skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've not priced them recently, but do you have a good, ergonomic chair?
Can't even understand, why they do not give us some features like IPv6, DANE, DNSSEC and so on...
https://fastmail.blog/historical/fastmail-dns-hosting/

In 2014 Rob Mueller wrote: "Our future DNS plans include DNSSEC support (which then means we can also do DANE properly, which allows server-to-server email sending to be more secure), DMARC record support, and ideally one day Anycast support to make DNS lookups faster."
yes it does. see see https://github.com/charliermarsh/ruff#supported-rules for the rules it supports. "IOO1" being the code for isort

relevant section from my pyproject.toml

[tool.ruff]
line-length = 88
# pyflakes, pycodestyle, isort
select = ["F", "E", "W", "I001"]
Lex Fridman asked for Twitter's CEO position. Musk agreed with a stipulation
You know what's terrifying? I've seen the first line of this quote used straight, by otherwise seemingly intelligent people, to shut down someone who rightfully pointed they're being manipulative with words.

Yes, language is evolving, and dictionaries are descriptive, not prescriptive. But the idea that you can use words in whichever way you want, and any misunderstanding is the listener's problem, is just shitting at the idea of communication, and nothing but a thinly veiled power grab.
I think they are talking about the "group by country_of_origin limit 7%" clause of the green card system. So tiny Monaco and China have the same cap of immigrants per year
> - If you're born into a wealthy family, how should we handicap you or boost others to give everyone "equality of opportunity"

Equality of opportunity isn't equalising everything in life, it's equalising what the state (and other institutions) provides to each person. Equalising everything is equality of outcome, or how some people use "equity".

I.e. having a decent schooling, being treated equally by social institutions such as banking and law enforcement, and having an decent shot at jobs and housing, those are things to do with equality of opportunity. People shouldn't be unequally treated.

That doesn't mean that a legally blind person can become a fighter pilot, or people should be graded in school differently to compensate for ancestral sins; changing the treatment based on the individual would also be equality of outcome.

Outside of those definitions, to be clear, I'd say some things are definitely fantastic to do terms of helping people, such as providing braille on money. We just need to remember that each time we do this it's disproportionately expensive, so we need to make sure we're prioritising (somehow) to remove the most disadvantage from the most people. But I don't think this sort of thing should be in an equality discussion, as it muddles it too much.
Unit tests test the parts of the library that are in use implicitly.

As does integration testing, user acceptance testing and whole system testing (QA engineers, frontend testing, etc.)

Nothing has been forgotten. Python isn't Java, nor should you develop your Python code as if it were Java. Python has it's own software development practices that take advantage of the language's strengths including dynamic typing.

It you don't know how to work with a dynamically typed language properly, that's on you. And I guarantee you will get poor results pretending it's a statically typed language.
It’s a combination of missing hyphens (it should be “secret-scanning partners” to avoid adjective ambiguity) and people’s inability to open links and read anything past the title. Sprinkle a bit of Sinophobia and we’re golden.
Interesting phrase, 'no fault of their own'. I have a mole. It is a fault in my skin. Is it my own fault? Is my flesh my own?

If I had a limp resulting from a car crash, would this be a fault of my own? If I were driving? If I struck another car from behind? If I drove off a bridge? If my name were Thelma?

'Just asking questions' as they say on TV.
It depends. Local politics can be pretty touchy depending on the place. I feel like I have to be pretty careful and use the right incantations to stay safe in public (“hi I’m name, he/him pronouns, dialing in from unceded lands). I can’t advocate for LGBT people, have to advocate for LGBTQIA2S+ people, which isn’t a big deal but turns into quite the mouthful when you have to use it repeatedly and can’t be caught slipping. I can’t be caught calling an idea crazy or unhinged because that perpetuates stigma against people living with mental illness.

The real issue is it turns some spaces into a bit of a knife fight situation, and it is very tempting to call others out for slip ups when you need to press an advantage or discredit a politically inconvenient perspective. But then there’s a whole prostration/apology dance that maybe neutralizes things?

