skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes, I would be okay with restricting Nazi flags and other known hate paraphernalia.

There's already hate-speech laws to address actual hate-speech. I'm still asking if it is a good idea for HOAs to dictate what politics may be openly supported and what politics are not welcome in the neighborhood. There's a lot more nuance here than simply using the most extreme possible case and basing all the rules around that case.

> Pride is not hate, despite modern recasting of homosexuality in scripture by conservative religions.

It's funny that you bring up religious positions :-)

I had pretty much the same conversation recently with a very religious person who was appalled to find out that Satanism isn't against the law, being a Satanist isn't against the law and openly worshipping Satan isn't against the law.

They pretty much said what you are saying:

Them: "But they do animal sacrifice!"

Me: "Yeah, that's not legal".

Them: "So Satanism must* be illegal then."*

Me: "No, you can worship whoever you want to; you just cannot torture animals while doing so. The torturing is illegal, the worshiping is not."

So yeah - proclamations that are in fact hate-speech will run afoul of the law. Political support is not. IOW, Hate speech is illegal, political support is not.

The problem you will often run into when carving out your legal exceptions (for example, saying support for Nazi(ism) is hate speech) is that where do you draw the line?

Okay, we agree - support for Nazis is hate speech.

How about support for a political group that is formally sympathetic to Nazis but is otherwise not active in that regard at all? Do you now move the line to include this case?

What if that group is only informally sympathetic to Nazis?

What if the group is neutral towards Nazis but some members are openly supportive of Nazis?

What if the group is simply neutral to Nazis?

What if the group is only neutral and refuses to issue any formal statement on Nazis, even when asked?

What if the group actually is against the Nazi policies, and formally states this position, but also doesn't think they are a large enough or viable enough threat to spend their time on?

What if the group is only loosely associated with a group which is loosely associated with a group that fulfills one of the above criteria?

At each point above your exceptions get muddier and muddier. At some point your rules will become, in practice, a whitelist of what politics are allowed (all the rest are disallowed).

Basing all rules on the most extreme example is the most reliable way for an authority to extend its power.

"But they are Nazis" is the new "Think of the children".

I didn't buy the "Think of the children" argument back when, and I'm not buying it now just because someone slapped some lipstick on it.
But you need to be aware of the downsides of becoming inadvertently over-reliant on GPS [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_by_GPS
I don’t know where you get your news from but thats just plain wrong.
Java and .net are just not legacy, I agree they’re not hipster enough, but definitely in use and new server stuff are still being written in Java everyday.
There are stuff like Graal, Fn, OpenFaas has support for Java, there is a beautiful framework called Vert.X also Quarkus whose entire point is

> Quarkus tailors your application for GraalVM and HotSpot. Amazingly fast boot time, incredibly low RSS memory (not just heap size!) offering near instant scale up and high density memory utilization in container orchestration platforms like Kubernetes. We use a technique we call compile time boot.
It's certainly no different today than its ever been. 1637, 1797, 1819, 37, 57, 84, 1901, 07, 29, 1937, 1974, 1987–Jesus, didn't that fucker fuck me up good–92, 97, 2000, 07 and whatever we want to call this. It's all just the same thing over and over; we can't help ourselves. And you and I can't control it or stop it, or even slow it, or even ever-so-slightly alter it. We just react. And we make a lot of money if we get it right. And we get left by the side of the road if we get it wrong. And there have always been and there always will be the same percentage of winners and losers, happy fuckers and sad suckers, fat cats and starving dogs in this world. Yeah, there may be more of us today than there's ever been. But the percentages–they stay exactly the same.
There's unfortunately a lot of SEO spam dressed as docs in the python world. Usually all you need is in readthedocs.
Lobby for gun-control, vote and get used to the idea that a modern civilization does not need privately own weapons ?
At risk? We’ll just stop having overinflated salaries. The current situation is insane for employers:

- Employees are not willing to put a little extra (paid extra, I mean - and we’re at the 35hrs week here),

- Not willing to study afterwork to improve their career,

- Not willing to work on legacy products where we pay them 40% more.

