skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The flag he mentions seems like a reasonable way to support the debugging use case. It's more to setup, but people doing this should already be using automation to install the cert, etc.
It's simply due to the fact that EU Gov. choose to go for UK and USA interest AGAINST our EU Citizens interest, that's why the EUR plunge.

The sole hope IMVHO is a series off mass protest asking only one thing: jailing for life in very harsh conditions our actual ruling class stating that we still want to de Democracies, witch is veeeery unlikely.
> I'd be just fine avoiding UBI because of that, but there are some orgs whose security posture demands only UBI images are allowed in their domain so ISV's may be forced to pay to play.

That seems fine IMO; use free OSs wherever possible, but if customers want RHEL just pass the cost through and let them deal with it.
Tether is currently trending down, at 99.5 cents, and is at risk of the beginning of depeg

Edit: 98.7
Fewer than people expect. For example, the += operator looks atomic, but under the hood, it's made up of multiple python bytecode instructions, so the GIL won't apply here.
Yes.

This kind of stuff was already happening at so many level. Before https everywhere I was seeing a phone carrier auto-proxying requests and injecting additional ads on the way back. I can’t imagine they just gave up on the revenue stream when pages switched to https.
https://wiki.debian.org/LTS ?
You may be interested in Slipways, which boils down the feel of a 4x, while playing more like an elegant engine-builder board game.
People that act like that are insecure and defensive about something. I'm constantly dealing with these types in my industry (education). It took me a long time to learn that this behaviour is almost never about you, so try not to take it personally.
Increasing dependency on coal would be foolish - it has a greater climate and health impact. Gas certainly is not great, but it's an improvement.
I kinda do care, but this year it seems they removed the headphone from their so-called "affordable" phone, the Pixel 6a. Call me old fashioned, but I very much do still use wired headphones, especially when doing yard work, or whatever physical exercise, or connecting to any of my analog audio gear. The phone is a convergence device, and so walking away from audio convergence is a big mistake IMHO.

As far as the watch goes, I'm curious, it could be compelling if it surpases the Samsung watch, and we just assume is beats anything by fitbit.

A new tablet might be nice, and correct me if wrong but it feels like Android abandoned the tablet market, right? So it's nice to see them getting back in the game.
Agree, no 4X game I've seen does a kind of 'scale with scope' gameplay. Ideally the number of decisions and considerations would stay roughly the same for each turn throughout the game, regardless of how big the empire gets. The decisions would simply get larger in scope, and it'd optionally let you dig in and make tweaks to certain parts if you wanted.

I understand why nobody's done this (it's hard to do & requires having AI for each subsystem as well as the whole) but it'd make the whole genre much more fun. Right now almost all 4X games just stop being fun mid-game when their mechanics and flow just bog down in endless notifications.
I’m not opposed to taxes, I’m opposed to assessing them in a way that arbitrarily and unnecessarily forces people out of their homes and out of our community.
I'm not entirely sure what you're referring to - can you elaborate? How have the EU gone with UK and US interests rather than their own?
This is not written from a place of experience, i think.

Boxing is a perfectly fine sport, with reputable, kid-friendly gyms all over. My favorite gym, where I trained for years, had an after-school program for kids, in fact.

And I always take the opportunity to dispel a common misconception: You can study boxing your whole life and never have anyone throw a real punch at you, or strike you violently. Just like you can study karate your whole life, and never have to kick anyone in the head. You should look up videos of boxing training techniques (not sparring) and see what it's all about.

Technique, conditioning, mental preparation, combos, footwork are what you learn. Sparring is for those who want to compete.

Honestly, why do people still believe this? Movies?
Actual title is "Acute inflammatory response via neutrophil activation protects against the development of chronic pain", please do not editorialize titles
Flutter and Dart seemed to have been internal tools built by engineers looking for an interesting project to spend their time on while at Google.

Kotlin swelled up around the limitations of Java 8 in outside organizations and took over the ecosystem so Android devs could be productive while Google was fighting with Oracle
I’m pretty sure there is a guarantee that you can get admission at one of the UC campuses. That includes, for example, UC riverside or Merced which are very different from UCLA and UC berkeley
On the subject of sigv4, are you going to allow longer than 7 day lifetimes for presigned URLs?
Thats a really interesting thought. I would guess there're are a lot of untapped ideas from the early 20th / 19th century that deserve reevaluation / resurrection. Like drinking more. I'm experimenting with that one. I'll let everyone know how it turns out on substack when I'm done.
tumblr has multi-user access?
Come on cpython ... be bold.
Isn't the Euro trading lower lately because there's a war on that continent?
Football has more concussions than boxing, because it has more full speed competition than boxing. Almost nobody does in-the-ring boxing, they just learn.

