skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
.. I put that at about a five decade period? "Hipster" wasn't really a thing until about the Obama era, and the "party of the deep south" ended round about the Civil Rights Act?

Carter lost due to (a) oil crisis inflation driven by OPEC and (b) the botched military operation in Iran, neither of which outcomes were really within his control.

(The emphasis on Benghazi used against Hilary Clinton was clearly driven by this strategy having worked previously)
Interesting but there are never just two kinds of thinking. I bet many people fall into other categories that may not even have a name or a description at this point.
Yeah banning stuff is silly. I should be able to drive and practice medicine without a license, sell toxic baby formula, build houses with asbestos. The magic market will provide a solution for anyone who wants different. #Murica

PS we should ban the Wikipedia article on market failures though, can't have people reading that.
I think SV libertarians saw the scam of world finance and thought, y’know what if we could get in on this too and then we would never have to innovate again.
The people doing most community spreading weren't the 90 year olds.
Is the market for this bike shops or mechanics that can use this tool to get work done much faster(or charge more)? Or more for an enthusiast that can build a better wheel than they could without this tool?
Since a resume is NOT a confessional, you can leave it off. If the application asks you to list all jobs ... that's different. I would make sure you can talk about why you left, i.e. 'it was a toxic environment, and for my safety I had to leave', 'no I do not care to go into details, a bit painful still'
I thought the name implied Arduino Gameboy and sure enough that's what it is! Seems like a good intuitive name.
and here I always thought it was a nautical term from the days of Francis Drake when most sailors were also spies for their respective countries.

Kit Marlowe was listening on a port down by his favorite tavern, planning on skipping out on bail, when he was knifed to death.
Two thoughts:

* you didn't specify anything the app *should* do besides "CRUD". You'll get better answers if you can say more about your needs and goals.

* some of the given requirements are mutually contradictory - "no services / SaaS" and "doesn't require a lot of maintenance", for instance. Part of the tradeoff you make using third-party services is "risk of them disappearing" vs "maintenance effort reduction".
> They responded in kind?

Replying with additional legal threats isn't what I would call "responding in kind".

But to quote the original article:

"I am happy to report I have removed the names of your employees from my article. I don’t do this because you threatened me, but because I am an ethical person, and ethical people do not deliberately seek to cause distress in others (for example, by sending thousands upon thousands of unethical legal threats)."
When I need a simple-ish CRUD app, I use Django. I know the parts I need to know, and learning wasn't too hard. The database schema lives in one easy to view/edit file, no need to both create language objects and write SQL. Jinja2 is the nicest templating language that's not HTML-specific. Deploymemt is easy enough.

That said, I have some issues with Django as well: Integrating JavaScript with the Django goodies (e.g. form system, CSRF prevention) is far from ideal. I remember spending hours to add a form field for multiple handwritten entries "properly", I ended up writing the form template manually and just not using the abstraction for that one field. It worked, but felt hacky. I now had rendering, parsing, and validation in two places.

Permissions are handled the way you'd probably expect them to be: Permissions are strings which users have and pages can require or check them. This is fine for most apps, but sometimes you want multiple views of the same data with complex permissions (e.g. the data determines whether the current user can see the item), Django provides little support there.

I also wish the Admin interface was easier to modify. It can be done, but feels to me like monkeypatching an existing app, not using an abstraction I could build an app on. It's probably meant that way, but I wish there was a framework with a less rigid analogue.

I'm slowly working on my own approach to tackle this problem, mostly focusing on declarative permissions (I wrote about an old version: https://dvdkon.gitlab.io/articles/mocasys-dascore/). I'd appreciate any pointers to other solutions to similar problems.

EDIT: As an aside, here are my criteria for a good CRUD app framework:

- The data model is the source of truth: I shouldn't have to repeat what tables and columns I have, or what constraints are placed on them. Server-side validation and client-side inputs should be autogenerated

- Permissions are all in one place: Critical parts of app security shouldn't be all over the place, especially they shouldn't be duplicated between the backend and frontend.

