skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wikipedia has long done the same thing for Tor relays, anonymous VPNs, and other ISPs that do this kind of proxy acceleration.

It is a tricky issue, but I have a lot of sympathy for the folks at Wikipedia trying to deal with absolutely massive amounts of spam and malicious editing. I'm not an admin there, but I read it a lot and lurk a bit behind the scenes, and maybe fix a few typos every now and then. If you've ever moderated a forum or a comment section with even just a bit of popularity, you know how hard that can be. They're a top 10 website globally, so getting spam on a popular Wikipedia article even for just a few seconds can get you massive pageviews. Then to add to the challenge, Wikipedia is one of the only user-generated content sites that *do not require you to register an account.* Unthinkable in today's internet.

From what I understand, this is what the OP is concerned about: people editing without having to register an account. I have no idea why this is so important to some Wikipedia folks. You don't have to give your real name or personal info when you register an account. You don't even have to give an e-mail address, much less validate it. Editing without an account is incredibly generous in the first place. So I see the reason behind the restrictions on anonymous editing from IPs like Tor relays, VPNs, open anonymous proxies, and ISPs with proxy acceleration where large-scale long-term campaigns have been launched from across the /32 block. It might take a little work to find an internet connection on another ISP or to have a friend or family create it for you. But I don't see it as some huge injustice.
If you have a popular service, then one of the best approaches is to have your users notify you when something is down or is broken. This pattern follows the famous quote: “Given enough eyeballs all bugs are shallow.” I have employed this approach to great success and haven’t had a need for any monitoring services.
RNA actually has a large role to play in going from DNA to protein. Its been suspected that the first life was RNA based because RNA can actually form functional site similar to proteins to do enzymatic reactions. RNA is some of the secret sauce to many of these systems
> That implies the index will take away someone's permission over their creation as a result of too many other people also started using it.

The creation here is the package, not the distribution channel. You can use an alternative Pypi-compatible index (there's one built into Github, and enterprisey ones can be purchased from Azure or AWS) or you can put instructions for a local build & install on your blog.

The maintainers of PyPI should be able to enforce some amount of quality control over their creation, after all.
It's really, really hard for me to disrespect Kate Bush or her music. She is a profound genius who strives to say something very specific with each song of hers, almost as if she's engaging her audience in a conversation, so I guess I tire less easily listening to her music than to most artists because of that.

I'm a big fan of Imogen Heap who is very similar to Kate Bush in that she brings together technical sophistication in composition, a love of technology in the service of art, and something deep and meaningful to say in each song. It's hard to conceptualize that much awesome incarnate in a single person.
> What's the functional difference between in an en-wombed child and a recently released one in this situation?

What is the difference between a 20 and 21 year old?

Just a dividing line that is easy to understand.

I’m ok with that. Laws should be easy to understand even if they include lines that seem arbitrary immediately on one side or the other.
His nemesis is El Salvadoran volcano crypto cartels, but Cantrill mounts a 51% attack and destroys their Magmacoin
I have one- I can confirm, no bezel. It's just a single contiguous panel as far as I can tell. I does have software support for feeding 2 inputs into the top/bottom, but by default it just hooked up as a single monitor. Looks great!
> they just ask that package authors should not be burdened with even more work the more their creation becomes popular, and that the burden should be on users who care about it

PyPi is free and not the only way to distribute your software. You're welcome to self host. PyPi, in order to be successful as a package repository, needs to serve both authors AND users. If you don't want to abide by the new policy? You don't need to use PyPi, and your account is presumably locked. Nothing is taken away from you except your ability to continue to use a free service for free without abiding by their security policies.

This is as nonsensical as being upset that PyPi is enforcing minimum password length or requiring HTTPS. They're not making money from this, they're obviously not doing it maliciously. The motive here is to stem a very serious problem with package management (across all of software) in a really mundane, minimal effort way.

