender in the given name field: "SMITH/JOHNMR". His name would always come back as A.

https://travel.stackexchange.com/questions/149323/my-name-ca...
This gives the smaller vendors a chance. Competition is good for business.
There are leagues that do this, they aren't as popular as formula 1. Even still, the best teams can afford to buy 3 engines and keep the one that's 10% better.
Canadian provinces and territories also use standard 2 letter abbreviations, which makes things work better with the US postal and addressing system. BC, AB, SK, MB, ON, QC, etc.
Why not use AWS's managed k8s and eliminate needs for your job? I can't actually think what k8s consultant would do with managed k8s.
I see, thanks for sharing. Just makes them sound pompous.
The difference is that Amazon holds huge market power on ebook market, is practically a monopoly. So in my opinion it should not be allowed to arbitrarily decide which books to sell and not to sell on their marketplace. Imagine next time they decide to stop selling books criticising tech corporations.
... if you own and trust the VPN server and exit arrangements then this is true.

But it would have to be outside the UK to avoid the same fate, since you are in the UK, this makes it harder to trust the service provider and their security services not to find your "foreign" traffic very interesting and not subject to their laws protecting their own citizens' data.

A lot of "we don't keep logs" vpn providers were found to very much keep logs of all your traffic. Some of the people in the VPN business are the last ones you would want to see all your traffic.

Tor might work, or at least change the threat model, but it cannot be used as a high bandwidth proxy.
I think this says a lot about the overall level of education in the USA.
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26427960
After the whole mouse telomere fiasco, I'm weary of anything being cured in mice: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ve4q-1D_Ajo
One of our oldest and proudest flame-wars.

In 2001, Slashdot held a poll for Best Flame War. [0] The winner, by quite a margin, was Operating System, but the text editor wars (presently being fought at [1]) weren't listed as an option. Personally I'm also rather fond of the tabs-vs-spaces debate.

[0] https://slashdot.org/poll/699/best-flame-war

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26431864
"Fun" fact, that only works on lobotomized frogs.

Regular healthy frogs just jump out of the pan when it gets uncomfortable.
I was referring to the author of vorpus post I posted.
Sir Tim Berners-Lee warns of widening digital divide
Anecdote: A colleague of mine left a plane on the French Island Corsica. She got into a conversation with a man telling her he and his wife looked forward to their holiday in Costa Rica. Boy were they in for a surprise.
Escape rooms for language models :)

(Context https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_room )
Buying generic cards would break the chain of trust as there's no guarantee that the card you're buying hasn't been tampered with, such as the private keys of the card already being compromised at the factory.

It is a good idea assuming you can guarantee the security of the card. Banks typically don't have an incentive to defraud each other by supplying backdoored cards, so banks could indeed partner with each other allowing people to go into any local bank branch, acquire a card and then call their bank to associate it with their account. Of course, you still have the identity verification problem there, as you wouldn't want an attacker to be able to associate a card they acquired with your account and then spending your money.

However, if you're going to solve the identity verification problem for the above, why bother with a card at all? We all have phones or similar computing devices that can act as a card (for Apple Pay & Google Pay, the phone literally simulates a contactless card).
Take a look at this page: https://www.omha.net/news_article/show/631894-the-evolution-...

Under the standup style of the 80s, you see these very short and narrrow goalie pads. If a modern goaltender were to drop to the butterfly using these pads, they wouldn’t cover as much of the net, and they’d be risking injury as the pads don’t extend to cover the top part of the leg.

The size of pads today, not just width but length too, allows the goalie to cover large parts of the bottom of the net. And also slide to the post and cover a pretty enormous area there too.

This video is another good example: https://youtu.be/cggFu52LnCE

Goalie pads today really are unusually and unnecessarily large. Goalies will tell you they need them for safety, but that’s only because they have exploited them to their fullest advantage.
Check out the Business Source License: https://mariadb.com/bsl-faq-adopting/,

and maybe: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/oss-relicensing-cockroach... "Why We're Relicensing CockroachDB [under the Business Source License]"

Also, the Fair Source license: https://fair.io
Or cgNAT, when many many clients of an ISP share a public v4 address simultaneously.
minor (5 Gb) update
Awesome. I’m a semi fan of clubhouse but the large rooms and hierarchy is off putting. I’ll try you out
Schizophrenics are also "wired in a particular way". Why should one be classified as a mental illness, yet the other is not?
and Ontario, Oregon
| Far left activism abandoned in the practice most worker issues

No it didn't. The people you're talking about are not far left.

| farm votes strategically.

