skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've spent the last year or so comparing these packages. Initially, I liked poetry, but I began to run into issues related to client cert auth with private repositories. I and several other users who encountered these problems submitted pull requests to address them, but found that it was nearly impossible to get any of them reviewed, much less merged.

Out of frustration, I decided to try pdm instead, and although pdm doesn't handle pushing to pypi repositories, Twine works fine for it, and I have had a pain-free experience using pdm for dependency management.

I like the idea of poetry, but it's unusable if I can't get bugs fixed, and I gave up after nearly a year of trying.
Probably should have added a link if I'm gonna shill: https://getaether.net/
Look at the LA times report on the the Torrence police department. A substantial number of officers were texting klan like message and bragging about racially profiling and lying about it.

Note the articles refer back to earlier texting scandals in places like SF where recently cops were caught on camera just sitting around watching people rob a dispensary.

It’s obvious some cops do not serve and protect, and there are too few good cops holding their own accountable.

We need cops but the current state of the force is untenable and unprofessional
I doubt it. IPO will be the end of it - original investors will cash out, and the company will be left to slow death.
True, but the airplane still needs to leave the blast radius before the bomb impacts the ground, the 50MT version still needed a large parachute to meet that requirement.
1970: we're going to build an unbreakable worldwide network to survive a nuclear war

2021: AWS and amazon US-EAST-1 is down, this means my coffee maker doesn't work
How well does S3 sleep work on the new XPS 17? Any problems with Nvidia's drivers ?
Can’t I just use Vault and TF free though? I don’t even think they require licensing at some gross revenue threshold… just monetizing through their TF Cloud, which is not compelling.
If you ignore history this seems like it might be something to look into, that’s until you realize that crime has fallen greatly in the last two to three decades and quite a few of these cities, New York and Los Angeles included had Republican mayors at the start of that time period.

NYC crime is way down since Guiliani was mayor.

Los Angeles crime is down since Richard Riordan was mayor.

So maybe the takeaway is that getting rid of Republican mayors reduces crime?

It’s likely not, but that’s the problem with looking at things this way.
> If someone is truly valuable they tail them and conduct a fishing stop and arrest them. SWAT is all for show these days.

While I agree that there is a trend in this direction, an import exception where SWAT is used that isn’t just for show (and where a tail + fishing stop as you describe would not work) is high-threat hostage situations, which do occur.
> every use of force against even the most vile of criminals, in legitimate life or death situations, is somehow proof of their racist tendencies if the perp was a PoC.

Example?
Police have fought for and received the legal right to not serve and protect:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_v._District_of_Columbia

Nor are they required to rush into an active shooter situation any more than any other citizen

https://abcnews.go.com/US/cop-fired-parkland-shooting-job-ba...
I was on Chorus/UPC in Ireland. I asked them in 2013 when v6 was coming, they told me it was coming in 2014. I asked them in 2014 when it was coming, and they said 2014. I asked them in 2015 when it was coming, and they said 2014.

Then Virgin bought them.
You assume that people stay the same. Who knows what happened to Satoshi(psychologically) after he left in 2010. Situation was pretty stressful at the time; WikiLeaks starts using Bitcoin, Gavin emails Satoshi that he is visiting CIA, SilkRoad(dark web drug store) is about to become a synonym for Bitcoin. Things were unfolding quite the opposite from what was envisioned in the whitepaper.

But I think Satoshi must be from British English speaking area because he used "bloody" word and he hardcoded The Times cover in the genesis block. He could've faked all this but I don't think that's the case because he was pretty consistent(comments in Bitcoin source code, mailing list, whitepaper, forum posts etc.)

I'm still waiting for Craig to upload bank statement of him purchasing bitcoin.org domain that he said he has or his bank has. Bitcoin.org domain purchase would be solid proof towards him proving that he is indeed Satoshi or that he was a member or perhaps the leader of the group.
>One would imagine that many if not most police officers support some kinds of sensible reform but probably hesitate to support "defunding" their wages and have their and their colleagues jobs cut, which is what "defund" really sounds like.

