skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>That Canada is also located in America,

I didn't downvote you but to explain what you see as an inconsistency: all forms of language and terms don't always match the mathematical/geometric/spatial definitions.

- geometry view: North America is the continent and both Canada & USA are spatial subsets

- conversational language view: "America" is linguistically used as synonym for "USA" without any confusion because of context

Same idea as recent news headlines that say, "Asian powers are unlikely to ease Russia's economic woes"[1]

If one is stuck on the geography fact that Russia is actually the largest country in Asia and bigger than China, that headline makes no sense. (Why can't an Asian power like Russia ease its economic woes?!?) But if you accept that "Asia powers" is often a synonym for "China/India" that excludes Russia, the intended meaning can be parsed.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=Asian+powers+are+unlikely+to...
Hey, I tried to check whether your project can detect obfuscation, but it doesn't appear to be installable. In requirements.txt:

- esprima==4.0.0 requires Python 3.6 (EOL) or lower because the package is really old and uses the async keyword (promoted in py37) as an attribute name, which is a SyntaxError on py37+.

- GitPython==3.1.27 requires Python 3.7 or later (requires-python:>=3.7).
There's also robots.txt
Each image is a link to the original source. It was a simple matter of copying and pasting the text instead of the image.
You could probably calibrate it to each person, and maybe recalibrate every couple months. Still leaves you with a bunch of factors, but maybe those can be controlled for (measuring skin conductivity in addition to impedance?).
It might lead to sensitive data leak as cloud storage links can also be crawled to Bing
https://mapfilterfold.com/books/?genre=programming
For those who missed the bad pun: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junk_(ship)
Citizens of the United States of Mexico are called Mexicans. Citizens of the United States of America are called Americans.
I'm buried up to my balls in this right now. My favourite part is nested 'spec' objects where I've no clear view into what each spec is.
Even something as simple as "I hate hearing french" automatically disqualifies all of France and some other places.
> eat tablespoons of white sugar from pantry), a low carb (keto) diet

You jumped from an extreme diet to the opposite. Some societies (mostly US) have a very unhealthy sugar addiction and it should be avoided.

Equally, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketogenic_diet is meant to ameliorate epilepsy and it's not a safe diet to be adopted without medical supervision or without a real need.

It had been turned into an internet fad, like no-gluten diets and so on.

Also, just because you feel better it does not mean something is healthy.

EDIT: silent downvotes for saying this. Some cargoculting here...
In the mid to late 90s I was spending the beginnings of my tech career writing code in VBScript, running on IIS (ASP). I wanted access to larger distributed systems, and I knew I could not do this with the Microsoft products. I learned Java on the side over a couple weeks by reading the Sun Java Tutorial, then landed myself a job at a large energy provider. That changed the course of my career forever. I will always be happy Java exists. I switched away from it over the past 5 years, but it still did me good. I do write a lot of Kotlin code now, so I haven’t abandoned the JVM. :-)
Bayes Theorem with Example for Startups
I don't generally make a habit of basing my software development lifecycle methodologies on the lowest common denominator engineering org. Some shops ship value to customers with tests and metrics every day.
My personal anecdata, I would like to share: I developed blood pressure problems last year (140-160/85-95). My doc told me I needed to start meds. I didn't want to though.

So in January, I started reducing my Caloric intake. I lost 7 kilos, down from 83kg to 76kg (I am 1.70m tall).

My blood pressure went down to (110-120/60-75). No meds required. Just ate less.
> The new type system goes pretty much against the idea of duck typing

How so? Python’s Protocol and TypedDict have their limitations but are structurally typed.

> `a: int = "foo"` goes through the python interpreter without even a warning

As long as you’re validating inputs then you don’t need type validation at runtime. Input validation ensures that static types are representative of runtime types
C# has introduced nullables; safe Rust simply doesn't have nullptrs
An Android e-ink reader
The big issue is probably the "hidden carbs" in snacks and the vast amounts of sugar on everything.
I know a number of mexican people who hate that dubious automatic America / USA association.
> It might lead to sensitive data leak as cloud storage links can also be crawled to Bing

no what might link to sensitive data leak is fools who store sensitive data on unprotected links
Storage:

Shared FS between nodes, autoscaling volume claim sizes, autoscaling volume claim iops, and measuring storage utilisation (iops e.g.) for pod/node/pv.

