skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The closest thing I know of to this is https://github.com/devongovett/regexgen (or my Ruby port https://github.com/amake/regexgen-ruby).

% bundle exec bin/regexgen '14:51 [info] 51 some message' '15:22 [error] 24 error!'
(?-mix:1(?:4:51\ \[info\]\ 51\ some\ message|5:22\ \[error\]\ 24\ error!))

With enough inputs it should end up with something somewhat reasonable for the leading part, but it will never be smart enough to understand that the error message is "arbitrary" and should be matched with e.g. `(.+)`.
Wow.

It has little to do with her having "extreme privilege" or "elite access" and a lot to do with her being an infectious disease specialist and knowing who to reach out to for help. This is literally what people on HN do all the time. But apparently when someone outside of "tech" takes advantage of their industry connections, it's "extreme privilege" rather than just being smart.

It's so hypocritical to see these kinds of comments about "privilege" being posted to a forum where so many people don't grasp the kind of privilege they have that so casually lets them judge others. (Or do you make comments like this when HNers offer to help other HNers with their job hunts, or when complaints about Google, etc., reach the front page and something actually happens to get the situation resolved?)
What is for loop fatigue?

Seems like a fake problem that one would only feel if they buy too much into functional programming.

Some ideas in fuctional programming are useful, but overall, for loops are much more preferable to map/filter/reduce.

For loops are much more easily amenable to incremental changes.

"reduce" is particularly bad. It obfuscates control flow for no benefit at all.
What Shopify did wrong was that it wasn’t fast enough to respond with transparency. However, I do agree with them in requiring proof that 3rd party sellers have a legal right to sell “trademarked” or “branded” products especially for books. Amazon is so rife with fake products that it’s no better than eBay now. I can no longer impulse buy on Amazon. Depending on the product, I will check if there are 3rd party sellers using Amazon warehousing. If there’s any evidence of commingling, I just buy it elsewhere. We’ve been slowly using Target more and more since they have limits on inventory commingling.
[1] has a slightly clearer wording (emphasis mine):

> According to FHP, a 66 year old female driver was behind the wheel of a 2015 Tesla traveling southbound on I-75 at mile marker 382, when, for unknown reasons, the Tesla left the interstate and crashed into the trailer of a truck parked at the Paynes Prairie Rest Area.

That is, the Tesla wasn't intentionally driving around in the rest area -- it started out on the highway, but swerved off the road and ended up hitting a truck in the rest area. So the car was probably travelling at highway speeds, and had tons of momentum when it hit the truck.

[1]: https://cdllife.com/2022/two-people-in-tesla-killed-after-cr...
The property has 508 units, presumably all of whose tenants are about to be dumped on the Denver rental market.

<https://www.westword.com/news/denver-grand-apartments-rent-t...>
> using the Vatican's wealth as a proxy

Sounds like a huge logical fallacy.
The author references and includes illustrations from a really beautifully done book called "The Machinery of Life". I immediately bought it after seeing those pictures. Does anyone else have recommendations for beautifully illustrated biology books/textbooks?
It's been out of stock for years at this point.
> It doesn't know it's not okay to make things up. All its training is about making things up whether it knows the answer or not.

Sounds very human to me.
That is what his PR team wants you to believe.

He recently sold a 7.5 million dollar Malibu second home (though he got a good deal on it in 1971 when he bought it)... https://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/hot-property/la-...
Where do you live that you can safely drive at the speed limit?

If you tried that on an interstate in the US, you would end up with annoyed semi trucks tailgating you, and passing motorists might assume that you are impaired.
I guess, car hacking by owners will be a new norm. :(
I hope they target schools so the next generation goes to them to scale up their startups in the future.
this is a actually nice advice. burnout sometimes is lack of inspiration from being unable to concentrate. Once you get your concentration going you might feel productive and inspired.

