skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can try some of them. It all depends on your language of chopice proficiency. There's no such OOTB solution but some frameworks have good options.
Django (Python), Laravel (PHP) and Spring Boot (Java) are some options.
For enterprise level security (you'd still have to configure some of it by yourself) I would d go with Spring Boot and its Spring Security module (https://spring.io/projects/spring-security).
> If you take the Bible at face value, then Jesus taught the Lord's Prayer before he gave the last supper (and long before it was ritualised later), so it doesn't quite follow.

Except that in the Old Testament there was manna:

> Manna (Hebrew: מָן‎ mān, Greek: μάννα; Arabic: اَلْمَنُّ‎; sometimes or archaically spelled mana) is, according to the Bible, an edible substance which God provided for the Israelites during their travels in the desert during the 40-year period following the Exodus and prior to the conquest of Canaan. It is also mentioned in the Quran three times.[1]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manna

God (YHWH) feeding his people was a concept that the Jewish people of Jesus' time would be very familiar with. Bread was quite sacred even in the Old Testament, as the Ark of the Covenant contained, in addition to the Ten Commandment tablets (as we learned from Indiana Jones), there was manna as well:

> And Moses said to Aaron, “Take a jar, and put an omer of manna in it, and place it before the Lord to be kept throughout your generations.” As the Lord commanded Moses, so Aaron placed it before the testimony to be kept.

* Exodus 16:33–34

There was also to be cereal offerings/sacrifices made in the Temple:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave_offering

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dough_offering

See also unleavened bread during the Passover:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passover#Matzah

Dr. Brant Pitre has a book called Jesus and the Jewish Roots of the Eucharist; presentation:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P45BHDRA7pU
What do you mean by "back to back sessions"? How many sessions are we talking about here? What happens between one session and the next?
Right, and C++ is definitely going to have more debug info because of longer symbol names.

Test the two with Release instead. That will give you real results.
New York City is dramatically different than New York as a whole. I'm not an expert in economics, but I imagine that would distort things.
Same here. It's verified by uploading your vaccine card. It's enforced through termination (religious and medical exemptions available).
I like finding weird mugs at thrift shops.

I have two mugs from “ShatFest”. A William shatter convention? One has fan art of Kirk saying “double dumbass to you” to the taxi driver in star trek 4. The other is a fan portrait of TJ Hooker.
You're not getting it. Node.js itself should have had a more substantial standard library, that's all I'm saying. Who effectively owns Node.js since NPM is bundled with Node.js? Whoever owns NPM, therefore Microsoft now.

Weren't people here outraged at Copilot? Do people really believe that Microsoft isn't running copilot on NPM packages?
I think it is moving there but ecosystem is not there yet. Also it does not help that Ethereum has chosen Solidity which is bastard child of javascript.
I'm speculating, but I highly doubt that fine money goes back to regulation efforts in full.
I think Maven is better managed, and more simple than npm.
> Many conspiracy theories turn out to be true after time.

I would be interested to know what evidence you have for this. Of course, given the billions of ideas in the world there are necessarily a few conspiracy theories that were later shown to be true. But it has always been my impression that the percentage of conspiracy theories that later turn out to be true is vanishingly small... perhaps one in a million or less?

Do you know of any evidence of the prevalence of ideas seen as conspiracy theories at first but later shown to be true?
If you do such a thing, then you need to start worrying about local labor laws, vacation time, healthcare in the US, sick leave, etc. The gig economy works by circumventing these things.
mkdocs + mkdocs-material + mknotebooks
Backlash Against the Predatory Smartphone and Social Media (2018)
Yeah, it's the environmental and corruption laws you get to skirt in Europe! Just ask VW, FIFA, or any bank. So much more progressive.

Also: https://www.ft.com/content/5b986586-0f85-47d5-8edb-3b49398e2...
Neither? I'd much rather use a traditional contract that can fallback on the legal system if need be.
If you ask people what the capitals of Turkey and Australia are, you might hear Istanbul and Sydney surprisingly often. There seems to be some probabilistic inference in our brain that the largest city in a country should also be the capital.
You've been spending too much time arguing over virtualization or bare metal.