I'd argue that the reason that folks rallied 'defund' is that police aren't willing to accept reasonable reform and they have enough power to keep it from happening.

Reform isn't realistic in a system that required the group being reformed to consent to the type of reform.

I'm personally a fan of 'reallocate' police funds.
Really? it seems like many of the protests occur directly after major acquittals of police?
I would want to evaluate the merits of a particular slogan by means other than whether the intended reform happened. It’s easy to say “no thanks” to reform regardless of how good of a slogan it is.
IPv6 works great for small users and large users, but is a pain for the middle at the moment:

What's the one-true, best-practise, everyone-accepts-it, supported-almost-everywhere way to provide dual ISP connectivity to an SMB with IPv6?

Once they solve the class of problems like that it'll take off a little faster.
Pure speculation on my part, but I would hazard a guess that it's a call out to the song "Pinball Wizard" by The Who (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinball_Wizard). Some pinball wizard goes to the movie theater where it's common to have a few arcade and pinball machines in the lobby and racks up an incredible high score that is unbeatable by your average movie-goer while waiting for popcorn. This discourages other customers from playing and the high score is adjusted down to encourage more play.
Which is why America is the safest country in the world.
> "and it's really as simple as that."

Probably obvious, but : and it's really not as simple as that.
Google should pay for it. These phones should be off the market until it is fixed. Where are the goddamn regulatory bodies?? This is crazy.
If you don’t believe your company is going to take over the world you probably shouldn’t be a startup founder. At least not one where you’re raising tens of millions of dollars of VC capital.
There's no restriction on type of emission in the 10 and 6m bands, just the bandwidth (which once again, is a dumb carry over from the pre-digital era...fight me OM).

The way the bandwidth limitation is worded for non-phone emissions is pretty subjective so you can probably make something work, it just won't be super high quality.
Lem is easily one of my favorites for the sheer ingenuity of the stories.
Seems reasonable to have bail for a smash-and-grab rather than jail. I'd vote against someone proposing otherwise, as do most people I know, so I'm guessing this is just a reflection of the general democratic will of the citizenry here.
This looks like something that's been available in Xcode (Swift) for a long time. I use it constantly. Makes navigating large codebases fairly straightforward. I'm glad to see it being made available to other languages.

I don't know that much about Python, but I think that it's sort of a "JIT compiled" language, so this capability is pretty damn impressive. Swift is compiled and has the LLVM Toolchain system. A lot of the symbol resolution and instrumentation depends on that.

I remember when MS brought GitHub, everyone was declaring that this was the end of everything, but I've been seeing GH do some really cool stuff, since.

A lot of it isn't stuff that I can use, but I can still appreciate it.
> It’s obvious some cops do not serve and protect

All cops “serve and protect”.

The problem with isn’t that those verbs don’t apply, it is the objects of the verbs. Who do they serve and what do they protect.
I have said it many times, but I'll have a go at it again.
The reason why inline styles got it's bad reputation is mainly because we used to have no way of building reusable components.
Nowadays, everyone and their mothers are using some kind of frontend framework that allows you to reuse components, so your inline styles can be mentioned once and used everywhere. It's not a problem anymore.

Pair your tailwind with styled components and you can finally reach the dream of semantic HTML.
Bloomberg Businessweek 2021 Jealousy List
To know God, and His son Jesus, whom He sent.
- John 17:3

Reading the Bible is a good place to start.
Exactly right. If someone tells me that I'll be getting paid less next year (even if it's not going to happen), I will literally do the bare minimum not to get fired.
> Personally, I would argue that if Teams is able to somehow interfere with dialing 911 from outside of the app, that's a major Android bug much more than a Teams bug. --The last thing you want is any app to be able to interfere with emergency calls whether it's intentional or not.

