skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, you can export python code from Postman as well.

And it allows you to load swagger/openapi spec which makes the exploration phase rather trivial.

disclaimer: I also hate using Postman because it's too big, complex, slow
You would never rent a Tesla in that case.
I recently set-up HA on a Raspberry Pi, integrating my lights, security system and other devices. You're right about it having a steep learning curve but once it's up and running it's pretty much set and forget. With HA I'm able to use my Hue switches to toggle a TP-Link Kasa smart power outlet. It also has the added benefit of only requiring ONE application on my phone instead of nine.
It seems like he said, JRK is opposed to these 3 things.

If the trans community is also opposed to those 3 things, why wouldn't or couldn't they be an ally? There should be violent agreement!

Further, if the community wants 100 things, and someone supports 97, and disagrees on 3, must they be an enemy?

The point does indeed revolve around different definitions of what an ally is. Is it someone willing to work with you to get what you want, or get some of what you want, or is it someone who holds identical views?

The topic has strong parallels to the title post. Can the green party march alongside radical communists to protest climate change?
You don't think Google is fighting SEO?
I don't think we're communicating. You asked:
Have you really met anyone who wanted to actually put effort into something, had no barriers (lack of money / family support / etc) and didn't manage to do it?

And got in reply:
I also thought anyone could learn to code at at least a basic level, until I worked for a year as a computer science instructor...

You then produced a no-true-Scotsman argument to the effect that students don't qualify as a counterexample.
We do. But let’s be real. I would say less than 5% of drivers fully stop where I am now, and from living in Boston for a while 0% there.

Cue the Boston driver jokes on the Tesla, but that’s just really bad driving there. I do not expect them to get usable self-driving for another 10-15 years at least.
While I don't think that consensus can bend the laws of physics, I believe that humans largely construct their social reality.

Buddhists often refer to things which are 'conditioned', i.e. dependent on conditions for their continued existence. Many so called truths humans believe in are conditioned, and also require maintenance (continued belief, and communication of the idea, embedding into institutions and laws etc...) to keep the alive.

See: https://www.amazon.com/Social-Construction-Reality-Sociology...
For IBM, AI Inference Is the Most Important HPC
Margaret Thatcher was also a chemist.
On New Beginnings
That's exactly my point. they are the exact same speeds, which is not what OP said.
TFA makes no mention of anyone being short TSLA. Beside, the person quoted isn’t too short Tesla, since they paid for the vehicle.

But, okay, let’s roll with that: after that video, you expect “the guy” to be long Tesla? There’s the avoidance of “conflict of interest”, and then there’s “I should not be left alone with large sums of money”.
Probably, the first website you saw said something along the lines of "the movie misquoted the radio communications".
Because calling for a riot is likely sedition? (Depending on jurisdiction)
I personally just flash everything possible with open-source software. All my light switches and Wi-Fi lightbulbs run Tasmota, which I password protect and semi- regularly update. The one odball is my Gree AC unit, which is on a separate WiFi network and subnet (I just run hostapd on my RPi since it's close-by). But it's more to protect it from the outside, not the other way, because it's controlled with JSON sent over UDP, and if you send a malformed packet the microcontroller inside crashes. When this happens and the compressor is engaged it will freeze up, possibly destroying itself and start flooding the floor, because the condensation pump won't turn on.
Doesn’t curl do this just as easily?
Reading that I had to go check the subscriber count on my account. 17 year old YouTube account has.... 115 subscribers! I would have thought more bots than that would have randomly subscribed over the years.

Went to jail for eight years. First thing I do when I get out.. how many views did I get on YouTube while I was gone?!
Well it’s ok to not like coding.

We all like to think we’re doing some amazing rocket science. Like we’re able to mold dreams into reality with code and it’s so engaging we ought to want to do it every waking hour.

But TBH much of the time it’s just work. It’s hard work, with deadlines, legacy code maintenance, bikeshedding, customers, and thankless tasks. It’s not molding “Dreams into reality” most of the time.

I hate it sometimes. I give myself the freedom to hate it. To have it not be my passion. I let my natural interests guide me to and from it. So far I’ve stuck with it through the years, enjoyed it much of the time, but I would have burned out if I didn’t pace myself to my interest level rather than external pressures.
Yes lots of diseases manifest as malformed proteins, to understand them you need to know the structure of the protein which is commonly done using x-ray crystallography which requires growing a crystal made of the thing you're studying. It's the way we learned the shape of DNA and a fundamental process for studying a lot of biological systems. Growing those crystals is tough on Earth because of gravity so they grew some on ISS they'd never managed to grow on Earth.
> It seems unrealistic long term for any company to maintain one native app and an electron app across other platforms

Not sure if it's more or less unrealistic to have one native app per platform.