You are at the wrong level of abstraction.
> So? Doesn't mean he is right, who knows what have happened with NPM? Maybe NodeJS would never have taken off in the first place. Brendan Eich also apparently doesn't like gay people, does that mean every JS developer needs to think like him?

He is absolutely right, NPM was a grift all along. The whole "unix philosophy" argument to justify a paper thin std lib was a farce. NPM architecture is terrible to begin with. NPM is designed the way it is(was, fetch X times the same package instead of linear dependencies) because NPM corp targeted growth as a startup, not eco-system stability.
> I actually founded /r/fortran as a joke

WATFOR it..
MIT Tech Review reviews unnamed easy-to-use deepfake site
Unless you happen to have subscriptions in multiple locales. Now you're forced to:

- Change your country/region

- Be forced to add a new credit card, regardless of how many times you've done this before

- Attempt to load your subscriptions, and receive a "Cannot Connect" error no matter how many times you try

- Restart your phone because its the only thing that seems to resolve this

- Successfully manage your subscriptions now that they will load

- Repeat the entire process again to get back to your original locale

This...could be easier.
A similar article was already submitted here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28509506
Correct me if I'm wrong, but pressure means more matter in a given 3d space, or faster-moving matter in a given space. If black holes exert "pressure" on nearby objects, then wouldn't that mean that the black hole is actually pressurizing some nearly matter, which interacts with nearby objects? Does this mean that black holes are surrounded by a cloud of matter? Why wouldn't this matter be pulled immediately back into the black hole?

Or, do they mean that black holes exert a mysterious "push" on nearly matter, with no material in-between to transfer said force, more than would be expected from the black hole's emitted radiation?
I can see the future: "New EU law: for every multipurpose robot in operation, the company must employ one human" :D
Still too much magic.
You barely survived, you say.

Two weeks ago I was in Italy, in one of the big cities, on a very heavily loaded cargo bike, and I made a mistake in a roundabout. Almost took the wrong exit and corrected too late. No problem — a car driver I cut off seemed to know the mistake before I did and slowed down to make space for me just in case.

If that's worse then the US, then the US must be heaven for cyclists.
Ah, I didn't know about EWASM.

This sounds pretty rad!

Thanks!
Arguably, if journalists and activists get a credible understanding that investigating this activity is likely to just get you hurt or killed without achieving anything, that "a good deed won't go unpunished", then this reputation would decrease scrutiny and investigation.
I had a very similar experience just yesterday when searching for exactly "run_async" would not work at all. It seems to always be an issue with the special characters.
Is nuclear energy "bad"? You'll find people arguing both sides of the issue today, but nobody argues that it is 100% safe. Sure, lead was a poison, but that didn't mean that its inhaled long term effects were known, and to say it was obvious in hindsight demonstrates a lack of empathy due to the curse of knowledge.
But why did it take so long?
I have paid the ridiculous charge from Rome's airport to the city, it's interesting how many measures airports like Rome, Madrid, Barcelona have to take to keep Uber out as good as possible.
I still agree with the Dutch court.
First, EU has a goal to somewhat harmonize some laws and taxes.
Europe should not simply allow any company to come along and undermine everything.
If Europe let's this happen, the consequence is very simple, in case the drivers don't make ends meet, they will claim it from social services, making me the guy who pays for that.
So taxpayers are subsidiaries to uebers shenanigans, no thanks.
I support the European tax system and social policies, but I am not gonna pay the SV salaries for some "wise guys", I prefer the taxes invested in infrastructure, health care, the useful things, including pensions.if I would prefer the US model, I would go and live there.
I can't understand who would want to drive in Manhattan. Like where are they coming from and where are they going? Where do they intend to park when they get there? It wouldn't occur to me in a million years to attempt to drive into a metropolis like that. I see normal private cars driving through New York and London and can't imagine who is in them and what they're attempting to do that means their best route is through a city.
But you do have to get steel melted to have molten steel.
Node.js already has a pretty extensive standard library though, sure not quite Python but still much more than C
Humans invented language. We didn't develop our mental models from it. Like other animals with sufficiently advanced brains and sensory interfaces to the world, we had mental models, and then developed a means of mapping those first to vocalizations and then to drawn symbols, allowing us to communicate and record our mental models of the world, but the models themselves and the ability to think and reason predates the existence of language. GPT-3 doesn't even have a mental model of the world. It only has a model of language. Language is the only thing it knows exists. That sure seems like a pretty fundamental and categorical difference.
Wait, do you argue that the later a species procreates, and the longer it takes, the more likely it is for long-levity and cancer suppression to co-evolve upwards?
It was never for the drivers. It certainly isn't a win for the customer. It is only a win for the state to collect their taxes.
This map of cyle paths in Europe tells you everything:

