skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is super cool! Currently https://regex101.com is where I send people who aren't comfortable with regex and need something to practice with, but I'm gonna start sending them this, too, and I think this is a better tool even. The ability to add multiple test cases and show whether each matches is great.

One suggestion for improvement would be to have a visual link between the visualization and the regex, either when you hover/click a component, that part gets highlighted/bolded/underlined in the regex, or even color-coded persistent highlighting (toggleable?) that they share (which regex101 has).

Also afaict there's no way to permalink/share test cases.
> For some reason people never learn the lessons when it comes to sacred cows of US corporatism.

I think you mean corporate capitalism.

Corporatism is a different thing.
You've told me why you think you would like it, not why the industry would embrace it.

> There is no need for a single central authority here.

Right, but there is one. If it's not tickemaster it could be the venue, the band, anyone. In which case, we don't don't need a trustless, decentralised register. We have a ticket issuer, therefore we don't need a heath-robinson type blockchain arrangement.

> Plus you get the benefit of authenticating the tickets in case of resale, etc.

Blockchains aren't needed for this. We have a central authority that can easily run its own marketplace, if it shoudl wish to.

> Fraud is rampant

A central authority can solve this just as well as a blockchain, without the need for the tradeoffs.

> binding tickets to individuals doesn't make sense

Sure it does, many bands and venues specifically want to prevent resales as it encourages profiteering over fan accessibility.

> There is obvious utility in this.

Yet the example you came up with doesn't seem to have anything over a more traditional solution, other than "I hate ticketmaster". All of this stuff can be done anyway.
If bean counters ever get in charge of spaceX it will end up like Boeing and put space technology back 10 years
How is this system ahead of Tesla? What features does it have that Autopilot does not?

Obviously this is ahead in a regulatory sense, but that can very easily just be politics, not technical sophistication.
I think the OP gave a pretty good way to recognize at least some of these. But you're right that one can probably never know their own entire constellation of these assumptions.
I bet bootstrap has something to do with it too.
Atom has an "official" Markdown-enhanced plug-in that is released by atom-community. It has pretty much everything you could want. I don't understand why VS Code doesn't just have a similar official plugin and instead relies on people to go install random plugins with warnings about how they may be malicious. Shouldn't they just include a powerful markdown editor and previewer by default?
Restaurant ratings are also a poor signal precisely because they're all relative to the restaurant type.

You can't honestly say a 4.9 star McDonald's is better than a Michelin star restaurant with a rating of 4.8, but it could (and probably does) happen.

In my city, ratings for Chinese restaurants almost inversely correlate with quality. The real quality Chinese restaurants have amazing food but absolutely shite service, and it's that terrible (yet oddly authentic) service that brings down their score.

Meanwhile the Manchu Wok (sort of like a PF Chang's maybe?) next door gets a higher rating.
Colombia is just beautiful. Hopefully with the recent marketing push, more investment into sustainable tourism can be developed in the country
Oh the sounds too. You knew when someone opened a door and there are only so many doors and if they opened two doors in rapid succession.. they were gonzo. The game is really a game of mastering all senses I guess lol.
You do counter yourself there by telling them to think for themselves and then pick up a book. Reading a book is the opposite of thinking for yourself
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> The thing I never understood about this argument is that it seems to imply that working from the office makes one immune to the same outsourcing.

Communication patterns matter.

In the office, much communication is implicit or at least not committed to electronic format: "hey, can we grab an hour to whiteboard some stuff?"

In a fully remote environment, everything should be captured in an async friendly format. As other comments have mentioned, it's much easier to scale that communication mechanism to employees from different areas of the globe.
The difference you're alluding to between music targeting and ad targeting isn't obvious. Can you explain more? By default I would think they're pretty similar. Trying to find a unit that will resonate with you specifically. And if they're similar then it's entirely fair to talk about both as different angles on the same problem.

Unless you're maybe saying "the problem isn't the targeting, it's the type of ad"? But I don't see anything in the article that makes it specific to banners.
I think it's incredibly sad how much regulators let PayPal, Ebay, Apple, and Google get away with in regards to facilitating scammers. Right now PayPal has a loophole in their policies regarding "significantly not as described" claims that leave scammers using the same account for years at a time and winning most disputes against their victims and PayPal is content to collect their fees and help them get away with it.

The scammer will set up some cookie cutter web store claiming to sell items with product descriptions and images copied from genuine retailers but instead of sending you the item pictured, they'll send you whatever the cheapest crap they could dropship from aliexpress is. The site will claim "sold and ships from USA" but whenever the dispute comes in they'll submit the tracking info from China, and whenever that arrives a month or two later the only option through PayPal's policies is a SNAD claim and PayPal will side with the scammer unless you ship the crap to their return address in Beijing in some unrealistic time frame at your own cost. Shipping it back to the scammer internationally for a consumer will cost more than they were scammed out of to begin with so no one is even going to bother with it and even if they did, why would you trust that the scammer would be willing to lose the dispute instead of continuing the lie when PayPal is oh-so-willing to bury their head in the sand and ignore the fraud?