How have I solved it? I haven't and I know its a key part of cost-control for us in about 12 months.

Fast deploy:

I'm trying to get a test cluster up in less than half an hour. With the DAG for building it all I'm getting a failure rate of 30% if I don't leave arbitrary timings and extra steps. I've also only automated about 25% of our stuff, so I expect it will take longer.
Alda – text-based programming language for music composition
That is not economic growth. A valuation of some companies on the stock market has noting to do with economic growth. "Create more than 2 orders of magnitude in terms of economic value" never actually happened.
I think you could enjoy /g/ and /sci/
> ops-appropriate techniques

The true DevOps.
Adelaide rental with bathroom ‘cube’ built next to kitchen
pdfparanoia – PDF watermark removal library for academic papers
We need the GPG feature in pip to be finished. We can currently upload signed packages, but pip won't check if you thrust the keys. Pip should include a keyring system and prevent people from installing packages without a signature that has a certain thrust level without explicit whitelist or interactivity.
I would never join a union.
Okay, TIL. However, if you look at the "language versions" of that Wikipedia page, that also explains my confusion:

Deutsch: "US-Amerikaner"
Español: "Estadounidense"
Italiano: "Statunitensi"
...

so there are plenty of languages that do make a distinction between "American living on the American continent(s)" and "American from the US". Full disclosure: I'm from Germany...
People are more inclined to form friendships with others with similar body odor
it works the other way around now. you make a business blog written around your product
> What promise did he break? If he is anti climate what are you comparing him too? The past president left the Paris agreenment.

Well like I said I still think he is the best president ever, but In my view allowing new leases on federal land[1] and asking oil companies to boost supply[2] is breaking his campaign promise to end fossil fuels[3].

But I understand this may be entirely due to my own biases, and I don't want to malign him, like I said I think he is without question the best president ever and I do not mean to suggest I doubt this for one moment. I would of course prefer that he did not allow new leases on federal land but I can see that I should maybe listen to what others think and consider how this is maybe just a better way to keep his promise than what I have considered. And to be fair I'm not entirely sure that the promise to end fossil fuels is not a right wing smear against him, this could very well be the case.

[1]: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/15/biden-administration-to-resu...

[2]: https://edition.cnn.com/2022/06/15/politics/joe-biden-oil-co...

[3]: https://apnews.com/article/9dfb1e4c381043bab6fd0fa6dece3974
I mostly agree. What I mean by "fondamentally not a technical problem but a political one" is that technological solutions to bad or incompetent government policies seem to me to be band-aids that do not actually solve the problem. They are useful if this is all you have, but they are no substitutes for good policies.
your newsletter system probably ignore bots or some IPs
Most novelists are, and have always been, amateurs and many of those are fairly indifferent to payment. And the vast majority of musicians are amateurs who play for fun, and always has been.
Ask HN: What camera do you use?
Do you use your phone’s camera or own a separate compact, mirrorless, DSLR or film camera to take photos? Have you moved from one to the other?

Personally I’ve always been interested in photography and have had DSLRs and mirrorless cameras in the past, but am now interested in more constrained cameras like the Fuji x100v.
Multiple critical vulnerabilities in CODESYS V2 Runtime
Is it 2004 again? What's next, a news report with scary music showing how hackers from 4chan are exploding vans all around the nation using GPT-4?[1].