Ironically, Microsoft wrote a lot about compatibility in Windows and all the tricks they used to make sure apps that were using APIs wrong (or just flat out pulled crazy stunts to hook themselves into Windows) could still run fine even on newer versions. Sad to see Google didn't apply the same engineering principles and are trying to shift the blame. Maybe because most Pixel phones are outside of their two years of updates...

> But Microsoft is certainly not going to try and argue that Teams doesn't have to be able to make emergency calls, at least not when it's used as a VOIP solution - they have plenty of documentation to help ensure emergency calls are routed properly

Teams can also run on devices where it's maximized and the only app available from the UI (think conference rooms). In this case it makes sense for it to handle emergency calls. But on Android where the user can be signed-in to N different phone apps at the same time? Not so much.
> RE-form the Police -- this is a movement I can more readily support and I hope is self descriptive and accurate.

What this is missing here from "defund the police" is that part of the point of that slogan is to take responsibility (and, yes, funding) for some duties away from police entirely and give them to new organizations that have more limited scope and much more limited use of force.

A prime example here is parking enforcement, which is often performed by the police despite having no particular need for the legal monopoly on violence that comes with police officers.
Hopefully you won't be eaten by a grue.
what do you think "high level" css-in-js libraries do if bot string concatenation, just watching your codebase with magic strings and generally ng raw CSS?
That's not security, that's an assumption. UPnP was so vilified because it broke that assumption and revealed NAT never provided security, it provided an assumption.
It need not be code; it could be deleting the phone numbers from a plaintext database. Or any number of manual one-time tasks on data.
What a beautiful tautology, you're basically right no matter what.
PIP doesn't suck, repeat after me. Please. Just PIP, which improves, that's the way. Let all other managers DIE.
Because of this, sometime in 2022 I will shut down Sitetruth, my fifteen year old ad blocking and site evaluation system. That offers add-ons for Chrome and Firefox, and puts a tag with company background info on each search result. Some search ads are removed, and some are de-emphasized. Some time next year, Google will probably force that add-on out of Chrome, as they tighten their grip over what browsers are allowed to do.

I did this as a technology demo, to demonstrate automated site background checking. The concept that you have to have a business address to sell online is almost archaic now, even though it's the law in the EU and California. So, today often the system often can't tie a web site to business records.

The concept of "legitimate business" is dead.
Is Edge going to continue allowing blocking of requests?
I tried Tailwind not long ago and really liked it, but setting it up with Create React App seemed a bit of a hassle as I couldn't do it without replacing the build, run, and watch scripts with something else I'd forgot the name of.
"Train police", "Restructure Police", have been tried, and that has just inflated police budgets.

That last one "Rebuild police" has not been tried. Many PDs need that. From the ground up. One applicant at a time. Carefully screened and lavishly trained.
> incentivised to increase the number of people using emojis

It's the best way MS deviced to collect emotional data to train their AI.
Even if IPv6 is used internally, a lot of enterprise environments have outbound proxies which will use IPv4 by default. For example HP may have a /8, but all outbound is forced through a small number of PoPs with very enterprisey http proxies.
To achieve the greatest duration of positive harmonics represented anthropocentrically through harmonious works, i.e. creating the most playtime for others to progress in their own extension of the natural harmonic ordering of the universe.

This is achieved through the mastery of self-control gained during the experience of wisdom or enlightenment (the self-reliant demonstration of one's growth in knowledge). This will necessarily lead one to be considerate of the world and its harmonious ordering extending itself into human society and its inter-generational endurable record-keeping which acts as a positive feedback loop in construction higher measures of harmony (peace and balance) between ourselves, according more fun and eradicating misery.
They should pull a George Lucas and make a CGI host. AI generated characters are getting better, they never have to pay them, they never say cancelable speech, they can be retroactively replaced, they can be regionally replaced.

It would add buzz to an ordinarily flat segment of television.
You might be interested in this r/AskHistorians post https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/r5m4rs/how_l...

