skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have to figure out if it’s ME because if so doing any normal exercise system, even for beginners, will be a disaster.
Thanks for the brutally honest reply :) I guess part of my question is Django still as relevant today or is it losing 'market share' and finding devs to help out in the future is going to prove a lot more difficult.
The company I work for does this in all countries including all European ones. Even in Germany, Italy, France... Which have strong privacy laws. So I'm pretty sure it's allowed as we're too big to not have this checked by legal.
It's interesting that I'm not the only one thinking along these lines.

It's a recurring theme throughout history that products or services there were once only available to the wealthiest elite of society eventually trickle down to everyone, often due to improvements in technology.

Think of a product, and it was once unavailable to the masses: refined sugar, spices, cars, etc...

A significant luxury that the rich enjoy is having personal shoppers that eliminate the hassle of having to wade through this crap themselves, deal with deliveries, and return things if they don't work out.

I can imagine a web site that works like that, but utilising efficiencies of scale to bring the cost of this service down to mass-market levels. Affordable by the upper middle class, instead of just the multi-millionaires.
Most devices are configured to randomize part of the v6 address for privacy so you can no longer see more info than ipv4 would show.
Exactly. I can't tell you how refreshing that is after 5 years on of Kotlin and Swift. One way to do everything, terse syntax that assumes memory managements, and functional. Amazing stuff.
As I’m single and able - my favorite thing is renting an apartment for a month somewhere far away. I spent a month and a half in Thailand this year which was dirt cheap compared to a local Airbnb, even with a 10 day quarantine. I was bored as many things were closed but incredibly refreshed by the end.

Airbnbs also work, having enough space to have a “cave” or study which is just yours to control access to also can work.
atmospheric refraction could greatly extend that distance.
See http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/atmos/mirage.html...

"The crew of a Canadian ship in the Arctic reported the mirage of a sailing ship off in the distance, upside down. The image was so sharp that the crew could make out the ropes in the rigging and could see people moving about on the deck. Two months later, the ships actually met. When the captains compared their ships' logs, they found that at the time of the sighting the two ships had been 80 miles apart!" (Gallant) The suggested explanation for a visible mirage at such a great distance is the observation of light traveling a long distance when a layer of cooler and denser air is sandwiched between two layers of warmer air (a temperature inversion).
‘ A landlord is not providing labour.’ All built structures undergo entropic decay so maintenance would count as labour being done in both cases, the apartment and the restaurant using the textbook definition. These costs would be packaged into the rent and the price of meals.
They aren't doing nothing, just nothing that can be publicized.
Hosting Your Own Email with AWS Simple Email Service and Dovecot
Yet somehow when I make a search for a suitably generic product like "Wireless earbuds" the top 20 results are crap products that all have thousands of reviews and 4.5+ star ratings.
It's hard to even find well-made stuff. There are tons of things I'd gladly pay a 2x markup for if it were built to last, but in the vast majority of cases it's buried under a mountain of cheap garbage and nearly impossible to discover.

Most old reliable brands are now churning out the same type of garbage. Doc Martens is a notable exception in that they do still make and prominently offer Made in England boots.
Study rewrites understanding of modern Japan's genetic ancestry
2021 World Happiness Report [pdf]
Alternate Reality Doctor Doom's AMA
At least it’s pretty easy to determine a shitty Chinese brand. Syntactically Nonsensical brand name usually formed by the composition of two conceptually related words, usually in all caps.

I usually have to scroll down quite a bit to find a non sus brand now. And sometimes you do luck out ordering from one of them.
using peeringdb gives most of the time better view into the IX connections and their bandwidth. -> https://www.peeringdb.com/asn/9031
no doubt they've been back on the store for hours already
One of the upsetting things about this crackdown is that some of the brands mentioned in the article actually produced good products. I'd have much rathered people purchase products from Ravpower and Aukey than DiHines, AINOPE, Ailun, yootech, SMALLElectric, TT&C, or Amoner, all of which appear on the first page of results for "USB C charger".