If you think the far left would construct their entire strategy around electoralism, you are miseducated.
> after 20 years of always installing Emacs on every computer I ever used.

You don't need to install emacs on every computer you use. The emacs on your laptop has tramp so you can edit any file on any computer you have ssh access into.
These are interesting epistemological questions. Is there a compelling reason to label a certain neural architecture as a "siamese network"? I'm guessing that this is a reference to conjoined twins, a biological phenomenon with no connection to the country previously known as Siam (now Thailand).
You have no idea what I have yet couldn’t help moralizing on pure assumption?

Everyone’s different. Stop bowing to the church of desks.
Everywhere I've worked with Windows build systems I've got people to agree to transition their batch files to Python, which even without the portability question has much better fail-early error handling.
Launch of RemotelyJobs.app – Find your next remote job
Both your and the parent's points are valid. Identity verification is a hard problem that the major legacy banks have a big problem with.

Their processes are both extremely annoying and can fail and lock out the legitimate account owner (the reason many of you have had trouble replacing cards abroad is because "shipping to a previously known address" is itself a security measure) while at the same time being vulnerable to a targeted attack from someone with knowledge of how the process works.
Hence the EMACS name: Escape Meta Alt Control Shift.
The probability of the Chav Network being able to convert bungs into your private data, more or less at will, must be about 100% with that list.
Why is this necessary? If people are convicted of sexual assault, it's on the public record. Otherwise, even though some accusations that are not brought to court may have merit, Uber or Lyft should not be the ones to arbitrate on that.

https://www.theroot.com/uber-bans-passenger-for-life-after-s...
> I’ve yet to receive a single explanation as to why this is, other than “experts know better”. No, that’s not good enough.

That likely is because asking these questions of a general forum of people who are highly unlikely to be qualified to speak on the subject are highly unlikely to have an informed answer. But you’re conflating, confusing, and distorting two completely separate ideas here.

What you described is called Somatoparaphrenia, which is not a dysphoria at all, but classified explicitly as a delusion. And while we can certainly agree that physical intervention is not the right strategy, at the behest of the individual suffering from the disorder, they would also be physically impairing themselves were it to be carried out.

Transitioning does not produce such impairments, and in fact leads to a significantly improved quality of life, reduction or complete remission of depression, and overwhelmingly thus produces a better overall mental health in most cases.

And again, I’m speaking from _experience_ on that.
For sure but and even if you find that too much you can just use the helpers in SASS and you can just write your plain old classes and then tailwind is just another sass framework.
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I prefer "expose", as in "expose to radiation" - it connotes long-term suffering of the users of my work.
I am not sure if this works since they are not forms but statements. I.e. no defined structure only the columns are fixed width but the rows are diffewrent sizes without borders.Would be cool if it worked though. I'll give it a go.
Except the emacs sequence will get you tendinitis in the long run, won't it?
My response to another comment would be relevant here too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26433737

> Both your and the parent's points are valid. Identity verification is a hard problem that the major legacy banks have a big problem with. Their processes are both extremely annoying and can fail and lock out the legitimate account owner (the reason many of you have had trouble replacing cards abroad is because "shipping to a previously known address" is itself a security measure) while at the same time being vulnerable to a targeted attack from someone with knowledge of how the process works.
Artificial intelligence that more closely mimics the mind
HN doesn't have very strong moderation. The things people got kicked off twitter and Facebook for saying would be allowed here, at least if they were on topic and phrased politely.
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I think Dhall is an interesting point in this design space: powerful enough to write real functions, not Turing complete so all Dhall programs can be reduced to a normal form and compared for equivalence.
There are too many streaming services nowadays to pay for every single one. One option is sharing, the other is unsubscribing
Tangentially related: I've used emacs for coding for a decade, and for email for a few years. I love it. But I'm missing out on its arguably strongest feature: elisp! My config file is a tragedy of stuff I hamfistedly cobbled together. I'd like to learn this skill properly, and thus conquer the world (I assume this makes me able to).