If you’re good at bullshit it doesn’t matter, but it can really grate on some people.

Separately, at work, I had to add code to maintain a relationship between an owning context and child nodes. I’ve been stressed about it because I worry that “owner” might be one of the racist programming words, so tomorrow I’m probably going to do a commit to change to “originatingContext”. Not a big deal but add that up a few tens of thousands of times and you’re talking real dead weight loss for the economy. See GitHub changing from master to main. Not really problematic but also a cost without benefit.
If you feel that Anaconda is too heavy, try Miniconda [0]. The base environment is a standard Python 3.9 environment without any additional packages.

[0] https://docs.conda.io/en/latest/miniconda.html
The Good of the World Depends on Unhistoric Acts
You’re right that bullying will never be eradicated by any kind of rigid policies, be it by policing communication, or banning specific behaviors. Someone with enough motivation will find other ways. Now those ways might not be as efficient or bring the same results or require way more work, but all in all that’s a complicated matter.

On being hurt or not…I think your efforts will mostly benefit you, and not being easily hurt should make it that much easier for you to reach your goals I’d assume.

I’d compare it to physical fitness, being able to avoid people’s punches is an advantage in itself, you wouldn’t feel unfair that the others are getting hit in the face as they haven’t worked as hard.
This is why Nostr is the way
Why is everyone so down on Twitter? Let's say, for the sake of argument, that Elon is as evil as you think/people say he is: does that stop Twitter from "working?" I've heard it said that "Facebook is for talking to people you know and Twitter is for talking to people you don't know" and I think there's a lot of truth to that. Searching for topics by hashtag is a powerful use of twitter (one my company's IT staff actually uses as an early warning of AWS issues because people are tweeting to the #awsoutage hashtag). Sure, people with large followings and evil in their hearts can spout ignorant rhetoric but I'm not required to see that stuff in order for Twitter to be useful to me.

"Is it possible to create a social network that brings together people from all walks of life, like the old school social networks did in the beginning?"

I think we'll see more and more focused communities of interest popping up which is ironic: as the means to communicate increases the number of people we have in our social circles will decrease for various reasons. There is no digital replacement for meeting people in the real world.
Yes.

On the other hand, if Microsoft still sold Visual Studio, I might be stuck maintaining somebody else's website in VB.Net. So there is that.
I’d be curious to see some of those aggregate statistics broken out.

The idea that the average income of mass transit users is higher than that of drivers (pre-pandemic) is counter intuitive.

It’s most likely an artifact of the fact that salaries in NYC are high and the bulk of mass transit commuting was in/to/from NYC. I’d be curious to see the same statistics NYC-only and ex-NYC.

I don’t have the data but could likely be https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simpson%27s_paradox
One thing to remember with black bears, unlike grizzly bears, is that many times human attacks are actually predatory. If you play dead, the bear will start eating you.
I don't think they would release the regex used to validate the API keys since it would help people automate scanning for API keys of all supported providers on public repos on any other site using the regex given by the provider itself.
Labour that wont be filled by anybody as they try to find people working for "some bucks" an hour.
Expect more automated systems, robotic cookers, less waitress and more "self service" from now on.
Thank you for your honest opinion. I am not a native english speaker though. My bad :(
No, even when the bus manages to be on time, it's still miserable compared to light rail or the subway. Jerky, bumpy, loud; more cumbersome entry and exit; less room, not that there's much room on either if they're crowded.
Be realistic, not a single person will suffer consequences for continuing to say "white space".
I wouldn't say it's a policy choice, the opposite. The rail system is privatised in the UK and yet still receives government subsidies. In addition, there's a huge drive to stop cars in our cities. Many "clean air initiatives", inflated parking charges, reducing lanes, pedestrianising spaces etc. It's just, regardless of how many paying passengers, or how short the journey, no one has ever been able to make trains work cost effectively here.
I cannot see the issue because the regex are pre-approved by GitHub. And even then, the service will only return the string, not who wrote it. Unless GitHub approves /Jonh Doe said:.*/ there is no issue whatsoever.
It's meant to be its more-performant successor, from the same devs.
There is still no real general contenders for Tesla realistically speaking, and I would really like it if there was. There just isn’t.