It explores the overlap between West African and African-American music.
People have been religious for thousands of years, it's easy for humans to believe things without evidence when it makes them feel better
Lose Belly Fat Burn
Proponents of the free market love competition. If by changing the rules you mean government interference, that they of course oppose. Still, free market people are pro-competition as well as opposed to pro-monopoly and such.
I'd guess a fair number.

Literally everyone in Gen X listened to NWA.
A “US journalist” who was a friend of Bin Laden, and worked with many Saudi royal family members from head of Intelligence Agency, Al Faisal to billionaire Al Waleed Bin Tallal "He also served with the Saudi Arabian Intelligence Agency, and possibly worked with the United States, during the Soviet invasion in Afghanistan." Wikipedia https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/from-travels-with-bin-l...
Facebook's own automated moderation is all but certainly playing a role here. To think that this group requires no moderation is all but certainly false.

There's also a distinct difference between total registered members and current active users. Especially on any group more than a few years old, there will be many registered-but attrited members who aren't regularly active. The active membership may be anywhere from half to 1% of the nominal registered count (and even smaller on very large groups). Unless you've got accurate insights into those patterns, I'd discount your experience strongly on these grounds as well.

Looking at Google+ groups in the months prior to that service being shut down, I noted a number of patterns. Peak engagements, indicated by visible post, comment, and +1 (equivalent to "like") activity seemed to peak on a per-user basis at around 10,000 users or so. Not only were there far fewer very large groups (1 million+ members) than would be expected, but those that did exist were far less active than their raw size would suggest. Post activity was a much stronger predictor than size for engagement. Spot checks of larger groups showed many were overrun by spam and low-effort posts. (This despite Google's own anti-spam and anti-abuse measures.)

If you're in but not moderating that large subreddit, I'd also tend to discount experience. Reddit also has its own automated anti-abuse systems, though AFAIU it relies far more on moderators, and the load and tools are a constant source of contention between the site and its (nominally) unpaid volunteer admins. Lack of trasnparency also leads to many suspicions and complaints (most unfounded, some not) against mods.
With most crime you rarely need someone to show up who is trained to use guns and kill people because any violent threat is long gone.

If I find my truck has been broken into and stuff is stolen, all those abilities are deeply useless to me. I need someone who is good with taking down details and filling out forms and following up and ideally investigating. Up until that leads to the act of actually arresting someone there's very little need to have people who are trained in the violent use of force involved at all.

And that's before you start asking questions about how our current police force is trained to use violent force and if they could do all that differently or not.
Something not really covered is this concept: "Maybe don't let one telecom company acquire too much control".

Look at the history of everything that was acquired by either Qwest/CenturyLink or Level3, and then the merger of Level3. You can't tell me that the existence of Lumen, the combined Centurylink-Level3 entity is good for anyone, except for their shareholders.

It's the very definition of too much centralization.

Look at all of the things that have now been jammed together into the modern Verizon, as well.

Look at the sad state of competition in Canada, with Rogers and Shaw trying to merge.
Every time Tailwind does something great and gets posted here, the conversation devolves into the same arguments: “I don’t get it. It’s just inline styles.”

What is it about CSS that gets people so offended and opinionated? If it were a new JS framework, few people would be saying “I just don’t get XYZ. Use React”. Is it because Tailwind is so drastically different and breaks people’s core ideas about separation of concerns? Maybe it’s because we all learned CSS very early and were told to do it XYZ and now challenging that is painful.

If you honestly want to “get” Tailwind, go use it in a project. If you don’t like it, don’t use it. Nobody is going to change your mind in a comment and you’ll never convince anyone to stop using it.

Idk. CSS is what I least care about. It’s a thing. I use it to do a thing. And I move on. I used SASS. Now I don’t.
What sticks in my head isn’t the specifics, but the emotions I felt reading some stories about the founder doing some shenanigans.