Besides the review misconduct, I do think a lot of people's issues with Amazon stem from purchasing no-name products from unknown sellers, an action that is made horrendously easy by Amazon's UI. I've purchased tens of thousands of dollars worth of items from Amazon, and I have had a perfect experience by following two rules: (1) always buy from Amazon (not a marketplace seller), and (2) always buy a reputable brand.

Others have mentioned the issue of co-mingling inventory, and while I believe it's an issue, I've never come across a purchase from Amazon that looked anything less than legitimate.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding but from what I understood, this isn't about adding rust to the base alpine packaging. It's about showing it to be installed from the main repository. Currently it's available in the community repository.
By some accounts there are 220k a month crossing into Texas from Mexico since Biden invited everyone to come. What's interesting is the media barely covers it (surprised NPR even said anything)and AOC, Harris and Biden aren't showing up for photo ops anymore and crying for the cameras. Too busy attending parties in 80k dresses or vacationing while the southern border is swamped by millions of economic refugees. I would honestly donate (fund an entire bus) and take all these millions of poor souls to D.C, wish Texas would consider it.
the French deal was absolutely crappy to begin.

Follow the money. Christopher Pyne brokered this $50Bn deal to get re-elected (some boatbuilding would happen in SA) which blew out to $90Bn and rising.

Pyne immediately retired (got his pollie-perks-for-life golden ticket stamped) and then immediately became "employed" as a consult with the people profiting massively from this twisted deal against the public interest.

Pyne followed the same slimy playbook as Andrew Robb (4) who sneakily slipped the 99-year Darwin Port dodgy deal across the line, and then he got a free $880k "job" with them the day he left parliament shortly thereafter.

Borderline treasonous behavior is rife with our political elite (both sides stink badly)

https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2016/04/would-you-employ-ch...

https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2019/07/pyne-poisons-ey/

https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2020/01/audit-office-torped...

(4) https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2018/06/chinese-sell-andrew...
What crawler are you using and what kind of crawling speeds are you achieving?

How do you rank the results (is it based on content only) or you have external factors too?

What is your personal preferred search option of the 7 and why?

Thanks for making something unique and sorry that despite all the hype this got, you got only $39/month on Patreon. It is telling in a way.
https://bits.p1x.in/floppinux-an-embedded-linux-on-a-single-...

uses 5.13.0-rc2.
I happened to have worked at Apple, Facebook and Google. I’ve found all the people there to be generally pretty morale people who try to positively influence decisions. Sometimes it’s a losing battle and decisions get made that you disagree with. However that’s broadly true of any group of people so saying all members of a group are morally compromised seems unhelpful. You could say the same about anyone working on the government or any business or even generally associating with people.

I disagree with the position taken that you can evaluate a person’s principles solely by their choice of employment or association. It’s only one factor and usually an unhelpfully reductive way to look at the world IMO.
According to Mikrotik the recent botnet of hacked routers are only used for proxying traffic, not generating it. If this is true then they're only useful for hiding source addresses, an attacker actually loses power if using them for a volumetric attack.
And you brought the US into it when this conflict is clearly between Israel and Iran. The US isn't the only one who classifies enemy combatants as "terrorists". US bashing for the sake of US bashing, just calling it out.
hsv may have a broader market, but there is clearly a greater social benefit and urgency to new hiv treatments. hsv infection is essentially a minor annoyance compared to hiv which can be life-changing and lethal.
It's not an either or. Israel has no ability to carry out drone strikes in Iran.
Technical and Demographic user metrics are federated across the platform (we supply tasks to other labor markets online, essentially where bots and farms typically attack) so we leverage priors and shared similarity weights. Behavioral user metrics aren’t the only way to evaluate a respondent
> "fairly common"?

You are about as likely to get hit and killed by lightning as you are to die from being shot by police.

