skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in the midwest. Would this hold up against a tornado?
Clearly based on the comments, that tech isn't a problem here, but economics.

I don't think we should return RSS as it was pretty bad format, but something that would serve like that and have some more wider adoption or approval would be fantastic.
Or like, look at any of the million dilapidated houses and realize that 1. most houses leak at some point and 2. termites eat wood. Then conclude that actually, maybe .0001% of wood houses lasting for 1000 years is not actually good evidence that wood is a material that easily lasts 1000 years. Then think twice about using wood.

Personally I'd a concrete dome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantheon,_Rome
But then your constrained CA doesn't get you anything, you could not get from the parent CA. You could save your troubles as well.
A couple of years ago, I was bored at REI while waiting for something and decided to actually scan the NFC on the packaging of some sealskinz gloves. To my surprise, the NFC tag was still writable.

So, if you bought gloves at an REI in Bellevue Washington, and got rickrolled by the NFC packaging, that was me.
>What is the point of Computers?

Their purpose is to calculate for us so we don't have to do it manually.
in AWS is ok, in CDO is awful.
It's not actually that unfeasible. A pretty standard first step in complying with a Subject Access Request is to verify the identity of the person you're talking to (wouldn't want to hand over a load of personal data to some random after all), so checking their nationality at the same time isn't miles off.
Citizen Developers Security Awareness
> Readability is really a weak argument.

I strongly disagree.

As someone who had to interview for VLSI design positions (both sides of the table) back when Perl was popular, I used to take a printout of a small tool I developed in Perl with me to every interview (parse a VCD file and check the results).

This forced the interviewers into MY subset of Perl. That made a huge difference into how competent they thought I was with Perl.

Most of the interviewers gave up after we went through about 10-20 lines of code because they had never seen half of the stuff in my code--and I wasn't doing anything particularly obscure (decorate-sort-undecorate/Schwartzian transform would lose most of them).
I agree, it's the party who thinks our entire system is racist because it was built by the euro-centric male slave owning patriarchy. Thinking it needs to be torn down and made into a NWO by way of packing the supreme court, flooding in illegal immigrants to vote, letting riots happen, and pushing CRT and gender theory on elementary students is definitely an attack on democracy.

Forgive me if I'm not really that concerned about Qanon shaman taking selfies in the capital building or the FBI creating fake white supremacist groups.
What would you replace it with? Bonus points if your answer is somehow de-centralized like RSS already is. ;-)
For DomTerm (https://bothner.org) I've used both webview/webview and wry (on Linux only) - and both are usable. The main problem with webview is that it is semi-abandoned (last checkin was in March) and the features set is pretty minimal. Wry is actively developed and has more features. However, the wry-based executable is quite a bit bigger than the webview-based one. And of course leaning to use Rust is an issue.
In mathematics it would be 'flat' that is the important one, not flatMap. You get 'flatMap' by just composing the monad multiplication 'flat' with the monad functor's mapping of arrows 'map'. That's mainly just to highlight the similarity with regular monoids though.

But in a program it usually makes sense to do the flattening in one go, since it avoids the need to do some possibly expensive intermediate calculations.
I think more than fact checking is the ability to share the results. 30 years ago, you would have needed to be a reporter or known one to have analysis reach that many people.

In the 90s, I thought that was a purely good thing but now I’m wishing we had an in-between version where stuff just shy of time cube has millions of fans.
Blows my mind that there are so many people that voluntarily choose to join a company like this. Sounds completely dystopian.
This isn't a random government. It's the government of the host country of an international event. Just because it's an international event it doesn't invalidate the sovereignty of the host nation. In this case Australia is rightfully enforcing it's border rules.

You might disagree with Australia's policies but they are created by lawfully elected representatives of the Australian people. Attempting to ignore or bypass these policies is actually impinging on the freedom of ordinary Australians to have their voices heard and their safety protected by their elected government.
In late 2019 I scanned Fortune 500 for DNSSEC on their top domain, exactly one entity was using it. At the time azures stance on dnssec support was that https certs should suffice.

