skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was made for Sway, so it makes sense that their definition of "simple" is far out.

You could probably write a quick Python GUI around this library, though. Then it'd actually be simple.
The example on the Tailwind front page is pretty good semantic wise. Here's my version:

<figure>
<img src="/sarah-dayan.jpg">

<blockquote>“Tailwind CSS is the only framework that I've seen scale
on large teams. It’s easy to customize, adapts to any design,
and the build size is tiny.”</blockquote>

<figcaption><b>Sarah Dayan</b>Staff Engineer, Algolia</figcaption>
</figure>
I tried to find the information on that website, and could not; is it there? If it is there, how do I find it?
T495 of last year here, an AMD with all(?) extras, love it.
Yes, there are alternatives, primarily steel, but it's quite a bit more expensive. For my purposes, I only ever hunt with steel pellet shells, I would never use lead.
Surely you don't think each and every product from all those IKEA-named Chinese resellers on Amazon has been closely vetted for lead and other banned components?

https://www.insider.com/amazon-selling-toxic-toys-lead-poiso...

> A breaking investigation from the Wall Street Journal revealed that online retail giant Amazon has been selling thousands of products that have failed federal safety tests, including children's toys containing four to 411 times the safe limit of lead.
Ask HN: Whatever Happened to Facebook’s Lyra?
I haven’t heard of it in years. I could look it up but thought I’d like to hear what the community thinks.
I would be interested to know where you're encountering these issues, specifically. I'm interested in legal tech, would like to know where the gaps are
whoa, the design of this web page threw me off at first. Interesting apple vibe but it's all over I don't know where to look, it's just all over/in my face. (on desktop)
Just because someone hasn't tabulated everything into a nice spreadsheet or interactive graph on the NYT doesn't mean people can't form opinions. There's plenty of evidence that law enforcement are covering it up by the continued stone walling and repeated failures to report at all levels.
Setting Up Outlook OAuth2 with EmailEngine
Very nice!!! Thanks for the links...that Piper is a sexy beast.
The trouble with the usual measures of market cap, trading volume, etc. is that so much of it is faked. And lot of crypto is premined or is otherwise held by whales that don't have much use of it unless they find someone to dump their coins, and they have both means and motive to swing the market. So it's entirely possible that crypto market cap continues to "grow" but volatility just stay the same.

But otherwise, yeah, if there's enough people to make the whales look comparatively smaller, it may get more stable.
Huh. I got a survey every day for weeks and then once a week for a few months. (In the US)
Are you in the city or just around it? A quick look suggests the city could be difficult GPS territory with its tightly packed buildings and narrow streets. Nothing like a downtown full of skyscrapers, but still somewhat difficult and may have multipath reflected reception.

Also, sometimes the orbits just don't work out for visibility of enough satellites to get a high quality position (if your receiver can use GPS and one of the other GNSS, that helps a lot, you're unlikely to have poor orbital pathing on two or three systems simultaneously)
The linked hbr article would be a great study on how statistics can be used to reach incorrect conclusions/imply results that are not true. Off the top of of my head:

* immigrants that start more businesses (the implication is that this is a good thing, maybe it's not). What if they did that b/c they couldn't find a job b/c they had less contacts?

* study looked at 1300 odd people and then followed up with 360 found on linkedin later. Maybe the ones on linkedin are on there to promote their business? The ones that got jobs don't have need for li?

I stopped reading there.

Also note that if 1000 ppl start businesses, 1 bill gates in the 1000 will completely skew the results.
Interesting. Is any part of an animal safe to eat when harvested with lead projectiles? Is it just the area of impact and near, or does it spread throughout very quickly?
I do understand that but NAT was acting like another layer of firewall because I could be sure that none of my devices behind the nat could be accessed without port forwarding. With IPv6 they can
> there also is nothing wrong with NAT

Hahahaha....

Oh.... The amount of bullshit I've dealt with over the literal decades, going back to secondary school, college and University, as a consumer, because of NAT (The joys of console gaming and "Strict NAT" or skype in the early days just falling straight over).

The privacy implications I will however grant you.
You can look up data on adverse side effects in the US HHS VAERS database: https://vaers.hhs.gov/data.html but keep in mind that side effects tend to be under-reported. There might be other issues with the VAERS data that I'm not aware of.

When I last checked the data, the risks of Covid-19, particularly the risk of severe infection and/or "long hauler" symptoms, seemed to outweigh the risks of vaccination by ~10:1. But that was several months ago, and I am wondering if/how things have changed when it comes to booster shots and omicron variant.
The reason it’s eradicated is entirely due to vaccinations and the unique fact it had no animal reservoirs.

Prior to that, it was both very deadly and very contagious. Those facts were not hurting it.

Those attributes did not make it evolutionarily weak unless you count motivating people to make vaccines.