https://imgur.com/Fkye6Nt
10 principles of the system design

https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow...
Indeed, there is no evidence there was ever any New Testament text in Aramaic. Nothing in the Greek text hints at any sort of translation difficulty going from a Semitic to an Indo-European language.

Questions of whether Jesus, Matthew, Luke, et al ever even existed as live people arise. Again, there is no evidence of any kind to settle the matter. Serious historians, in its absence, lean toward "no". Many conclude that Christianity started out as a cult wholly based in Rome, that later identified a need for "people stories" set in someplace exotic to appeal to the laity.
I know this is off-topic, but does this website not look eerily familiar to dev.to?
Seconded, amazing channel that describes why American cities are a disaster.

I've lived in a walkable area and QoL goes up immensely. No amount of money or luxury in an American suburb will compare. There is nothing like the sheer convenience of being able to get your groceries in a 3 minute walk.
I like the definition you provide: "the simulation of human intelligence processes by machines"

It would, of course, allow AI to exist that predates the invention of computers. Such as autopilot (1914) or the steam governor (1788), etc.
> Node.js already has a pretty extensive standard library though, sure not quite Python but still much more than C

No it doesn't, by any modern language standard (Go, Python, PHP, Java...)
It's much less traumatic to have a procedure done as a baby. Waiting for time to pass is also irrevocable.
Which is a known bug to over-idealize the unknown. Machines will uphold there programming, but are inflexible and will react wrong (shooting down rockets starting) in the rare situations (large asteroid heads for earth)..
> In Italy paying a net salary of 2,000 euros will cost the company 6000+.

I dispute this number. Do you have a source for this?
> this extra money is effectively bringing the employee health insurance, pension, invalidity pension, unemployment benefit,

Yes, but about half that money gets “lost on the way”. You don’t contribute for yourself. You contribute for “others”, but “others” is defined with very specific conditions so you can never be part of them. It’s a way to take money from the people who sweat and eventually die at their workplace and give it to people who are preferred by (place the government of the moment here).

Redistribution in Europe is a racial program.

PS: I had a friend who went paraplegic and he was surprised that, after a life of donating 63% of his revenue to social contributions, his disability indemnity was…

923€.

Per month.

Including the part with which he’s supposed to use to buy a disabled-compatible kitchen and the part that he’s supposed to use to hire domestic help. 923€!!! He’s paid the state >2500€ per month for 15 years!!! He’s basically in poverty now.

The rest of the social contributions goes to muslims.
The topic of the article was ragging on internet commentors in tech forums for not being subject matter experts in every topic they discuss. It's one of the worst takes I've read in a while to be honest.

As long as everyone is being reasonably descriptive, it's perfectly fine for anybody to discuss anything.

For example, "ip law is bullshit because of {my_differing_moral_base_presumption}" is an absolutely fine thing to say, and argue. You're not being prescriptive and nobody is ill-effected, or directed to be ill-effected, by your opinions stemming from your differing moral base.