The majority of scams targeting people to convince them to give them money don't try and get the victim to give them a credit card, mail cash, or wire some funds. They have shifted heavily to using iTunes gift cards and Google Play gift cards because even though that surely makes it look incredibly obvious that it's a scam, enough victims still fall for it and in the end even after losing some victims, paying hefty 30% platform fees, and paying another party to launder their funds they still come out ahead compared to traditional methods. If you've ever had an acquaintance who has fallen for these scams a common theme is that even if the victim or someone close to the victim calls Apple immediately after the scam, they'll be told "Sorry the money is already gone, there's nothing to refund" even though every last cent is still sitting in Apple's bank account, it's just been moved from the gift card balance to some shifty app developer because clearly the scammers just wanted to buy $500 worth of collectible items in a game nearly no one has ever heard of.

https://i.imgur.com/oijXbLD.jpeg

I really wish regulators would get their act together and stop letting these companies pretend like the fraud they're facilitating isn't their problem.
Game also taught my dislike of inverted up/down I remember that being a specific thing and I don’t remember if it was changeable but it’s annoying me now so probably not heh.
"Since 1920, the vast increase in welfare beneficiaries and the extension of the franchise to women — two constituencies that are notoriously tough for libertarians — have rendered the notion of “capitalist democracy” into an oxymoron."

Which he clarified this way after so much outrage.

"It would be absurd to suggest that women’s votes will be taken away or that this would solve the political problems that vex us. While I don’t think any class of people should be disenfranchised, I have little hope that voting will make things better."

[1] https://www.cato-unbound.org/2009/04/13/peter-thiel/educatio...
Why do people work for companies like this? Have they no compassion for their fellow humans?
Right. Purposeful knowledge sharing isn't really impacted by remote work, only casual and incidental sharing is (eg. the kind of knowledge you pick up from overhearing a conversation or a rant).

Frankly, relying on knowledge sharing being a deliberate practice seems like a good tradeoff if what is lost is the random osmosis facilitated by overhearing highly distracting conversations, which is even less reliable than rumor.
Drunk enough to shoot down a Starlink satellite tomorrow on Russia's Victory Day?
I think Kawasaki def works as a more proper "city between cities" vibe.

Prob not a weighty opinion, but I would probably look around Osaka, the idea of Nishinari mainly. But in general, the mercantile legacy of Osaka just feels more fitting to paint a "anything for a price" kind of dystopia.

And admittedly, I would say a big part of why I think that is that I think the real correct answer is just Ghost in the Shell's Niihama: Borrow heavily from Hong Kong, except it's in Osaka Bay or Tokushima (not sure exactly which, I always thought it was Osaka, but google has turned up both).
The encryption key can be on the cloud further encrypted with an "E2E" password. When you add a new device, you just enter the E2E password and all your messages can be seen.
I am wondering how much of the Blind app is this and how much is truth.
Pegasus Mail and Mercury Developer News – On OAUTH2
Champion! thanks
"seem" is the key word. They'd know a lot of stuff, but knowing stuff and doing useful things with said stuff (or convincing people that your stuff is correct and theirs isn't) are two completely different experiences and require different skillsets
I feel like the public, even in may 2022, just can’t grasp the basic concept of inflation. A better way than dropping cash out of helicopters, or mailing checks, is to give people tax money back in the form of a standard deduction. It’s almost like people have thought about this stuff already.
I ask the same thing about Facebook and Google employees, and people who work for "defense" contractors.
Expect groups with lithium claims to interfere with cheaper competitive elements.
Same reason why some of our software engineering colleagues reading your comment right now work on Facebook.
The thing I found funny was the use of professional CRT monitors as opposed to common TVs. Makes sense as the splitter equipment will just be spitting out standard video signal. I never had an N64, but the NES and Atari 2600s had to have an RF modulated signal and impedance matcher to connect to an antenna port. If they did that kind of connection with this setup, then I'd really be impressed at their collection of memorabilia. Wondering when the consoles started coming out with the discrete RCA style video/audio connectors? Not enough to look it up though ;-)
> Apply a little imagination here. "I don't want to send 0.00001 cent transactions" becomes, "I don't think anyone else should be able to"

Apply a little logic here, "I don't want to send 0.00001 cent transactions" becomes "I don't think cryptocurrencies are the only way to achieve this, or even a good way, given their other costs to society"

I'm not even going to bother engaging with the rest of your post, you're stuck in a binary mode of thinking in which any and all regulation is necessarily 'paternalistic' and evil, and from such a skewed viewpoint, your conclusions play out.