And soccer has the most injuries of any sport, according to an ER doc (who treated me for a football injury).
Mythbusters tried this (in a simulator) and both succeeded as long as the ATC was there to give instructions
nvidia switched away from FALCON to RISC-V.
Let me try again, maybe with more caps.

> We are pretty sure acupuncture, DONE CORRECTLY, won't cause any harm

Yes, if you get stabbed with a dirty needle, you might get a disease. That's true for acupuncture, a tattoo shop, and even a vaccine. Don't get stabbed with dirty needles! I fully suggest not getting stabbed with dirty needles. Bad. Avoid. 0/10.

> The benefits are zero

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3982837/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5984198/

It's probably about as effective as placebo? (Maybe?) That isn't zero, that's placebo - and that is an important difference

> you perpetuate junk science,

You're just wrong. This isn't even just a "you might have a different opinion". The absolute best science we have, the entirety of realms of research, is "well, it's probably placebo and maybe it's kind of an expensive placebo". The most scientific answer you can give is "we should do more studies and ask more questions", and it's part of why the medical industry has shifted from "Don't do acupuncture" to "Well, it probably won't do much for you, but sure if you like it, that seems fine".
The place I work uses AWS EC2 instances for everything. They get created and destroyed fairly frequently, and change public IP addresses as a result.

I wish this wasn't the case, because this includes all the things I need to access through the VPN, so several times per week I have to go rerun the "DNS lookup this list of domains and static route the resulting IP addresses through the VPN" script again.
My daughter is finishing her second year of community college and just got accepted to all the schools in the University of California system, including UCLA and Berkeley. And California paid her to go to community college. Community college, at least in California, is a great deal. 10/10 would do again.
There's a lot of analysis out there showing that LVT is the one kind of tax that is not transferred into rent. On the contrary, it's expected that rents would drop under LVT, since land would become less scarce where people are willing to pay rents.
"But I think in practice not taxing wealth (property) and taxing contributions to producing things of value (income) is bad. "

That assumes taxes are there to raise money. They're not.

Taxes are there to raise armies, not money. Government doesn't need any more land to do its work. Nor does it need money, since it is the currency issuer. What it needs is manpower. That manpower has to be released from the private sector who would otherwise employ them.

Therefore the most effective taxation is one that leads to fewer job offers from the private sector of precisely the sort of people government needs to hire to do its work.

Land and property is the least effective taxation that requires a large amount of fungibility in the economy to deliver the people government needs to hire, and is the least countercyclical to the business cycle.
It doesn't sound like the reservations of the people in charge of Python are about funding; I don't think it's as simple as "pay them $1m to merge the PR and then pay them salaries as they maintain it". Unless the assumption is that the people in charge of Python would take a bribe, I don't see how large companies could somehow magically make this happen with money short of just forking Python and trying to maintain it themselves, which would burn a ton of goodwill and likely not even win over the community.
It is really hard to safely create space in a fight if your opponent is right on you and there's any kind of obstacle around. Or, if they have a hold on you.

At least, I assume so given how much time is dedicated to creating space and moving away in my boxing and krav maga training.
I'd actually be ok with them using less expensive finishes so long as the houses themselves were built to last more than 20 years... there's a house I drive past regularly in a development where it's obvious that the sheet siding wasn't even put up square. I mean - what do the studs, the foundation, the insulation, etc in that house look like if they couldn't even get the seams on the siding to hang correctly? The finishers all get swapped out every 5-15 years as fads change, and they are the easiest things for homeowners to do themselves (IE: a little Home Depot style remodel). But, it gets a lot harder to fix things in the walls that weren't done correctly from the beginning.
> It's literally just how many people use specific features in the code they're writing; they're not watching what you type, they're not uploading a log of window titles like early blizzard anticheat software[0].

The problem is that, if it's not that now, it will, or at least might, be that eventually. It's a lot easier to make sure that an app isn't phoning home at all, than that it's phoning home with only approved information.

For example, it's a huge problem with browser extensions that, even if they start off well designed to respect a user's privacy and to gather information only in ways that are essential to their function, and that even if the original developer remains true to that mission, still if the extension becomes popular the developer will be prey to a lot of pressure from bad actors who want to buy the rights to the extension precisely so that they can expand the data-gathering into the realm that you implicitly acknowledge is unacceptable.
This. They did the same thing with “terra USD”, some shitcoin I had never heard of until it failed. It was even named to confuse people by sounding like USDT.

HN is only a step above CNN when it comes to trustworthiness on this specific topic.
The post I replied to implied that the rate of production of them is decreasing, and you are claiming this too. I’m not convinced about that.
https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/roots-of-unity/why-you-...

http://www.penzba.co.uk/cgi-bin/PvsNP.py?SpikeySpheres

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mceaM2_zQd8
I suspect EU can stay together for ease of trade, but some countries will go back to local currencies. Nobody wants to buy the low-yielding EU bonds.