Specifically when you say "the burden should be on the users who care about it," those users are YOUR users. They turn to your PyPi identity as a source of trust for the packages they download. If there's a new version published under YOUR profile, it's not possible to know whether that package came from you or not unless YOU do more work (reliably publishing about it elsewhere). This problem can't be put on the users of the software because there's no reasonable way for them to actually accomplish what you're describing. To say that the author here should not have any responsibility ignores the core premise of what PyPi does.

Frankly, putting the burden on the user would be blocking access to these packages unless the user explicitly opted in with messaging like "Flask is owned by an account which has no 2fa enabled. This could result in a supply chain attack in the future. Are you sure you wish to install it?" I think we can all agree this isn't the right way to solve the problem.
This is a really boring complaint. 2-factor authentication is not hard or time consuming.

If they start pushing other requirements, sure, I'll complain. Further requirements should take place on another independent 'vetting' layer, like the author suggests. But right now, there's no sign of excessive requirements in the future.
Suppose she got slammed on the road by a malicious driver intentionally and died along with the baby. If the malicious driver could be charged with two homicides under TX law (I don't know) then it seems reasonable to conclude two people occupied the vehicle through the lens of Texas law.
Coreaudiod constantly at around 12.5% CPU on macOS
Mind sharing what professional background you came into programming from? I find such info always interesting.
Wouldn't the switch just be to make it mandatory for all edits to come from a registered account? I see this the other way around, they're attempting to allow unregistered edits for most people at the cost of extra administration when they really don't have to.
In my experience, 27" monitors on top of each other will hurt your neck and/or eyes, and side by side is more comfortable.
To anyone who watches these, watch the basic chemistry series and organic chemistry lectures if you can find them. Follow that up with biochemistry to get a deeper understanding of the mechanisms of life
If, as you wrote above, "deviant" simply means "deviates from the norm", then gay people qualify as well. So it seems that you have some kind of "acceptable deviancy" list?
I think you're both correct so to speak :)

If someone has 20 years of overall experience and only ever stayed at a company for one year, I will default to an orange flag and will have to ask lots of questions about that.

If someone has 20 years of experience and has only ever worked at one company, I will default to an orange flag and will have to ask lots of questions about it.

All of what you guys say can be true but doesn't have to be. The guy with only ~1 year tenures might have found awesome 20-50% salary increases by hopping around and made financially smart decisions to be able to have time work for him (compounding). He may also just be the dumb kid that's really not good at this and left a week before he would have been fired anyway each time. He switched to contracting at the end because "it raises less flags"

The guy with 20 years at one company might have only gotten promoted because he's at a company where long tenure gets you promoted but doesn't know much. A perpetual junior with 20 years of "experience". Or he lucked into an awesome company with a good internal promotion culture and long tenures overall, which also results in less opportunities to get promoted (you need someone to move on/away so that a spot frees up so to speak), got promoted every 3-4 years and is now at the end of what he can get to at that company and made the decision to leave.
One of the reasons why antibiotics are somewhat ineffective against ear infections is because the bacteria develop biofilm that makes it difficult for both the immune system and treatments to reach that area.

Xylitol nose spray can help along with a humidifier and rubbing behind the ear to sort of try and disrupt the biofilm colonies.

Anecdotally I've also had great success with a supplement called X-INFX (and I've tried quite a bit including various antibiotics to no avail).

As far as preventative measures, keeping the inner ear dry with a quick dab of toilet paper or a little ear dryer pump goes a long ways.

It also helps if you get an ear cleaner, just in case you have hardened wax. For whatever reason, an ear infection sometimes causes wax to build up inside (which is a like a sticky conveyor belt your body uses to "churn" out debris and pathogens).

I make no judgement about whether or not to use antibiotics since that's not my expertise and I'm not a doctor. I'm just simply offering adjunct treatments that have historically worked for me and others.