Furthermore, claims about what you think the outcome of something might be - given your limited knowledge - are perfectly fine too. For example, "I think a reasonable court would find that the claim was bullshit because it's a 30 second segment of the song mixed over some anime, out of a 50 minute talk. It's clear the intent wasn't to republish the work for profit."

There's absolutely no problem with this from the perspective of healthy conversation. You're taking a good faith approach to the discussion and saying what you think might happen given your knowledge. You may ultimately be _wrong_ but you were never saying you were _more right_ than subject matter experts anyway.

Basically the only times it's a good idea to dump on people is when someone ignorant is being prescriptive. "When you're licensing your work you should add {some_clause} because of {bad_understanding_of_law}". That's when it's harmful. Or, if you're acting in plain old bad faith.

So if the article was complaining about this kind of harmful prescriptive talk, I'd agree, but that isn't at all what I'm getting from it.
Rightly so. The 'gig economy' is abused by quite a few companies to create employment like situations without the required trappings (social security payments, employee protection, hourly minimums and so on). This was long overdue, let's hope it has precedent effect for other companies that abuse the ZZP construct.
but from what i recall, an uber driver do have the choice to accept or reject a ride.

There's a penalty for rejecting too many rides - but i think that's a fair outcome.

Ideally, uber also allows a driver to set the price, and allow a customer to see price comparisons between all offered drivers (and wait times etc), to truly make it a competitive market place.
They aren't hard but they do have costs. Once you start paying for them then your offering doesn't look much different to traditional taxi companies.
It never takes long when throwing together toy examples with these kinds of APIs to introduce a security risk:

var uploads = Path.Combine(uploadsPath, file.FileName);

Where file.FileName appears to be drawn from the content-disposition header of the request. MS’s own asp.net docs on file uploads say:

“Use a safe file name determined by the app. Don't use a file name provided by the user or the untrusted file name of the uploaded file.”

I’m always wary of APIs designed to look good in a DevRel evangelist’s presentation, to show how you can do something in ‘just a few lines of code’, when the reality is that actual applications will need to deal with a bunch more concerns anyway and this terse little API is not going to make one jot of difference to the essential complexity you’re trying to express.

Whether you have a node express style server where you’re able to declare all your controller mappings in-line using lambdas, or a spring style router where controllers are in separate classes and methods makes no real difference to the fact you still have to write the controller body, and in any real application it is not going to be handling everything from request body handling to file system operations in one place anyway.

At least when the controllers are all classes I can unit test them.
A lot of questions arise:
1) How do you do deployments? e.g in Node/Ruby/Python u can simply have a package.json (or Gemfile) with all the dependencies.
2) How do you dependencies? Let's say I am building a new C library that depends on 5 other dependencies, how do I let users know?
For anyone wondering if Manna was related to the Mana found in a lot of fantasy game (most notably Magic! The Gathering), it is not, I just looked it up.

Mana is a Melanesian word for some sort of spiritual life force!
> Not really sure what this has to do with the topic at hand. Sure, some people say that. You can define "Christianity" however you want, and through that definition exclude certain practitioners.

I said that some Protestants appear to believe that they are the majority of Christians. From a neutral point of view, that's a factually incorrect belief. But if you choose to define "Christianity" narrowly to just include your own group, then of course your group turns out to be the majority of Christians, even 100% of them. I've also heard from some Protestants the related claim that "most Catholics aren't Christians" but an ill-defined minority of them who have "saving faith" are–an idea which if accepted might be taken by some to make Christianity majority Protestant but not 100% so. And in my mind it is relevant to the topic at hand – if one starts with the (incorrect, most would say) assumption that most Christians are Protestants, it is straightforward to arrive at the (just as incorrect) conclusion that most Christians reject these books as part of the Bible.

> It was not intended as an analogy, it was just another example of not considering something to be part of your religion even though another group thinks it should be.

