skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked at a gym like this once upon a time. What an awful place. The workplace encouraged scummy behavior like this.

And boy am I glad I invested in a home gym so I never have to deal with that industry again.
I use elpy regularly for python development. Handles virtualenvs really well, makes it super easy to run one or all test cases. Good support for linting and reformatting (black).

I should note that I don't work on large codebases. My codebases have ~20 files and <20,000 lines of code total. I know some folks prefer LSP and that might be the reason.
Netflix Unwinding a Decade of Assumptions – Architecting New Experiences
Pfizer's Covid Drug Works Wonders. Here's How It Works
So from "it would be dangerous to allow service engineers not contracted to us" to "here's a booklet that shows you how to poke the innards of your phone with a screwdriver".

Right now some propaganda copywriter making a living churning out manuscripts for anti-right to repair lobbying just entered the job-seeking market.
Hopefully this means they'll either stop intentionally binding parts to its original device (so they can't be swapped) or provide official tools/software to bind them to the replacement device.

They can even still use the mechanism for theft-deterrence by checking whether the original phone is iCloud-locked before allowing you to associate the part with the target device.
There is indeed an equivalent of the Lebesgue integral available in several textbooks, for example `Nonstandard Analysis for the Working Mathematician`.
100%. Apple is mostly doing this because they saw it coming anyway. Might as well bend now and position your brand in a better light. Right to repair is winning.
Thank Effing God ... I don't care if your churn metrics go to isht please enforce this decision.
Back when I used Windows, I had an app called Regex Buddy and you could paste in any regex and it would generate a comment block that broke down what was going on. Was super useful when you come back a few months later and need to understand a complex regex
> microsoft-edge links are just https links Microsoft wants to open in Edge.

or... user wants to open in Edge.
I am referring to this bit in particular: "I have no idea who runs it - they’ve very reasonably kept their identity secret"
For the time being, it targets single core/thread applications only.
Because a lot of third party parts are crap and we’re being used to scam folks. The battery warning is a good approach
Have you considered a .dir-locals.el file?
It's possible but the reasons not to would be because the margins on a whole new device are larger and because carrying and producing old parts has costs.
You can get a feel for what that would look like here: https://metacpan.org/release/CHROMATIC/Regexp-English-1.01/v...

But then you're just memorizing things like 'start_of_line' instead of '^'. Perhaps easier to read, but no easier to write.
> Why use it though?

Because a well written regex performs extremely well (regex engines are often very highly optimized).

It gives you all the benefits of using a domain-specific language and using an extremely mature software library. Just like a domain-specific language, it will have a baked-in philosophy involving the exact task you want to accomplish, so it will not suffer from language vs algorithm impedence. Just like using a mature library, it will probably have accounted for weird oddball cases that you're not even thinking of and have enough features to do everything you will want.

> It's basically an embedded BrainFuck in your programming language.

I don't disagree. It's not easy to read and can be hard to maintain. There are ways to write regex such that it's easier to understand, but the syntax generally doesn't make it easy to do that and doesn't encourage you to spend the time on it.

However, when you see a regex, you do know that it's 100% used to manipulate strings. That alone tells you quite a bit about what is going on.
1.25% cashback.
My first impression of this was: I thought it was some sort of doxxing site where people's online pseudonym was matched with their legal name. Oh how I was wrong.
does that mean the vaccine is not really effective?
I would like it better if the word "shall" was used instead of "should."
To be clear, the Light Phone does have an e-ink display. You're not happy with that?

https://www.gq.com/story/light-phone-2-review
When I had an account with Beer52 I them and said, effectively, "This is my notice to cancel and the main motivation to cancel is because of anti-consumer behaviour like having to call to cancel. I do not authorise any further payments and any payments you do take will be subject to a dispute with my credit card company".

To their credit they did send me a reply saying my account had been cancelled and I never spoke to anyone on the phone.
Netflix talking about when RBAC is no longer enough and why ABAC is better.
Most UK CC T&Cs state explicitly "If you have a home, we will go after it if you default." Personal loans have similar recourse.

Neither are truly unsecured. It just takes longer than an outright repossession because it takes two or three court claims instead of just one.

The debt collection industry relies on this, and regularly forces sales of property to pay back CC and other debts.

So CCs are disastrous for people who can't pay their debts. Not only are the interest rates extortionate, but for lenders they're almost as safe as a secured loan. And because of the high rates they can be considerably more profitable.
This is definitely helpful in creating various artistic designs, especially in incorporating shadows.
This reads like it's April Fools'.
> This is worth reading purely for the writing alone. Scott Alexander is a treasure

This post is a breath of fresh air for the blog and feels refreshingly well-researched. Between that and the unquestionable popularity of COVID-related discussion, it’s no wonder this article is popular.

