skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the meantime the lackluster Linux graphics department makes it that I pretty much locked into Windows. While it is getting better, I still miss capable editors like Affinity Photo and Designer, Publisher.

Video and 3D got some good software now, but it remains that for me, Linux should push for graphics development far more.
I don't know what the answer is here but I have sympathy with police trying to do their job with hostile bystanders recording their every move and uploading to to YouTube in edited contextless hatchet jobs intended to ridicule or undermine.

Of course there are bad cops where video has provided useful evidence of their behaviour but for ordinary professional police officers it must add a very unpleasant dimension to already stressful situations.

I don't know the law at all but I would hope that any liberal enabling of filming is constrained by dissemination that identifies individuals without very good reason.
You can, but profitability is limited. You can have 5/6 maybe max in a dense country. With 4 in France, they each slowly fibered the whole country reaching an approximate 25% coverage each and compete in wave: one day they are at 20MBps and suddenly one explodes at 100 and the rest run after to restabilize market share. If they dont they all get fined by the regulator looking at european average speeds.
Cissbury Ring: Neolithic flint-mines in the digital age
Twitter and Musk already agreed to a 1 billion dollar penalty. He’s trying to get out of it, even though he already waved due diligence.
> For me, Christian faith is not some political ideology

Organized religion is pervasively political. It is literally about delegating resource management and community gatekeeping to a class of upstanding parishers and clergy. In modern societies, that class is symbiotic with the ambient social political framework.

That's why we get the whole "Jesus and guns" nonsense - Christianity as a belief system says nothing about guns, but it is vital for the symbiotes, and suddenly guns become a Christian thing; instead of the original "turn the other cheek", we arrive at a fetish of doing harm to others. (*)

(*) Proper disclosure, I am not American and not Christian.

> In the earliest years of the Scientific Revolution, leaders like Galileo and Robert Boyle wrote extensively about their faith.

Galileo was a client of and then oppressed by Christian clergy. While I am sure Christianity helped shape his scientific persona, Christianity as a performed religion was a negative factor in him being able to communicate the heliocentric theory and collaborate with his peers.

Overall: I think the author lives in an ideological ivory tower, without giving a moment's thought to the fact that they are promoting an ideology that's pragmatically used to embellish the waste of resources and lives of people quite directly in her plain view. I cannot condone this attitude.
> whereas before they had an editor to dampen some of that personal stuff.

Or alternatively, before they had an editor to set that set of interests and agendas.
Flash ... like zombie which didn't want to remain buried forever.
Why does anyone sit down and even think about coding something for that abandoned technology fart?
I don't get it.
Don't overdo. Never forget Star Trek, Into Lens Flare.
https://startups.microsoft.com/
I concur, lobsters is already mostly an echo chamber for hyper-sensitive paranoid-types. My account is in good standing but you can't speak freely without severe punishment. I still like @pushcx, but it's different.

I appreciate the author taking the time to write this. lobsters is definitely a bit heavy-handed on the moderation and rules front, but also has generally much higher quality discourse compared to what you can expect from HN.

In reality I wish there were more highly active tech-nerd-programming-news-forum sites without eternal-september levels of noobs than just HN and lobsters. I've even entertained the idea of starting my own site and played around with the lobsters source code, but at the end of the day being an Internet site moderator is a tough job.
Knowing myself I couldn't do it alone for an extended period of time. I'm no Dang.