Well, given that historically the majority of Protestants accepted these books as part of the Bible – albeit with lower authority than the rest of it – and some Protestant Bibles still contain them – I don't see how it actually counts as "not considering something to be part of your religion even though another group thinks it should be". Even if we just narrowly define their religion as "Protestantism"–as opposed to Christianity as a whole–it is an important part of the history of Protestantism, and still part of it for many Protestants today. Indeed, some Protestants even still use these books liturgically – to give just one example, Anglican and Methodist marriage services both include (as a permitted option) a reading from the book of Tobit, an element also found in Amish wedding services. So, comparing it to a text from a completely different religion, and which one's own religion has no history of using in any way, and which one's own religion doesn't use today, it isn't a sensible comparison. It isn't "just another example" because it isn't the same thing at all.

> How do you know Jake Cyr is not aware of these things? As you pointed out yourself, this API only includes two translations at the moment.

Jake Cyr is welcome to give an account of what was going through his head, and if he chooses to do that I will be all ears. Unless and until he does, I can only guess–but that's all you can do either.
https://www.casemine.com/search/in/poramboke%2Bmeans

According to this it means, land that is reserved for government use. (Not sure myself, as I am not from TN)
paywall bypass link:
https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wsj.com%2Farticles...

www.12ft.io
So if bands of luddites stated murdering software developers, this would not be a problem if the overall growth of the industry was larger than the rate of murders?
Is “undisrupt” a word already?
Once you get to the last stage of this paperclip maximizer [0] game your paperclip swarm is slowly being eaten by a competing swarm.

Rabbits also reproduce endlessly until predators start hunting them or they starve because of the shortage of food.

[0] https://www.decisionproblem.com/paperclips/index2.html
> Maybe there is a startup idea here, in making it easier to manage and patch third party dependencies, like how of the big tech companies do?

It's most often not as simple as "patch third party dependencies". The Linux kernel is quite infamous for having so many refactorings and reworkings that you can count the amount of proprietary drivers for current (!) kernel versions on one hand. IIRC, the only one viable at the moment is NVIDIA's weird shim, with the longest other holdout Paragon NTFS having gone for open-sourcing a couple weeks ago.

Everyone else (cough Android or general embedded PSPs/BSPs) is stuck with fossilized kernel versions. Take apart any cheap router firmware and you'll likely see a 2.6.x kernel and even older u-boot versions since no one wants to do the work necessary to port over all the custom cruft to a modern version, and no one wants to commit stuff upstream as the Linux kernel maintainers won't even think about accepting the shoddy quality that is common in the embedded space, not to mention people being afraid of violating NDAs.
It's not though. In a plain chronic, blatant violation of the Constitution, humanism/atheism does not get the same protection as Christianity.
I'm guessing it's using forem, the open-source platform that powers dev.to: https://github.com/forem/forem
As someone who comes from a third world country, my view on this is that the solution starts with people voting for better governments. Governments that are willing to actually enforce the law. If most murder cases remain unsolved in a country then that seems like then that is a bigger problem that who gets murdered, and I can promise you that most murder victims in these countries are not climate activists.

Laws without rule of law won't work. We can then devolve into might makes right, which is the current situation, and in that situation most people lose out.
Adding “City Beautiful” to the list of channels if you enjoy “Not Just Bikes”! It talks more generally about city planning/urban design, but satisfies the same itch of content.
Cool! I think unix timestamps should always be in UTC (no timezone). But the timezone may affect the exact time range of the results.

What does "starts at 0:00 today" mean? Ideally, it is 0:00 of the local timezone. (Some other weather API's mess this up!)
would you elaborate on solidity vs js ?
The amyloid hypothesis is not dead - just like the tau hypothesis is not dead. The $1m question is what role do the proteins play and at what stage and to what degree
Indeed, probably massive delays by Ubers legal team.
The whitelisting principle should apply for such things, this disrupt now, ask later is just a trick to gain market share at the expense of taxpayers and employees and competition which abides by the regulations.