Best of luck everyone.
It's implied that @21000BC, they were pulling weeds by hand. Weed killing is part of cultivation. No offense, but you seem completely out of touch with reality, on this topic. I'm not sure you can make a compelling argument without experiencing the simple world of gardening.

https://imgur.com/a/Bly85h8 - these are 2 weeds that have taken over and killed a simple flowering plant from our yard. You can see there are 2 plots that we have spliced from our healthy flowers, where we have been testing weed control methodology, since the neighbors have let these weeds become their lawn. The simple solution seems to be wait until the weed is big enough to have a solid rootball and pull it up manually. This is both the common way for small gardens to be managed AND the only solution for certain invasive species like the Himalayan blackberry which can regrow from stalks or leaves after being mulched and buried - they are resilient to pretty much every pesticide, but they aren't our problem after moving out of WA.

In farmland, you can go over every inch of your acreage and try to spot treat (which won't stop proliferation) or you can uniformly treat, as modern farming currently does.
On Linux, this is the X11 primary selection, not the clipboard.
I tried all the inputs and cables. Still the same result.
Amazing! looking forward to the updates!
That was standard behaviour for most Microsoft-derived BASIC implementations, since it ensured the end of program text was always marked.

On the C64, I entered 6502 opcodes directly using the FastLoad monitor, which lacked an assembler like most other monitor programs including the +4's. To this day I can still do things like a9 00 8d 20 d0 60 from memory (lda #0 sta $d020 rts). When we got a KIM-1 from our high school math teacher, we already knew how to program it.
Yeah that’s the thing, if everyone is only using IPv6 you can’t just block an entire /64 block.
The symmetrical position:

‘I think as the distributor of open source developers’ work, I can’t demand much from them’

The question is about maintaining a sustainable balance in the in-kind value each side perceives.
Exactly. That’s the reason I don’t recommend it and am returning mine.
Ableton have a really cool web based intro to synthesis https://learningsynths.ableton.com/ (and also one for learning music: https://learningmusic.ableton.com/)

Syntorial (on desktop or iPad) is an app which teaches you synthesis by doing - it’s a full synth which you can use in its own right, and it introduces you to each part and gives you challenges to recreate a certain sound using that part. I can’t say I’ve done the full thing but it’s a cool concept.

You can also just download some free/cheap synths (or get a free trial of Ableton or some other music making software which comes with its own included synths) and start messing around of course haha, there are a tonne of good ones around, including on iOS if you use an iPad (the advantage being the touch screen makes it maybe more fun than using a mouse). GarageBand on Mac is maybe a fun place to start experimenting too.

Happy to advise more if you have specific things you’re interested in!
I think your assertion overlooks the role of a language's standard library.

C seems pretty much a counterexample; sure, it's added a few spec changes since ANSI C or C89, but C is essentially stable.
They had me at Star Wars and Other Galactic Funk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5Rextg2Nyc

(I'm bistellar: I love both Star Wars AND Star Trek!)
> Martha Stewart went to jail for 5 months for a meager case of insider trading.

I believe she went to prison for lying to investigators. The insider trading they couldn’t make stick. So in the end, maybe the cases aren’t so different?
You can't short squeeze a seller. Sorry you just can't.
Me and my siblings were raised by a single mother. She's still alive but I have a memory from when I was six or seven of her sitting for hours on end with headphones on, smoking cigarettes, sipping wine and listening to Supertramp. Three years later I discovered music (The Beatles White Album). Mom told me it's my dad's favorite record.

To this day they're two of my favorite bands.

Music has this weird property of connecting you to different people and different times. It's some kind of magic.

Sorry to hear you've had it so rough. Hope you're ok.
I love self-checkout. It is always faster than using a cashier, for the following reasons:

(a) I already know what I'm buying and have a mental map of how to bag it. No sorting or anything required.

(b) I am motivated to get through in a way that cashiers are not. Customers self-sort into shorter lines so cashiers who move quickly just get more customers. No cashier who gets to go home at a set hour is going to move with as much purpose as me (I get to go home as soon as I pay).