What is your point?
ECMP hashing would be between the edge router and the IP of the LBs advertising VIPs no? The LB would maintain the mappings between the VIPs and the nodePort IPs of worker nodes that have a local service Endpoint for the requested service. I don't think this would be any different than it is without Kubernetes or am I completely misunderstanding your question?
Microsoft quietly told Apple it was willing to turn Xbox games into iPhone apps
The big hold up, IMO, is ISPs. They seem completely unmotivated to upgrade their infrastructure to support IPv6. Until a majority of them do that, I don't think any 100mm company will do a "IPv6 only" thing.

The cost of IPv4 addresses is slowly creeping upward, but hasn't hit a point of being prohibitive for a company. Once they hit near the $1k level, that's when I think things will start to change.
If they do that, it will be forked.
Of course, you've already done a search on the disease's side effects, right?

I mean, just for comparison with whatever you learn about the vaccine's side effects?
I’m not sure the preprint matters here, what is being stated is a statistic generated by several fully integrated healthcare providers that have access to the data required to measure such factors as rare side effects of a new vaccine.
It’s a list of tables with a breakdown of each side effect. What are you looking for that isn’t there?
This looks fantastic! Looking forward to diving in a bit deeper.
Not per capita, it isn't:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_net_migra...

https://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/stats/People/Migra...
The stoicism and acceptance in this story is amazing. Well done.

Diagnostic medicine is great, but appears bound up in "we're looking under the lamppost because the light is there" problems: diagnosis of the large mass in the liver has a feel of how tissue density affects recognition of the tumour. The bone cancer probably wasn't caught then because it's found by a different use of diagnostic techniques and screening.

I think I still hope for a whole body predictive scan which can find early signs without having to be told to focus on specific organs or parts of the body.
Apparently lead free ammunition is available. I don’t know why you’d be so lazy not to buy it if you’re actually going to eat the meat
That would be Insta, not Netflix where you are watching interesting/awesome stories.
Really? Educate me.

I mean, there are implicit guarantees that don't have to appear in the sales contract, such as the requirement that the car will meet the applicable pollution-control regulations and won't actively try to kill me, but that's obvious enough. Did you have something else in mind, particularly vis-a-vis the batteries?
Legal lawbreaking is still an oxymoron though. Any investigative journalist that operates completely within the law will uncover nothing the current powers don’t wish to allow them to know.

The whole point of civil disobedience is to break the law for the greater good knowing full well you might suffer consequences for it.
> Where? That’s not really a problem in the US as far as I’m aware

In the US. A lot of goods that originate from overseas made with metal contain lead in their alloys, and lead paint is often used for white paints in particular. A LOT of goods enter the US market from overseas imports containing lead, and there's no real establish process for testing and validating safety or functionality of these products prior to sale.
I found I installed this a long time ago and didn't use it.

Today however it seems like something I can definitely use.

I've been thinking in the same direction a few times (I.e. a personal Twitter) but never came around to it and always fell back to saved messages on Telegram.

Now however this seems to have become what I want.

We'll see, I might still fall back to Telegram but I have at least signed up for the trial without immediately unsubscribing like I usually do; the service is that promising and the price is that good.
Is it possible to use the JIT feature with Golang template files?
The classically false "that which doesn't kill me makes me stronger."
Employees’ ISOs are computed based on the most recent 409A valuation / share price.

If an employee joins with ISOs based on a $40 share price, and the market price is $35 or $15 a quarter or two later, it is bad for morale. A bump, even a small one, means everyone is “in the black”, which is good for morale.

Once employees are transitioned to RSUs, it’s less of a concern, because they’re still making money, just less money. It’s a big concern for ISOs granted close to an IPO, though.

This is why some companies switch to RSUs within a year or so of an expected IPO date.
How to Evaluate Data Observability Tools
What to spend $600 on for professional development (software engineer)?
I have about $600 left for this year for professional development. I'm a Haskell developer building web backends at an Insurance startup. I'm open to books, courses, conferences, anything really.
Since you casually mentioned it—why would Google implement a safe API after removing the "dangerous" API that increased their ad sales? Given their recent history, and all.
Video tutorials are great for when the thing being interacted with is a user interface. They suck when they are just narration. People talk too slow.

They become great again when the video is stuffed with visual information and you kick the speed up to 1.5x.

I say this as some one who hates video being the default information channel.

Although to be fair I don't think it's just you getting old. Maybe the number of examples you need to see to classify something new goes down as you get older, but it's not like there aren't an endless stream of videos that could be short paragraphs of explanatory text (or 30 second clips instead of ten minutes of 'hey it's ya booooi SaladStreams here to hit YOU with the latest windows 10 tips!!!')
What are the at-risk categories for GBS? Are the categories different for mRNA vaccines vs. viral-vector vaccines vs. other kinds of vaccines?
I have a T490s from last year for work.