The unelected EU rulers are a disgrace to the people who died or suffered in the wars of the 1900s.
Yeah, they are base images devoid of copyright/trademark assets like artwork or whatever, and so it goes... just a platform to layer around. Like you wrote the first thing many people want or need, is to layer other RHEL packages, or if the software lacks many dependencies then the ISV just integrates their own software over top, then packages that layer themselves...

Meh
10 ways we ruined your search results in 2022
> Gerrymandering is bad, right?

I know TFA is not addressing this point intentionally, that's ok. You can choose what you want to focus on.

But does anybody have a logically sound argument that supports this assertion?
You won't believe #3!
These are called accommodating intraocular lenses. This is a fairly active area of research with huge potential but current technology is very limited.

As a side note who needs eye tracking when your own retina does that for you. The goal with these IOLs is for their lens power to shift based on contraction of the ciliary muscle (the same way a healthy youthful lens works).

I am certainly curious about the potential impact of this UV curable lens technology on cataract surgery and possibility of new types of IOLs.
What does our benevolent dictator has to say about this? It seems to me that it's for these kind of undecided situation that we would need one
> the cold north whom has 60% of the population votes to ban air-conditioning, leading the 40% in the hot south to suffer.

This is solved by better legislated states rights not by creating a less undemocratic voting system. There is no reason why the fed should be allowed to ban something like air conditioning or showerheads. But now they did, people in low water states complained that saving water is important since they lack water, so now even in very water rich states it is illegal to sell high throughput showerheads. So the current system doesn't protect against such shenanigans at all.
Thanks! Indeed, datascience/ML seem like interesting avenues. I'm not from applied maths, but have some julia experience, which could probably be somewhat helpful.
For my startup, which is built around Markdown notecards[1], we've been using markdown-it, which it seems is also being leveraged by the Markdoc project. So far I've written a couple of extensions for markdown-it and haven't really had any issues.

[1] https://supernotes.app
So its effectiveness is about on par with faith healing, got it.
https://github.com/yarrick/pingfs
How are US and EU interests not aligned? Germany doesn’t have a military that can defend the country and most of the EU is heavily reliant on the US for its own protection.
It already is for the 510 driver.
Other than the issues already stated here - the other largest answer in my opinion and limited experience is the dual income household and limited maternity leave.

I can't imagine trying to pump and hold down a full time job as well as all the other parental duties. Some can certainly pull it off, but with what appears like heroics to me from afar.
Flutter is great for cross-platform UIs.

I found it a bit difficult to work with, and I also wanted to code my UIs from the back-end. So I wrote DocUI which will be released in the next month or two. https://nexusdev.tools
Can you get him to comment on what he charges, even if it's a range?

Also: Is he taking new contracts? =]
Before being hacked.
Teach me Your way, O levie
UST was like the #8 cryptocurrency by market cap…
It looks like this donation went directly to a student organization. In my experience student organizations receive a nominal (~1k) amount of funding from the University per year, which could then be supplemented by company sponsorships, fundraising, etc.

So while the University at large has an endowment, the specific Cybersecurity Club does not.
> The fact most kids dont have a relationship with their parents or guardians where they can talk to them about anything is highlighted with metadata like you have highlighted.

You have a source for that? The statistics you're referring certainly don't say anything at all to back your claim.
It looks like Google operates like most big corporation at this point and this seems the main reason why he left.
Honestly, I have mixed feelings about cryptocurrencies, but I love the way it's pumping money into parts of the tech ecosystem by tying things directly to money. IMO it's done more than anything else to popularize FPGAs, GPGPU, and custom ASICs, and a lot to drive functional programming, nix, and fuzzing.
Please no. I will quit python if they do another breaking major version change.
agree that the non-stop overly frequent maintenance is a serious pain point for site owners and developers.

Also agree with GP that gutenberg has been ruining WP since it was shoved into core, for many reasons.

If the classic-press fork of WP is still a thing it'd be better for most people.

Glad to see they are working with a performance team now.

Currently I find it best use one of the wordpress-to-static plugins to have a design spit out into static html and use that. (which then you can zip/archive and delete all the php / gutenberg / logins etc) It's safer and faster.

of course you would lose comments and easy client updates going static, and may need a contact form chunk of code to add after the fact in some cases - but it's my current suggestion.
Except that it is a high tech modern laboratory with stringent protocols, and while there have been dozens of lab leaks from other labs working on contagions that have escaped those labs, in a 100 years of these kinds of labs existing, there has never even been a serious outbreak, let alone an epidemic or pandemic.