- In the first 2 years, I can pay someone 35 -> 50 -> +10k bonus, and they’ll leave for a job at 65 going 75 with a tech stack that ticks all boxes.

- You can teach them React + SpringBoot + Kubernetes, and they’ll still leave because company XYZ does AWS + Neo4j + AI… while still not fixing spelling mistakes in the UI and still in the habit of downloading and entire DB tables and filter them in the Java side, and seeing no problem asking for a microservices architecture.

This developer market is batshit crazy and isn’t tight enough to make people want to serve the needs of customers. “Do something hard and get a house in exchange” isn’t a persuasive argument today, they’ll get rich anyway. Instead, they serve their resume, which I perfectly respect and understand, it needs to be done too, but at one point, it’s a disconnect between customers, employers and developers.

A crisis is unfortunate but I can’t wait for it.
Would it be possible to EYA for AUD?
A matter of degree, maybe. Certainly there's a degree of understanding that's cheaper than just blind heavy spraying, and that any grower would thus be foolish not to obtain. I've often seen "IPM" used to refer to systems that went beyond that though, incurring higher cost for lower ecological impact. For example, the guidelines linked below note explicitly that

> Practices contained in this protocol are considerably more expensive than conventional programs that rely on highly toxic pesticides.

https://ipminstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Red-Toma...

https://ipminstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Red-Toma...

I think my supermarket apples were just plain "IPM" though, not a specific set of guidelines like that. Those guidelines seem like a tough sell overall, hard to succinctly explain the benefits to the average consumer.
I enjoy working with typescript as an alternative to JS.

Recently was working on Deno project and not having to worry about esm vs commonjs was so so nice.
It seems a product opportunity might exist to ensure only encrypted copies are replicated out of region with the keys remaining in region. The side effect is a region might be down if something catastrophic happens but data could be restored
> Because you didn't look into it well enough.

But that's just my point! Manufacturers are keen to shove their new fancy camera solutions and how thin their devices are and the notches and so on in my face.

Why isn't the same done in regards to the ruggedness (CAT does, other manufacturers have tried with Gorilla Glass at best), battery life (where are the smartphones that will last me a week without being recharged?) or the long support cycles (security updates for the OS, maybe even an unlocked bootloader and open source drivers)?

If i'm not overwhelmed with ads about these things (or at least don't see them advertised as one of the first things about the device), then clearly the manufacturers don't really deem it a priority/a selling point? Who knows...

It's nice to have options, but having to look for these things yourself reminds me of people talking about the year of the Linux desktop, while the majority of people out there don't even know what Linux is.
With pleasure, drop me a mail and I'll get back to you next week (last three letters of my username here @ rest of my username dot artificial intelligence).
I haven't put anything online yet though sorry!
The logistics aren't practical (that is, confiscating the nation's guns). I don't know much on this, but I take Beau's word on this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gfaWQd4njB0&ab_channel=Beauo...
Isn't the number of bots primarily relevant to advertisers? This article entirely misses why the question is even worth asking.
I thinking it was the Canadian sitcom "Kims Convenience" that had the excellent line from the father when he was cleaning out his basement with his son:

"We're putting things into two piles, one we're throwing away now and the other you throw away when your mother and I have died."
Just keep interviewing. This maybe your first recession. Advice, just keep swimming. If a company freezes hiring because market conditions then they might be too volatile for you. Try a larger organization that has funds to weather the storm.
I believe it'll lead to much higher costs, CO2 emissions, and other issues, simply because this architecture will require more message passing, wasted bandwidth, will be less reliable, and have higher operational complexity. I get that those in decision-making power aren't usually technologically adept at figuring out solutions for these issues, but they should invest in solutions first.
> So, in USA there are literally entire law chapters designed to eliminate specific racial group (and hippies, that's what delegalisation of drugs was about). Yet you don't consider this a genocide. Ever wondered why?