Can anyone recommend a resource? I speak some C-like languages, and Python and Haskell, but no LISP at all. I'm an emacs user, but have only superficial knowledge of how emacs actually works.
I love C# and am very impressed with dotnet, but it still has a few limitations - to make it portable you have to ship the runtime with the application, it's not a ""real"" AOT compiled binary. And like all "portable" environments you quickly realize that some of the key native APIs aren't in the portable subset.
At home (Linux with a PC keyboard), I just map capslock to control, and don't map anything to capslock: I have to type in all caps so little that it doesn't justify a key of its own, and holding down the shift key for several characters once in a while isn't much hardship.

At work (MacBook Pro), things get a little hinkier:

- I map capslock to command

- in iTerm2 only, I swap command and control.

This means I can use the honking big key to the left for my cutting/pasting/window-switching needs when not in the terminal, and still use my muscle memory for Vim and the command line when I am in the terminal.

The (not insignificant) downside is having to remember to use the physical control key (rather than capslock or physical command) for copying/pasting/window-switching when in the terminal: but I can live with that.

I also had to disable iTerm2's default command-W shortcut for closing tabs, as I kept hitting it by accident when trying to ^W on the command-line.

Separate but still (just) related point: I've had to train myself to use ^[ for Escape in the terminal (especially in Vim), as the escape key on the MacBook Pro's touchbar is next to useless. I guess could have just mapped capslock to Escape, but having that big fat control/command key is just too useful.
Other industries use lock-out keys when people are in harm's way. It seems like it'd be easy enough to design an oxygen-replacement system that has lock-outs that people engage whenever they need to enter the protected rooms.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockout–tagout
Weeek
WEEEK is a solution for managing personal and team projects. We built WEEEK with a kanban methodology in mind: boards, columns and so on. The project is dynamically developed, regularly expanding its functionality and capabilities. Active development is underway with the user feedback.
I build an app to visualize Modal Interchange Chords.
Have a look if you want to!
Where in Europe are you? I've been trying to find more hockey to watch that's not US based. In the NHL it's extraordinarily rare for a goalie to get into a fight (also fighting in hockey should definitely not be banned ... it's part of the art and culture of the sport).
That's fair. I don't always need that much data, but I need it often enough that it's worth having it and not having to worry about it, e.g. when visiting family who don't have internet at home, just working outside or traveling.

I've also been in the situation of not having non-mobile internet at home and I had to deal with insufficient data caps for years, so I may also be biased towards avoiding that in the future.
Only if you don't use a keyboard the way it was intended. For example, Ctrl-c should involve both hands. If you press Ctrl-c with only your left hand (there's a reason your keyboard has a right Ctrl), you will gradually hurt your wrists. Emacs can accelerate this, since a lot of things begin with Ctrl-x, assuming that you never use the right side Ctrl.
That's why your rebind Caps Lock to act as your foot pedal.
Ask HN: What rapid development framework do you use for your MVPs?
Hi all. I'm always on the hunt for frameworks that allow me to test my experiments and build experimental products fast. My go to framework is still Rails in terms of productivity but I was wondering what you are all using so maybe I can try them out.

Thank you all!
Does this actually work, though? I would expect it to fail similarly as this fails (note, may hang your browser or a tab, depending on your browser):

var foo = [0];

function setFoo() {
console.log("Callback");
foo[0] = 1;
}

setTimeout(setFoo, 100);
console.log("Waiting..");
while (!foo[0]);
console.log("Done.");

Edited the original message with reversed arguments to setTimeout; doesn't seem to affect the results though. Really need to love the complete lack of error messages though..
You can ask one end (typically the service end) for timestamp and local and remote port and IP address.

Then you ask ISP to lookup subscriber info (via account id) based on that.

You can do that already in some EU countries, just by lodging a complaint with police as a service provider (say you have an e-shop) for example. ISPs have to store these logs for some months.
I've plugged an accordion into emacs. Gives 120 buttons on left hand, 64 on right, plus chording and velocity sensitivity (hit a key harder to get upper case).