I think it’s a dead tech.
I don't care where you go. But here's a hint, your list has income tax rates of 40%, 22%, 35%, 20%, 45% and (depends on the canon and city) 30% (in Geneva) respectively. That's plus any property, sales, VAT etc. taxes. I say go to Somalia because it's the only country that, AFAIK, has anything close to 0% taxation.
You should be happy that you have rich friends and relatives.

For starters, every such person is one less who will ever come to you asking for money.

Secondly, those people are all contacts of yours who are good at making money; instead of wasting time on envy, use these contacts somehow to improve your own position.

I would just say, "Hey man, I noticed you've improved your economic situation quite a lot in the last decade, while I'm floundering. I am not a spendthrift, and work hard at my job, yet it's not getting me anywhere. Do you have any advice how to get in on some better action?"

Or whatever.

Maybe these people have businesses you could join or something.
You do, and if for any reason the next manager doesn't want you or change his/her/x mind, you are in a really awkward situation with your team.
What would be the rationale behind this? In their ideal world, why do they need it?
You've worded this message to give the impression that you've already created a template that is available for consumption now, so spamming a link that just wants to collect our email addresses seems slightly disingenuous.
> As the astute among you might have noticed, if you sum up all the stocks used in the analysis it would only come to 18.5k. I removed ~15% of the overall recommendations as either they did not have stock data present in Yahoo Finance/Alpha Vantage or the price data did not match with the one given on the Mad Money website.

That seems like a big caveat. Wouldn’t lack of stock price data be an indicator of delisting?
It's also worth mentioning that albuterol and similar inhalers used to be an exception to the prohibitions on CFCs (these inhalers an't used in large enough volume to do significant ozone damage), but due to lobbying from the companies that made them, they no longer are.

Why would a company lobby to outlaw its current product? Well, they had patents on "improved" CFC-free versions, allowing them to exclude new entrants from the market.
Nothing's special about 2022. The reason Linux doesn't work out of the box with things that aren't in a lot of developers' hands yet hasn't changed. What's reasonable about thinking that the year matters?
I mean, if the objective would be to replace with exact 1-to-1 replacements, sure that's brittle. But someone listing "Levi's Jeans" may also be hard pressed to replace them with the exact brand when traveling in many countries (ignoring knockoffs and outside of major cities). If the objective were to replace the bag with good-enough locally available things, the listed items are all trivially substitutable for local items, outside the tech gear (which I'd consider a problem for anyone wanting to travel with expensive electronics regardless of their style, one bag or twenty bag).
JWST: Secondary Mirror Deployment Confirmed
It's AI! :P

I saw at least two autopilots that used PID control in a couple of different ways. They all needed tuning though because any moderate control input would send them spiraling off into the void.
I have a friend who lasted more than 2 years which amazed me but then his compensation _went_down_ because of Amazon's crazy comp structure works.

I have another friend who was offered a job there and turned them down, then the hiring manager fired back with "Oh c'mon, you just have to last a year here and then you can put Amazon on your resume" which is hilarious and totally fucked up.

"We aren't going to pretend that you will actually like working here but if you suffer for about a year, it's gonna do wonders for attracting future employers"