[1] https://youtu.be/128IR21ZQa0?t=168
This is The Register we're talking about, a British tech news website known for its heavy sarcasm (largely a parody of the writing style of British tabloid journalists), with an official slogan Biting the hand that feeds IT. Some people find it's pretty funny, personally I'm not a fan and not a reader. But in any case, adjust your expectation accordingly, and don't confuse it with a serious publication.
I don't think we agree on the meaning of "is" then. How can it be true when you yourself admit there is mixed use zoning?
I'm kind of befuddled as to why the original "Modifier functions" solution is not better than the "And now we can finally unify our getter and modify lenses into one:" solution.
Not to mention these creates surely incorporated some R&D inventions that were then used in different, more popular and profitable products.
Being in the union means you have a chance to influence those kinds of decisions.
> * The mother knows she can't support the child and will end up raising it on the street - until she can't any more

The pro-life crowd should actively work to ensure every mother has maternity leave and comprehensive support services, including healthcare, for both mother and child. Otherwise, they risk being called on their hypocrisy.
How to set junior employees up for success in remote
> How is going back to the office forcing you to buy £15 lunches? You don't have to even eat Tesco sandwiches. Believe it or not my parents made their own sandwiches at home, which probably has a cost of around £1 for a lunch. So you can save £10-14 on lunch. And they might actually be tastier, but again, needs personal input and work.

You can go as far as only paying for a train ticket to get to work and rent the smallest flat in zone 4. Even assuming that you manage to survive on 40£ per day including rent (that in London buys you the lifestyle on a European agricultural worker in 1800), and that you earn an average income (35K£), you won’t save more than 1000£ per month. Which is 12K£ per year, which barely matches the average price increase of properties in London. If you earn 90K£ per annum, with this miserable lifestyle you can save 3800£ per month, which is 45K a year. So living the most miserable lifestyle possible, somebody in the 90th percentile of the income distribution, can put down a deposit to buy a 2-bed flat after 3-4 years, assuming prices stop spiralling out of control.

Considering that a millennial should live like a miserable for decades to buy a 2-bed flat that their parents could buy with a few years of savings while having normal lives, I find it extremely out of touch to claim that an entire generation (the better educated in the history of mankind, I repeat) can’t buy homes because they can’t manage their budgets.

> And your math is completely off again. £2000 per year is £20,000 in 10 years, plus interest you might have £25-30k

Which is 1/6 of the deposit you need to buy a 2-bed flat in London. So it’s 60 years for the deposit and then a 40 year mortgage. Assuming, again, that prices don’t keep doubling every 10 years.
Would it really take an AI researcher to bot this website? There is not even any CAPTCHA here as far as I know

>and yet have an agenda to prop up various companies or scams

So not too much unlike the average user then? Arguably this entire website exists to benefit YC and to promote their startups.
It's completely indistinguishable from a generic Californian city. The language, culture, it's all utterly homogenous and generic. Not even a trace of anything that made Latin America distinctive is left. That's just how the world is, everything that makes a place or culture unique has been paved over

How did that happen? Why? No explanation, no hidden references, no hand-holding to any possible conclusion, no reference to the cost of a social change so complete. Unless you actively engage and critically think through what you are seeing and it's implications, you would never know.

In the hands of any other director it could just be laziness. Oh look, he's set it in Argentina, but they're all just like American kids. He couldn't even be bothered to include any local references. He could have at least hired local talent right? Taken advantage of the setting? But no, the fact the setting is this way is the actual point.
> I venture you don't have at least one child? ...And who... is going to adopt them?

On the contrary, I do have a child, which I adopted. I know a little bit about the birth mother's situation; I'm pretty sure a lot of people would have recommended to her to have had an abortion. I'm very thankful that she didn't -- she chose to take a risk, and there's a beautiful precious life as a result.

I don't know the situation in the US at the moment, but I can tell you that in my country, there is absolutely no problem finding adoptive parents for healthy newborns. Obviously if there's significant risk of damage due to alcohol or drugs, or significant health issues or genetic abnormalities, it's more difficult; but the last time I looked into it, those cases represented a very small fraction of the total number of abortions done in the US.

Regarding raising children: apparently all 50 states in the US have "Safe-haven" laws [1], which allow parents to drop off infants at designated locations. There is absolutely no reason for anyone in the US to feel trapped into raising children.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safe-haven_law

None of that change the fact that pregnancy itself can be terrifying and even dangerous, of course.

