skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I used to. Stopped doing it as it was too much hassle to keep track of ..."

Can you describe what it is you need to keep track of ?

I imagine giving out servicename@domain.com and if you get spam on that pseudonym you just block it in procmail or smtpd.conf or (whatever you do in gmail).

Right ?
How is a free market insulting? I find it insulting to suggest I can't have an opinion that disagrees with the people who conceived the product.
Same here. I thought I was lucky when I snagged one of the first GMail invites and was able to pick a 5-letter user name. Oops: https://i.imgur.com/Y5c1iIt.png
> Think about how much you would want to be paid to work on this.

How is that relevant at all? I'd love to be paid $1M / year for what I do, but that's not how my wages are determined. That argument is DOA.
Exactly right, great example. And furthermore:

>>> foo: int = 'hello'
>>> type(foo)
<class 'str'>

Python's type annotations are annotations. Types are being enforced at runtime, it's just that some are thinking that annotations have some effect on the interpreter, when they do not.
MK48Z02B zero power RAM chip
Is this even compatible with macOS's EULA?
This is a demonstration that it has not enforced what many would reasonably believe is a static type declaration.

But we have (to quote another commenter) "uneducated" people making a supposedly boneheaded mistake to assume

x: T = y

is a declaration that x will only contain values of type T, or otherwise something will be detected by cpython as invalid (at either bytecode-compile-time or run-time).

Instead, this line is more properly interpreted as "documentation reasonably believed to represent a type saying something about values that x can be assigned at runtime, that's not in a docstring, that some programs may query."

I can totally forgive anybody who believes the former over the latter, and expresses their belief in a statement like that which you've quoted.
This was much more interesting when I missed “story about ex”
I find it more rewarding and less emotionally manipulative in that it doesn't get the same initial rise out of me when I read a headline or see an image.

The way news sites / digg / reddit / twitter / you name it seem to be designed is many headlines compete for attention and each is trying to catch your eye and deliver a take home message in the title. I truly think the intent is to deliver a message and hope the reader doesn't dive in to learn about it. That feeds a gratification loop, even before you throw propaganda and shilling in.

Certainly this forum isn't immune either and I notice it in topics relevant to my field but outside tech (which is not my area). "Lowering sodium intake doesn’t help heart patients" from the other day comes to mind with its biting take on a question that is clinically irrelevant for most people unless they are considering tighter sodium control but hey, the title leaves a nice impression if you skim and feeds into some crazy opinions if you already have them.

I've resubscribed to some paper magazines to be able to enjoy them over a cup of coffee to over come this and use a service to send large articles to my kindle. I keep meaning to find a way to integrate it with wallabag.
Really enjoying the interleaved CL and flashbacks to Media Lab history
It would be hilarious if a slow moving drone snuck up on a ship that was supposed to provide anti air cover for a fleet.
And hundreds if not thousands of other movies and tv shows. Shake was it. It was all there was around the late 2000's to be able to comp 2k footage in reasonable time. The void filled by its demise was so real some vfx companies panicked and bought the source code from Apple for a fee (I think it was about $100k) to maintain their own version. Luckily nuke came along by around 2010 and is now the absolute standard. I don't know of a single major vfx studio that doesn't use it for all their compositing.
99.5% of the time I want to return a 500 to the caller. Other languages do that for free. Go makes it very manual.
I use K9 but can't find "mark as unread".
"Most citations of D-K are examples of it."
Thank you. Obama's speaking ability is aging like wine, and this speech was as good as it was unexpected.

https://youtu.be/YrMMiDXspYo?t=1957
Yeah, you are talking about actual types and not type hints. It gets confusing. Python doesn't enforce type hints at runtime.
Police play Disney tunes to prevent video from getting online CA lawmaker claims
I have the exact same issue. My name is quite common and I registered my email address more than 15 years ago, so it looks something like <firstname>@<server>.

Now I get phone bills, internet bills, promo emails, subscription emails, two factor emails, and sometimes even bank related emails addressed to someone who shares their first name with me.