To summarise - my assertion is that the problems with cryptocurrencies are not solved by merely not taking part, which is what the OP of this thread argued. Your response has been a set of straw men and unfounded assumptions, and a bunch of pointing at other things to say they're worse. This is not really a counter-argument so much as a lot of noise.
KXStitch – create cross stitch patterns and charts
What strategy do you think they should use instead to correct people spreading misinformation about their company and products. Being a popular brand to hate is not a good pr image.
MedlinePlus – Health Information from the U.S. National Library of Medicine
Isn't it still better when you can have the second space anywhere you like instead of "the office" which is a fixed location which make take arbitrary commute time?
Wait how does a shooter on a single stick controller work again? How did we move/shoot?
Could you give some examples of coups for resources other that oil?
Optimize SVG Animations to Improve Your Page Speed Insights Score
80dB times 30 equals 94.7dB. I imagine the fact that the motorcycles are spread out would affect it somewhat.
Give high contrast mode a try, when enabled it will force native UI and websites to look nearly the same.

Should be available under Setting app -> Accessibility -> Vision -> Contrast theme
You're right, I was rude, sorry.
I can relate with this.

I, too, can write code twice as fast when I play fast and loose with good practice.

(Always regret it though.)
After the elimination of candidates due to Peter's first comment, the entry in the product map with value 7920 should also have the candidate (80,99). The whole point of this step is that there should be no single-candidate entries left in product.
I think a more effective strategy might be shaming individuals who make up the company. Just start buying internet ads with a persons name and how they wrote reports to try and convince people something that caused cancer didn’t cause cancer.
Crypto - The Pet Rock of the Twenties
These fancy historical metaphors should be put next to actual modern examples of monarchy in action: the British and European aristocracy and the covert power they wield and the hidden wealth they hoard, the House of Saud and other Gulf Arab royals and their excesses, and what is the ruling regime of the DPRK if not a virtual monarchy under the Kims?
I have her out there changing my oil every 7k miles. She's small. Can shimmy under there without using jacks. It's aces.

In all seriousness - use of physical tools teaches a myriad of skills. Just a few; hand-eye coordination, problem solving, visual spacial recognition. Children's toy brands like Melissa & Doug sell a wide variety of sets for development of these and other skills. Her using my tools is additional parental involvement and interaction, bonding time. Nothing but positives.
The C64 had 64K, it’s literally in the name. You be thinking of the Sinclair ZX81 or something
Nickel-Zinc is probably closer to reality. Sad that there’s so little talk about NiZn batteries.
Here it is https://fabiensanglard.net/d2r/index.html
The fun thing there is that ticketmaster is still the authority, and could implement rules like "resold NFTickets will not be honoured", which some bands and events are insisting on to try to save their fans from some of the outrageous profiteering, and it would be just as easy with an NFT as it would with a centralised solution to verify this. Possibly easier.

I guess my point is that there's already an authority in the picture, and there always will be, so a blockchain solution is unnecessary complexity. What's needed, as you say, is a better authority!
At least defense contractors can argue they’re helping the “good guys”, people at Facebook know they’re part of the problem but they can’t turn down the money.
My company avoids Google Cloud and uses their competitors for exactly this reason - it's a business risk to depend on Google for anything.

On the consumer side it would be hard to market the advantage though because everyone thinks it won't won't happen to them (and as long as they are average enough, it probably won't), and the cost of being banned from eBay is not that big if you're just a casual user.
They can already do that. Unions are about united bargaining power, which means an authority figure.
I've found Spotify's recommendations to be brilliant. Easily the best music-related thing I've been introduced to in 10-20 years. I'll often open Discover Weekly and end up favouriting more than half of the suggestions and only not favouriting the rest because I'm feeling pickier given the success rate. It's helped me discover loads of new artists and tracks.

Maybe it varies dramatically by genre?
The free market unfortunately responds quite slowly in capital intensive markets like lithium (or oil).
I co-founded a startup as the technical co-founder. Left after a few years. They leaned on a local development shop in the same town. Development shop got bought by one of their clients (not the startup). They found some developers in South America and have been using them ever since.

I don't talk to the founder much, but when I do, it is clear they have no problems with remote talent (other than that they'd like to hire 1-2 more developers and are having a hard time finding them).
What misinformation?
And, what you said can be totally legitimate parenting. I'm not making a call here, just calling people out for jumping to conclusions when there are other valid interpretations.
Tulum, Oaxaca, Mazatlan, Monterey, and other places. Legit never had a problem. Just as scary as the US can be and just as nice.