I just had the keyboard (well, entire top assembly) replaced today via the on-site warranty because the touchpad was ghosting and the physical buttons had stopped working, i.e. it was basically impossible to use without an external keyboard. This also meant that the left shift key no longer comes loose all the time, which it started doing soon after I got it. It also has a couple of dead pixels, though I don't care too much about those.

Battery life at this point is less than one hour, after which it cuts out with no working. That might be a Linux issue, but the battery reports its charge state at ~25% when it cuts out. I had hoped they would replace it as well, but my work didn't get the extended warranty for the battery, which is a separate thing. That means that the warranty is only one year, and as such Lenovo want 300 EUR or so to do the replacement, and that's if I send it to them (onsite I imagine it'll be even more expensive).

All in all, I'm not very happy with the machine. Overall feel is OK (not fantastic), but the random shut-downs and keyboard wonkiness are extremely off-putting, as is the development in the battery life - it barely works as a laptop anymore.

My personal laptop is an almost antique X200, I've gone through a couple since 2008, but they always feel dependable in a way that this just doesn't, and I can't see myself getting a new Lenovo now based on this experience. In my personal life I don't need the extra speed at all, and I wish Lenovo would just keep making spares (and new batteries) for the X200 so I could use that for the rest of my life.
The Pandemic of the Vaccinated Is Here
How will large corporate networks transition? I've recently seen a large organization using the 5.0.0.0/8 address space. The decision to use these addresses was made a long time ago and they still didn't switch to an actual private address space and choose to deal with all the issues instead.
The same can be said about research colleges being backstopped by the taxpayer and having their research being paywalled by JSTOR. Are you willing to make the argument that all of this stuff should be paywalled?
Sure, but heavy artillery might not survive a loss of air superiority over "friendly" territory. A deep-buried super-heavy nuke does, and forces the invaders to slow down and try to deal with it while using other, worse routes that aren't in its blast radius, or else risk having it go off at a very inconvenient time. Like the ultimate scorched-earth plan.
If Firefox keeps full extension capability, as a superset of Chrome's gimped implementation, then extension developers can decide how they want to handle the incompatibility.

I don't really get how the extension ecosystem works anyway -- extension developers are usually just sharing something they use to be helpful/make a point, and then some tack on donations thing, right? Since nobody is doing this to get rich I suspect they won't chase marketshare.
Hunting is so expensive anyways. What's a few more bucks? Pun not intended
The referenced paper from 2001:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/504083.504085
Genuine question: If I am starting a Python project NOW, which one do I use? I have been using pipenv for quite some time and it works great but locking speed has been problematic, specially after your project grows large enough (minutes waiting for it to lock without any progress warning at all).

Should I just upgrade to Poetry or should I just dive headfirst into PDM? Keep myself at Pipenv? I'm at a loss.

Thanks in advance!
Generally speaking, it mostly only affects the meat where lead projectiles hit. The most common lead projectiles for hunting though are shotgun pellets in shells, which have a sizeable spread and often used for small targets like waterfowl and rodents. So a small target and a sizeable spread of pellets means that while only hit and splatter areas are affected, that could be most of the usable meat as well.
There is surely a bias between users of extensions of uBlock Origin and users of Firefox. The userbase is still smaller, but maybe not enough to completely throw away development.
I think it should receive quite a lot of coverage, but not until it's been peer reviewed.

I can write a whole paper about how the vaccine turns your skin magnetic and upload it to medRxiv, but that doesn't mean much.

Many of the most worrying news stories about the vaccines have been either disproven or taken out of proportion because of early drafts like these. We'll have to be patient for a bit longer before we can draw any conclusions from this paper.

As their homepage says:

> Caution: Preprints are preliminary reports of work that have not been certified by peer review. They should not be relied on to guide clinical practice or health-related behavior and should not be reported in news media as established information.
So this is sort of like a virtualenv, except you don't need to activate anything, it just looks within the main project folder for a __pypackages__ folder, and uses that to look for packages
Solar and wind need very expensive storage to be reliable. I would say these technologies and nuclear complement each other.
They basically did, until the underlying browser became incompatible. That was the point: to have a stable API instead of extensions relying on implementation details, which includes multiple processes.
I've found the same thing. I like snowmobiling and I like Dota 2. Surely in the billions and billions of hours of content on YouTube, there's something else I would like as well, but the algorithm seems content to only ever serve me up videos from two categories.

Some kind of forced flavor in an "I'm Feeling Lucky" or "Discover Weekly" format would be a great improvement I think.
Some really practical thoughts here
The ability to use your regulatory obligations in your marketing materials and spin them as a positive is the carrot for companies to enthusiastically comply.
Electric cars are only a fraction of transportation energy costs. Electric trailer trucks and electric airplanes are far less feasible because of the poor energy density of batteries.