Funny how that works. You end up on my scumbag-company list and I don’t necessarily remember why.
From Cygnus it felt like the opposite: more than half the reports were from people blaming the compiler when it was their own code that was at fault.

But that perspective aside, I agree: generally people correctly assume that their tools are OK and their code is at fault.

I wouldn't consider -ffast-math a bug: it's a sharp tool that should only be used by experienced users. If there's a bug at all it's that, in retrospect, the flag should have had a different name.
people don't get how simple this is, this country chooses to not invest in people and more and more people are left with nothing but crime, violence against police will continue to increase following the trend of increasing funding for police. police don't make us safer. militarizing police more does not make us safer. having more cops does not make us safer. look at chicago ffs, the city loves boasting fake news about how hiring more cops and paying them more makes the city safer, but then 2-3 months down the line when statistics are realeased things look very different
You write like someone doing PR or astroturfing.
Yes it was at least as constant. Growing up in the 70s/80s there was a constant feeling that nuclear annihilation was quite possible and maybe even imminent. Around 1980 our family moved to a house that was only about 5 miles from a nuclear submarine base. We joked that if a nuclear war started we were pretty much at ground zero and at least we wouldn't suffer.
The rent isn't based on the sale price of the land, it's based on the value of the land. If land comes with a tax obligation, they're not the same thing anymore.

sale_price_of_land = underlying_value_of_land - how_much_you_would_pay_as_a_one_off_to_avoid_paying_the_tax_forever

So no, you wouldn't update the tax rate to be a fixed percentage of the new sale price of the land after bringing the tax in. That's not the value of the land, it's just the sale price.

Instead, you would update the tax rate in order to ensure the sale price of unimproved land was zero. If the sale price is zero, that means the tax rate is correctly set so as to cancel out the land value as per the above equation.

It's weird having the value of the land plus tax obligation be exactly zero, which is one of the reasons many Georgists propose merely a 85% tax instead of a 100% one.
> How many upper-middle class kids listen to Chicago SoundCloud rappers?

I honestly can't tell if you're joking or not, but the answer is a lot.
I've come full circle on this and actually like HCL now. It's so limiting that there's often only one (or a few at most) way to feasibly do something. This is kinda painful when your team is small, but becomes a net-positive in a larger team.
> It's not like I never enjoyed 50 cents.

Heh. So convincing. I can definitely tell you're not full of shit /s
> It’s obvious some cops do not serve and protect,

Completely agree

> and there are too few good cops holding their own accountable

Maybe true in SF and other progressive cities, but I’m doubtful this is the norm across all police departments.

The problem is people are treating all cops the same. In Oakland there might be a good precinct, and a bad one, if you treat the good like the bad, all you will be left with is the bad.

Still if it is bad enough might make sense to just turn it all over.
MIRVs also have the advantage of being harder to neutralize after re-entry based on their numbers. Reducing the count makes it more likely that anti- weapons become effective.
I think the frustration that led to "defund" is that a lot of sensible reforms have been resisted or watered down, and protections like qualified immunity have sheltered abusive cops from accountability.

For example: There was an article on Hacker News today about how an FBI program to track use-of-force incidents may shut down due to a lack of police involvement (https://www.washingtonpost.com/crime-law/2021/12/09/fbi-poli...).

I think there is likely a de-escalation path that involves sensible reform, but it will also require that reform to be embraced and implemented by the police
why not just download wikipedia from wikipedia?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Database_download
MIT is the most permissive--not the same thing.
You can. I've seen sites use it because they didn't have an allocation of their own, but they didn't want to rely on their ISP's numbering either. So they used 1:1 NAT between their carrier's space and their ULA space. Like renting a /8 and mapping it to 10/8. Except in v6land it's nowhere near as crazy as it sounds.

NAT isn't required in v6, it's not wanted in v6, but it's perfectly possible. If you think about it, PAT/NAT (port-based NAT) doesn't happen at the IP stack, it happens at the port level.