Sorry to hear that. Visiting where?
A couple years ago there was a reddit account that did nothing but pop up like clockwork whenever Mons.anto was mentioned. It cited these ghostwritten studies, claiming that they were proof Gl..ypho-sate was safe.

It was so obvious other commenters would poke fun at them and tell other redditors to go look at their comment history.
Even if every service supported it, ~$50 is a tough sell. For half of the population in the US, that's a minimum of 3 hours of work! Anything short of an "impulse buy" price is too much for most people, given the nebulous security/convenience benefit. But have them cheap enough to be sold at a discount store? That's enough to make it palatable. It's enough that tech folks can recommend them to virtually anyone without reservation.

At the current price, it's hard to recommend them to people I know. Even to those who still suffer in a world of post-it notes, reused passwords, and unclear knowledge of which device they own has saved what. The sort who live by the "forgot your password?" link. I've recommended password managers to them, but the recomendee is usually put off by the hassle of installing one and creating an account. Oddly enough, this hassle comes off as more surmountable if it's part of making a physical object work properly. There's something about the sunk cost of having already spent money, the natural value associated with a physical object, and the sense that they've already begun the process that makes the hurdle feel smaller.
Fifth, Spotify recommendations have only ever given me 1 song that I liked over the 3 years I used spotify.
A markedly-incomplete list of a few countries that do not require you to carry an ID outside your home:

Australia, Austria, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States.

I'm not sure if anyone on HN lives in any of those countries, though. I know I'm a Russian disinformation worker, and I assume everyone else is, too.
Plenty in the mid 20th century in South America, etc over agricultural resources.

Hawaii too.
An electric car uses 5 - 30 kg of Lithium, which can be recycled. A gas car uses 25 tons of gasoline, which can't.
Nice project! I have been studying system design recently and read a lot about Dynamo, Cassandra, Kafka, etc. and I realized that they have much more in common than I thought. I'm mainly learning for system design interview, but I plan to do some implementation myself after getting a new job. So I might use this repo as a starting point! Thanks for the effort OP
Google and Facebook sure, but after watching Russia attempt to roll over Ukraine in modern evil explore fashion, I am thankful for defense contractors like those in Turkey who created drones and the software required to smash Russian invasion.
I’m pretty ignorant of the marketing industry, but it seems like maybe you’re lumping demographic targeting in with personalization - broad categories like age, geographic location and gender are probably good ways to target advertising.

Hyper-individualized ads are just plain creepy. I’m glad to hear they’re generally ineffective at reaching their intended audience, and I’d hope that when they are effective, that the sense of invasion people feel causes them to turn the other way.
I'm currently migrating my media library from git-annex to a self-written replacement, and have encountered maybe ~300 instances of bitrot so far (out of ~5 TB). Detected through SHA256 checksum mismatch. Usually shows up as a run of zeros in an otherwise healthy file.

So far all of the errors have been in files I could re-rip or recover from public sources, but I'm dreading finding an error in a file that's hard to replace. I'm cataloging those separately as I go along, and planning to do a full mirror in cloud storage.
If you choose to work remotely to save money, you’re probably not going to stay in California.
On $20 computer speakers? No.
PDF reflow and night mode
As if people never wanted to whack him even before all this? smh.
what about all the lithium you very conveniently buy from Panasonic, Elon?
what about all wage theft which made your dreams possible, Elon?
mans purchased twitter and still wants attention on the press, I am so done.
Yes. Organic is meant to sacrifice some production for much less environmental impact.

Another interpretation of the situation is that if we aren't growing enough food to allow for a single missed harvest in one conflict zone, then we aren't planning well, particulars aside.

A perfectly reasonable response to that problem is to expand farming to more areas but to use organic practices to ensure the expansion has minimal impact. That would be in line with TFA and still include organic farms.

Much like the comment about a rapid switch to solar, TFA intentionally misses the point to take an opportunity to swipe at a broad class of people rather than practices.
The similarity isnt obvious - all if music lies in a well categorised spectrum.

Ads deal with real life, does your AI engine know that because of a deadly heatwave sales will change?
I'm not saying they all are. I'm saying mine is, and you don't understand it.

Unions were certainly critical at some point. I've read The Jungle, I get anarchy, etc. We live in a very different world now. I'm not saying unions were never valid, I'm saying that it's possible to make them unnecessary.
That's only federal. You could pay more than 100k on this.
Yes, Time Bandits was just an attempt to remake Brazil. So was Imaginarium. /s
I'm a marketer, and when I see that sort of thing I have to question why nobody on their social team is seeing it be called out (for the crap that it is) and at the very least says "this is not performing well).