(c) Usually there are multiple self-checkout scanners per line. As a result, the line can only be slowed, not stopped, by one person taking forever.
Maybe just give them topical antibiotics?
I mentioned that AppSync is a different service but VTL is tightly integrated to Amplify workflow because of AppSync. If you use `amplify-cli` to generate your project, you get a folder full of VTL templates. The only way to modify the default behavior of your Amplify API is to override those templates. So I'd say it's very relevant.
Absolutely haram
Another approach that has been working great for me: https://www.webalert.me. This app runs on your phone, you can configure it to check once an hour if any content on a page changes.
I have a similar experience with coding! I bought this monitor precisely for that. It's nice to keep some bottom IDE panel open (test results, find results, git log, etc) while keeping the rest of my editor at a normal vertical height.

Similarly, I can keep a browser open at a normal (or even extended!) height, plus keep the developer console open at the bottom. It's made web development more pleasant, just the feeling of not being so cramped vertically.
Yes. 1 == 1.0
Oh man. I miss the Home Depot scanner now. It's even better than the Target one. I love just being able to leave everything in the cart and shoot them with the scanner. It's like a little video game built in to the shopping experience.

The scanner just feels right in your hands. Ergonomic, weighty, with the full power of modern capitalism behind it. It's wonderful.
I bought an M1 Max Mac Studio, and it ROCKS
> Copyright exists to encourage more copyable stuff to be made

This is a backward legitimization attempt. Copyright was made because editors, authors and composers lobbied to get a monopoly on their creations and derivative work. As a matter of fact, copyright was continuously expanded on requests from rent-seeking copyright holders (which, in the overwhelming majority of case, aren't creators of any kind).
Nano and commandline is good enough. If apt is available, Micro is even better.
I don't even think we understand software, much less biology :-) We can only hope to understand the pieces that are most relevant to the business domain we're trying to solve (like curing a disease or expanding an online business). The complexity of both types of systems is just increasing exponentially over time, so there's little hope (or even need) to understand the whole thing. The challenge is, of course, to understand what's relevant in the first place.

And just like in software, we can only hope to come with the right levels of abstraction and disregard the irrelevant parts at each level of understanding.
> Maybe there is none, maybe there is. The consequence however undoubtedly is that if you do not accept the terms you lose access to your package on PyPI.

Right but I just don't get why this is notable or why anyone would ever be surprised by this, or why this would ever be controversial. I just can not wrap my head around this being framed as a complex issue when it seems so very straightforward.
While most are focusing on glyphosate's debated status as a carcinogen, it was approved by the FDA as as an herbicide, in part, because it does not interact with any human metabolic pathways. We may be missing the forest for the trees talking about cancer when we could be exploring glyphosates negative impact on gut microbiome and bacterial/fungal metabolic pathway inhibition.

Anecdotally, I know a lot of folks who have GI-distress from eating wheat (99% of which is sprayed with RoundUp to allow for faster harvesting time), but are fine when eating a non-commoditized grain like Farro. Notably, both contain plenty of gluten, however, Farro is harvested without RoundUp (fact-check required...) in a much less efficient way (hence the higher price tag).
Virtually everyone who eats food has been exposed to glyphosate at this point. You could use the same logic to conclude water is a carcinogen. Every case of cancer is clearly linked to water exposure.
What a legacy opinion. We are all about destroying everything here
You're the source of that PDF? I can't thank you enough for how much I appreciate that! You, plus Dr Clark of course, single-handedly sparked my interest in chemistry, which up until that point I'd considered a boring collection of facts to rote memorize. This book convinced me to take chemistry as my last undergrad lab rather an easier course, which really opened my eyes to the fascinating and complex physics going on down there. Thanks so much for your effort in spreading knowledge of the world!
What you haven't seen is a CD-ROM sized program with no abstraction, encapsulation, or modularization, all implemented on a language that has all of those.