I’m also talking about the cost of the car itself. Sure there are improvements but they are not improving at the rates they used to.

An electric car is still too expensive for a lot of people around the world.
NAT makes it significantly harder to self host things, and as a consequence limits decentralization.
Oof. Clicking this link got me blacklisted from my router. Had to spoof my MAC address to reconnect.
Written in 1891: (Sound familiar?)

“ That the spirit of revolutionary change, which has long been disturbing the nations of the world, should have passed beyond the sphere of politics and made its influence felt in the cognate sphere of practical economics is not surprising.

The elements of the conflict now raging are unmistakable, in the vast expansion of industrial pursuits and the marvelous discoveries of science; in the changed relations between masters and workmen; in the enormous fortunes of some few individuals, and the utter poverty of the masses;

the increased self reliance and closer mutual combination of the working classes; as also, finally, in the prevailing moral degeneracy. The momentous gravity of the state of things now obtaining fills every mind with painful apprehension; wise men are discussing it; practical men are proposing schemes; popular meetings, legislatures, and rulers of nations are all busied with it - actually there is no question which has taken deeper hold on the public mind.”

-Rerum Novarum
I used Replit to build a Python battlesnake for https://play.battlesnake.com/. It was nice and easy to get started with. Unfortunately the latency/performance isn't reliable enough for my battlesnake - my snake moves between about 50 and 150 in the global league just depending on the Replit server performance.
Oh, no. Please, not one more.
I have a 7th generation as well. I had an issue with screen flicker, but I sent it back and the fixed it promptly (for free) and its been fine since.

Otherwise, its been very good. I used this guide to set up the dual boot with https://www.mikekasberg.com/blog/2020/04/08/dual-boot-ubuntu..., with some small changes because that is a dell machine.

I have the UHD display and the type is a bit small, but the scaling works well.

The only thing that is a little flaky is the fingerprint reader. The battery, with Ubuntu, is not great, but fine for my uses.
I remain fascinated by the W54, a nuclear weapon that has a carry bag.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W54
I don’t think so. I think it’s having all the comms in the open, and ensuring people can access that data and sort through it themselves.
Garden hoses are lead contaminated, at least the ones I avoided all said 'this product contains lead'. I'm in the US.

Quick link -

https://turfmechanic.com/garden-hoses-lead/
The existence of super high level conversations, which normal developers could never have, is concerning.

You shouldn't be able to make your own rules just because your a billion dollar company
"It has a fair amount of sunshine but doesn't reach the peak temperatures of other high-sunshine states, which probably contributes to the local culture of outdoor activity, and outdoor activities are going to burn more calories."

It's a simple, true enough fact to make active people move to and live in Colorado, which they do, and which in some part has to impact the overall averages.
> animated example in the front page

Not the blog post, the main landing page, ie https://tailwindcss.com/
So this really big increase in November 2022 is a brand new phenomenon, and the waiting list has been sitting at 0 for the entire time since the 2019 increase.

What's causing the big increase now?
IPv6 is a disaster. It's too difficult to understand or configure properly, and it's too different from IPv4. There is a ton of software that breaks with IPv6, and a ton of system administrators that doesn't understand it (and for a reason, it's too complicated for nothing).

I would have preferred an IPv4 version 2, and extension to the address space of IPv4, possibly in a backward compatible way, so that applications, routers and equipment not built for the new protocol can continue to work, of course considering only a part of the address (e.g. if the network passes trough some old routers, it's not a problem since they only have to look at the most significant part of the address that is in the same place of the IPv4 address) and can ignore the extension.

Having a dual stack network is also a mess, and I don't get how it was considered a good idea. IPv4 this way will never go away, and we will always have two network stacks on every computer. And if you have to choose between two, you will choose the easier one, or the one you know, that is IPv4. A simple extension would have been far more easier to rollout.
Tailwind 3.0 has a JIT/CDN thing that allows prototyping in the browser.
Use Poetry. It does everything you need and PDM is a bit too new still.
From
TFA:

> Upon impact, a lead bullet can fragment into tiny microparticles, too small to see with the naked eye or sense when eating. A deer processor in Pennsylvania who requested anonymity shared his first-hand experience. "Seventy-five percent of the time when I find a bullet in the carcass, I only find the base. I know the lead is all in the meat somewhere," he told EHN.

> Scientists have used X-rays to visualize and count sometimes hundreds of minute lead particles in hunted meat, and have detected high concentrations of lead in hunted carcasses using chemical analysis. Although the U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not recognize a safe limit for the amount of lead in meat, the European Commission set maximum levels at 0.1 parts per million (ppm).

> Concentrations of lead more than 100 times this limit have been detected in the meat of lead-shot carcasses as far as six inches from the entry wound.
Please don't be snarky in HN comments.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html