skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's nice. I m French living in Hong Kong, and in both I sometimes have to cancel my credit card to get rid of newspaper subscription.

And often, the more the newspaper whines about freedom of the press the harder it is to get rid of their legal warning that I must pay !!! And there was no contract limit during the 1-click 5 minutes sub !!! Mediapart in France was so borderline writing me every week after I had to cancel my second credit card, being unable to send french snail mail from France, the only way they accept ! The first card was for LeMonde.

Totally made me hate the militant press, and in BOTH places, it's really insane. Like they treat their readers way worse than the government treat them, and yes, even in Hong Kong :(

At least NYT didnt threaten me legally and took a simple email. I was so stressed when I cancelled, there was again no frigging button. I will never again sub to newspaper it's just too much worry you ll have a forever parasitic CC bill until you force cancel the CC :(
It seems like you're strawmanning and radicalizing our conversation here a bit by focusing on radical vegan moralists. As a vegan of 2 years I can tell you that a supermajority of the vegans I know would not endorse *legally* reshaping anyone's cuisine. The radical segment of any social movement is usually the minority. Your argumentation here seems similar to completely denouncing Christianity, Political Party XYZ, or even Silicon Valley because of its most radical segment.
I suspect the maturity and processing of the leaves have more of an effect than the cultivar.

If this effect is being observed in both coffee and tea, my guesses would be it's either caffeine, something with the roasting, possibly fermentation (but I'm not sure if all tea is fermented), something with fluid consumption, or something with the mental ritual of drinking mild stimulants.
I installed Windows 11 and my god... what a goddamn mistake. I had to reformat and go back to Windows 10. They screwed it up yet again. So much UI/UX regression. It's hard to believe they haven't learned their lesson after so many years, honestly.
Is it? We reject this logic in other areas (sexual assault comes to mind). Why is it valid here?
and... trying to teach other people how to do math, then having to argue with them why their wrong answers can't be accepted, or having to go redo stacks of previous math problems done wrong by someone who left a year ago.
Is there a summary of Impossible Foods’ position? Would be interesting to know why they think this is appropriate/lawful.
Not sure how easy it would be to make the code generated by Pythran standalone, i.e., no dependency on the Python runtime library. Any Pythran expert? :)
I've been more and more of the opinion that hobbies are what drive our sense of meaning and no so much work, but occasionally it's hard to remember that when you're dealing with the shittier aspects of work (for me recently, debugging infrastructure issues with limited visibility and just no progress at all).

We (mostly) make enough money to do pretty well, might as well use it to enable ourselves to enjoy _something_ in life. For a while it was improv for me, now it's more powerlifting, but literally anything you can enjoy that's not work.
The medical profession gets it wrong with some regularity, but this Ivermectin thing fell out of the sky without any support, and was touted as the miracle cure that big pharma was withholding in order to protect their profits.

So even if the data is unclear we can safely conclude that it isn't a miracle cure and never was. And Joe Schmoe here isn't talking about some condition that he's been walking around with for a while and has studied extensively, Joe Schmoe here is a guy who believes doing your own research is watching youtube videos by people who have done their own research reading a bunch of papers without understanding any of it.

The problem is that that gets in the way of achieving the goal: beating this pandemic, and that isn't going to happen with ivermectin. (Or HCQ for that matter).
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Can't believe I read this entire article and it just ended with "check out our product" without going into any detail on what it does or how stacked changes work
IMO that's a great way to set up a sandbox: it has built in crowd control and a mechanism to keep out flagrant abuse.

Yeah, it doesn't scale to the moon, but that's the whole point: it's a proving ground, not a moon rocket.
I'm sure it improves retention, but it also negatively affects their subscription rate (probably not as much or they wouldn't do it). The primary reason that I won't subscribe to the NYT is their cancelation policy. Barriers to exit are barriers to entry.
My first experience with Pages for a static site was really positive. I'm going to have to think of a full stack app idea just so I can try this out.
Looks like they pretty blatantly copied the logo too, not a good look.
What a bizarre gripe
Is the draft of the revision available anywhere? I don't see a link anywhere in the position paper.
Article 45 in the current regulation[0] says nothing about browsers.
I am curious about the exact language that would force Firefox support the technology and include the TSPs in their root store.

[0] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
Voyager Labs, social media surveillance vendor selling to local government
Oh man, this makes me super happy to hear. Enjoy, and feel free to reach out either by email (support@browserflow.app) or on the Discord if you need any help with your automations!
> You are legally entitled to unsubscribe from any contract in > any way that is most comfortable to you. [0]
> For example, you can:
> * send them a letter
> * send them an email
> * call them and tell anyone who picks up the phone
> * write it on a napkin and hand it to an employee

This is bad, actually. Unnecessarily raises costs.

