skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How's this compare to red-node?

I love python and JavaScript and think there's a whole world of automation focused jupyternotebook like tasks
You got yourself in a mental trap from formed habit. You say you didn't want to "reinvent the wheel", but in reality you didn't want to do the work. You wanted to replace 10 minutes of thinking about the problem and writing the solution with 10 minutes of Googling for the solution and copy/paste.

Just stick with it. Before long your router will shit itself, be off all day and you don't even notice. Have essential documentation like MDN offline.
Wow, I didn't know there was a paid Pro option, but the same developer also makes the open source app Rectangle, which sounds like the same thing minus a few features. I use it daily. https://github.com/rxhanson/Rectangle/
So ... funny story there. There is the concept of the "N-word pass" that black kids will "give out" to non-black kids "allowing" them a use of the n-word in front of them. I had heard about this several years ago, but now several of the black kids in my son's school are giving them out occasionally. I advised my son to never use the option were he to receive one!

Not a physical card in this situation, but there are stories that some kids in other schools actually give out physical cards.
I don't see where in Rust you could have code that looks high level as in Python.
Only if the user chooses a guessable password.

If you really must protect the user from themself (which I don't think you should, except in much more extreme circumstances), you can generate the password for them.
Like the user, very meta.
Got a list of decent phones?
Another point is team work. Custom CSS tends to grow into a non-refactorable mess that no one dares to touch after a while. As the project grows, even if it’s few days in development, the urge to hack and cut corners in tech as welcoming it as css takes over any good reason. You actually need css framework in many cases, but existing ones are dumb and flat, e.g. there is no table that assumes controls in column headers or a pre-designed “add” button, a no-rows placeholder style, styles for column dnd, etc. The author is right that every site is unique, but stripped of “themes” they are nothing more than a set of graphical elements, detailed finer than a fixed set of components.
I love Cloudflare & their products.

From a moat perspective, I wonder if the TAM of this business in the context of the three cloud providers is substantial.

Their stock price is back down to reasonable levels.

Perhaps they'll remain a niche player in the market?
I'm confused what that section is supposed to represent. E.g. Apple has a 3 meter USB 4 3x2 (40 Gbps) cable but the "cable" value for that section is listed as 0.8m. The only hit I'm getting in the USB 4 spec for "0.8" is on page 59 referring to maximum receiver insertion loss in dB for a gen 3 connection including a 0.8m passive cable but that in itself isn't a hard limitation on cable length.
I use that technique a lot, and it's really effective.

I use it to pack my luggage against a list, and I use it when loading the motorbike. Panniers mounted properly? Check. Panniers locked? Check. Fuel? Check. Helmet? Check. Phone charging? Check. Let's roll!

I actually touch the things as I go through the list. Learning this trick earlier would have saved me a lot of trouble. A few years ago, I left my registration papers on the scanner plate and only noticed some 1,500km from home, at a border crossing. Now I touch everything on the packing list as it gets packed.
How about "Whereas", "Insofaras", "Notwithstanding", "Thetruthofthematter", or "Despiteallobjections"? Didn't try them, but these were "reserved words" in Go (actually an easter egg) until 2017 (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2489803/notwithstanding-...).
Great video by itself
> People are entitled to nothing from others beyond being free from direct harm.

You state this as though it is an absolute fact. In reality, it's completely arbitrary, vague and reflects only your personal values. What is direct harm? Why am I entitled to not being caused it? Why am I not entitled to being free from indirect harm? If I poke at you, not directly, but using a stick, is that indirect harm? Is not paying you the agreed upon price dorect harm? Why is there a responsibility to honor agreements, but nothing else?