Scott is undeniably a good blog writer with an entertaining writing style that resonates with his reader base. However, I’ve become disillusioned with a lot of his other recent writings like the “Great Families” post in which he presented a lot of conjecture that pandered to his core readership without any research or evidence to support it. Specifically, his position that genetics are the primary explanation for “Great Families” while ignoring obvious heritability of things like wealth and social status. Even the old Slate Star Codex and new Astral Codex Ten communities started calling him out on it after that article.

Scott’s writings are undeniably entertaining and usually quite fun to read, but I’ve long since learned to read them more critically because his writings have a way of projecting a sort of humble confidence while either hedging any statements so much that little is actually communicated, or sometimes inserting conjecture or feelings with a lot of linguistic window dressing such that it’s easy to mistake it for fact.

I hope this article is a sign that the writings are shifting more toward the old-school, heavily-researched style that made the blog so popular.
Make it enabled by default.

There shouldn't be any goddamn high places!
I think that's okay. It's the same for me. The important part is understanding the concept of regex enough to know when you need it.
Following Brexit they'll probably be able to jack it up by offering consulting roles to Tory politicians.
UIHUT2.0 Launched on Product Hunt Already #1- Support Us
I agree that it's not great, but IMO a big problem with the IRP program for repair shops is that you had to submit your customer's data and wait for the part to be shipped (you couldn't order parts to stock them in advance).

These aren't dealbreakers for the end-user though, and in a lot of cases the problem with authorized repair isn't the cost but availability or having to ship your device off. Being able to do the repair yourself (even if still paying a markup on the part) is still a welcome improvement.

"Tools and manuals" would most likely include tools or solutions to legitimately override any linking of parts to its original phone, so you can finally replace screens or Touch ID/Face ID sensors.
We are super excited to share UIHUT 2.0 and the road map with amazing PH community We have redesigned our entire platform to improve the user experience. We have added lots of features with design & code resources. Here are the updates

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Feel free to share your feedback and questions.
Thanks for the reply. However, I was specifically hoping to hear a testimonial from a Firefox user who prefers it as a native integration rather than the extension.
We’re not talking about a button like that.
And so many people didn’t bother doing that math. Thanks for introducing me to this substack!
A 2€/month VPS, Apache, Let's Encrypt certificate, done. Use rsync or sshfs, or edit the file right on the VPS.

It is not much easier and cheaper nowadays than 10 years ago because is has always been quite easy - with the main change that a cert for https is free nowadays.
Was this genuinely Apple's push or is there some future regulation I don't know about forcing them to do it?
That is faintly astonishing. Not the facts, but the effort...
Trump’s New Social Media Business Is Worth an Estimated $10B
Isn't any hardware a "potential" hardware backdoor? What matters is whether it actually is one.

So what is the hardware backdoor you are referring to?
Nazis on the Run
In an ideal world, yes, especially if requirements/scope/environments change. But the world is often not ideal. Often unless there is what they see as good reason (the definition of good may vary widely), managers & business planners don't like estimates going up in the short/medium term and pressure to try stick to the original estimate may happen.
His videos are gold
Apple charges fwd to 2030 carbon neutral goal,adding 9 gigawatts of clean power
> Hopefully this means they'll either stop intentionally binding parts to its original device (so they can't be swapped) or provide official tools/software to bind them to the replacement device.

Each piece will probably come with a unique QR-encoded serial code that will require activation online before it can be paired with the phone. Not really a rocket science.
Here's a quick question: has anyone made a single page reference for the entirety of the Kubernetes manifest spec? E.g. everything that should come out of the box, except CRDs?

For example, for Docker Swarm and the Compose format, you have this: https://docs.docker.com/compose/compose-file/compose-file-v3...
Apple themselves don't do component level repair. Why do you think those "tools, manuals" even exist.
Again, that's only an aggravating factor, not the root cause. Supply chain attacks can happen in literally any language that has a package manager.

Here's a similar issue that occurred with Python's PIP just this year: https://portswigger.net/daily-swig/dependency-confusion-atta...
I would love to spend the rest of my life assembling some machinery.

But not the modern way, doing one operation all day, every day on an unlimited assembly line, being pushed to do more, more, more.
We just need a compose key, stop trying to do better.
In large cities especially, libraries will have an "independent" charitable foundation attached to them. It is very prestigious in the local community to be on the board or to donate large sums to these foundations. Thus, large city libraries are typically excellent with plenty of funding and can afford to offer services to the poor and indigent which smaller libraries cannot.