Yeah, because if there was bad-faith definition of genocide or bad faith argument, this is the one.

But, given that article is about genocide performed by China, lets focus on that, shall we? Surely Chinese victims deserve some attention, surely we don't need to make USA center of everything. I dont know whether this is "I am American and cant handle when they talk about somebody else" issue or "I am Chinese and cant handle my country is seen as bad here" issue, but it is absurd regardless.
Brought a tear to my eye
I like it when it's hosted on the git repo host (e.g. GitHub Pages), which accomplishes that, but my main/usual reason is that it makes it so much easier to find the source/issue tracker/etc.

Otherwise I have to hunt around without knowing whether the link's going to be called 'repository', 'fork me on GitHub' (I don't want to fork you, I just want to see you!), 'homepage', or what.
So does this run dev environments in a remote k8s cluster a la garden et al?
It is not region of Russia. Russia did not had to get rid of it, Chechnya was its own state. Russia had no business invading it first time in the first place. And it has no business to excuse own crimes in second round by the Chechnya being country previously invaded by Russia.

Russia should stop destroying everything around it.
how much of that hardware can run a random executable from the web? and does so pretty often?
The author Matt Levin really doesn't like "Le Bad Billionaire Man" and posts against him frequently. This piece reads with a clownish amount of bias.
As said above, if there is more than one child the most common is that the no child can afford or is willing to pay his siblings their share of the existing house and it ends up split.

Also most people have their own life/home, often far enough from their parents place to want to relocate there.
Maybe we'll go back to index based search engines like Yahoo.
Could resolve many issues we see today, but I think the biggest question is scalability. Maybe some open source open database system?
The turbofish gets everyone's goat at some point but it teaches an important lesson: it is incredibly difficult to build a Rust-size grammar that is free of ambiguities! Modern parser tooling (e.g. tree-sitter) will at least yell at you when you specify an ambiguity.
It's the same as our recent FOSS library security gaffe. Entirely maintained by one guy, yet relied upon by way too many people not willing to throw in some funds for its upkeep.
Difference is that your US and German branches have access to a justice system that can stop the government.

In China, the justice system is part of the CCP and if you don’t comply, your company is gone.
I think I've asked this before, but can you please make the title change not silent, but something like "we've improved the title" with an accept or restore click?

The current flow is really unfortunate.
> - Employees are not willing to put a little extra (and we’re at the 35hrs week here),

> - Not willing to study afterwork to improve their career,

Some of your points make sense but these two…
Exactly what I was thinking.

I'd love to go through all those "useless" tools.

Oh no, Dad's old all-steel table saw that was designed and built to be repaired, and which has the same tolerances as a "precision tool" today, doesn't have bluetooth to pair with your iPhone? Guess you'll just have to toss it, then.
Can you use Plundervolt into tricking the CPU into self-reporting that undervolting is disabled?
That's a completely different market, to which are marketed different drives.
No, the best that could be expected in the early 90’s is formal proofs of security enforcing multiple independent levels of security (MILS) allowing the execution of arbitrary, malicious programs on the same systems handling TOP SECRET data in complete safety as achieved by TCSEC Class A1 certified systems contemporaneously.

In contrast, OpenVMS only ever achieved C2, security enhanced VMS B1 [1], and the NT kernel C2 [2]. NT kernel based systems subsequently maximally achieved EAL4+ indicating independent verification that it is adequate to protect against “casual, and inadvertent attacks”, but failed to demonstrate resistance against attackers with a “moderate” attack potential.

So, no, it is not the very best that could be expected in the early 90’s.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20151119105617/http://h71000.www...