There is needs to be app of some sort for accountability buddy.
Indeed! Thanks for bringing that up; there’s a ton of really great work coming in the near future.
It's an aftermarket car alarm and the button is the valet button. Pretty stupid to install one in such a new car as the car itself likely has better security than the alarm (exception of KIA/Hyndai).
Because they didn’t think they would get caught
He sold like 14 billion last year. Had a Twitter poll and everything.
I've seen this quite a bit from dealerships that purchase rental vehicles from suppliers after they've become out of date, or the rental company wants to offload them. The rental company won't bother removing the tracking/remote start bundle, and the dealer will happily sell it none the wiser, or worse, as a added feature.
This seems like it would void all the manufacturer warranties

That's what the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnuson%E2%80%93Moss_Warranty... is for.
Cold weather primarily. You need the engine to warm up before driving and it’s much nicer to have the heater warm up the car and loosen ice on the windows.

You can run outside and start the car then come back, as I did growing up in a cold region, but remote start is sooo much nicer.
Nice, that's exactly the switchgear at least.
Yes, the supreme court decided that the rights of women were up for democratic election. That's fucking great when you have an anti-women's rights party.
It would be very helpful if they could report whether bystanders saw the car drive at full speed off the freeway into the rest stop. If so, that looks more like it’s the car’s fault. If it was momentary acceleration after a normal-speed exit from the freeway, then it’s more likely driver error. For example, the driver might have been fully in control, but then tried to brake but hit the accelerator instead of the brake pedal. Teslas have such incredible acceleration that even a momentary mistake could be fatal. That’s one uniquely dangerous aspect of Teslas. There are plenty of other very fast cars out there, but senior citizens (who aren’t car enthusiasts) don’t tend to buy them. Even among sports cars, the low end torque of a Tesla is probably unmatched.
Ask HN: Non programming professionals, what do you use for version control
I just got done helping a friend recover some gimp project they messed up when I realized, if I had a similar problem while coding I'd just use git to revert my mistakes. If you use computers to create any kind of content then you have to have some sort of system for tracking your work and collaborating. So what kind of tools exist for writers, digital painters, photographers?
Hearing that "cello" sample that Bush used made me feel like looking into a marble quarry and trying to see sculptures waiting to be released from the rocks.
Except that some of the ultra-rich have major personality disorders which cause severe cognitive distortions and erratic and impulsive behaviour. Their power and influence tends to allow their cognitive distortions to spread in to the general population, which eases the cognitive dissonance that would be a problem for normal people. But anyway, these people cannot be compelled in to psychiatric treatment, and who could convince them? Who do they listen to? We're talking about a category of people who are notoriously difficult to get to enter treatment, even when they are not princes and emperors, but average Joes.

I mean, if a street sweeper thinks he is King, you might convince or compel him to get treated when he comes in to contact with the system. But when the King thinks he is King... that is a much more difficult problem to deal with.. usually the kingdom joins in with his madness so as to keep him happy.
When I joined the USN in 1975 the first course I was given in Nuclear Power School was how to use a slide rule. When I told my dad this he gave me his beautiful K&N slide rule with a great hard leather case. He's gone but the slide rule sits safely on a closet shelf.
Hrmm, must be a master-key type system as stated above because this car comes from Honda with remote start, which is still working after I excised this weird thing.
as someone who has used both (on android) a bit, i also prefer kotlin, but not by such a huge margin that java makes me feel bad.

aside from nullability and a few conveniences, what are some examples that really push it over the top for you?
Basically, by the "if it has so much as a single decision in the code, it's AI" definition a lot of people like to push, this is actually AI.
What an interesting coincidence, I was just watching a video on how people keep their cars warm in Yakutia, and this is the sort of thing they use.
I'd bet you dollars to donuts that they're using it to host Whonix nodes for their infrastructure.
Wow, thanks for taking the time to make that massive reply. This kind of Inside Baseball is facinating and really helps to take the mystery out of what goes on here. Surprised that this "tree balancing" really makes much of a difference.