In the US, a lot of libraries are funded by property taxes, and the various laws that allow these taxes to be collected (for library purposes) will state that the library cannot offer services to people outside the geographic boundary for a lower cost than is charged to the people inside the boundary and are paying the taxes. That's why they need "proof" of where you live before giving you a card. But then you also have laws requiring services to be provided to the homeless regardless of proof of residence (how do you prove your residence when you are homeless?). How does the library resolve that legal conflict? It pretty much always comes down to money and local attitudes (see first paragraph).
The year is now 2021. It's about time.

Also, the are only doing this now because litigation and legislation in several countries and locales are forcing them to.

Rant out...
I'm guessing "GitHub" given the context of the green activity graph.
Normally 7 years from when they stop distribution of the product, and up to ten years for laptop batteries.

Yes, it is subject to parts availability, but they’ve managed to repair quite old iMacs for me in the past.
Do UK credit cards typically offer cash back?

In the US, 2%+ on all purchases (either directly or through points) is pretty standard. Going up to 5%+.

But I know this can be very different in other countries. I believe Japan has little to no incentives?
Scan of the Month: Lego Minifigures
What I don't understand is what is the incentive to publish fake studies to make a cheap generic (low profit) medicine look good? Even Merck, one of the manufacturers of Ivermectin claimed that the studies are invalid (then soon after announced that they are releasing a more expensive competing medicine which they have full patent rights over...). On the other hand, I know exactly what the incentives are to promote vaccines, lockdowns, bailouts, mandates and mass firings.

Journalists often said "To find the truth, follow the money, look at the incentives." It seems that 99.9% of the money is against Ivermectin. Based on my experience working for big corporations, I wouldn't be surprised at all if some directors organized a campaign to threaten, silence and discredit scientists who pose a threat to corporate profits. That is not far fetched at all. Anyone remember big tobacco funding studies to prove that smoking is harmless? You think corporations are less powerful today? With all that money printing and trillion dollar bailouts? With all the media censorship?

Big corporations managed to corrupt the legal system to get Steven Donziger jailed, why couldn't they corrupt the medical establishment in the same way to slander research papers and researchers. How do we know the password was really just 1234... That whole story sounds made up.
Amazon AppStream 2.0 Introduces Linux Application Streaming
Simple. They will require you to mail bad part, wait 2 weeks while they receive it, verify, encode new one with same signature and finally mail it back to you.

This is how their "Independent Repair Program" works (or used to work, I dont keep current).
romeros is right. public health people have to do third-order thinking to maximize the overall health impact. I haven't done RCTs but we studied them in detail in my stats class in grad school.
I think a critical piece of information is missing here, namely how many of the 470 cases last week actually were vaccinated.

It says 99,7% of the adult population is vaccinated, maybe there was a huge outbreak at a school or something.
That's why I mercilessly hit the spam button on such emails. Any email which is slightly uncalled for is spam in my books.
Don't worry, the market forces will force Microsoft into oblivion.

They'll obliterate all competitors and become so profitable they'll force Oracle to take them out.

Tada! Market forces at work once again!
Related fact: Microsoft Windows was and many other products were developed on SCO Unix (xenix) https://microsoft.fandom.com/wiki/Xenix

Microsoft azure runs on Linux https://www.wired.com/2015/09/microsoft-using-linux-run-clou...

Maybe WSL was just an internal company tool used to keep their own employees from switching to Mac and Linux or keeping them from running away from the job entirely. It really is an impossible OS to develop on, that malware fucker can’t be disabled and absolutely ruins I/O performance
I'm all for forgiveness, however in this case even if they executed it perfectly, I'm not sure supporting them would be the right thing to do, especially now that Framework laptop is a thing, hopefully to be followed by a larger model and a Framework phone.
Don't they still offer battery replacement services for those devices? If so they're already bearing the cost of producing/carrying these old parts. In fact, they could potentially make more profit selling these parts by themselves to end-users considering how much demand there is for things like batteries.
Having seen how dementia and strokes affect people, and their families, I’ll absolutely take a 1% reduction.
Because links are universally accepted as interoperable between all devices and their browsers. Now MS wants to create links that serve the same purpose as a regular link yet can only be opened by the edge browser.

Clearly microsoft thinks they're getting something out of it and you've already bought their license, now you're also forced to use edge even if you dont realise it or want it.
Off topic but this YouTube channel is truly a gem. Interesting, clever, and entertaining. With a lot of personality.
> I have a custom domain just for signups

I keep reading about people who say they have a custom domain, but I'm not sure they're aware of the caveat to that. You have to keep renewing it, and domains are infamously changing hands all the time, sometimes to bad actors who want to use the SEO juice of the domain for spam or affiliate marketing, or in the worst case: to take over your identity with it.