Chance of getting hit by lightning:

1 in 500,00 = 2.0 * 10^-6 [1]

Chance of getting shot and killed by police (2020):

993 in 331,449,281 = 2.99 x 10^-6 [2]

Hardly seems "fairly common" now does it? And, your second post about the relative frequency to other countries is a different statement, one that while interesting, doesn't say anything about how frequent something is.

And the numbers aren't even outside of an order of magnitude if focusing on African Americans while controlling for population.

241 in 44,780,000 = 5.38 x 10^-6 [3]

I understand that your sentiment is in vogue, but emotion and vitriol has taken enough of our society away from us. When possible, maintaining perspective is paramount.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/disasters/lightning/victimdata.html

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/585152/people-shot-to-de...

[3] https://www.statista.com/statistics/183489/population-of-the....
They were censored? How is this even controversial? Females have a biological incentive to be more choosy than men as their reproductive investment is much higher -- it seems obvious that the result is rational from a biological perspective.
How would binary blobs work on a different architecture regardless of endian-ness?
Also consider getting a refurbished laptop instead of a new one, especially if it is for casual personal use
Google and Apple, Under Pressure from Russia, Remove Voting App
So what's the relationship to the V programming language?

https://github.com/vlang/v/blob/master/doc/docs.md
GPT-3 associates Muslims with violence
From what I can tell, this is a fork of the V programming language (https://vlang.io/). It even still refers to the language as "V" in the docs. That in itself would be fine, but whoever created this repo seems to be trying to pass this off as their own language, which just seems disingenuous at best.
I've had better luck than most with Amazon, I think.

Walmart.com is just as open as Amazon and eBay -- there are all manner of sketchy listings.
Walmart has the same marketplace concept and shares many of the same vendors as Amazon.

Best Buy and B&H have most of my business now. Other than Prime shipping, everyone has caught up on price.
FT writers confess to their biggest financial mistake
In JavaScript you actually use `Intl.DateTimeFormat`[1] to format datetimes, which takes in a pretty descriptive configuration object with keys such as `month: "short"`, `hour: "2-digit"`, and `hour12: true`.

This is missing in the OP explainer, so I created a PR[2].

1: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

2: https://github.com/you-dont-need/You-Dont-Need-Momentjs/pull...
Ah, you understand me (and the post) just fine -- hence I mentioned that my comment is a bit out there and not exactly on topic.

I am simply wondering if this would prompt more interest in reducing Rust's final binary sizes, that's all.
A few things stood out to me and I think it really came out of the fact that Dart was as I originally understood it designed to be a replacement for both Java and JavaScript which probably feels instantly obvious to anyone who has spent much time with it in terms of style and patterns. To me it’s like all the good parts of each and none or few of the bad.

Basically Google hired a bunch of PhD types to design something from the ground up that would run anywhere, compile to native, compile to JavaScript and soon to WASM. It’s fully object oriented but also has first class support for functions and everything that enables.

It has fully sound null safety, the tooling they have around it is also amazing for example code can rewrite itself to update to latest APIs and patterns just by running ‘dart fix’. But it’s a very boring and predictable language that’s easy to use and never really surprises me with quirks.
It's not truly decentralized. There's a group of core developers that hold the keys to the source code for every cryptocurrency, and ultimately centralize the decision making process. Sure, people can choose not to adopt the code or fork, but then you just end up with less useful versions of the same system with less adoption than the core.
Been on ISO C++ Standard committee for much longer than Herb? But I have no disagreements with Herb.
> a series of perforated pipes into the ocean in the path of a storm to generate bubbles to raise colder waters from deep below the surface.

How do they avoid the holes from fouling from sea growth?
Private resolvable addresses are a BLE thing, but very few devices (aside from Apple products and Android phones) actually use them. It’s a shame, really, because most embedded BLE stacks support the feature.