- Permissions should be granular to both columns and rows: I know this isn't always needed and that it's hard to implement, but sometimes you just need granularity, and hacking it in is, IMO, a bad idea for security reasons (see point above)

- The app is in a git repository, separate from the data it operates on: This is where a lot of "low-code" solutions fail for me, I get the goal of user-extensibility, but when I'm making software that will run a business' core functions, I don't want hidden state. Plain text is the best we've got in that regard.

EDIT2: Another criterion: Transparent handling of history. Keeping every change of an item should't need to be programmed once for every datatype, same for the retrieval UI.
Wow ... everyone knows that the Doctorow effect is stronger than the Streisand effect. That even fools know better which is a good indication of where Pixsy's organizational intelligence lies.
I played this back in the day. It was amazing. Before the skull system. You wielded real power in this game if you could attain it. There were real heroes who held their ground against tyranny, risking years of work on their character.

Now days it feels a bit cartoonish, and auto-managed everything. The community of English speaking players collapsed when World of Warcraft came out. The game is not what it was.
The Bookwalker
> Mis-labeling a product is literally fraud

Such as Tesla FSD ?
It is possible to do Delphi development: https://www.embarcadero.com/products/delphi/starter/free-dow...

Although I personally don't know anyone that uses this and there probably isn't many jobs for this.
We're in the process of making the same mistake against the Anti-Covid-Mandate people. They're defending freedom and calling attention to government and big-business overreach. And their demonization as Nazi's is more or less working.
This example that explains kerberos is entirely dialog
https://web.mit.edu/kerberos/www/dialogue.html
Really helped me understand kerberos in a way other articles and technical documents had failed to.
The least cynical argument I can make is that D senators in swing states need to do blatant pandering like this is order to keep their seats so they can offset the extra gas consumption with better laws in the future. Their opponents probably wouldn't do anything about co2 emissions if they win the midterms.

>I propose democrats give every American stimulus bicycle and tax gas

That's one part of the BBB plan I was really looking forward to: electric bike subsidies, and allowing tax-free commuter benefits to be used for bike costs. It seems so bass-ackwards to me that taxpayers subsidize parking costs for people who drive to work, but we got rid of the benefits for people who bike.
Yeah - I wonder about the age / experience level of commentors in this thread. If you had told me in my 20's about burnout (and I'm pretty sure people did tell me), I'd have said I love tech too much and it'll never happen to me. Now in my 30's it's a struggle. I think the last decade was pretty rough too, perhaps if I was a bit older and gotten into tech professionally in the 90's it might have been more of a fun ride, but it's also possible that's just nostalgia.
It's a standard industrial pedal. We have a pile of them, maybe a dozen different samples. The shell is a starting point. Final manufacturing happens here where the internal wiring is completed, internal components are added, and the output cable gets installed.
> The Chromium open-source browser [1] has been regularly tested with AddressSanitizer since we released the tool in May 2011. In the first 10 months of testing the tool detected over 300 previously unknown bugs in the Chromium code and in third-party libraries. 210 bugs were heap-use-after-free, 73 were heap-buffer-overflow, 8 global-buffer-overflow, 7 stack-buffer-overflow and 1 memcpy parameter overlap.

https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
From a policy perspective, or even a civilian one more generally, is this all that unreasonable? It's not as if SOCOM is not military, and while I agree it's risibly stupid to slander all for the actions of some as I often see people do on the internet, I'm not sure why the distinction matters in the context of asking whether US military forces in general may violate, or are directed to violate, what some international bodies hold to be laws or conventions of warfare.
AFAIK this is not the mainstream understanding (to say the least). A source better than a medium post would be useful.
I've tried it a few times for couple of weeks at a time, and it is really difficult. I inevitably enable scripts after a few weeks.