> Spotify did this for a while, but they eventually forced everyone onto the electron app

I don't think (but someone correct me if I'm wrong please) Spotify has ever been a Electron app. If I recall correctly they are indeed embedding Chromium but they are doing their own custom binding (possibly via CEF), not via Electron.
Do we even need a law, or would another case by Max Schrems suffice? The intent of Do Not Track is quite clear.
> Instead, they frantically went through their git log to see what in the code base might have triggered this bug.

This seems like you're embellishing this part to tell a story? It's not supported by the linked post, and from the bugzilla bugs it seems like it was known almost immediately that the ESR builds were affected as well and so it almost had to be an external service, they just weren't sure which one at first.
Unless they had already talked to the city to make sure the bridge could be moved before building the yacht. Do you really think they just built the fucking thing and crossed their fingers that the city would allow the bridge move?
> The assumption hasn't been disproved so far

This assumption is disproved every day by publicly available short interest data. If you operate on the assumption that all official data is false you can make all the wild claims you want, but you're not being serious and your theory is unfalsifiable.
"Grassroots"

LMAO we are not even pretending anymore that Canada is a sovereign state. Regardless of one's views on the Canadian government COVID policy it is not okay for a bunch of foreigners to come in and disrupt society with violent protests.

Is Canada now another chess-piece in the great American culture war?
Always have been.
Of course. But plagiarism, or close similarity is what we're talking about here. If I take someone's melody and stretch a few tones, that doesn't really make it a different melody as viewed by law or society in general.

Regarding the permutations - absolute majority of randomly generated melodies will sound like shit, complete gibberish. Like think worse than impro jazz. So when you only leave the "useful" ones, that number is drastically smaller.
Would Tesla be ahead if they had incorporated LiDAR?

Because they already have the data advantage for ML.
12-(-11) is apparently not a solution
I'm not sure if the markdown spec mandate what the output should be, but I indeed love you idea!
What I wonder about is how does making blind with beliefs work
HTTPie for Web & Desktop is in private beta. We’re shipping updates weekly and inviting people from the waitlist every day. As soon as we’ve tackled the few remaining things on our roadmap and polished some rough edges, it’ll become publicly available.
While the OSX client has become quite bloated, I find https://web.postman.co/ to be a good experience.
Yes, but the fact that telemetry is in place was the cause for the issue.

> So you're saying that Firefox did not on fact have an outage due to a change in their telemetry servers?

Not the telemetry code. Not the fact that it "could" happen elsewhere. But rather the fact that it was in place and in this instance happened because of it.

Not that it matters that much. Regardless of the particular cause, a browser failing to work because of something changing externally is crazy (at least to me), no matter how you look at it.

Edit: this is now largely a duplicate of the other comment, hmm: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30179023
As long as you remove any toxic stuff ahead of time, dumping the metal isn't so bad. It will become a thriving ecosystem on the ocean floor.
I’m saying extra money in exchange for instability/changes and less work life balance can easily strain even previously rock solid relationships that are solidly in agreement about and aligned towards those goals.

if someone has a relationship where there are not shared goals of more money and change/excitement?

Well, if you think you’d end up ahead on the money side at the end of that fallout, you’d be fooling yourself.
I'm the biggest web3 hater out there, but web1 or generally the "Internet" today is not decentralized at all.It's centralized through popular software protocols being used, the adressing system, the fact that you cannot "pipe yourself" to the internet without being approved at a certain level by a forementioned centralized process,etc.This is not even going into the legislative argument.

These(software & legal arguments) all are irrelevant considering the fact that the web is hardware-wise not decentralized.I've seen this weak argument from smart people who argue that everyone can buy their own equipment, start their own ISP(which they can't, legally speaking, without going into a centralized process) and go through the process of creating one's own network that's being piped into the internet, but besides the fact that it defeats the point, ~nobody has access to that hardware in the consumer space.(There are few interesting projects existing but those are extreme outliers).

To continue your point and to reinforce it: software decentralization being useless, web3 will solve almost nothing, even in the best case scenario: where we defeat performance & "cultural" issues (NFTs, shittyverse, secure money, etc).It became a platform for the big players to show a shiny new big toy to the masses, one where security is improved; but security for the user is irrelevant from the POV of a company which seeks usage & entrapment.
Invidious – An open source alternative front-end to YouTube
Look into falsifiability -

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

https://www.logicallyfallacious.com/logicalfallacies/Unfalsi...

tldr - It's possible to say a lot of rubbish that can't be directly disproven. It's actually one of the hallmarks of conspiracy theories.
That wasn’t the only justification!

The hope was also that by preventing such ‘overwhelming’, net lives would be saved – whether just by keeping those other non-COVID medical services available, or also by delaying COVID cases to later when knowledge or capacity would allow better treatment.