I often wonder if Amazon wouldn't actually be more successful if they treated their people better. I think there's a strong sentiment of Emperor Bezos' New Clothes and survivorship bias that has Amazon leadership convinced that being evil bastards is the only reason/way the company can be successful.
Just looked it up...holy crap! I didn't think it was possible to get that level of color depth in CGA.
I don't want to be a naysayer but how would content moderation in regards to spam and illicit things work in this scendario?
Yes, I bought a 16 inch, when I only needed the 14 inch version.
We have no plans to remove or disable Developer Mode on Xbox consoles
They use rare earth permanent magnets and don't offer the resolution of superconducting magnet NMR, but they are much smaller and cheaper (tens of thousands of dollars, new) than superconducting units or the even older resistive electromagnet NMR units. The first one I saw was from picoSpin, which has since been acquired by Thermo Fisher Scientific. I think that there are multiple vendors now. Here's a current picoSpin unit:

https://www.thermofisher.com/order/catalog/product/912A0913
According to the Codified Laws of System Administrators, you are now authorized to start lopping off fingers.
The TV show pays him, for one thing.
I can get another if I break it, so a clay cup trumps a grail. - Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib, classical Urdu and Persian poet from the Mughal Empire

... via https://github.com/globalcitizen/taoup
So, uh, how are we going to ensure that all that testing, QC, and transparency occurs... without some sort of regulatory agency that enforces it? and that agency woudl use compliance (submit this and that form and follow this and that process)... so it would seem that they act as proxies for the value of the things you listed.
In UTF-8, only some bits are used for the actual character codes. The rest are control bits for the decoder to know where a character starts and ends.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTF-8#Encoding
again: citizenship/nationality/residency doesn't matter.
Lets see, Bill Gate's 1990s house had ethernet ports and a 512K screen on every wall. Perhaps he should have consulted Gordon Moore (still alive) first.
dd is dangerous in context, because it is used as root/sudo to write to a block device, which can corrupt your whole system, not just one file at a time.
Is not, is easy to switch team if you know people in that team, and the manager already wants you, otherwise you have to go through interview loops, etc... At Google for example is way easier, as it should be.
XMPP is an accepted IETF Internet Standard with PubSub functionality: https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0060.html

Sites like Movim (https://movim.eu/) offer an user friendly front-end for this protocol (building upon the ATOM format). You can login using any XMPP account and also self-host Movim instances.
Show HN: Nosigsegv – Say goodbye to crashes in your Go apps
"Retiring early is financial suicide"?!? What kind of advice/rule is that?

As friends of mine were describing our (while I was in/part of it) "race for money", in the US, compared to all of them, spread throughout Europe: "You [US] guys work hard, just to die rich, while we work enough to enjoy life".

Once I pulled the trigger to FIRE (still too late to what I should have done, should I have been more focused on this, years ago) life truly became a wonder to appreciate every minute of every hour of every day.
Yeah sure, $600 are going to break the books at Uber ....
How we built a relational network of 160k voters in less than a month
>No, it's not. This is ideological libertarian nonsense.

If I could flag your post, I would. This is purely political nonsense and a god-like attempt to disprove something through fiat.
yeah I was going to plug that too...

the open source one handles a basic devise, admin backend and some other things. the pay one adds stripe and payments and stuff like that. but the open source one is really nice for hitting the ground running
That's what I call Metacapitalism.
Like the Jack Ma and Elon Musk debate.
The relational ontology of contemporary physics
I agree with you, preserving freedom of expression is important, and it is easy to enforce irl, but online today it is easy to drown out people's opinions by flooding fb/twitter/comment-sections by bot-farms, the winner today is those who controls the biggest network/bot-farms, that is harmful for freedom of expression, it is easy/fast to claim stuff, but it usually takes many hours to prove that something is false, during this time it is easy to flood with many new claims, people usually has limited time to research claims and ordinary people are usually too lazy to look up stuff, that makes a big imbalance to the discussion, there is also many more ways harmful players gets the upper hand against good players online.

Doing nothing at this point is harmful to freedom of expression, but what Sweden is doing about it can only time tell if it is good or bad, but at least they see there is a problem that needs to be solved.
You can just search Blind to figure out which orgs are good or bad. I work at Music and it's great.
There are anti discrimination laws, not sure they apply, but they fired a large swath of people based on a medical status. A law suit can always be started
why write the 100th listing of basic commands?
> Post estimates could tie into performance reviews and bonus allocation as well.