> The foster care system is already overrun and under-funded.

Let's expand this argument a bit: "The foster care system is overrun and under-funded; we can help reduce pressure on the system by killing children who might go into it." I mean, if you're OK with killing children to reduce pressure on the foster care system, wouldn't it make more sense to kill the older children? Say, those who haven't been adopted by the age of 5?

If you're shocked / disgusted / horrified at the idea of killing innocent 5-year-olds, then you know how genuine pro-life people feel about the argument that we should use abortions to reduce pressure on the care system. You should 1) reflect on what moral justification you have for not feeling the same way; 2) have more respect for people who do feel that way.
This is just an FYI. I don't mean to say much to your overall point, although, as someone else who has spent a lot of time doing Unicode-y things, I do tend to agree with you. I had a very similar discussion a bit ago.[1] (A quick glance at that discussion might suggest that I disagree with you, but see the last paragraph of my big comment in that thread.)

Putting that aside, at least with respect to grapheme segmentation, it might be a little simpler than you think. But maybe only a little. The unicode-segmentation crate also does word segmentation, which is quite a bit more complicated than grapheme segmentation. For example, you can write a regex to parse graphemes without too much fuss[2]. (Compare that with the word segmentation regex, much to my chagrin.[3]) Once you build the regex, actually using it is basically as simple as running the regex.[4]

Sadly, not all regex engines will be able to parse that regex due to its use of somewhat obscure Unicode properties. But the Rust regex crate can. :-)

And of course, this somewhat shifts code size to heap size. So there's that too. But bottom line is, if you have a nice regex engine available to you, you can whip up a grapheme segmenter pretty quickly. And some regex engines even have grapheme segmentation built in via \X.

[1]: https://github.com/BurntSushi/aho-corasick/issues/72

[2]: https://github.com/BurntSushi/bstr/blob/e38e7a7ca986f9499b30...

[3]: https://github.com/BurntSushi/bstr/blob/e38e7a7ca986f9499b30...

[4]: https://github.com/BurntSushi/bstr/blob/e38e7a7ca986f9499b30...
http://sparrowhub.io:2222 - CI service for Raku community modules
Ball Lightning – A Rare and Unexplained Phenomenon
Why do leftists believe they have the right to tell others what their interests are?
Both have the potential to cause vast damage. Nuclear tech gone wrong will poison/kill people outright, whereas AI tech can instead cause a Shiri's Scissor[0] scenario that will collapse a society.

[0]: https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/10/30/sort-by-controversial/
And it only refers to taxes paid to Indonesia. US citizens still have to pay federal tax to the US (every country is different, but the US is unusually harsh in this regard).
Thanks for the context - with House Sparrows being resident in Eurasia, I didn't understand the motivation for this either
I'd give about 1000 hours of effort to it. I'm old, so I don't have a lot of time left, but that seems reasonable to me.
> "Fuck you. You chose to have that baby. Raising it is your damn problem."

And then they don't really care whether you chose or not to have that baby.
My guess is probably that it's performance issue. You would have to do a `if (addr == 0) trap()` branch on EVERY memory access in the WASM runtime, which is not free. I guess it would still has to do some kind of bounds check to see that you're not overflowing your allotted buffer, but I could imagine that adding that kind of null-check to every memory access is not something you just get for free.

The other option would maybe be to make the entire first page of memory non-readable, and then have the MMU execute the trap for you (this is how real OSes does this null check, right?), but then you're wasting 4kb in every WASM runtime. Doesn't seem ideal.

I agree with you, this is a real shame, and it's going to lead to a LOT of bugs that would have been discovered otherwise. But I can see the reasoning why you wouldn't do this in WASM.
>He ended COVID

I'll grant that he was more competent at administrating the response than Trump, but COVID hasn't ended, the pandemic is still in progress.

>he pulled out of Afghanistan

Yes, but it was a humanitarian disaster. You can argue that he shouldn't be blamed for that, and I might agree, but it didn't make him look good even when reported on honestly.