It's been years now. I've reported the emails, but neither the intended recipients, not the sending organizations seem to care.

I agree, my namesakes are idiots too and so are the companies who don't have a simple email verification system. :(
Hypercard was an outstanding piece of software. I used to know it's scripting language top to bottom back in the day. It is a shame we never saw a real evolution of Hypercard. Hyperstudio tried, however both were mostly limited to Mac releases. Powerpoint obviously does not compare.

I got my start programming before Hypercard, however Hypercard made it even more fun. It is likely a large reason I am a professional developer today. You could build stuff to do things with minimal to no code and if you add a bit of code? Magic happens. Absolute Magic.

I don't know, maybe it is just me. I've used ASM, C, C++, and a bazillion other languages, yet I always find myself coming back to the simple stuff to get things done.
The Second Wave of the Russian Oil Shock Is Starting
While in practice they probably won't ever care, this is technically against the terms of service unless work is a Github Enterprise customer: https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...

> One person or legal entity may maintain no more than one free Account (if you choose to control a machine account as well, that's fine, but it can only be used for running a machine).
If I may append:

- Dad’s prior sense of humor may have included puns and groan jokes, but they were intermingled with a plethora of sailor-blushing cursing, gallows humor, and innuendo that’s not a great idea to sling around in front of a three-year-old. Dad jokes aren’t just what’s added; they’re what’s left when much is culled away.
KQL is a more LINQy language.
I can see the misery that devs targeting the various app stores are stuck with. If you charge an actually reasonable amount of money for an app, or worse: a game, you will get review bombed for "charging too much" or "being greedy". Meanwhile PC games that are no more challenging get to charge >=$60 for the high end, but a still reasonable $20 for indy.

Then, even if you do get momentum at a reasonable price, that app stores seem to, if anything, promote rip offs and clones that are just racing to the floor.
This is one hundred percent the problem. I got my address back when gmail was invite-only (so its super simple), so I get tons of emails meant for other people.
There is also git-privacy[1] for reducing the accuracy of all of your commit timestamps.

[1]: https://github.com/EMPRI-DEVOPS/git-privacy
In fact that quote is almost exactly the opposite of the truth. “Dynamic” literally means “at runtime”.
Building a SQL IDE and want to do introspection on queries. Building a SQL frontend for some API or CLI. Building a SQL-aware proxy. Just a few ideas. :)
Not with any TSC settings I've ever used.
The flat rate envelope used to be a bit cheaper than that small box - and the small box fits inside the envelope with a bit of work - no tape!
The Daily Mail lacking integrity is not news.
It would be quite ironic if Dunning-Kruger opponents were arguing against its statistical validity with faulty statistical reasoning.
I can see this being used on bot accounts for private orgs.
There are automated crawlers that track major social media sites for certain topics. Once such topics are found, PR companies engage and try to sway public opinion.

I find such attempts truly pathetic though. One has to be totally brain dead to get swayed by such tactics but these PR companies still manage to sell their services to rich people regardless.

Also I recommend that you don’t built such a startup, unless you are well connected. Such PR companies operate because they got good networking, not good tech.
Many years ago my father-in-law was concerned about the pressure I one of his tires. I told him not to worry because I had a tire gauge in my car and we could check it. My sister-in-law was three or four at the time and approached me wide-eyed and said incredulously "you have a tiger cage in your car? "
Sounds like pattern based blocking would have been a nice feature in that case.
Algorand Blacks Out Times Square for Earth Day
I'm not sure who has the power to edit titles / links, I've had weird (incorrect) edits to them as well