There really is no perfect solution today. Humans are simultaneously the best and the absolute worst.
My understanding is that building it correctly would require airport gates to be upgraded + pilot retraining. That would have killed the competitive advantage against the A320Neo.
That’s fantastic. Great work by the team. Maybe I’ll find another partition to try this out on.
we live in a society where we give too much credit for law system which does not work.
you can say anything in font 150 and add a 4px height text that flashes for couple of seconds in a TV add and it is fine.

you can say purchase and change the definition of purchase elsewhere and whenever you want.
remember that these contracts reserve the right to be self driven and changed.
I wrote a little toy library for tracking magic the gathering boardstate changes.
You just listed two very good reasons: Intermediate values can't be named, and error messages are awful.
"Most purists insist on coding things in HTML/CSS" you write that like it's something bad.
Compared to flash HTML and CSS as enormous advantages ... it's not resource hungry and is accessible if you do it right. Through you have to know your art to use the advantages.
Nim Metaprogramming in the Real World
I mean, no? Why on earth would I want Thursday the twenty thirds mDAU from a year and a half ago? If it's not bringing value, it's costing money, and it's unlikely to provide value, so why keep it?
Why does it matter that it's not the standard? Standards are for interoperation. Are we trying to run BART trains on non-BART tracks?
Not an apple to apple comparison, but if you are trying to regex with help of software, my daily driver of building regex is RegexBuddy [1]. Not only makes building and testing regular expressions easy, but this pretty much covers all the Regex variants in the wild. (And comes with an excellent help file.)

The same author also make variant called RegexMagic [2] which probably would have closer premise with AutoRegex (less NN part, perhaps) as it is designed to make Regex without too much knowledge of regex, but I don't know how well it works as I haven't used it much...

[1]: https://www.regexbuddy.com/

[2]: https://www.regexmagic.com/
It's like old people thinking of 24FPS with grain as "real movies".
Press F5
I love the crazy bokeh you get with vintage lenses due to the different shapes of their aperture blades.
How is recording hostile? If anything it's definitive proof that their job is being done accordingly or not.

Of course, the reason this happens is because police in the US are just another group of organized thugs.
14 G's! That would knock you out. There's no way it was that high. I looked it up and it says they tested it on chimpanzees. I'm sure the monkeys were absolutely thrilled.
I’d bet users would’ve preferred to provide examples of input and output to get the regexp they want , instead of designing it in plain English.
The point is that perfection is impossible because perception is relative.

Take for example the cliche Tower of Pisa pose: https://www.google.com/search?q=tower+of+pisa+pose

A lens which has no distortion and no aberration still produces very different effects depending on how you compose a shot.

This is reality: https://twistedsifter.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/picture...

So is this: https://www.boredpanda.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/f...

And this: https://www.boredpanda.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/f...
That part of it deals with qualified immunity for violating a constitutional right. Here's the opinion: https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/01-309.ZO.html .
If you've ever run analytics at even a mid-sized company (let alone large, where it's even more critical to keep this stuff), getting daily mDAU is trivial and you'd have to have a grossly irresponsible data policy to be unable to pull that.

Nobody worth their wage drops data that aggressively unless they are compelled by law.
Amazon has a UI problem. Unless you have a kindle it's extremely hard to buy a book and just get the god damn epub file. It's so much harder than pirating the book that I am not surprised. A few times I had to do it too: I would buy the book in the store and then go download it from a pirate website because amazon UI is too much pain
And hope you’re more motivated than not?
The sheer amount of history and nostalgia that somewhere from 1 - 2 generations have tied up in flash is immense.

That history is worth preserving as much as possible, same as any other emulation/implementation. Not too mention however many "Business critical and you must use this flash app" applications there are, which is presumably non 0.
I didn't realise it was down. It depends on for how long it was down. Gardening, cooking and eating dinner, getting the children ready for bed, watching TV.
The fuel is one part of it, but there are others. The safety checks have to be done, because the powerplants are old, some are as old as tschernobyl
It's unfortunate that designers have since removed all textures/colors/depths from icons, leaving us with basic lines and shapes, and the result isn't pleasant to look at and very tough to recognize.
That seems like a computationally challenging problem. To avoid .+ you would have to include non matching examples and then I don't know how similar to the matches / specific those would have to be.
The NEWS media has nobody but themselves to blame. My most recent favorite thing to despise is how often they use "blast" and "slam" and other hyperbolic wordage in headlines.
I disagree. The current package lock may as well be binary. The performance differences of binary serialization are not to be underestimated. There will be a spec and you can write your own implementation.
Butler's essay can be seen as building off earlier work, perhaps Mary Shelly's Frankenstein, and inspiring others, including Alan Turing's "Computer Machinery and Intelligence" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computing_Machinery_and_Intell... and full text: https://academic.oup.com/mind/article-pdf/LIX/236/433/986611... (PDF)) and possibly as the inspiration for Frank Herbert's notion of the Butlerian Jihad, within the Dune series, though that connection is unclear. Wikipedia lists further inspired or similar works: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin_among_the_Machines#Late...