It's just so tedious to do by hand, although it's nice to browse without jarring changes to the page as you load.

It would be great if there were some kind of community powered block list that adhered to some kind of standard. Probably easier said than done
A lot more. An economically efficient price for gas is probably a couple of dollars higher per gallon under a reasonable carbon tax.
what you mean by "api platform"?
The game has two lists -- one list that includes 'valid guesses' (things you can enter), and one that is a list of things that could actually end up as the solution.

From the possible solutions list, they removed words that have negative associations -- stuff like "slave."

From the guesses list, they mostly removed things like slurs.
Either way, it's also possible that the coating on the bottle's rim was wore down by saliva. For stainless steel, research has been done for certain grades like 316 for dental applications, but it's possible other grades are not as resistant.
I laboured for my Dad when I was 19. He was a master plasterer (dry waller for the Americans). We worked together for months travelling around Queensland (an Australian state the size of Texas). It was hot and draining work. Over the course of my 25 years of IT work, on the difficult days I've often looked back on those days and thought, "still better than sanding ceilings in 40 degree Celsius heat.
People always say this to claim that software engineers don’t need to organize, but consider a very banal but ubiquitous example pre-pandemic: if open offices are so universally despised, why was it used everywhere in tech? And why was remote work so rare in the industry despite worker demand for it?
I thought a ton of their coin (hundreds of millions USD) is still hidden because they mixed it well. But of course it’s hard to launder something that you can’t use to buy anything other than more traceable coins.
Just another day in the life of a legacy enterprise project maintainer.
Wow the only time i have seen anything like that in a bar was the bar everyone went to after a functional programming conference! The only geeky things ive seen “in the wild” are swag (like AWS T-shirts)
That sounds really surprising to me. Have any references to share?
Go work for a startup that will give you more responsibility than a BigCo would, great way to accelerate career growth :)
In the video, you keep saying "Turing" (turr-ing), when I think you mean to say "truing" (troo-ing).
The market for large groups of people is called politics. If you like unregulated markets so much, you should like monopolies, including that of political power.
I think the ease of leaving work at work is probably a better proxy for age and commitment to your job. If you know it is a short term job or career, it is easy to leave there.

If you need the job, you start to care. Even with manual labor, there are problems that didn't get solved that need to be worked out before 7 AM tomorrow. I would say it is even harder to leave it at work. If a pipe breaks, and water is pouring out, sleeping on it isnt an option
Railroads also invented time zones. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_time

Prior to this each town observed its own time zone according to its solar noon. Railroads were the first means of transportation where keeping themselves in sync with each other and the local time was hard because trains traveled so quickly compared to previous forms of transport.
You've posted an article that conflates the two symbols, but the caduceus means different things than the Rod of Asclepius and has different origins despite the similar appearance.
Scammers have plenty of time to practice compared to the average person, and the face to face nature can make people more susceptible due to a false sense of trust / thinking that they can judge character over video.

OTOH it'll probably be harder for non-native English speakers to pull off a phone/video call considering that a lot of amateur scammers have telltale bad grammar even over text
Compatibility layers (or any development activities) are cheaper (for you) if you don't pay your developers.
> Were any U.S. soldiers tried at the Nuremberg trials?

History is written by the victorious side, so until the US keep is hegemonic military position weaken, it will not happen.

It is arguable the us has committed plenty of crimes against humanity in the past 75 years of world domination.
It’s not faked. Even Tesla tried it but compromised on one gear to get to market earlier. R&D would have set them back because motors were breaking gears back then, and didn’t want to spend any more engineering and research resources. This is why Tesla is quick but not fast.