And, repeating myself, the stunningly vast amount of historical evidence that viruses always come from animals, and always, in all known cases, first infect humans because they're working and living in close proximity to animals.

And that every other outbreak, epidemic and pandemic in the history of the Earth developed this way, and there being a wet market in Wuhan with the densest amount of infections and all of the initial infections within blocks on all sides of that market, and surprisingly few around the Wuhan Virology Lab...

So you are correct that I knew a long time ago the pandemic had to have started at that unsanitary wet market where the craziest live animals are bought and sold, and the pandemic could not possibly have been caused by a leak from the Wuhan Virology Lab that caused COVID-19.

Now, if it had ever happened before, ever, that a lab leak caused an outbreak, I might reconsider. But it's never happened, even with dozens of viable leaks of contagions. But pandemics have always been caused by the same thing throughout history, always always always and never otherwise (are you hearing me?), which is people close to animals. That's it. That's all there needs to be. That is the simplest explanation, and it is rational and it doesn't take 50 unlikely events in a row to have happened. That wet market is, or at least was, a reactor for a global pandemic.
I'm not sure I fully buy this argument. I think programming languages are chosen for projects based on a number of different factors, speed being one of them, but developer productivity being another (and there are certainly many more). Given that there isn't usually going to be one language that is the best choice for every single factor, it seems pretty natural that some teams might pick Python due to productivity being more important but still have some need for better performance, and other teams might not be able to compromise on performance and have to resort to something like Java or Go or C++ but still would be able to iterate faster with something higher level. It's definitely not a given that there are enough potential projects that would get enough benefit from removing the GIL to make it worth it, but it seems silly to claim that anyone would would get any possible benefit from performance would never choose Python for other reasons.
I get that, and yet the root of my observation is simply that there are are already existing valid political boundaries. The core problem with legislative and congressional districts is that they are utterly arbitrary and subject to change based on political whims (yes I understand there is also a nominal census reasoning as well). My point then is simply: could there be permanent, non-arbitrary boundaries that would no longer be subject to political manipulation?
Fwiw, the 3 people I know that need therapy the most also claim that they don't need it.
>Understandably inflammation is a clear signal that your body is out of balance.

What? Inflammation happens for a number of reasons. Some nebulous "balance" that your body is "out of" isn't it.
Agree 100% on the effectiveness and it being underrated.

Lightning Service Authentication Tokens[1] (LSATs) provide a standard that’s usable today.

With a Lightning Network browser integration like Alby[2] you can access paywalled content behind a proxy like Aperture[3], and it’s a very smooth process already.

[1] https://lsat.tech

[2] https://getalby.com/

[3] https://github.com/lightninglabs/aperture
I think GitHub at least is spinning off parts (not sure about Shopify) but as others are getting at, rewriting a big, business critical application is risky.

I worked at a place that was completely rewriting a PHP site in PHP (moving from a no framework no test spaghetti code base to something structured and tested) and that was a six year project just to get feature parity with the old site. During four of those years features were being added to both sites in parallel too which doubled the cost of every feature.
And that has no impact on the value of the US dollar?

A very helpful definition of inflation is “the relative value of the US dollar” and forex trends imply the US dollar is gaining purchasing power, which implies its inflation is less severe than elsewhere.
This is a little off topic, but I was actually the first user of Heroku [1]. It emerged from the terrible experience of trying to run Ruby apps at a consulting company I worked at called Bitscribe back in '06-'07. The three founders of Bitscribe (Adam Wiggins, Orion Henry, James Lindenbaum) spun off to build a web IDE with automatic app building and hosting, which eventually became Heroku. The old idea was that you could use Git to download your code from the web IDE, and eventually got developed into the experience we all love(d?).

Adam Wiggins, one of the three founders, was one of my favorite software engineering mentors back when we called it programming - as an example, he wrote an early rails plugin called "axeman" for the consultancy that would list controllers and actions by least-often-used, so that we could remove functionality that wasn't worth clients paying for. He also got me introduced to Vim, and another coworker there (Hi Simon Michael) demonstrated for me the orchestral nature of a true Emacs master operating at peak capacity, so I blame them to some degree for being stuck in the DMZ at the middle of the IDE war.

[1] The reason I know I was the first user was that in October 2008, Adam sent me an invite to try out Heroku and there was a classic rails error - they forgot to skip the before_filter for authentication on the "accept invite" controller and action. Bug quickly fixed, but definitely a funny anecdote. Even on day one it was obvious they were going places - I would have blind invested money into whatever venture those three were working on regardless of what it was.
We don’t elect “parties” in the USA, we elect people. There’s no mention of political parties in the US constitution nor in most US state constitutions. This is a feature, not a bug.
The answer is easy. Instead of electing officials, we give them our votes to cast. No one is disenfranchised.