[2] https://www.microsoftpressstore.com/articles/article.aspx?p=...
I'd advise looking for roles at established profitable companies because they are more likely to weather any potential recession (if one happens - I'm not yet convinced this isn't just a long overdue correction). I just left one FAANG for another, meanwhile my friends are joining small risky crypto startups. Personally, I don't share their appetite for risk.
Coupling this with pg jsonb fields can be really powerful. Opens a lot of doors for configurable UI with robust validation.
Yeah he's only sort of connected to the project now:

"I think a lot of people don't realize how little Reitz actually has to do with Requests development. For many years now, actual maintenance has been done almost exclusively by other volunteers. If you look at the maintainers list on PyPI, you'll see he doesn't have PyPI rights to his own project, because he kept breaking stuff, so the real maintainers insisted on revoking his access"

From https://vorpus.org/blog/why-im-not-collaborating-with-kennet...
Yes, except that Doctorow has been promoting "the war on general computation" for years.

Who's waging that war if not the State?

Who has been calling for ever more regulation and (therefore) Big Government if not Doctorow?

One has to be a fool to think that giving more power to the government will result in more freedom.
When I made the comment, I was vaguely remembering information I learned from this video.

https://youtu.be/3LB8wtA9LwU?t=265

He prefers 80+ year old American chisels due to quality of steal. "The older the better".

But anyway, just to confirm, I did an ebay search and top of the line Japanese chisel set is listed for $8.5k.
I was thinking "highly prized" but wrote "highly priced", but I think it can stand.
It doesn't. Signal uses it on the server side.
Eh, these people are human though. Different people care about different things, and these change based on personal experience.

Empathy is something you feel, rather than something you calculate.
Sure, if you're already using it. Greenfield personally I'd prefer Terraform, but each to their own.
Be wary of taking a job with a tool maker. They can be hit hardest, eventually.
What rest api is that? If it’s not the machines api it’s in graphql at api.fly.io/graphql.
> The uncomfortable hunch, bent neck, and numb genitals

FWIW, I had a bike meant for long-distance bike camping. I used an image search to find an example of the style of bike I had - http://www.madisonbikelife.com/2012/07/bike-touring-camping-... .

It's much more comfortable, looking forward, and in a seat meant for comfort, not speed.

That said, it wasn't so easy to find that style of bike given all of the mountain bikes and road bikes.

Still, it was easier than finding a recumbent, which is why my wife has.

She loves her trike, but there are some downsides. Some are specific to a trike (we've found it hard to find a bike shop that will work on it; biking on dirt paths is harder because of its width requirements).

One more generic problem is she often doesn't have the panoramic vista that I have. Most notably when we're biking through a field when the crops are high. All she sees is the plants, which I am usually able to see over.

OTOH, she loves the attention her trike gets. Lot of people want to try it out.
Clothing that can't be sold can be recycled into rags, cushion stuffing, cleaning cloths etc.
That 2 months off a year would be enormously humanizing. Do you taper your medicinals off during those months?
Oh money...

We can't even do international banking properly. There is literally a list of countries I can't do 'normal' wire transfers to or get from without complicated hoops or huge waiting times and fees.

There is a huge list of things I can't pay for with credit card. I am not even allowed to open a shop selling dildos without getting a highly specialized and expensive credit card middle man. I had to stop several projects because I couldn't find a payment processor that was accepting low volume clients. Strengthening the monopoly in some niches.

If holidays fall weird a wire transaction can take days. 5 days is my recent record. This should be normal in 2022?

You can't just send any amount of money to anyone. High amounts can trigger bells and further complicate and lengthen transfers. We have literally lost control about our own money. In many countries it is already illegal to buy something expensive with cash.

So the productivity won for a credit card users is wasted somewhere else in this utterly complex system of payments & finances. If not a coder that bangs his head in frustration it is the tax office wasting human hours.