The FTC's perspective is much improved over this.
FCC rules won't allow encryption. I'm not sure why the rules were made originally.
ASM makes sense when the time spent in a specific routine exceeds the time it takes to write the ASM, which makes a lot of sense for Blas, less so for other HPC yet speculative or less fundamental projects. Cvodes for instance doesn’t need to be written in ASM, and I think Julia makes a strong case that it could have been written in Julia.
Oops, answered to the wrong comment, reposting it here:
One reason to prefer specific keys is accessibility for those with fine-motor issues is one. I Detailed a bit in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29229583. It is probably not the reason why it was designed this way but it's a nice corollary effect.
Another is that those characters are used often. Way more than some other letters such as x, y, z, k and w, and using a compose key so often would be a pain.
I am hoping they explained why.

Most people who complain about the encryption regulation just completely disregard the reason for encryption in the first place (ie, all other regulations become unenforceable if encryption is allowed).
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> I'm not sure about the EU, but forcing browsers green-light weak security is a violation of the USA's 1st amendment freedom of speech. Regrettably I would not be surprised if EU took a more authoritarian stance.

Care to expand on this? I have a hard time making any sort of connection.
I can understand that. I think the reasoning for tight restrictions is mostly to minimize the opportunity for dark patterns.

So instead of saying "cancelling must be possible through the same workflow as subscribing", regulators could also mandate something like the following:

Option A: Design a web unsubscribe workflow once as part of the regulation process, consult with UX expert to ensure it's accessible and low-friction, then mandate that providers must provide an unsubscribe flow that very closely resembles the designed workflow (using the same steps, same visual assets, etc).

Option B: Design a web API for unsubscribing, mandate that providers implement it and leave the UI to browser vendors or other third parties that have no interest in adding friction to the process. (This unfortunately risks a conflict of interest if browser vendors themselves offer subscriptions)

I'd honestly have wished that the EU had used one of those approaches for GDPR consent management - then we wouldn't have the current mess of intentionally tedious consent dialogs.
>Amazon SES shared IP pool isn't better than Sendgrid or Mailgun...Unfortunately not a lot of providers offer dedicated IP option on lower level plans.

I think the main problem I have with SendGrid here is that they knowingly offer a paid product with such abysmal shared IP deliverability out of the gate, then offer no meaningful mitigation except to upgrade to a plan that includes the dedicated IP at a 6X premium, along with features many customers don't need (primarily send volume). Many customers will say "that's overkill, I don't need that send volume".

Very much a bait-and-switch feel to it. If they're going to offer the lower cost plans, then they need to be forthcoming about the disparity in deliverability. Instead, they say vague things like "own your reputation with a dedicated IP", when the truth is actually "12%-15% of your emails may suddenly stop being delivered unless you choose a dedicated IP plan".

Publish metrics and let people choose.
I just go left to right, top to bottom

I doubt this is how most people's eyes actually scan a visual field. I expect there's a lot more randomness going on subconsciously, and that face-like features cause a higher subconscious dwell time.

had to click on something quickly...but that's not how Youtube works.

I think for most people it is. Scroll scroll scroll tap, all within a few seconds.
Geniuenly curious, what downsides do you see with a single, reference implementation? I come from C++ world where we have several competing compilers, each slightly different from the other, and all this incurs a non-negligible maintenance cost while providing very little benefit in my eyes.
A victim complex is a common response when privileged people realize others find them insufferable.
$2, or $0.25, what exactly is being paid for here? A promise that they'll verify that it's indeed me before I sign a document?
the problem with Julia in the use case of OP is really the fact that it is garbage collected (and perhaps also how its GC is tuned). You can work to eliminate allocations, but the memory determinism problem is more important in real time control and embedded systems. see for example, this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmWQtI3DFFo

It's kind of why C is still king in this space.
Cursus Publicus
I never worked at FAANG and Amazon recruiters have contacted me at least five times in the past year. I don't even have a degree or anything.
I think you missed a decimal place. There's very nearly 333 million people in the US, so 3.7 million infected is 1.1%
Very helpful for automating hiding “topics” on Twitter!
The strategy I used for smaller changes was twice-a-day queue review; noonish and end of day. "Prompt" doesn't have to mean instant, it just means not sitting on a change for days.
Thank you for the feedback. I understand your point.

I was going off a dictionary definition along these lines:

> preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience

But I totally get that prejudice has connotations here that make it inappropriate for me as a white man to use
It's a personal blog post. If the title is not "misleading", which it is not, you would not see it, would you?
It may be weird to you, but that's the law in Wisconsin and, as I understand it, every state other than Virginia[1]. The defendant gets the presumption that he acted in self-defense and the prosecution has to prove otherwise.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/11/16/rittenhous...
What’s happening is that people are getting “into” billionaires in a way that tries to make them more than they are. Guys like Steve Jobs and Elon Musk are more similar to Charles Koch and Steve Cohen than they are to me or you. They are highly effective capitalists. People trying to become an Elon Musk fanboy are as guaranteed to be disappointed as a Charles Koch fanboy.
BM25 is just a variant of tf-idf.
I think you need to be careful to distinguish between two different kinds of failures of the medical system here.