Oh, and that is being interpreted by more than one incompatible interpreter at the same time.
1-click automatic configuration of SPF, DMARC, and DKIM.
For all the heartache in open source right now, taking a hardcore stance against MFA is a weird hill to die on
I know all the 'tramp fans say Crime of the Century is their best, and it's definitely classic prog rock, but I still love Breakfast in America despite its commercial pretenses. My best friend in high school and I first heard it on 8-track (!) and we enjoyed every song.
Reuters, the news organization, is headquartered in London. Thomson Reuters, the media conglomerate that owns it, is headquartered in Toronto.
Two absurd claims:
1. Getting sued
2. Getting your work pulled off the internet

You say that you or your employer would be sued if you did this. Going through a legal battle over some copied HTML, CSS & JavaScript is expensive, distracting and time consuming. You'd first get a cease and desist letter. Who has the time or energy to sue over this?

Getting your work pulled off the internet against your will. How would that happen? Have you heard of the pirate bay? There's no off-switch because you used someones react component.

You might not like this tool or feel it facilitates behavior you consider unethical, and I get that, but these claims you made are absurd.
Being a police officer is the #22 most dangerous job in the US:

* https://www.ishn.com/articles/112748-top-25-most-dangerous-j...

After 4. Roofers; 5. Garbage collectors; 7. Delivery drivers; 8. Farmers; 11. Agricultural workers; 12. Crossing guards; 15. Landscaping supervisors; 21. Grounds maintenance workers.

Or #21 according to this list:

* https://finance.yahoo.com/news/30-most-dangerous-jobs-americ...

On average, <200 police officers have died because of the job each year over the past decade:

* https://nleomf.org/memorial/facts-figures/officer-fatality-d...

Eye-balling it, on average about one-third were shot. The biggest single outlier was COVID in 2020, but otherwise the causes and their percentages seem fairly steady.

The other side of the equation, people killed by police:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_killings_by_law_enfor...
What's hypocritical is holding others to standards you one does not hold oneself to. If you expect everyone else to be a tea-totaler, that makes you a hypocrite.
No lash back,

but real question on the value, IMO this tool is very useful for beginners, but myself being more experienced now, I would not use it.
The html structure and the inline style are not good enough right now.
Star Wars is just another Galaxy in the mirror universe.
Mainstream media is too woke! It's all a conspiracy
I majored in biochemistry as well. I was so unbelievably hooked. The ground up principles. It led me to medicine
Those with the most power can legalize everything they do. The monopoly on violence wielded by the government tends to concentrate power. Mass-surveillance of financial transactions, or conversely, lack of private money, extends the reach of the government, and with it, the ability of the most powerful to extract resources from the general population.

Those in the centers of power don't need to launder money. They write the laws, so their income is not illicit.
Ah. What mormegil (and I) left unstated was that ISPs will often map a single user to a single /64, and then keep that mapping relatively stable. So when everyone is using IPv6, many ISPs may continue this behavior, so we'll be able to continue blocking /64s.
While Neko is the OG, the sheep[1] also holds a place in heart.

[1]: https://github.com/Adrianotiger/desktopPet ; this is a re-implementation, I think?
Tested on Linux, OpenBSD, & Mac:

POSIX: man 7 re_format

PCRE: man pcrepattern

PCRE2: man pcre2pattern

PCRE may be a "works on my machine" thing, but POSIX should be there.
> the combustion products aren’t corrosive

Nitpick: if the chemical combustion is perfectly efficient, there are no corrosive byproducts or remainder.
To answer "What is AI?" you first have to answer "What is I?"

Check out the Apple ][ at the Dolphin Research Center in 1982, and Ron Reisman’s thoughts about dolphin intelligence:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWHCTNztnwQ&t=392s

“It’s gotten to the point that I never say anything about intelligence in general. I don’t know what it means any more. I used to. But then I started trying to test it. And if you think about it for a while, you don’t know what it is.” -Ron Reisman
How do you reconcile that with Vim's massive popularity? Surely, Vim users are aware that there are many "easy to learn" editors.