If you believe this meta-analysis, even that capacity-sparing aspect showed very little effect on total deaths.
It seems that many people here are convinced that all short positions on GME were closed. This is actually surprisingly hard to prove, given that:

- Market Makers don't fall under the same requirements as other market participants (e.g. broker dealers) and can create artificial short positions without having shares to borrow, and are allowed extra time to deliver them

- Synthetic short positions (e.g. by the means of options) do not have to be reported and FINRA is only now 'considering' asking to report it [1]

- Short positions by the means of shorting ETFs containing GME are reported as ETF SI (and XRT, by the way, has 700% SI)

There are many indicators that suggest the opposite (that short positions were not closed):

- Retail directly registered over 10% of available float (excl. insider shares) as of 3 months ago [2]

- GME still had spikes of failure-to-deliver in August, similar to original FTD & price spike [3]

- GME is IBKR's hottest short by value as of 1/27 [4]

This is not a financial advice, everyone does their own due diligence.
Disclosure: I own directly registered shares of GME.

1 - https://www.finra.org/sites/default/files/2021-06/Regulatory...

2 - https://investor.gamestop.com/node/19571/html "As of October 30, 2021, 5.2 million shares of our Class A common stock were directly registered with our transfer agent, ComputerShare"

3 - https://stocksera.pythonanywhere.com/ticker/failure_to_deliv...

4 - https://www.tradersinsight.news/traders-insight/securities/s...
Read question: I am baffled by the democracy situation in Poland. How can the situation be explained to outsiders?

When I was a child in the United States, Lech Wałęsa regularly celebrated as a hero by helping to lead Poland into democracy as head of the trade union Solidarity/Solidarność. I always felt he was "Une Hacker Originale" by forming a worker's union in a (nominally) Communist state! It was like they back-doored a democratic institution into a unfree state. Amazing stuff to read about.
Someone posted https://hurl.dev/ below. It looks like a command-line alternative to this, with a similar format, and support for assertions.
> “We did this for you because even though you’ve previously explicitly opted out, we think we know better than you and we’re doing you a favor to enhance your experience”

This is issue industry wide not just in google, and it is not only privacy settings, but applies to general GUI of some applications and operating systems.
I'd be interested to hear recommendations on what a heroku user should try instead? (particularly for rails/postgres stack, but in general also).
My wall warts are mostly from canakit sets, i can't complain about them.
> That's not what happened though

What do you mean that's not what happened? Was there a "Firefox outage" or not? Are you disputing claims that the engineering team made about Firefox becoming unusable for users "for close to two hours"?
Chinese National Sentenced to Prison for Defrauding Apple Inc
A roadway will charge your EV while you're driving
> This is a pretty basic error to make when the SEC investigated and even put out a report showing that the majority of that price movement was from non-short sellers (e.g. retail) and that as a proportion of volume, barely any of it was due to short sellers closing their positions.

It was apparently also very dangerous to retail investors.
> I've never had any alcohol before, but in my opinion, it is one of the worst things to have happened to humans.

I almost thought this statement was satire. Imagine someone saying, "I've never been to another country, but in my opinion, other countries are the worst."
I thought you wanted companies to cast a broader net. Now you're saying that it's too broad?

> Every single position I've ever hired for has had multiple people make it all the way through, often more like 3-5.

Do you hire for tech roles? Software engineers, data scientists, analysts and the like?

Also, having 3-5 people make it through your process isn't meaningful. You can always find n people make it all the way through if you wait long enough. The problem just that the (n-1)-th person will generally take another offer by the time you find the n-th person.

Like I said, I have never been in the position of having two qualified candidates at the same time for one role and having to pick which one I like better. My experience, by the way, seems to match that of everyone I'd discussed this with in real life.
If you truly believe in the concept of a collective consciousness, then would you not also be forced to conclude that there are others that have considered these questions as well, and possibly that they have answers for them?

Just curious, do you believe there is some greater organism or what have you with the ability to integrate human consciousnesses (something like Gaia theory)?

If so, what do you believe that organism/being (or whatever it is) would feel or think about what humans are doing now, acting in the world?
Deeper Signals | Frontend developer | Remote Worldwide (East Coast or EU timezone preferred)

We're looking for a frontend developer in a fast growing HR Tech startup. You will be part of a passionate early stage team that will continue to drive the platform in exciting new directions with an already established global company ( more than 250k users).

Your role as a Senior Frontend Developer will include the following responsibilities:
- maintaining and improving of our existing SaaS platform
- write solid and reusable code in Angular and TailwindCSS stack
- architect the future of the platform used by 250k users
- provide innovative solutions for complex technical challenges

Minimal Requirements:
- 3+ years of experience in Angular or similar frontend framework
- good understanding of the underlying basics HTML/CSS/JavaScript
- fluent in English
- proficiency with git protocol and pull request based workflow

Bonus points for:
- experience with Apache Echarts or some other charting library (plotly.js, d3.js, etc)
- experience designing solid UI and UX
- understanding of cross-browser compatibility issues

Our stack:
LAMP stack environmentPHP/Symfony, MySQL, AWS
Learn more here: https://www.deepersignals.com/jobs/senior-frontend-developer
> In fact all EU legislation is being approved by your national government in the EU Council

it's via QMV, not unanimity

so no need for "your" national government to approve it
> Malware is already legal to begin with.