One time one of my post's titles was changed from "end-to-end encryption" to "end-to-encryption encryption"
Reposting from https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=30980625

tl;dr: Used a burner email signing up for Comcast Xfinity and have been constantly receiving phishing emails on that address. (Last one was this morning.)
Any time I can I login to their accounts and update the email to null@void.com .
That's interesting. The Samsung's I've services have had conformal coating on the "mainboard". This is the board that has the relays. The board directly behind the control panel has been without coating, but that was just LED's and some switches.
Lists and list sharing is reminiscent of Google Reader in some way I can't quite remember. The lack of ads is striking whenever I follow a link to a normal timeline.
Roger Rabbit
This is really really cool. Opens up a whole world of possibilities, great work!
I didn't mean "the Playdate will do the same thing" but I stand by the thing you quoted; I was more interested in OPs excitement, as in: There's nothing exciting in gadgets anymore because of the iPhone, now there is.
I've found that the planner generally does a good job with single-table restrictions. With joins, not so much. Sometimes simply turning a join of multiple tables into a CTE has forced the planner to be more efficient. Sometimes, counterintuitive, doing the join in the application is faster.

And yes, before resorting to any of those, I've spent time doing EXPLAINs and making sure I have the right indexes.
> If you're using a dynamic language, then _by definition_ the language will not enforce your static hints at runtime

What definition is that? Raku is a dynamically language with gradual typing which will enforce those types at runtime (if it cannot do so at compile time).
The royalty is actually a fixed dollar amount per X weight of product sold - so not inflation protected.
My understanding is that a missile is usually about hitting the target soon. A suicide UAV can do surveillance, maybe launch secondary munitions, and hover around quite a while before delivering its main payload. You might even be able to recover the UAV for a second mission if you decide to not use the suicide charge.
> "citation needed" is an overused debating point

That looked like a genuine request to me. Besides, some things really are questionable at a surface glance, but generally useful if and only if we know for sure they are factually true and the words used are precisely correct.
Python type hints plus vscode is like god mode.
I have used the bill pay feature of my bank to mail a physical check to the mortgage lender with "Principal payment" in the memo field.
Hanging is too good for the man who uses puns - he should be drawn and quoted!
Terraform is not a language. HCL could be considered a language, but really requires the additional context of the Terraform resource model and the individual schema pertaining to the resources under management to decode. It populates an internal resource model, before changes are effected by the Terraform core engine.

One can configure the self same resource model using JSON, which can be trivially generated - as you correctly point out - using whatever language and paradigm you like.

However, since the language doing the generation does not influence the order of operations when applying the effects, the model is declarative. This is identical to the CDK configuring the CloudFormation engine via YAML. Indeed, there is a CDK for Terraform too...
You definitely have a good domain. Best of luck!
>> I don't know a _single_ ISP or customer that would confuse DIA for regular bandwidth

I mean, How could they? I'm an IT professional, read a fair bit, and know a random smattering of networking terms from MPLS to T1 to DSL to SMTP to FTP, setup my own VLANs and Access Points at home, but I didn't know what "DIA" is. Saying that "ISP customer would not confuse DIA for regular bandwidth" seems like an incongruous sentence.

>>And the fine print for most ISPs explains what "unlimited bandwidth" generally means.

Be that as it may be, I pay some amount of money for some amount of service, whether spelled out clearly or heinously. I agree that narrative "Netflix is pushing data onto poor helpless ISPs" is disingenuous at best, and double-dipping by any definition.
> Can I start with CC and move to MIT later?

If it's all your own code, you can give it to whoever you want under whatever license suits you at the time.

If you're open sourcing it to try and encourage contributions from other people though, you need to think about whether you are going to need to get a contributor agreement to assign IP/copyright to you (or some legal entity crated around the software) if you ever want to do that down the track.

Another thing to consider is what the impact of Amazon packaging up or forking your project and selling it "as a service" without contributing anything back to the project? Do you need to investigate one of the no longer "open source" licences like Mongo/Redis have done to restrict them from doing that?

In my opinion (and knowing nothing about your project or goals) depending on your philosophy, you either go "full software freedom purity" and GPL it (which will mean places like Google will avoid it like the plague), or you go maximal freedom wit5h MIT/BSD. (Or possibly even dual licence like Perl which lets you choose between either Artistic Lic else or GPL)
I think you have the common misconception about the DK effect, which is incorrectly summarised as "unskilled and unaware".