In your anecdote, you suffered a failure to diagnose, and specifically, a failure to diagnose a rare disease.

This is unfortunate, and bad, and a problem to try to figure out, but it is a completely different sort of failure than what other people are proposing for HCQ or IVM, that there is a highly effective and inexpensive treatment that the medical establishment is failing to recognize despite apparently having such clear evidence in its favor that people on Facebook can understand it.
> This very much reinforces my skepticism and distrust towards this trend of branded so-called "meat-substitutes" and "plant-based cheeses" etc

And Microsoft suing MikeRoweSoft (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_v._MikeRoweSoft) reinforced my skepticism in "operating systems" and "word processors".

The legal matters of a single company are largely unrelated to the industry it operates within, and I don't think this particular data-point should have any bearing on how you think of imitation meat.

The Microsoft lawsuit made me think "microsoft is dumb, I'm glad I use linux". This lawsuit, I think reasonably, makes me think "Impossible foods might be a dumb company, might have a bad legal team etc... I'm glad I eat boca burgers instead".

> People have eaten non-meat products since the dawn of history ... So, is there really that much value in these industrial "plant-based" meat/cheese substitutes? ... The greatest value of these companies is not in their technology to make "meat-substitutes". Rather, it is in getting customers to assume that they depend on their brand.

Sure, fine. You can also substitute all of that with "We didn't use to have McDonalds. McDonalds has value by raising brand recognition. We really don't need it though because people can just go home and bake their own bread"

I don't think you're making a point specific to the meat substitute industry here, nor is it really an actionable point. We do live in a society. Companies and brand names do exist. People do have different eating habits and expectations than we did 1000 years ago. What's the point?
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> The other reason this works so well is that our children are not our friends. We don't have a peer relationship with them and we don't owe them explanations as to why our family is different from other families or blah blah blah.

You are aware that if you don't become friends with them as they grow up it's very likely you will very likely have a very limited relationship unless you continue to send them money?
The word has nothing to do with whether you chose to be that way or not.

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/prejudice
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macOS Monterey leaking memory may be due to mouse cursor customization
Can anyone describe the target market here? Docusign and others have monthly sub rates that would drive the per-signature way lower for large volumes.
yeah, good point. have you heard of the podcast Making Coffee by Lucia Solis? it's really good on the topic of coffee fermentation, and she addresses those fruit compounds in particular because it's considered a defect in wine but she grew up eating papaya so enjoys the taste.
Wow, some of these changes are pretty bold (eliminating ListT), and I would have off the top of my head guessed higher breakage levels than their estimate in some cases. E.g. does removing * as "type" break basically every GADT-syntax type definition everywhere?

It would be great if the entries in the list each included a very brief rationale for the change. Yes I can see there is a linked document for each one, but that is a lot more reading, when in many cases a one-liner is probably enough.
I know bikeshedding about names is discouraged, but in the case of signatures, isn't there a desire to evoke a "trust" feeling? It's hard to tie "cheap" to "trust". Some other synonym like "eco" might project trust better.
> Imagine if they had done this a few years ago, and the micro-B connector was mandated. We would never have gotten usb-C.

They did, you don't have to imagine it.

In 2009 they've signed a memorandum of understanding with 14 phone companies, which is why micro-B was the standard before type C. Apple was within those that signed it, and used a loophole in the text to ship a lightning-to-micro-B adapter instead.

Around 2016 they've realised micro-B was outdated and notified the signatories that they should switch to type C.

https://www.macrumors.com/guide/eu-charging-standard-proposa...
This guy builds cool open-source tools for this kind of visual analysis (and, importantly, music-making): https://chromatone.center/
You're not far off.

What people often miss is that this is to be used for creating design systems. `m-0` doesn't necessarily mean `margin is zero`, it means the smallest margin available. You should also call it `m-xs` for example. Or if it does mean margin is 0 then it might be better suited to be called `m-none`.

These utility classes play very nicely with component-based design. Just like JSX puts your markup in the same file as your code, this does the same for styling/layout.

I wouldn't say it's necessarily "better for all" but it's absolutely a very viable way to work no matter how much some may cry heresy. It saves you from having to figure out what you're going to call everything upfront and let's you break things into components as you go. I haven't personally use it on a big project but I've found it a very clean way to work and have heard good things from folks using it on big projects.
docket seems to be this: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/59791788/impossible-foo...