Even given a generous interpretation of "direct harm" it doesn't reflect society as it is: in reality, people cooperate, compete, create hierarchies, cause and accept harm, lead and are led and assign and divide responsibilities amongst themselves according to a wide range of value systems...so I guess yours is just some kind of prescriptive wishful thinking? Sort of like the libertarian version of the ten commandments?
Hookworm infestations are pretty common in the south. Ivermectin is a potential treatment for hookworm, so that part makes some sliver of sense.
Thanks for the nuanced understanding! We've been giving our son basically that advice as he learns to navigate the situation. It's tough because he's a pretty strict rules-follower, and so it upsets him to hear kids breaking the "ism" rules! We say, "let it roll of you like water off a duck's butt" :) He's learning ... I think.
> Moscow confirmed its troops ran simulated nuclear missile strikes in the western enclave of Kaliningrad on Wednesday

> Putin has made outright threats to nuke NATO if it continues to arm Ukraine
You can play whatever word games you like, but blood is on the hands of everybody who was in a position not to do it, who did anyway. And, on everybody whose job it is to prosecute them, and has not.

The President is nowhere assigned any legal authority to waste US citizens on his own say-so, so everybody involved participated in what is, by strictest legal definition, a murder. There were accessories before the fact, and after, with copious documentary evidence.
This is kind of close cousin of those "well, land doesn't vote" maps. Because people are not equally distributed across the country, this will give you a pretty false impression of a change in the average distance.

Also, the map of states that ban abortion also includes states that have only proposed late-term bans. So it's doubly not representative of the a typical procedure.
https://actix.rs/

Look at the first example. It can be very similar.
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (the TV show) has a character complaining about them
It helped me empathize with young engineers dealing with their first high responsibility bug.

About 4 years ago, I was managing a guy right out of school who pushed a minor bug that broke real-time risk calculations for a major multinational financial institution in the middle of the European trading day, prior to the NYC open, and people were yelling over email that they were trading blind. Someone had committed an important change right after his, so a simple rollback was highly sub-optimal.

Remembering how I felt years ago, I reassured the new guy that people were yelling over email because it was important, not because they were mad at him. I told him that I thought he was the most familiar with his change and the most capable person to fix it, and that he should do his best to calm down and focus, but he should let me know if he needed help, and I would do my best to calm folks down. I told him he would probably remember that mistake the rest of his life, but nobody else was going to remember it a week later. He had the bug fix in production in under an hour.

He sent me an email from home that night worried that he had let the team down, and I reiterated that he was going to be the only one who remembered the mistake longer than a week. The post-mortem follow-up was just to reiterate to authors and reviewers the importance of corner-case tests, and nobody brought it up later.

I really only remember it because my manager sent me an email that night praising how well I handled the new guy's first big production bug.
Typora is awesome, and the support for different markdown extensions is great. I love it.
Most computers are set up to use NTP automatically and it'd take a heck of a coincidence to get the time 7 minutes before the article was published. If they wanted to fake the time they'd pick something like midnight Jan 1 that gives no info.

More likely is that they were waiting for someone to help them scrub the info from it and they hit the publish button on an already prepared article right after they got the file.
Your experience with relationships, work, and community are different than mine. There's some competition, of course, but relationships, romantic and platonic, IME mostly rely on factors that have little to do with third parties; their success depends on the two people involved - I find that's true even for romantic, monogamous relationships with 3 or more parties as options. Most of my time at work is not spent competing, but cooperating and helping each other.

Mostly, people seem to love to argue about nihilism to some philosophical extreme, but let's separate that from real life.

> Community? What else do you think teens are seeking out online?

Does that mean community is or is not competitive? HN is a community but isn't much competitive.
What is the rocket-derived technology inside Mercedes’ extraordinary sidepods?
“And.” I wrote. “And. And. And. And.”

That was the part that led to the apocalypse.

This was not a coincidence, because nothing is ever a coincidence.
Fun example: there is an issue with Amazon grocery search where it will tell you that they are out of a very common item, such as bananas, but when you check out it will suggest that you add bananas. You can also add the allegedly out of stock items by going to your previous items page. Just bizarre.
Sorry I'm only seeing this question 4 days later, so I hope you'll eventually see this answer.