My company is working on a platform to make BLE product development much easier than it is today, and also to improve the quality of BLE products. We plan to make privacy a standard feature.
What’s your final advice about C-levels? Looks like you ended the comment early. Thanks.
I love this cheat sheet and yes, it's not obvious that you need to click the boxes to see all commands emanating, or arriving, into that box.

The GitHub repo: https://github.com/ndp/git-cheatsheet
> Perhaps there's no such thing as honour anymore?

Among governments though? That's rich. They treat their own citizens worse than this. They're happy to move industry and jobs offshore, change policies and legislation at a moments notice.
This page just serves me a 403 status.
So they can sell more computers and Windows licenses.
On the exception receiving side...

The key, IMO, is to assume that every line of code can throw until proven otherwise, and then make sure you clean-up after yourself, using RAII in C++, `using` in C#, savepoints in SQL or whatever else mechanism is available in your language.

After that, in 99% cases, you just let the exception propagate to the higher level. Eventually, it will result in an error dialog, or be logged or whatever, but the program is still in consistant state. It's a kind of a "soft reset" that doesn't destroy the state and lets you keep working.

---

On the exception producing side...

Don't throw a new exception unles you expect it can be reasonably treated as described above. If your immediate caller needs a `try...catch` wrapped directly around the call, this is probably a sign you should have returned an error result instead of throwing an exception.
they’ll just change their name, it’s not like they have reputations anyway
Atmospheric refraction is a thing. From where I live I have a 45 mile view to a city. And a telescope.

The view varies a lot, and not just because of haze.

When the seeing is clear and the light is good it's just about possible to make out tall buildings. Some days they're clearly visible above the horizon. Other days they seem partially obscured. Every once in a while they seem to float above the horizon rather than on it.

Clearly there's some refraction happening. And if there was anything behind the city - there isn't, for about a hundred miles or so - I might be able to see that too.

There have been a few times where I've wondered if I can, but at that distance it's impossible to be sure.
People who already own property don't want new apartments in their neighborhood because the fear is that those would drive house prices down. Plus they already got theirs, what do they care about anyone else?

Thankfully it's not really anything like most people who have this NIMBY attitude, just the loudest ones.
What Is Managed Workflows for Apache Airflow on AWS and Why You Should Migrate
The world you're describing sounds like hell to me. I'd rather become Amish than live in it.

Also, I would point out that the advent of police cameras has by no means ended controversies over police brutality. It has simply revealed what should have been obvious: we do not agree about what constitues police brutality. I expect the same would be true when it comes to sex.
Actually, the OkCupid founders used their own pictures and got nailed as significantly below average. <chuckle>

They really weren't. If anything, they were probably a bit above average.

Although, there is one thing that might have contributed back in the day. Female users of online dating might have been concentrated in tech areas. Being a rare female in a male dominated ratio area causes a highly skewed estimate of how attractive you really are.
I am definitely not as well-versed as you -- but for now I'd stick with Rust's statically linking nature. What I am more looking for is to have some very aggressive tree-shaking at the final phases of Rust compilation/linking where the tooling can prove that in your program, say, 73% of the stdlib isn't used at all so it can just remove it from the final binary.

It's my view that as deployment moves more and more to containers and even to the "microkernel + your app only" model then being able to fit binaries in CPU caches will become crucial for the viability of such cloud hosting. (Although to be fair, when we're talking about Rust + the Linux kernel, running something in 25ms vs 5ms can't be a huge deal for 98% of all apps, right?)
> Sure, you could crank up the difficulty until it makes the cost of the attack too high, but then all your users will get mad - that's basically what CloudFlare does and it attracts non-stop criticism.

This is interesting, where can I read more about both sides?

I do think you hit the nail on the head here, with resource symmetry being the center of the give-get here and making the botnet run warmer is the win (because it requires larger botnets, because it's more detectable, etc.). I think that this might make me upset as a client, but if it's economically advantageous for the server, then I'd still tolerate it to get the server's content.