I'm interested in seeing Impossible Food's complaint. Anyone with PACER access want to download them and share/contribute them to courtlistener?
For what it counts, I have developed code for this kind of applications exclusively in C for ~5 years (let's say 20% of my working time). I still think that debugging a segfault that you could have avoided is not very productive and that motivated me to look into possible alternatives.
The last twenty years gives us a few administrations from which we can asses policy making decisions: Bush; Obama; Trump; and now Biden.

Of those four, I don't think it's possible to make a good-faith argument that Obama and Biden administrations have been more anti-science than either Bush's or Trump's. A single sound bite from Dan Crenshaw talking about shifting the focus of conversation towards solutions doesn't refute the fact that Trump had directed the EPA to remove statements about climate change from their website, withdrew our participation from the Paris Accords, and made public statements drenched in falsehoods about how climate change is a hoax. Similarly, Bush rejecting the Kyoto Protocol and allowing Exxon to have an active role in making climate change policy goes completely against your assertions.

Could you provide some sources to substantiate your viewpoint? I'd love to know if I'm just being overly biased here, or if we've fallen prey to disinformation campaigns.
As someone who also enjoys time in the mountains, how do you find yourself balancing work with your hobbies? In those 4 years you quadrupled your salary, were you also climbing? I feel like it's hard to do both well.
The functionality isn't easy to discover, but you can use an account at outlook.live.com (MS) to create e-mail aliases.

You can manage the aliases within the same parent account.
The website lets you merge in a stack of approved PRs together, (similar to Facebook's land all). Helps when merging in tons of small changes together.

As far as the name, at least the CLI command is clean/similar to git - `gt` :)
The problem with LTSC is that newer games won't work, other than that it's a pretty reasonable experience. I put vanilla Win 10 on computer recently and it's bad. Luckily the games I'm trying to run are better supported on linux via proton than they are on LTSC, and there's no way in hell I'm installing win 11, I already find the lack of proper programmatic file-association support infuriating.

I think at least personally I've finally reached the tipping point where dealing with the annoyance of running windows apps on linux is going to be worth not having the huge host of annoyances microsoft is intentionally pushing onto me.
Those were my concerns as well. Your config file can stay simple, sure. But I'm pretty sure it won't.

And from some years of experience with configuration management systems, configuration creation can accrue a surprising amount of complexity over time. Mostly because unlike the code they support, a config management system has to support many versions of the code and multiple versions of a configuration at the same time.
Stand-alone is a very useful concept. I don’t like deploying Python stacks much. Wouldn’t that additionally mean you could target CL, CUDA or Sycl variants of C?
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EV Fire Extinguisher Pumps Water Straight into the Batteries
I wish Youtube had a "Culture War" button. It would be wonderful to have an easy way to steer clear of culture war bullshit. Not just for YouTube, the whole internet.
Great Product!
I have a few questions
1. How is it accessing the AWS account details? What permissions required?
2. Is it querying the AWS real time or storing the details in product?
Yeah, Browserflow definitely wouldn't be able to compete with specialized bots for reselling in terms of speed.

I added support for residential IPs to handle sites that employ aggressive bot detection, but it's in private beta and so far there hasn't been much of a demand for it. If it turns out that it's not really needed for the use cases people have, I might just remove the feature!
? No it's not.

Autogenerated migration files that you don't need to touch and 1 class to describe the model + 1 auto inserted line in the DbContext
There's nothing crazy about v6's model -- or at least nothing that isn't also crazy in v4, since v6 uses almost exactly the same networking model that v4 does.
I applied for a job, got the job offer in April last year, but the week before I started they retracted my job offer due to covid-19. And then they mailed in February this year
I have the same question about what makes up the cost structure. How much does it cost docusign/hellosign etc to be the "notary"? FWIW the other signature providers have an enterprise sales process which is very negotiable. Pretty sure you can hit this price point at scale, but I hate doing enterprise sales negotiations.

Will signature APIs be free in 10 years? [0]

[0]: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1460933265460801539
Do they? Maybe we need to figure out the essential subset of regulations that preserves the most essential aspects of the system while still permitting encryption.

I have no doubt it will be a huge mess and take a few tries to get right.

We should get started already -- if we don't, HAM will die, and it will deserve to die.
Not OP, but same setup. I have a custom domain that has a generic name. Not entirely random just in case I ever have to spell it out or something, but no PII in the domain name. Also, Whois privacy service through my registrar.
Could be a good self-sufficiency project too.
Customer choice and experience should almost always trump “increased costs”.

Plus, this ignores practically the entirety of the rest of their comment, where they explain that the extreme openness just means that companies make it absurdly easy to do so they explicitly don’t have to deal with all that.
Then should we should do what the industry does instead — start with a flat configuration language like YAML and then add modules, variables and scopes, iteration...

And what do we do when we want the Cartesian product of two sets? Ahem Terraform.