We have 'solutions' like Crypto, PayPal, Payeer but all come with their own issues and benefits.
https://www.starry.com/ shows plans with 200Mbps down for 50 USD per month. I don't see anything about 10Gbps. Maybe this person lives in Switzerland? I have seen some crazy stuff there for about 50 USD.
> Rice's Theorem isn't as strong as you say it is

It is very strong: its corollary is there is no general algorithm to build Turing Machines with arbitrary non-trivial properties (if there was such an algorithm we could use it to build a TM that solves the halting problem)

So for any non-trivial property the only way to build a TM with this property is to use some ad-hoc method (as there is no general algorithm) - but how do we know the TM we've just built really holds the property we wanted it to? There is no way to verify it due to Rice's theorem.
Encrypting data at rest and in transit will certainly reduce the risk. If a branch is deemed at risk, its employees would not be given access to any databases. Or don't have branches in regions where you have the risk of a government threatening your employees for other countries' users' data.
It also doesn’t work on iPad safari version 13. I’m not at my laptop now, but I’ll update you on the error message later.
Is the recent deprecation of SGX on Intel's consumer processors related to this? I can imagine that it would make certain use cases like DRM unusable, as people might be able to extract encryption keys.
> Difference is that your US and German branches have access to a justice system that can stop the government.

Germany sure, but The US? Do you not remember the Snowden leaks at all?

Almost every company I've worked with the past several years has had a very strict No-US-Servers-Ever-policy, because people don't trusts the US government to not snoop around.
I was expecting it to come earlier but never disappoint when it finally arrives. This will definitely make the Stripe ecosystem (apps, developers, etc) even stronger.
Close. Cash has a negative yield once savings exceed investments because any additioan investment in physical capital will produce capital that rats and other vermin nibble on. If the yield is stuck at 0% then the physical capital is gone but the money is still there, leasing to inflation. Since money is a claim on the production of other people, it would be wholly absurd to distort the market by forcing the interest rate to never fall below zero as this does not deal with the rat problem. In fact it makes it worse because holding onto money let's you avoid costs associated to rat damage and therefore it fools our brain into thinking we have something that really isn't there anymore, the rats ate it. So instead, to prevent rats from eating our physical capital, we decided to produce none and leave a portion of the population unemployed. As it is illegal to trade without money the division of labor breaks down, people can no longer feed themselves because it is illegal for them to do so. The masses get angry at the rich because they took all the remaining opportunities while simultaneously pretending to be the heroes with their philanthropy.
> Weirdly, when I'm evaluating open source libraries having their own domain name rather than a site on GitHub pages or ReadTheDocs is a very slight mark against them in my book - because of exactly this.

> If a project has its own domain name, it has better be VERY confident that it will be renewing that domain for decades to come.

The requests documentation is hosted on ReadTheDocs already. Also you can generate the docs yourself:

https://github.com/psf/requests/blob/main/docs/Makefile#L25

I find your focus on the domain kind of odd to be honest. I'm not really sure why it's so important.
So this is interesting to me in the context of having just released a Python framework (http://www.tetraframework.com) and choosing to self host the docs.

It's something that I put a lot of thought into, but I decided to go that route for two reasons:

- I want to be able to embed into the docs working examples, as you often see in JavaScript front end framework docs. I could have done this by just embedding a Glitch for each example but I also intend the whole docs site to be a good example of how to build with the framework (once I flesh out routing). 15 years ago when I first found Django, it's site was the perfect reference to look at too see how to use Django in a larger context. (Maybe there is a correlation between proximity of a tool to the front end and self hosted docs)

- There is also a marketing aspect to it, I was to present Tetra as something significant. Show how much thought and work is going into it.

However your comment (and the situation with Requests) has been a nudge, I will be sure to mirror Tetras docs on to a docs hosting site too.
> the whole point of Tether is to create a clean link to the US financial system

If one's business is "providing a clean link to the US financial system", why would one choose to avoid financial services regulation?[0]

If one is clean, or at least trying to look clean, why would one choose an accountant based in the Cayman Islands?[1] This bit in particular is beyond parody.

[0] https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2021/01/26/what-tether-means...
[1] https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2022/01/26/tethers-new-acco...
Im curious how this is a valid issue for that repository, the repository seems to make no reference to that domain