I did get the black pen, but I don't actually use the eraser that's at the back. Just based on the time it takes to flip the pen, it's not really worth it.

Instead, I often leave my non-dominant hand by the side bar where I can quickly tap on the back arrow to erase the last stroke(s), or switch to the lasso eraser with one tap. In that mode, you can draw a shape around the area that you want to remove, and you do this using the more precise pen tip, not the wide eraser at the back. There's a dotted line that appear as you draw this shape, so you can see it in real time instead of wondering where exactly the eraser is being applied.

I can see it being useful in a few cases, but it's far from essential and I'd be just as satisfied without it.

As for the OCR mode, it would be better if it was done by default and kept in the document's metadata as searchable text. Instead, the feature you linked to is for a way to OCR the page and send it by email. If you were writing to someone or sharing notes you might want to do that, but this is not quite the same as having the software be able to search through your notes.
Don't forget about lead paint. Any wooden house of age has likely been painted every 10 to 20 years, the paint chips scraped off during the preparation work can be a significant source of lead, especially close to the building.
You are right, I will prepare a public docker image and some clear instructions. Things went a bit fast today, I initially planned to do such launch in a few weeks.
> Relationships are a huge competition in an atomic family type situation - children competing with spouses for time, spouse/kids competing with grandparents, family competing with friends... and god forbid if you have a family member with medical needs.

Wow, I have never experienced competition in that situation. There are scarce resources at times, but that doesn't mean they are distributed by competition. IME, usually people work together toward the greatest good for the family. They love each other and want each other to thrive, and would generally rather sacrifice themselves than see a loved one sacrifice for them. That good faith is never in question.
Or bombings of Dresden. If you want fire.
I’m raising three, they each have their own spark, no? Calling it natural and innate is just as underspecified as saying God-given or lucky or a leap of faith.
I’m from the US. But the jocks/nerds thing is alien to me too for what it’s worth. In my experience the conflicting difference was jerks/nerds. I wasn’t close friends with many athletes but many of them were friendly, and yes great students. And one who I did become close friends with wasn’t particularly inclined to poetry AFAIK, but we did form a “band” and record an (embarrassing now) “album” together.
I bought a pi1 last year and haven’t been able to use it as no pi’s we’re available for it
It's funny you should say that, I definitely was the DS who wanted to be an SWE. I switched hats and am just thrilled, but I do run into a lot of my new peers who wish to go the other direction.

Finding some perfect compromise for those groups would probably be a superpower for whichever org pulled it off, I agree.
Well not for that reason, but it’s always a good reminder :)
FIDO, at least, doesn't store per-site keys on the device. You only have to back up and restore the master key, which doesn't change and so doesn't need to be scheduled.
Compared with suicide statistics, suicide attempts are much harder to measure (and also sort of misleading). They classify 'serious suicide attempts' (SSA) as where there is serious intent of death (SSA is the real suicide attempt, everything else is suicidal behavior or a gesture). Where suicide attempts are reported, men are more likely to commit SSA's. Not all suicide attempts are reported... and there very well may be a difference between the proportion of reported male attempts versus female attempts. Likewise the classification of the attempt is often self-reported, again the accuracy could vary according to gender. We don't know, but I would guess men are less likely to report, and less likely to commit a 'gesture'.

Mental health as well is a moderately subjective matter, and there's no doubt that the self-reported aspect of mental health problems has been highly influenced by cultural and societal changes, like how the public perception of mental illness has changed over time. Likewise I'm sure men and women think differently about this, and I'm sure the societal expectations of men/women impact it as well. When we talk about mental health getting worse over time, or impacting women more, this is inherently imprecise.

But suicide is suicide:
From 1981 to 2017 the male suicide rate per 100,000 in my country (the UK) has gone from 19.5 to 17.2. The female suicide rate has gone from 10.6 to 5.4. Mostly good news: the rate has gone down.