Electric motors have a power curve and torque curve where gearing can shift the leverage up or down to compensate for what the driver wants. Drivers who understand this, know this.
Thanks, real classy.
In the Netherlands at least it's just added to the general funds, rather than being ear-marked for health care. Also, it turns out smoking actually saves on overall health care costs because smokers die younger; I only looked at the Netherlands, from [1]:

"On a yearly basis smokers have higher health care costs (€3.5 billion) and use more caregivers. Over the complete life-span non-smokers use more health care, especially elderly care (€8.6 billion) and care givers (€1.4 billion). This is because life expectancy is longer. In a smoke-free society health care costs will be higher per capita"

The overall gist of the article is still that smoking is bad and that a smoke-free society would be good (I agree), but health care costs don't actually seem a strong argument, in the Netherlands at least. And aside from lower health care costs, there are also less pensions to give, which saves money.

The costs of alcohol were estimated to be "€2.3 tot 4.2 billion"/year[2] (2013), which also includes police, damage, loss of productivity, etc. Health care specifically is about €450 million. The income from alcohol tax was about €1 billion, which certainly covers the health care costs, though not all of them. I'm not sure if they should: that a small group of people destroy things when drinking doesn't really need to be paid by other alcohol consumers, IMHO.

Anyway, turns out it's not as simple as "smoking = costs society money". Details may differ per country; I just looked at the Netherlands because that's where I'm from.

> They're basically the equivalent to getting a lower health insurance premium if you keep your blood pressure low or sign up for a gym for example.

I'm not sure we have this kind of thing here. Besides, what if I stay healthy by running or cycling? What if you're genetically pre-disposed to high blood pressure? You can market it as a "discount", but it's really a "premium" for people who don't do this IMHO (reminds me of getting a "discount" at some camping sites if you arrive by foot, which isn't really a "discount" but just a way of packaging "you pay for parking").

[1]: https://www.ntvg.nl/artikelen/de-rekening-van-roken#lb-3

[2]: https://www.rivm.nl/bibliotheek/rapporten/2018-0146.pdf
I currently work with people¹ who quit construction & plumbing to retrain in tech for pretty much the reasons you describe. The two I work with right now are a dev manager and a support tech, another I'm no longer in contact with was a senior dev, none of them to my knowledge hanker to return to their old working lives.

None of them were top-level contractors, those who plan and hand out work to others, instead being people on the ground working on sometimes physically demanding tasks in all conditions and being the public face of the operation so sometimes interacting with difficult members of the public. Maybe if you get one of those management/middle-management jobs in construction the dynamic would be different, but then again you'll have a lot of the same problems that make me avoid management/middle-management jobs in our industry.

[1] and have known others
Someone deeply involved in Creative Commons writing about professional copyright trolls abusing it is "nonsensical crap" and a "bad use of time"?
Yes instead of reading peoples body language which happens naturally for most folks I’m supposed to parse a chat stream for emoji reactions twitch style. That’s not adding any cognitive overhead at all. I mean this social media thing works so well for general life and politics why not sprinkle over workplace too amirite?
words have meaning and it also has context.

Every time PG tweets, he can't give the entire context for everyone's benefits.

You either get PG, Naval, Sam Harris, Jordan Peterson, Tim Ferris, Musk, Bezos ... and understand where they are coming from and extract pearls of wisdom to enrich your life or you can bitch/whine/moan about semantics, sensitivity, political correctness.

Oh and I absolutely don't think PG needs to manufacture outrage. He has been a first principle thinker since 1990s and that means he will say things that go against the cargo pants culture.
You would love recipe blogs then!
Its 100 times as much energy per photon than we as humans are able to accelerate particles in the cern large hadron collider with everything we have. It is a stupendous amount of energy per photon.
Zero mention of Overwatch aside from an incorrect mention of games being 5v5.
Blokada on Android.

I used Nextdns in the past.
Imagine Bill Gates stored all his money in cash in a room in his house.

That's probably more secure than crypto, where click of a button can siphon it all away. At least with physical money you have to be able to carry it, and physically present to steal.