Butler also wrote the book Erewhon, online at Project Gutenberg: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1906

For some reason the essay and Butler both evoke John Rushkin and Unto This Last to me, though that may be spurious on my part.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unto_This_Last
One backup server is apparently sufficient, given the primary held up for 4.5 years. The issue was correlation between the primary and the spare which wouldn't have been solved by more replicas anyway.
That awkward feeling is the employees being aware that the motivation of the people paying them and their own interests are in opposition.

In this business, in code and in management, Async is god. If it can be done async, it will be better done async plus or minus the social considerations.
Example is, they'll sell the Github Copilot (and they did it!)
Digital Ocean recently ended their support for FreeBSD, and HN runs on FreeBSD (at least at M5), and while you don't really need to run an OS your vm provider supports, it's kind of nice.
Nice! Will try FLTK for my next GUI project.
>But you learn. You learn to navigate the shameful ATMs, and you learn, quickly, routes between places that avoid the crowds. You learn the Biennale is Good. And you find a talented shiatsu specialist named Lorenzo who communicates only via Google Translate.

Isn't that style meant to be read ironically? The general 'you' cannot learn about the shiatsu specialist named Lorenzo.

Is that still bad style?
Cool. But when I first load the page, what font am I looking at? Also, no Menlo?
Generics are useless when there is no way to integrate them with your rest of the code.

As golang has no instanceof or typeof keyword, you practically you cannot use a method that uses multiple types as arguments without having to use the reflect API, just to have an if/else branch on what to do with that argument.

The things that I mentioned are from another point of view where language designers and implementers decided to implement the interactions with their data types in a different way, by providing overloadable methods with different function signatures for the same function name whereas in golang everything must be "namespaced" in a sub sub sub package.

Good luck finding the right methodology where to sort in a method that can handle two different structs. If they're nested it's not even possible cause golang's dependency resolver doesn't allow cyclic dependencies.

Parsing html5 in golang is a nightmare, and I've realized that this language is not made for such a use case.
nice! would be perfect to have ability to compare two types side by side and this way, with repeating steps of comparison choose the perfect one for yourself.
Hmm this might be hard for you to believe but I've never negotiated in my life. I always accept asked price. Didn't realize this is not the norm. This is not in business context though.
Given that train drivers have cameras pointing at passengers, I'd argue that they are indeed aware of the effect, but don't always roll the stop due to delays on the line and/or personal reasons.
Thanks for the clear and concise explanation.
I host a lot of production there, but always some layers underneath - like a high CPU or backing storage layer or database, worker nodes that pick up tasks. Never the front user facing.

Do not let any user generated content be accessible from any hetzner IP or you are one email away from shutdown pretty much. Don't forget germany's laws on speech too; they are nothing remotely similar to US. I would host, for example, a corporate site just fine, but last thing ever would be a forum or image hosting site or w/e
Good reference.
The parent commenter is dismissing generics, and various other features, as something that "bogs people down" and makes them write worse code.

This is the essence of the blub paradox, thinking that people who use a feature are simply misusing it, after all in blub you don't have generics and things are fine. They're just making things more complicated than they need to be.