By all means, yes, keep it renewed, but if you stop renewing it (for whatever reason), assume all the accounts you have tied to it will be in someone elses hands.
infixl 0 `avoid`

infixr 1 `at_all`
It would be more important to look at the counties hospitalization rate and death rate. We know the vaccine doesn't stop breakthrough infections, but it does reduce morbidity and mortality.
Living the e-ink dream. I keep waiting for some sort of ARM powered e-ink laptop to materialize out of the ether, but it hasn't happened yet.
That incident just shows that linux UX is also pretty user hostile in other direction.. blaming noob is such a low hanging fruit and fixes nothing.
Good use of $100m+ raised.
Vaccine does not prevent virus particles from entering and exiting one's body, so it is still about concentration of an aerosol in the air and the number of infected people around you.

What a vaccine does - it primes one's immune system, so it fight the virus way more efficient. And that's it. No miracles or invincibility.
I was truly starting to believe MS had changed seeing their work with vscode, but they have let me down even there. All of their recent work has been locking it down more and more - all of the remote development extensions are closed-source, so is live share and most shockingly, their new Python language server.
Show HN: Hedonjs – Repl on Steroids
Yup that's true, you can even technically run it on a cloud VM like EC2, though obviously you get higher latency.
Not GP, but I've seen it in the Boston area.
I suppose they've at least exposed themselves with the press release and some of the wording. So if that capability isn't provided, perhaps there's some leverage.
Like playing cat and mouse, I'd suppose. And it will be fun.
This is almost exactly how I became devops in the first place - the existing guy quit suddenly and I had to pick up the pieces in a hurry.

If you're already comfortable with the basics, then focus on one particular element and master it. The other bits will come over time. I recommend Kubernetes as a focus, given your list.

Keep in mind at all times that the infrastructure serves the business.
Using s3 to host a static page?

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/Hostin...
That's the tradeoff between using a platform and doing things manually. The underlying architecture that things rely on generally can't be changed to be drastically simpler to use due to network effects. You can't make breaking changes to TCP/IP for example or the modern world would implode (or realistically, that new branch would be ignored). So you rely on platforms to hide this complexity.

Digital Ocean probably has a one-click droplet for a static server you could use.
Any chance of a reference here please? I've been unable to find the law (in my case the UK, but an EU regulation reference would help) which enacts this, and I'm dealing with a dispute at the moment where this would be helpful.
Enterprise-grade routing for React applications
> The argument I’ve heard is that a Christian only answers to the authority of Christ but Catholics answer to the pope

That's a really nonsensical argument. Most non-Catholic churches have authorities – Bishops, Conventions, whatever – just because they don't accept the authority of the Pope doesn't mean they don't accept have other ecclesial authorities which they do accept.

Also, Eastern Orthodox theologians–and even some Protestant theologians–have said they accept the Pope's authority in principle, but they cannot accept it in practice because the Popes have abused their power and given themselves far more power than they were ever meant to have – but, in principle, if the Catholic Church turned over a new leaf, and adopted a much more limited view of papal power, and if their other theological disputes with Catholicism could be satisfactorily resolved – then they'd be able to go back to accepting the Pope's authority, not just in principle, but in practice too.
Wow nice clown move, someone does, someone uses those manuals.
The simplest way I can think of is Netlify. You can drag and drop a folder to deploy it. You'll get a sort of random looking domain and HTTPS. From there you can configure your own domain and deploy from GitHub etc. if you choose, but it's not required.
Romney and McCain both got the media light touch. Those two were favored RNC boys. They are part of the club, and I'm not in it.
McCain's hands were on the dossier from Clinton.
Yeah, its only supposed to reduce the adverse symptoms of covid. You can still get covid (break through cases, rare) and not feel a thing.
More paleo-carnivore rubbish?
Two of my relatives are running Covid wards in a rural part of the country, and they are filled with people who had their vets get them IVM or who had picked it up off the shelf. My next door neighbor told me he had his dog’s vet write him a prescription. You can guess his political persuasion and vaccine status.
If the supply of money is distributed it becomes more difficult to manipulate.

Fractional reserves in a world backed by bitcoin can’t be bailed out if banks screw up. If people want to exchange whatever government backed medium might sit on top of it to actual bitcoin the banks wouldn’t be able to if they spread themselves too thin.

It would create more accountability.
> pixel-scroll-mode was introduced at or before Emacs version 26.1.

The third-party package "good-scroll" improves on pixel-scroll-mode by adding variable speed. IME, it's necessary in order to prevent flickering from pixel-scroll-mode. The defaults are somewhat conservative, and might not look like "scrolling pixel by pixel" to you, but you can definitely customize it to get what you want.
I believe I was 19 at the time.
The only reason for the markup, is because they can, which they ensured in advance