Now your colleagues aren't estimating the task, they're estimating the post-estimate. I'd suggest adding Goodhart's Law to your reading list as well.

Every single time I've seen estimates tied to anything performance related they've been actively gamed and lost their utility as a forecasting device.
I love the simplicity!
I noticed the release article was published in January 2020. Have you been actively working on it since then?
> because they legitimately represent more risk

Do they?

Two equivalent ways of approaching the problem: Risk is the same for everyone and decreases with age OR risk stays the same for every member of the population throughout their lives.

What's interesting with fatal car crashes is that they can happen only once in a driver's life (you can't die twice). So when looking at an age cohort, the young male who dies at 18 can't die again at 36 and is therefore going to be excluded from his age cohort.

Now the question is how could we predict the individual risk level (parent income? Education? Zip Code? Race?). Doing it accurately would probably be illegal, so we accept that the young careful drivers will just foot the bill for everyone.
Just wait until you hear how astronomers date the approximate age of rabbit holes…
I used agile before it was cool, back when it was a website and some rebel engineers frustrated at 6-month point patch cycles. In those days everything was a skyscraper, even getting MS Word installed on your company desktop. I hate what it's become and you're preaching to the choir. But some big projects do take real engineering, and coordination, and careful weighing of options before moving forward.
RSS is still there, it's just that sites don't enable it anymore. Have loads of sites that don't do it that I have to follow manually through crawlers.
How does this even pay out? Do they use this “trick” to get a free ride and return the bike somewhere, do they steal the bike and keep it or do they sell it? Seems like a pretty handson and risky thing to do.
It may be, but you may rest assured that when a recruiter asks me whether I'd like to work for Amazon, how they treat warehouse employees is going to be a factor in my answer. I've never been confident of the viability of "it's fine, they only hate other people" as a social strategy.
Always interesting to see comments from people who worked at Amazon. I did a stint, and I hated it, but I am always trying to get a read on if I was just unlucky, or if I can fairly draw a broader conclusion about Amazon overall.

I was actually working for a company that had been acquired by Amazon several years earlier, and I was working on a non-feature team. So on the one hand, maybe my bad experience was that it wasn't "Amazon proper," or maybe the lesson is "be sure to work on software the visibly provides profit and avoid working on software that merely keeps the company going as a viable venture."

OTOH, we were pretty well integrated with Amazon at this point. A lot of people from Amazon proper had transferred here, because it had a reputation as having a much better culture. The vesting schedule was much better, for instance. So maybe I just picked the wrong team -- there's probably something to the "avoid working in a cost-center" lesson.

Then again, there's so many stories of people who have had a bad experience, that being "unlucky" seems to happen more often than seems optimal.

I did learn a ton. A lot of the most valuable lessons in life generally come from hard experience, and work life is no exception. Still, I can't say I'd recommend actively _seeking out_ such experiences.
Based on that data, I'd be curious to see a strategy that takes his "negative mentions", waits a day, and then buys and holds for a month.
They didn't. The state made it clear they wouldn't sponsor his visa if he arrived unvaccinated unless he had at the time of arrival documentation of his case for exemption. Clearly he failed to furnish either vaccination or appropriate exemption documentation at entry. As I said if he was serious about competing he wouldn't take the chance and would have gotten vaccinated just like everyone else that wants to come to Australia for any other purpose. He already gets special treatment and entry when others aren't able to travel here, the least he can do is follow the rules.
GameDevNetwork is a pretty chill one for game development.

Lots of new people but also some big industry people there.

https://gdn.gg/
One use case that i can think of is split DNS, when you'd like to return different data to different clients, about which i wrote on my blog: https://blog.kronis.dev/tutorials/how-to-run-a-split-dns-ser...