>he restored US reputation on the global stage

Citation needed. NATO got a credibility boost from Russia's invasion, but the US wound up looking weak and indecisive. And I don't think you can restore the stain on America's reputation that was Trump so easily, or unburn that many bridges. Maybe, if Trumpists don't take power again in 2024, but at the moment being the country in which guns have more rights than women (and soon to be LGBTQ and black people) is not good optics.

>he put Russia in it's place

In what sense? Is Russia's "place" right on top of Ukraine? Did I miss the news about the American negotiated surrender and Russian retreat? I don't understand.
Actually, you are right. I stand corrected, this really is a new low
What is the cos/tho/donno all about?
To Calendar: Import calendar events to iOS Calendar from anywhere across iOS
Hello.
I've been receiving .ics files lately in Gmail a lot and was unable to import them to iOS calendar easily to schedule an alert. To tackle that difficulty I made a small app that helps you importing ics files from any third party app to iOS calendar via share sheet with just a few taps.
How to rewild a country: the story of Argentina
Force of habit. I get to the same complaint from my partner. I put it where I would put the unit of measurement:

10cm
1kg
5£
Correct. Yet demonizing carbohydrates is more dramatic that just eating the right amount. Fad diets are driven by hot takes and propelled by psychological biases.

Also, radical changes in diet often lead to temporary improvements in mood and energy levels.

People often ascribe the improvement to the new diet rather than the change and think they found the holy grail.

Edit: "keto" as "prescribed by reddit" is a fad.

If you are referring to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketogenic_diet it's a therapeutic diet to be prescribed by specialists to ameliorate epilepsy.

"""The ketogenic diet is not considered a benign, holistic, or all-natural treatment. As with any serious medical therapy, it may result in complications, although these are generally less severe and less frequent than with anticonvulsant medication or surgery"""
- 60% of the Kubernetes ecosystem is half-baked alpha software

- Maintaining 200+ clusters for 10 small applications

- Cloud bills

- Autoscaling never working well

- Trying to untangle Terraform state without taking down Prod
The have an interest in not being given demerits for using the bathroom (aka: "time off task")
Take Voyages While Playing Postmark Games at Home (2021)
I played a lot of Rocksmith and it helped me a lot to play the guitar. I know personally some people who went from couch potatoes to mildly active thanks to Ring Fit. I met dozens of now long time friends online because we share this common interest in video games. I think you may have a bias against this media.
I blame the news, and the propaganda they have been pumping out for decades.
But we wouldn't know if it was a Chinese satellite that suffered from a catastrophic failure would we? The Chinese state provides very little information on its space program.
Roe vs Wade educated me on the fact that the US Constitution never mentions a right to privacy.

Normally the response would be "so just add it" but that's America for you I guess.
RAII, though there is also `scope(exit)`
> Rather than fix the society?

We'd need to fix American society first, but then a lot of people will irrationally scream "socialism" and work against their own interests.
But it's much easier to truck in a few dozen tons of ballast than to truck in, say, a 400 ft rotor blade. Transport is seriously limiting wind power, not just because larger gets better wind but also because larger would actually get less nimby, not more: rpm scales inversely with size, and rpm is what draws our attention to where we don't want it.
> The DOM is exposed as a tree of high level Javascript objects with properties,

I don't understand the reasoning.
Of course it should be exposed in a way that best fits into WASM tech
Both the highest and lowest performing co-worker have some shared needs and goals. The article mentions a few of them (for example toilet break time and respecting safety protocols). Keep in mind that the highest performing person is one minor injury away from being below average for a very long time.
Otautahi-ish
Some vote no because they fear retaliation if the vote fails.
Not too suprising.

For any small(As in mom and pop shop) corp, any changes in corporate tax is just going to result in the owner taking a different salary/profit mix to account for it.
For large corps, not paying out significant dividends is becoming more acceptable and these corps are making decisions on a time-frame longer than a corp-tax rate remains stable.

Now in reality I think drastic changes in the tax rate would make a difference but moving it a couple percentage points like we've been doing wouldn't cause any incentive shift