The blub programmer isn't necessarily smug, they just make excuses to dismiss more powerful language features that they are not sufficiently familiar with.
I found a job and got hired.
My family is happily using only Linux since 10 years, I since 15 years ago. But there are a lot of "but", without my support (I'm a sysadmin) they could not, but half of the issues are not Linux only, so they needed support even if they were using Windows. The real question should be "why even non technical users should use Linux?" You should not give a supercar to drive to a novice driver, it could be dangerous for him and for others. Every OS has its use, maybe I'm snob, but if you're not able to manage Linux rough edges use MacOS or Windows, Linux natural environment was and should be datacenter. I won't trade server features, robustness for having a Linux desktop at all cost.
The density argument is utter BS. A vast majority of the population is concentrated in 5 very dense cities, and no one is asking the incumbents to provide FTTH to every house in Nunavut.

It’s cartel behavior at its best. The Canadian telecom landscape is a sick joke.
Is there at least one case when whole region went down ;)) ?
x86_64 docker is possible, but quite bad, also will always crash on some images (e.g erlang 24 due to added JIT). Switched to github actions for building own images
Big Store and Small Store
Is this the Barbie Enigma?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine
Until someone other than the government has the ability to throw people in jail and levy massive fines for violating regulations they're the ones for the job. The problem isn't who is in authority. Everyone is, to some degree, vulnerable to massive amounts of money. The solution is to increase transparency and hold people accountable for corruption.
It might be worth considering a way to get a we're working on it notice up quickly. (HN status on twitter worked, but it's kind of nicer when something loads at the main address), but an 8 hour outage once a decade for something that's not really critical is pretty good; no need to increase complexity, although try to get some storage diversity for the future, now that you've learned about that.
Thanks for the disclosure, if it gets crazy slow many I'll shoot you an email next time.
I typed in

> Email

> English → RegEx

> 95

> GO

> \w+@\w+\.\w+

That's an interesting email regex.
An issue is that only the old stuff works, because AS2 has been implemented. The newer (imo) creative stuff still doesn't work due to spotty AS3 support
Nitpick (as in general you are right regarding java as well): I’m fairly sure they are the same for java in this instance. Both will convert Boolean to boolean, throwing an NPE if it was a null.
What? Experience in Germany and California is completely consistent with what I was saying. Of course natural gas without sufficient CO2 charges will continue to cover intermittency, especially when there's a great deal of already installed gas capacity whose capital cost is sunk.
The Unix API is more than just system calls or Posix (2018)
Only a few hours? I don’t know how many hours I’ve poured into tweaking.
Nice work aggregating data! I'd skip the affiliate links in the name of building a better set of data for everyone, but.. whatever. Maybe publish your datasets? Please display tips either hover-over or static or whatever that describe the acronyms on the table. Also your pagination is pretty unbearable, why so few results per page? Overall thank you for helping me reduce search time
Then return the laptop.
But the shady shit can be put right into the other documentation systems OP mentioned. That’s not the reason.
All words starting with the letter "n" and ending with "g", case insensitive
>> /^nw*g$/i

This is not right. That should be a "\w" instead of "w".
I remember the Corkscrew at Knotts as a kid, no longer exists. The Revolution at Magic Mountain arrived in the late 70s with the new parabolic shape and still running. (Southern California)
Many places have solved this long ago, both for electricity and for telecom: the network is a separate, neutral entity, co-owned by all the players.

One cable/fiber, rented by all providers. The network only has one goal: distribution. The providers are the ones competing.
Something like https://regex-generator.olafneumann.org/ ?
Nope. And most unix flavors are protected against it anyway nowaday. You can try to see if yours is ;)
I could add a lot more items and annoyances on my own. That makes me wonder, why don't we have some global list of iOS, Android, Macos, Windows and Browser usability issues?
> We want to do the right thing by our employees. [...] And it’s really unclear what the right thing is. [...] We do have office space and we have welcomed people back to the office, but not many have been coming in.