Source?

> people should learn to trust trusted entities

When advertising corrupts the market there is no such thing as trusted entities. Find me a modern, 4K HDR TV that doesn't have advertising or advertising-related data collection in a big-box store without going for niche options such as professional digital-signage displays.

> Government intervention is unnecessary.

Companies who had their computers ransomwared would disagree, and so will consumers who had their payment details compromised or sensitive pictures disclosed. I wonder, in your mind, where do you draw the line? Violence? You could argue violence also doesn't need to be outlawed and it's up to everyone to build their houses like bunkers, always wear armor, drive a tank and carry guns to defend themselves.
There's a pattern with these threads (aside the rose tinted glasses).

A complete lack of examples. And when there is examples, they're absurd.

Of course the results are general for a super general search intent keyword. Of course the results are bad for super obscure 0 search volume keywords.

I don't think Google's perfect, far from it, but a lot of the criticism in these types of threads is limp and based on unrealistic expectations.
The article specifically states that normal web requests went through a different code path that did not trigger the bug. That the bug was not technically in the telemetry code is irrelevant - it happened without user interaction because of telemetry and it did not happen (at least as often) with telemetry disabled. Saying that there was no way to prevent it assumes that telemetry could not have been disabled/removed, which is false.
Nice to see you are well informed.

Based on your reference, I'd say a decision by the SEC to simply audit stable coins would likely collapse the crypto market and could easily trigger a wide market "rug pull" from the exchanges.

In the interest of full disclosure, you may want to just mention this possibility to the beginners.
That's just a fancier yacht IMO :P
O’Reilly Media | Multiple Roles | Full-Time | Remote

O’Reilly Media is looking for engineers to help grow our online learning platform. We’ve transformed our business from that of a publisher with an online component to a fully-fledged SaaS business centered around our Online Learning Platform. Our platform spreads the knowledge of innovators to engineers at some of the largest companies worldwide, and we are seeking new talent to help continue that mission.

We’re hiring for roles across the board but are especially interested in DevOps Engineers and SREs. We’re a couple years into the company’s migration from self-hosted data centers to GCP, and we’re looking for engineers to help us finalize the shift to a cloud-native development paradigm and move towards a more data-driven business model.

To review the job descriptions for our DevOps and SREs, click on the links below:
Site Reliability Engineer: https://app.jobvite.com/j?cj=oOicifwk&s=HackerNews
Senior Site Reliability Engineer: https://app.jobvite.com/j?cj=oFicifwb&s=HackerNews
Cloud Engineer: https://app.jobvite.com/j?cj=oFEQgfw9&s=HackerNews

All our current open positions can be found here: https://www.oreilly.com/careers/

Keywords: Kubernetes | Istio | Terraform | GCP | Python | NodeJS
>> melodies composed of only 12 distinct tones

Yeah yeah the "only so many notes in music" argument.

As a hobbyist songwriter I'm surprised you would say this knowing what semi-tones are, as well as how identical phrases can be entirely different melodies when the backing chords are taken into account.
Unfortunately, during the massive storms in the fall, I witnessed a Cruise car drive right through an intersection where the lights were out. I witnessed a Waymo car make the stop at the same intersection. I live above said intersection and watch it a lot.
Seriously, Tesla's autopilot rolls through stop signs because everyone does. How many people are going to get rear ended because every Tesla stops at a stop sign now? It feels like enforcing this behavior is more dangerous than letting it slide.

It's the same with following the speed limit on roads where everyone speeds. Nobody is going to like self driving cars if they're going 25 on a road where everyone goes 40, where the speed limit should clearly be adjusted. The accidents that occur from drivers not being able to stop for a slow car in time, drivers getting annoyed and attempting to overtake, or drivers causing road rage incidents will dwarf whatever crash rate you'd get by just letting the car go faster.
If you click on past you'll see the previous 7 submissions with its discussions
Thank you. If you are at a protest and someone is waving a Nazi flag? You are the baddie.
Mountains Sway to the Seismic Song of Earth
Yeah, this would have been 98 - 99, so probably was zdtv at that point.
Wonderful! On reflection a bit on these, I also wonder if it’s a type of demand for payment from the other party too - a ‘give me an ego boost/social capital payment, and I’ll pay attention to your request’ type thing. A bribe with your time and discomfort maybe?
NYC Joins Other Jurisdictions in Requiring Pay Transparency for Job Applicants