There is also the other end of the scale where "skilled and unaware" occurs: people under-assessing their skill (presumed that this is due to judging that most people also have similarly high skill levels).

I think your two "cultures" would shift the self-assessment line up or down on the graph (constant), but not affect the slope very much (multiplier). The line shape or line slope must change somewhat since values are limited (between 0 and 100).
US bride and caterer arrested for allegedly drugging guests with cannabis
Would love to see more details on the launch and recovery ops.
Show HN:Just like you strangle a dandelion and hand it to your love
Hello, world! I made an app and here it is.

A: Okay, you got yourself 5 seconds.

R: So you do a quick configuration, then every-time you call it, you hit enter.

A: So it's an command line tool?

R: Yes! but for the life terminal, hence it demands an appearance, hence it's an app.

A: So I hit Enter, what happens?

R: Well, it got only 3 commands, may I?

A: Go ahead, I say when.

R: So you did the configuration, you have this channel with your love, and..

A: Wait! What is! You think you can fool me?

R: I'm terribly sorry sir but the configuration takes no more than 10 sec, I assumed you'd expect a full experience once again I'm so sorry.

A: You are losing me.

R: So the first command, you strangle a dandelion and hand it to your love.

A: go on?

R: 2nd: you take the dandelion handed by you love.

A: and?

R: 3rd: blow it.

A: What is a dandelion?

R: A photo you take within the app.

A: like I would expect anything, why don't I use FaceTime or message or sth?

R: Does any of them feel like a dandelion?

A: what about privacy and all that stuff?

R: Well here is what I offer and I shall maintain,[SIGN-IN FREE, AD FREE, NOTIFICATION FREE, NO DATA COLLECTION IN ANY SENSE, TRIVIAL LOCAL MEMORY USAGE], just build a channel for you, where you can strangle a dandelion and

A: Okay I get it, but can you do BETTER?

R: I'm confidently positive, see, it's in the stage of a usable prototype, but I can't wait to buy my grandma an iPhone and build up the channel, so I just shipped it. A month ago I don't even have a mac but the idea pops up and it was so clear.. Anyway, it's been a heavy month. And any suggestion just throw it in my face as long as it play along with dandelion scene.

A: you saying it's an iOS only app?

R: Yes it's highly coupled with iCloud service (which won't take up your personal quota) and that's how I made it SIGN-IN FREE and all that..

A: what you call it?

R: TriviGaGa or 吹微GaGa

A: is that Chinese?

R: yes and it sounds exactly like 'trivi' and shares the in-literal meaning, I'm a baby creeper in coding but a grumpy old poet (if you allow me to say)

A: How much?

R: $1.99 buyout but you can only get a free TestFlight version for now.

A: Tell me how you feel as a user?

R: It kept me reminded(not with notification, but just being in my phone), reminds me how alone I truly am and the fact that nothing I do can fundamentally change that.

A: So it's a worthless app from an even less person?

R: You are getting to know me.

A: You got one last word.

R: The in-app guideline is only made a Chinese version because my grandma don't know what a command line tool is. So just swipe it off, for now.

A: Like I would give it a try.

R: my apology for the last time.
No idea. The party I’m thinking of is also the party that is doing everything they can to make it harder to vote.
definitely not GQ.
I would love a high quality subscriber news services not pressured to pander to advertisers or lowest common denominator mass tastes. But CNN (or Fox, not picking sides here) are utterly unqualified to provide such a service. I would gladly pay for full BBC content to be available in US without any shenanigans. Even though being funded by the government is normally not great news, maybe still better than being funded by rabid base of a single political party plus pharma companies selling drugs to old people?
Try https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events .

My browser start page is legiblenews which pulls from there. I usually check cbc.ca, bbc.com or aljazeera if I want something less biased (IMHO), and then this site for the first page or two. Once a week maybe some interest / local city related subreddits e.g. fossdroid, longreads, personalfinancecanada, selfhosted.
Professionally for my field I try to read through rheumnow.com at at least skim it as a curated aggregator. I add interesting topics for later to wallabag with wallabagger and sometimes send them to my kindle.