I'm sure there are strategies like using multiple wallets etc, but overall it will never be mainstream if you put the onus of security on the individual. Literally just typo-ing an address can disappear all of your money.
The COM4 endpoint only exists inside that one computer. There is one, and only one COM4 in that one computer; anybody who wants to read or write from/to it knows how to identify it.

A socket is reachable from other computers, so it must have a network address of some kind associated with it. The process that owns the port may want to refuse connections from another computer, so there has be a step in which the receiver accepts an attempted connection.

COM4 can essentially never reject either a reader or a writer.
The video explainer was awesome. Even without any knowledge of bicycle wheel tuning I was able to follow. One request though, for lesser mortals, may be another video explaining why tuning a bicycle wheel is important?
MSDOS did have MMU support since 80386, IIRC. So I think GPs claim might be inaccurate. But it wasn't a security feature, it was a productivity feature. It protected your programs from defects in other programs and vice versa. This helps programmers find defects during design and helps users for defects that escape testing.
I don’t really see that as a problem. Taxation (aka taking money by law) is a corrective measure to a free market failure: namely accounting for externalities. Sure, we could argue about whether some taxes are good or bad, and whether certain things should or should not be taxed, but the utility of taxation overall as a corrective measure is well understood.
If you are on iOS and Safari, AdGuard (free version) works perfectly fine
> "If I say "no" then I mean "no", and trying to "oh come, just have a drink"-me is a very quick way to end up on my shit list."

I could not agree more.

"I've seen people do this even with people who never drink alcohol even when they know this."

I habe been on the receiving side of this more often than I like.
Thought by whom, and on what possible basis? Foxes hunt subterranean mammals and large insects by ear, and that's just off the top of my head.
Civil asset forfeiture is a national disgrace.

But it's also not a disgrace for traditional finance: it's a disgrace with respect to the latitude our justice system gives to individual LEOs and a sign that the government is willing to extrajudicially punish people instead of pursuing justice through the courts.

Put another way: assert forfeiture is not some kind of "gotcha" against traditional finance in favor of cryptocurrencies. When law enforcement seizes your bank account, they're going to seize your cryptocurrency accounts too. And if you (unadvisedly) attempt to hide those assets, then you will be making their job in court much easier.
Mrcheezypop and I talk about Xerox and Apple
Maxwell Glick ("mrcheezypop" is his online brand) narrated my audiobook. A great interview.
Can't wait for the landfill to be filled with these in 10 years time... I genuinely do not understand the appeal, even as a former indie developer.

I don't see why we need yet another tiny gaming console that's like the NES, except not. It has tiny buttons that look painful to use, it's credit card sized so you can barely hold the thing, it has an outdated usb port so it's not compatible with any of your devices, and a tiny screen that's going to shine in the sunlight.

I wonder where all the copies of the OUYA are now. Or the PlayJam Gamestick[0] (Whose founders sold out, then pivoted to bespoke software, and their site is no longer online now). Or any of the other thousands of consoles and gaming devices like these, after 10 years when the actual hardware is outdated and about 5 other things that are exactly the same came out except with an OLED screen and other things that make it nicer.

Despite raising 600k, the only place you can get the PlayJam Gamestick is on Ebay, for the shocking price of... 35 pounds. Because literally nobody wants one. It's value is zero, 10 years after the fact. The same for the OUYA (Which had more hype and is slightly cheaper now). The Caanoo, the GCW Zero, the GPD XD, etc. are all lying in the gutter. They either crashed when they tried to take off, or they crashed after 10 years.

Now, don't get me wrong. I do understand the appeal of things like the Analogue Pocket -- it has both Homebrew appeal, and the possibility of playing original, 1980s game carts, that is hardware accurate, along with homebrew. A developer making a game for this can know their game works on the original hardware, too! It's an alternative to emulators for time-tested and beloved hardware, so it has staying power.

This, like it's predecessors, objectively doesn't have that. It seems like a waste of resources.

[0]: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/872297630/gamestick-the...