But the gap between men and women has increased, men have gone from roughly twice as likely to kill themselves to about three times as likely as women.

It's sad that even now concern about mental health only seems to get weight when phrased in a way that makes it sound like it's impacting women more, when one of the more concrete, key statistics clearly indicates it could be the other way around (and getting worse). This observation may very well be related to the disparity at this point.
Nice Work!

What I dont see that I'd be looking for is a case where it can be mounted on a surface and held in place like this image shows
https://www.downloads.netgear.com/files/answer_media/media/i...

Its also quite chucky, stacking 2 SSD and PI will see a lot of heat in the case, have you considered laying them out side by side as seen here.
https://vinc.gumlet.io/gallery/blog/beginner-card-magic-thre...

The reason for this, is I could use it a media/gaming/Home automation/cctv server and mount it on a wall behind my wall mounted tv, so its not visible.
HDMI has ethernet capabilities and some TV's let you develop your own app to run on the tv which can interact with network services.

So having the option to get a case where a ssd is either side of the pi would be something new because everything stacks and its just chunky and not flat or slimline, with the exception for pi ports but a slim line case could curve around the ports imo and be the only raised part of it.

I dont know how popular that would be, but Hacker news isnt always representative of a wide audience.
My eyes are dim, my memory is ... Whoops. Perhaps 9000 RPM is a bit closer to when the bloody thing stuttered when I overdid it a bit. It got there rather rapidly in 1st and getting into 2nd and 3rd on time took a bit of fast twiddling. No paddle flapping nonsense, just a stick that has to be moved rather fast in conjunction with the clutch.

I live in Yeovil, Somerset - the Ariel mob are from down the road - Crewkerne (pronounced something like Kruken!)
> just sounds like it describes object constructors.

I think I've said this verbatim, so you have my vote. I'm curious what other names people might give it.

Wikipedia gives:

> Other names for this idiom include Constructor Acquires, Destructor Releases (CADRe) and one particular style of use is called Scope-based Resource Management (SBRM).
I'm sorry you feel that way. It doesn't need to be that bad at all. Nihilism is trendy now, but don't confuse a trend with life and reality; don't make life decisions on a fashion of the moment. Loving relationships have been a fashion for all of human history, and they aren't going away because of trolling.
Plex server has Windows version. If you use Windows, it's just like installing an app on Windows. The only thing is you need to setup port forwarding for remote access.
For 5k a year you can buy a literal full time servant (read slave) in India. My granda had one. The servant used to clean the house, make hot food daily, bring groceries, serve tea five times a day, give oil massages etc. Standing in a line would have a respite task for him.
Where's that quote from? Was it before or after he let his daughter help out on the set of A Clockwork Orange? [1] Her job was said to be cutting out the letters on the wall.

(Which was awesome, I thought, even though she turned out to be about as messed-up as his quote would suggest.)

1: https://old.reddit.com/r/StanleyKubrick/comments/7q86pu/10_y...
Mygov is a ‘huge disappointment,’ key architect despairs
It comes from C++ where memory being "initialized" to a particular type has a very specific meaning in the language: when a constructor is called on a memory location, it becomes intialized to the type of that constructor, and the reverse when the destructor is called.

"Resource Acquisition Is Initialization". ie. You cannot separate the acquisition of the resource from the initialization of the type (and by implication, you cannot separate the release of the resource from the destruction of the type).

The language already required that initialization/deinitialization is correctly paired for all programs, so RAII was a way to take that guarantee and use it to manage resources as well. And since for local variables it is the compiler itself that upholds the guarantee, the compiler can also ensure resources are acquired/freed correctly.

Without that specific context, the name is poor, but C++ popularized the concept and its name, and once a specific technical name for something exists it's a good idea to continue to use it so as to avoid ambiguity when communicating, even after the originating context is lost.
There totally is... My co-founder and I created a search engine in early 2021 that indexes 100 million items from 140,000 Shopify shops and makes them searchable to shoppers.