I refuse to use twitter, instagram similar to the poster but I would also add that I refuse to go to youtube for most content or news that could be in written form.
Note that this number only includes fatalities. Injuries are typically a couple orders of magnitude more common than fatalities (both for bystanders and occupants) but they are harder to count as they are not tracked as consistently. Besides the lasting damage, in a place like the US they can be financially ruinous for a family.

(I would be interested in statistics that break out bystander vs occupant and injuries as well if you know of any.)

Finally, I'm not quite sure what your point is with respect to the overall fatality rate of adolescents. It should not be particularly surprising that the vast majority of children survive into adulthood in modern times, but that doesn't mean it's not worth continuing to take precautions against the most common sources of injury and death.

I've been involved in various "free-range kids" groups and kid-friendly maker spaces where children can learn to responsibly use power tools. But I've never met a parent who decided not to bother protecting their kids from the most common sources of injury or death just because childhood deaths "almost never happen". Frankly I'm not sure I'd let someone with such an interpretation of statistics anywhere near either kids or power tools.
Skip the Scroll – jump to most favorited GitHub Issues comments
Linkedin in forwards a recruiter messages to your email. Are you really getting emails without a message in your linkedin inbox? I get quite some recruiter spam, but always via a LinkedIn message.
I gave my email to a gym once to go in as a guest with a friend/coworker. I fully regret it because every time I get spam, it's from blink@[mydomain].
It's called a giant fucking lack of self awareness, with a good helping of societally instilled narcissism on the worst side of it all, and then add in imposter syndrome, self righteousness and gaslighting. The best side of it all basically is all of these things, but with a tight leash on things and sans the gaslighting. There might be better, but those people are probably off doing their own thing minding their own business; etc.
"Perfectly?"

Oh, HELL no.

On a smaller level, quality suffers when you only have a brick and a touchscreen, too many activities are improved by better tactile controls.

Also, quite a bit of those experiences are clunky due to intrusive software, notifications, etc. E.g. Personally I absolutely hate trying to listen to music on a cellphone, I don't want interruptions and I want to easily adjust song/volume without looking.

Perhaps the biggest point: You can do NOTHING on a cellphone without being surveilled while doing it.
Psyllium husk (Metamucil is the most common brand name) is the most impactful for me.
Yup this is the biggest benefit. Working on a large untyped code base is about as bad as it gets
I don't think doing exercise trigger an inflammatory (immune) response although I might be wrong. Either way your point stand regarding its paradoxical effect on oxidative stress.
Can you prove that Apple doesn't have recovery keys/backdoor access, or is that conjecture?
Portraits of the oldest generation of people to ever be photographed, 1840-1850
Appreciate your final question here and I wasn't able to answer "why" but this document on page 12 https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p525.pdf explains that you won't pay tax on ISOs at grant. Wish there was a git blame on the file :P

I have to assume that if someone was granted a million dollars worth of gains in one year and the asset was not sellable the tax burden would probably bankrupt most people. (This is the risk of exercising options when the stock is not yet liquid anyway, "phantom tax").
I once had a irate business owner call me after I placed an order, demanding to know why their business name was in my e-mail address. After I explained it: "That's pretty clever."
your work visa is on GitHub? why?
I agree it's a good anecdote. It clearly still resonates with professional instrumentalists. But popular music has progressed so much since then that 'jazz theory' is unequip to grasp the complexities of modern recorded music. Beato in the video says modern pop music is getting simpler, but he's just using the wrong tools.
The Chinese Way of Innovation
Use pyre.
If it looks like milk, tastes like milk and quacks like milk...
Yeah this is such a huge benefit that’s rarely discussed. It wildly increases the understanding of a code base which makes developers more productive and safe
Messy Humans Don’t Evolve (As Quickly as Technology)
We did use to whinge about group profiles a lot lol