But you could easily use a midi pedalboard instead, or even in addition.

Accordion in use: https://twitter.com/ykarikos/status/1038145486618861573
So far I have never been in one where this was not the case. Also they always have fire suppression.
These are results of last few matches at regional level that reserve team from my city has played: 5-1, 3-0, 3-4, 11-1, 5-0, 8-0, 14-0

These are semi-professional adults playing on full sized football field with regular sized goals for full 90 minutes.

It's not unheard of to score or lose 20 goals at that level :)
> Wouldn't Formula 1 be more interesting if everyone had to race with the same car?

It would be a different sport. Not necessarily worse or better, just different. The engineering constrains and challenges are, et this moment, part of the point.

Formula E is closer to what you’re talking about, i believe only the power train is customisable.
"A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools." -- Douglas Adams
The solution that works perfectly for me is to remap the keys, L Alt -> L Ctrl , Win Key -> L Atl , CapsLick -> Esc.

Probably this will not work for many people but is great for me since I have tons of keyboards shortcuts in my IDE and DE that use ctrl and shift . I think I use Alt only for Alt+tab but I don't need it that often because I have 7 virtual desktops that I reach using Ctrl+f1/f7
All applicant data gets bundled together and sold on our partner network .... Yeh no thanks!
It's not completely dumb. Address verification can be part of an identity verification measure. It shouldn't be the only one, and an override should be possible, but it's completely valid and effective at thwarting remote attacks.
> The recommended medical treatment for gender dysphoria is not based on mental therapies, but physical surgeries and hormonal therapies, so I'm not quite sure what you are attempting to imply here.

You would in fact be wrong, as therapy is absolutely a part of the comprehensive standard of care recommended by WPATH, and is required by practically every surgeon willing to perform any transgender related surgery.

> There is a very big difference: a homosexual person is not depressed and inhibited in functioning per sē, and this is why gender identity incongruence absent any gender dysphoria is not classified as an illness.

You’re quite close to recognizing the crucial distinction: gender dysphoria is a grouping of symptoms related to a gender incongruence, and thus itself is realistically just a poor evaluation of the condition of transgender individuals’ reality — of course they experience dysphoria, gender incongruence can do that. So we treat the problem, not a symptom. We realized that homosexuality wasn’t a mental illness because their suffering was a byproduct of society’s view of their innate sexuality, and reasonably removed the diagnosis. Likewise this will happen (and is happening) with gender dysphoria.
I'd like to ask the opposite question of this thread: why is everyone so hellbent on not using the Microsoft tooling?
Building Better AI Apps with TensorFlow Hub
I think certain ISO certifications require it.
PRoblem: My desktop is for my own work, nights and weekends, contributing to open-source. I'd need a second desktop for company work, and some kind of KVM switch to go between them.

But yeah, when I was working in an office, I would specifically request a desktop PC from IT for at-my-desk work. Laptop was just for taking notes in meetings.
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> If I were black and reading an article like this

You have no idea what you would feel, because you aren't.

> I think it would feel more empowering and encouraging if it was written like any other article about a historic person, and just causally mentioned the founders background.

No, whitewashing the context wouldn't make it more more “empowering and encouraging”.in any sense, it would just rob it of honesty and relevance.

> As it is, it doesn't feel empowering at all.

Yeah, honest stories about the Black experience in the late 19th and early 20th Century in the US usually aren't, except in the sense that making people feel less alone in the deep struggles they still face and see their community facing is.

That's not a problem with the storytelling.

> Yes I know it's not the same but still, it would be interesting to hear from an actual African-American what they feel about this kind of article.

As an actual Black American, it is, I guess, a fine piece of the struggle narrative, and notable as a reminder that the struggle was not then (and is not now) limited by either the geography of socioeconomic classes that are usually focussed on (though that focus, in both cases, is not without reason.)

It's not some kind of transcendent work that will liberate you from the struggle just because you've consumed it, but that's hardly the point.
see a therapist, you have the means. don't crowdsource your happiness. also, participate in community. create and experience art. explore the facets of your identity you will never monetize.
13-Page Fiverr Investment Thesis