It took me a while but I just did the complex analysis including some long division. It turns out the right thing by the employees is the thing they are freely choosing to do. So it appears the right thing is to give them that freedom, unless of course the premise is flawed.
https://www.skynettoday.com/overviews/misinfo

"There has been a 150% increase in countries using organised social media manipulation campaigns over the last two years." [University of Oxford]

https://www.newstalkzb.co.nz/news/entertainment/amber-heard-...

"A new survey has proved a large number of Amber Heard's Twitter support is coming from "fake" accounts."

https://www.news.com.au/entertainment/celebrity-life/large-p...

"Nearly 11 per cent of all Twitter accounts participating in discourse surrounding Johnny Depp's defamation trial"

https://democracyinafrica.org/cambridge-analytica-africa-kno...

https://m.dw.com/en/dictators-in-africa-using-social-media-t...
Looks cool from a first glance. Quick question to give you a chance to differentiate. Why your solution over Keycloak?

Also, we're in the API Gateway space and integrate with OIDC providers. Let me know if you want to make an integration and do some co-marketing. We always look for better ways to combine API integrations with OIDC. https://wundergraph.com/docs/reference/wundergraph_config_ts...

Btw. we're currently looking into better support for CLIs. Do you support the device flow? (Keycloak does)
Today I Deleted Notion
No, on the contrary I think seeing it would be a red flag, especially if the user has been seeing what Venmo's real email address looks like and has become accustomed to it.

People notice things if you give them the chance to, and they will learn from it too. Removing things so they don't notice will only keep them ignorant. Here's an interesting comment tree related to that, around the similar subject of hiding URLs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23516774
I bet it's 95% fake

credo quia absurdum
ballotpedia says you're wrong: "The Republican Party controls the governorship and both chambers of the state legislature."
Email UI is getting particularly bad. Trying to copy and paste email addresses is absolutely ridiculously hard. Oftentimes programs don't even understand the mailto: text that they insist on placing on clipboards.

And then there's the challenging of displaying the actual email address rather than just the label, which is usually a name. It's ridiculously bad UI and any program manager that tries to hide the simple and necessary email addresses, that we type and use, and are the closest thing to "security" that is possible with an incredibly secure system... well those program managers are not doing their jobs and are causing great pain in the world.
Something like https://www.codingfont.com might work for you
Those corps also have Linux versions of the same software.
I dunno how many different ways I can explain this.

- Twitter is a left wing echo chamber

- I thought Elon might have changed that

- He didn't end up buying it, moot point

- So I'm not on there.

How rich he is or isn't was irrelevant in my calculus.
DVs can bite down. Repubs own this.
Difference being, Twitter has deep pockets and are highly motivated to see this through.
Very neat! I love software like this.
Crappy clickbait title. TL;DR; Some random Chinese people have posted 'Hooray!' type comments on social media. If I could be bothered I could no doubt find similar comments posted by random people from US or Europe.
https://www.programmingfonts.org/#julia-mono FTW
Because sometimes it costs more money to discard some data than it does to simply keep it.
> I had the choice of going through with all this, but the outcome would still be uncertain, legal fees would increase, and take a long time regardless.

So it’s just you deciding not to go with this… for some reason.

I’m pretty sure if you enforced the ruling, you’d have gotten a quick response from them. It might seem like a dick move but they moved first.

At $44bn, I highly doubt the dudes of Twitter will take the same stance you took.
> save if committing fraud or stealing the accomplishments of others
I’ve tried several light nootropics, superfoods, exercise, mediation, and more. The only thing that has really worked for me is a good diet, exercise, and a good lion’s mane mushroom supplement.

I stopped taking the supplement, because the benefit felt dwarfed by the other two, but I definitely felt like I had improved memory - and a couple others commented on this. I look forward to more studies on it to learn more.

Rhonda Patrick’s work is also particularly interesting. I haven’t gone that hardcore yet with diet but maybe it is worth an experiment.
What kind of roof did you have that was unusual? Unusual like material or unusual like shape?