EDIT: I wonder if trolls deliberately wait for and then target top main-threads, in order to maximize the blast radius of their trolling.
Johnny Rocco knows what he wants.

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=ITs-YX1yQ7o
My experience with this mode was frustrating, because these two don’t really get along. You should try, but don’t expect much of advanced vim editing like folds, visible marks, etc. It felt just slapped on top in too many ways.
Git for writing, but then I’m a nerd even though I don’t code.
Most IPv6 providers are fine since they usually assign /64 ranges like individual IPv4 addresses. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User%3ATonyBallioni%2FJust_blo....
> How did you meet her? Were you at a zen meditation retreat after retiring from remunerative employment?

I wish. It was through an investor and it was incidental.
I think a more appropriate example would be if the government did some work around the house and in the process damaged the house, thereby lowering the value. The thing being damaged is shareholder confidence, which I thought (but IANAL) taps into different securities-related laws.
I use Windows 10 21H2, a bass station 2 as a midi controller and I have like 5 audio output devices. Only one of them is the real one, which is my audio interface, so with no way of choosing the output there will be problems. Wondering if there is an easy way to use ASIO with js-based apps?

I ended up a DAW to get midi from the keyboard and route to both a VST and to a virtual loopmidi port - which I prefer to have nice sounds.
That is a great point and I'm not disputing it at all.

We all know monarchy is tyranny, but in that category there is quite a difference between a cult ruler with a bag of shrunken heads who is getting his orders from God vs. a stable, well managed, system in which the institutions basically function, including to some extent for the poor, and yet in which which the ruling class still basically dominate and exploit everything and everyone in order to enrich themselves and maintain their power.

The latter is a social malady, the former is completely chaotic. I think people are concerned that the US is resembling the latter less and less, and resembling the former more and more.
Can we stop making up conspiracy theories please?

There is zero indication that he would do such a thing as he has no history of doing so. Elon spares no breath praising NASA any time he is asked about NASA.
Musk decided to pay $54.20/share (because weed joke) for twitter under the guise that he was going to fix the bot problem. Now he wants to back out of the deal because of the bot problem.

He makes no sense.
Funny because an Oxide co-founder is Jessie Frazelle.
> I think the term you're looking for is track gauge.

No. Track gauge is the nominal width, no? I'm talking about how the width changes in the curves. A while back a former BART engineer went on the record claiming the spacing in the curves was contributing to the noise.

Top to bottom BART fully embraced NIH. Fifty years ago there was good reason but now the rest of the rail industry has moved on and BART is stuck with a lot of tech and engineering debt. For e.g. BART can't grease or sand their tracks either, and you can feel the older trains slip and slide (and damage the track) as they exit the station.

Edit: Here's an interesting piece on noise. Note how nearly every other rail system lubricates the tracks (BART can't) and how no other rail system uses (noisy) solid aluminum wheels.

https://www.bart.gov/sites/default/files/docs/noisereport.pd...
You’re missing the key point then. People want to invest in NFTs too, and if you don’t see why that’s a problem you’re willfully blind.
I'm curious, do you not agree that the life in the womb is valid, or is it that you don't even agree it's a life?

In other words, is it that you acknowledge what is inside _is_ a life but you reject the validity of its right to be alive ? or do you _not_ agree that it is a life in the first place, therefore it couldn't possibly have a right to be alive?
Or, it's a feint to bring Twitter back to the bargaining table to lower the price outright. I'd lay odds that Musk is betting Twitter needs a buyer enough to prefer a better deal (for Musk) to a cash settlement that left them still looking for a buyer.
The jury believed that surfactants added to the product sold under the Roundup brand, not glyphosate itself, was the cause of cancer in that case.
It's hyper super duper useful in rough climates. Primarily when it's minus 40 outside and you have kids, it's nice to warm up the car slightly before entering it. If you get spoiled, you might then also remote start it when it's plus 40 outside and you want ac to at least start.