That said, outside of serious enterprise settings, you can do all sorts of things without hosting your own DNS servers - even odd ones, like making records on public DNS servers for your internal network. Sometimes using a dynamic DNS client (e.g. ddclient) is actually easier than caring about setting static IP addresses (if you just want to let DHCP handle everything), when you don't care about that sort of data being exposed. Of course, that's not to say that people should actually do stuff like that, just that they can.

On a more practical note, if you use the DNS servers of someone like NameCheap or GoDaddy, you might run into limits for how many records for a domain you can create. For example, NameCheap allows up to 150 records (https://www.namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/article.aspx...).
York Minster in England is mostly 1000 years old. There are some nice stories about how it handled a serious fire in 1984 here, (starting about 18 minutes in) https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m0007pws. eg, the 2000 year old Roman drainage system got used for the first time in 1000 years because lots of water got inside the building from the fire hoses.

When rebuilding it, they had to decide whether to remake it in the same way it was originally, or to use a modern approach. They decided to use oak beams again because of lack of evidence about what happens to steel structures after hundreds of years. But then they couldn't find any oak trees big enough.
Genuine question: what are you doing at work that would make Linux more desirable? Unless you write applications for Linux, I'm have a hard time thinking of a niche that would make Linux better.

I do recognize that you could also just like Linux more from a usability perspective, which is your opinion to hold!
"In the end, the only way wealthy states can “solve” the problem is to make regular avenues of migration more accessible."

This is the main recommendation of the article, and I could not agree more. Let's make legal immigration far easier. It will help people avoid the dangerous illegal border crossings, it will boost the number of skilled workers in the US, and it will enable us to have greater control over who is entering or exiting the country. Considering the fact that the rich world faces a demographic crunch, this may be the only realistic strategy.
Because metaclasses are classes, yes, classes whose instances are metaclasses are also classes whose instances are classes and thus are also metaclasses. But you could distinguish this subset of metaclasses as “metametaclasses” if you wanted to, to distinguish them from more general metaclasses just as metaclasses are distinguished from more general classes.

But AFAIK no one has come up with a distinct application for custom metametaclasses which would make having terminology to discuss them necessary or useful other than for entertainment.
What you've built here is GORGEOUS and is exactly what I'm imagining the future of development will look like. It's a dream.

Until you get to the end and it says "$400" -- then I remember it's still 2022 and we're not there yet. You deserve to be compensated for this work, absolutely. I just look forward to a future where tools like this are no longer privately held.
I hope you're going to build only a sync plugin like suggested and not a whole clipboard manager.

Nobody needs yet another clipboard manager as there is almost a perfect one out there. Which can be extended by plugins! (I don't think it's a valid approach to start a new project because some project doing most of the wanted stuff isn't "perfect". The result is almost always "yet another 80% solution").

The "limited" number of entries is not an issue, imho. You can set it to x-thousand entries if you like. (One thousand entries are enough for more than two weeks of history for me. A clipboard is not a means of permanent data storage at all so this is fine; even one can have something akin to permanent entries by just using tabs in CopyQ).

Implementing in CopyQ some of the suggestions mentioned here would be great though!
Quite. The Computer Literacy Project was a real example of long-term thinking by politicians. There was no way it was going to pay-off in a big way before the end of the parliament.

It’s still paying off today. I employ ~100 people because of it. And there are many others like me. Pretty awesome vision (and from a political party I normally despise!)
Isn't it ironic that one of the most readable procedural languages today has almost unreadable OOP syntax?

People unironically created interfaces and various overloaded operations using dunder methods. Not only do you need to keep a list of them under your pillow, but you must also keep notes on how to construct the interface for each one.

And they look ugly as hell. In a language that prides itself on readability and user friendlines.

My suggestion is to ditch the OOP syntax completely and make a built-in analogue to a C struct. Take inspiration from dataclasses syntax. OOP in a dynamic glue language is a silly idea anyway. Of course, you would have to bump the version to 4.0.
There are sites and apps that sell gift cards for crypto, and converting fiat to crypto is already pretty easy.