I think that's why you need auth to be first-class in such a protocol. Yes, auth might be painful and annoying and require that your browser essentially mines hashes for a while on connection setup, but then after that presumably your website would be as fast as usual, and perhaps there might be a way to safely cache such authentication with a lease for valid users. Perhaps this kind of approach is too anti-internet, though, since it basically says that to do any useful backend work you need to be a registered user for some backend service.
If you're worried about quality, you should really look into Costco. Their business model incentivize them to have top notch quality.

I've also worked with some of their buyers / purchasers - best in the business for sure. Very QA focus company
> Why would it be uncomfortable? Those hidden inside the (original) machine were not exploited by the machine owner

Do you have a source for that assertion? As far as I can tell, several of the chess players known to have operated the Turk had substance abuse (chiefly alcoholism), health, and money problems (the words 'debt', 'penniless', and 'destitute' come up a few times). While not proof of abuse, it does suggest a strategy of recruiting the vulnerable.
the turk operator got zero credit for beating heaps of famous people while inside the mecahnical turk, it’s hidden foreigner labor either way… but amazon reversed the exploitation aspect this is true
You are describing corporatism, not capitalism. It is not "maximum capitalism" to always side with the employer in any dispute, ignoring the natural rights of the employee. If the employer causes harm to an employee, deliberately or through negligence, then the employer must make the victim whole. Non-aggression and strict liability for any harm done to others are integral aspects of a capitalist society. Employees have their own responsibilities, of course. If they knowingly take risks in pursuit of better pay then they ought to bear the consequences—the employer is not always at fault. This is a natural consequence of having the freedom to make your own choices.
Beijing = Northern Chinese pronunciation

Peking = Southern Chinese pronunciation
Paper here ( "Ancient genomics reveals tripartite origins of Japanese populations") : https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abh2419
Bezosism: The Way Amazon Uses Tech to Squeeze Performance Out of Workers
Pretty sure LTO already provides that functionality(I wish Rust had LTO on by default but it's fairly straightforward to flip on).
I bet it'd be pretty easy to make an awk script to convert XML into something like dictfmt(1)'s -j Jargon File format text.

https://linux.die.net/man/1/dictfmt
http://www.catb.org/jargon/oldversions/jarg447.txt
Statistically most relationships don't last for the remaining lifetimes of the partners. I don't even have to back this up with footnotes. (30+ years ago it might have been true.) I will point out that if you go looking for stats, they can be very misleading as they often compare current new marriages against current divorces. They are not comparing original marriages to their eventual divorces.

My point, which seems to be missed everywhere, is not that you shouldn't try - it's that you should not make the duration a key metric. Live for today, and for the next year, and maybe collectively fantasize and plan about the nextd 5 years. This day zero focus on "forever" just sets people up for mysery if (when) things start to change for the worse.

Isn't now good enough? After all, we only live Now. If we spent more of now enjoying what we have now, then we might waste a lot less of the "good years" worrying about the next years.
> "very little if any crime because crime prevention is all in one hands and these hands are protecting by and large, their own private property and their profits (because if the crime rate goes up, rent goes down and rent is how they make money)."

a) Extortion is how they make money. They control your entire life, job, 'safety', home, streets, food supply, and everything you can do, and they aren't accountable to the public. You have no choice but to give them everything or your life collapses. "Just leave" works if you're a 20 year old single programmer with a six figure salary and no family or friends, it doesn't work if your family is dependent on your income, you have social bonds with your neighbours, limited savings, education and media controlled by the feudal Lord CEO telling you everywhere outside is awful. You may as well suggest North Koreans can just leave if they don't like it.

b) Why do they need to make money? You're a captive slave, their private security force isn't going to let you out of the wall until you've paid your "debts", "citizen". Make your way back to your cell and show up for work tomorrow.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTN64g9lA2g - "Adam Something" talks through the development of such a city-dystopia. "Feudalism with extra steps".