Also note that "if it's left in gear" is virtually irrelevant in North America, fwiw - something like under 2 percent of cars here are manual. Vast majority of vehicles and models do not have it as an option.
Be careful, uptimerobot actually ignores TLS errors in its free plan. You will get no notification if your certificate is expired or outright invalid.
At least in America, it feels like Running Up That Hill is more popular now than in the 80s. In the 80s, I never heard it on the radio and I had no friends who even knew of Kate Bush.
I imagine it's more that it's a cheap way of achieving the effectiveness, vs. a (hypothetical/possibly extant, no idea) that doesn't use one.

'N95' is just a rating (roughly the same as 'FFP2' in Europe) concerning the rate of filtration.

Yes, it 'works as a protection from the outside', they block those particles they are rated to protect, which (by diameter of particle) includes the coronavirus.

Scarves and pieces of generic cloth or polyester sold as 'coronavirus mask' obviously do also protect from the outside, they're not somehow directional, it's just that they aren't particularly effective at relevant particle sizes, to put it in the extreme: they'll catch your sneezes. Of course they'll catch others' sneezes too, but usually people don't sneeze on your face, so it gets talked about as inside/outside as though direction matters.
VPNs/open proxies are even more commonly used abusively so will also be blocked on sight (there are even bots that do this).[1] But again, this is a non-issue since, again, you can just register an account.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia%3AOpen_proxies
Not just related, this thread should be merged with that one. There is nothing new in this opinion piece article.
> Renters are so much less likely to be voters that this has little impact.

This, however, does not mean it is causal. Just because it's the case at the moment does not mean it would be the case if homeownership dropped 50%.
I don't think people who use python are concerned with footguns. Numpy is very much not at fault here.
Protect your data from ransomware with S3 Object Lock
At least in Canada, you can't afford the lawyers that have regulatory experience and are good enough to win. They're already employed by the large ILECs. Or they don't know how to strategize and win at the 5d chess games the incumbents are playing to win for the long term. TekSavvy and CNOC played right into the goals of Bell with disaggregated. They tried to address their number one cost of capacity charges on last mile aggregated DSL networks (which were north of $10 per megabit) and asked for disaggregated to eliminate that cost. Bell saw that as a oppourtunity to load a whole bunch of costs into provisioning of disaggregated and ended up with several orders of magnitude higher costs for wholesale ISPs. Aggregated setup costs were about $10-15k for all of Ontario and Quebec. Disaggregated costs $50-150k per CO and would cost hundreds of millions to setup across all of Ontario and Quebec. Since FTTH is tied to disaggregated, Teksavvy has basically lost a large chunk of its market by backing the wrong horse.

There are maybe a few dozen people across Canada that truly understand what's going on in the Canadian telecom regulatory world. More people need to educate themselves about what's going on and ask the CRTC to improve the major pain points holding back independent providers.
We recently ditched privacy so I think we're getting closer to being able to have a wealth tax.
Ah I forgot about that. All my own cars were manuals.

And I've lived mostly in countries with pretty mild climates so there wasn't any need for this. Though even in the Netherlands this could be handy in the middle of winter or summer. Beats scraping the windows.
I have a collection of antibiotic prescriptions that were routinely given to my kids at the public clinic (South American country here) at the smallest sign of a sore throat or some other infection. I didn't give them the antibiotics and my kids got well after a few days (they did take antibiotics whenever it was more serious). At the other end of the aisle, I have friends who will switch doctors if they don't prescribe their kids an antibiotic whenever there's a simple sore throat. A lot of doctors here will prescribe them right and left, just to be safe from any later criticism of not giving their patients enough medication. Oh, and I never had a doctor here ask for a test to see wether a throat infection was viral or bacterial.
Yeah, I thought about Westjet and decided that I wouldn’t quite call them a national competitor. I hope they continue to grow, both because I like Westjet and competition helps everyone. There’s a reason Air Canada’s unofficial slogan “we’re not happy until you’re not happy” is widely known.
if sublime text had a builtin debugger, a built in terminal and better code completion UX, then it would take over this web browser

but sublime text devs are as lazy as vscode devs unfortunatly

i am still waiting for a decent editor to come up, and yet people focus on the useless stuff that i don't need when i write code..

project introspection(completion,refactor,goto), debugging, version control

3 areas where they need to focus, the rest is 2000% pointless and a waste of development ressources
Alacatel/Thales promised Muni something like 48 trains per hour (across two tracks and five lines) with their new fangled train control system. For the most part that never happened.