We built this with the specific goal of helping small businesses be discovered by consumers looking for a way to support. You nailed the problem... without a place to search for items, it seems that there isn't an easy way to support small businesses, and bypass Amazon. From the shop's perspective, getting eyeballs is extremely difficult for them, so they end up relying on influencers and SEO in order to get eyeballs.

We would love to help you shop online without defaulting to Amazon first... Would love your feedback.

daniel

https://vendazzo.com/
also, just to be clear. the macro only included open and close curlies?

if so that's silly, as it is literally 2x the work to type.

if they also included some sort of state that had to be managed, then it starts to verge towards reasonable.
Two Scientists Building a Real Star Trek Impulse Engine [video]
I must say, what an ingenious way to measure insect counts. It's clever ideas like these that I come to hacker news for.
The subjective value placed on the cost of complexity.
osamagirl69 and tuatoro have given you some good advice. Sadly (yet predictably) the rest is misguided, wrong, or dangerous.

To emphasize tuatoro's points, it appears some of your branch circuits were damaged by the strike. Their wiring needs to be inspected to see if the insulation was compromised. If yes, the wiring needs to be replaced. The dead kitchen appliances need to be evaluated for safety -- they could now be an electrocution risk.

Many of the comments display a dangerous (and common) misunderstanding of the purpose of a grounding rod. The language used for this topic is confusing, which doesn't help.

The important thing to know is:
A GROUNDING ROD IS NOT A SAFETY GROUND.

Article 250 of the US National Electric Code covers "grounding" and "bonding." Note the two different words. "Grounding" (connect to earth) is done to limit voltage induced by lightening, line surges, or unintentional contact with higher-voltage lines.

"Bonding" is the connecting metal parts of enclosures, cases, and equipment to the supply source via an effective ground-fault current path. Bonding is what provides safety. This is what most people think of as the green "grounding" wire (in the code, called the "equipment grounding conductor."

Note it says "to the supply source." In your case, the source is the house 200 m away feeding your panel. The cable from that house should be 4 or 5 conductors, one of which is the equipment grounding conductor ("ground wire"). If the cable does not include the equipment grounding conductor, the cable MUST be replaced. It is not safe to run a separate wire back for the grounding conductor.

See this document on article 250 requirements:

https://www.mikeholt.com/instructor2/img/product/pdf/20NCT2-...

Thailand has 230 V / 50 Hz service, but the grounding and bonding principles are the same.
To be fair, when vocalizing sarcasm, it is often marked by a particular tone. That tone is not easily conveyed online.
> or at least keeping a mirror of everything on another provider,

GitHub is a remote. This "mirror" is kept on your disk.
Ironic that the title of this post is now a sanitised version of the original in order to protect the sensitivities of the modern Hacker News readership.
What part did you get stuck on?
See
https://www.lightspeedmagazine.com/fiction/mono-no-aware/
9th May is supposed to be big day in Russia.
The use cases that makes the most sense to me are digital assets that are minted in quantities of more than 1 and that gives owners access to unlock-able content.

Could be a game badge, or a way to support a creator, or a way to get a code to get early access to buy concert tickets (or something)

Value wise I’m talking about the $1-$100 range.
Not really sure what they're selling besides an Intel NUC with a large SSD at a ridiculous markup?

Where is it supposed to go anyway? Next to your router or into a data center?
Ingenious. A similar method has been employed for monitoring species’ density using roadkill as a metric [1]

[1] https://www.ucf.edu/news/new-study-shows-impact-of-roadkill-...
Right? I do not understand why the comparison of Python is always, "But when you hit 10 million daily users, you are really going to be feeling the scaling pain." You can hit a very serious audience size before ever having to worry about performance characteristics at all. Computers are fast.
According to Bellingcat[1], Igor Danchenko who was Steeler’s primary source was probably being fed information by the GRU.

[1] https://newrepublic.com/article/161913/we-are-bellingcat-spo...