For the time being BART and Muni run 2–3 minute headways during peak hours (so somewhere around 25–30 tph). One of the big things BART remedied with the new cars was the lack of doors (which slows down boarding and increases dwell time).
> what actually works with regard to distribution of resources

isnt economics much more than just distribution of resources? and distribution to what end? "what works" largely depends on what your trying to achieve, no?

for example, we could say that china is doing economics much better than the west (growing faster, better infrastructure, better education, more dynamism etc), if you wanted to say "what works" but im not sure most people here would want to follow that path...

i feel there is an inherent political aspect that arises in economics that is being ignored... but maybe im just crazy?
How strange! I didn’t see any text shadow at all, and at first found this comment baffling. Turns out the shadow only applies to dark mode—where the text is indeed very blurry, and also an odd yellow-on-brown theme that seems to have little connection with its light mode styles.
This is how Houdini works. Houdini is the tool used for Sfx.
> Musk pretended that TSLA valuation is reasonable. Musk even called out Gates for shorting TSLA stock [2]. If he didn't have a cover then Musk would look like a hypocrite for selling TSLA.

This is outright false and goes directly against his multiple stated instances of saying that the Tesla stock price is overvalued. Don't make things up to suit your biases.
"Transparently" has major issues for dealing with bad actors, which needs to be taken into account when crafting any regulation.

I would probably try to start with just making fairer appeals processes and such (some sort of third party arbitration system, in this case, is probably better than just companies getting to set their own individual and opaque and hard-to-comply-with policies).
it does not sound fixed to me. It sounds like they're still threatening this small business because the business' own bank flagged payments shopify took from their account, and were reversed, and shopify can't justify the charges, and is again threatening them. I don't see anywhere its resolved, just that they sent a reply.
So, did it help you finally learn Vim?!
He could but

1.) Twitter would need to be egregiously wrong. If Musk found that 7% of mDAU were bots, he would likely still be forced to purchase

2.) I feel like the inverse; that Twitter, it’s board, manager and employees were all in on a massive conspiracy to understate the bot problem for almost a decade. The number they presented wasn’t something they just gave musk, it was a number that they have been reporting to the SEC and investors for several years. It would be a massive fraud for Twitter to have committed.

In my opinion the whole thing is a massive distraction so Elon could pull out. The amount of people who only read (but never post) likely dwarfs the number of bots elon suspects there is (if the 90-9-1 rule is anything to go by). The mDAU number is a different, much larger, number than actual tweeters
The laws are enforced with fines, and there for Elon And other rich over lords are above the law.
Makes sense yeah. Sometimes I'd do this manually but because I used a shared car park I'd need the spare key to do this safely with the main key in the ignition. I didn't consider this option. I haven't owned a car for many years and the last one was already pretty old :)
It’s amusing to me that this submission (from pg’s 2-year-old tweet) serves to make more work for dang on a Saturday.
Instead of above, if replying (for the benefit of this community) why not explain how or why you disagree?
indeed ..

Top offenders were essentially 2048 pixel wide png photos which should have been 1024 wide jpgs at max -
weighing 6MB instead of 250k for a difference the human eye probably cant detect : )

but.. more than that, just an endless stream of js html css inclusions .. I suspect 85% of which is dormant, 20% actually repeated, if I were to guess.

hehe
At least a court decided Elon can say anything he wants because he's full of shit so often, he has no credibility.