No one else is putting out EVs at the volume and quality (functional quality, not finishes / luxury) that Teslas have and it isn’t even close.

The Tesla battery is stupidly reliable. The car in general is the most reliable vehicle I’ve owned and it isn’t even close. I have ~200k miles on my 2019 Model 3, and I taken it to ungodly places off roads, through deserts, tornadoes, hurricanes, blizzards, beach coasts, every terrain imaginable — some even jeeps would have issues with. I had to replace the bottom a least twice because I ripped up the covers, but not once did the vehicle ever stop running or being reliable.

When I set in other vehicles, it is like I’m in the past, or some invisible super powers have left me.

I don’t have high opinions of Musk and wish he didn’t get involved with Twitter at all. It would have been better for him to be focused on acquiring more funds for the mission towards sustainable energy and multi-planet species. Stop taking credit for the work of others and do everything possible to enable them instead of managing them; his companies do well because the people believe in the mission, not because of him. After this situation boils down, Tesla will still be producing the best EVs on the market, because the mission is a good one.

Long story short, I don’t want to do with Musk but in the foreseeable future I don’t see me getting any EV besides a Tesla. There are just too many variables to consider when managing a battery and battery life, and even if another company comes out with something that looks better, I’m willing to bet reliability won’t even be close & the battery pack will be significantly degraded after a year — not to mention the lack of a nation-scale charging network.
Hi. I've edited my profile description for proof, https://hackerone.com/f9cd8782?type=user
It’s also a function of the difficulty and unpredictability of the task and the overhead other functions like legal approval and mandatory documentation are causing.
Last time America was a Manufacturing Superpower, it involved everyone else bombing themselves to rubble (some places even twice); let's avoid that path this time?
It’s more complicated than that, however: cars are one of the most expensive options and that costs many people jobs (poor people get fired if their cars break down more than once in a while) and a large fraction of household income at lower tiers goes to cars for that reason. We’d need to consider that as well.

The other big thing to examine is the degree to which the lack of transit is a policy choice. If we took the billions of dollars spent subsidizing private car ownership and spent it on transit, the results would look a lot more like Europe, Asia, South America, or our own country a century ago. There’d be trade offs, of course, but those are important to consider as possibilities as we head into an era where climate change is going to cause many large problems and cars are around a quarter of our total emissions and EVs cut that number in half at best.
Is it highly unusual to see a company going after its competitors so directly and fervently and relentlessly including trying to send people to jail etc?

Maybe just a crypto thing?
GREAT suggestion, forgot that on my list. I have the Herman Miller Aeron, the first one and recently upgraded to the remastered version. Biggest recommendation for those who are still looking for one would be to keep an eye on second-hand marketplaces. I got mine for a fraction of the price, once from someone who seems to have had no idea about it and just got it off of work, and another one from someone who got sent two from their company abroad and they didn't want it back. Also, much to my surprise, HM does participate in Black Friday sales, at least they did this year, and I think they took off about 15%, which was quite the surprise.
I did say social media companies for the record which is what we are actually talking about here.
Rumor is that Jared Kushner will be Elon's replacement. Granted, this might be based on people trying to make sense of why they were seen together at the world cup final...
> With enough examples, the gap closes... indeed, you can model the addition function (add(x, y) = x + y) just by an infinite sample of its domains.

Infinity is not a number.

Trainsets cannot be infinite and neither were the number of examples of addition that we humans saw before we became able to do addition on unseen samples.

So the question of how finitely many samples you need to generalize a math operation is a different one.
Ibram X. Kendi and similar figures' redefinition of racism is the obvious example that comes to mind. I'd love to hear other examples, I'm struggling to think of them.
More Twitter. Get into the platform and you'll see normal people (not us, perfect people) use it more and more.
Wishful thinking doesn't work.
I haven't looked at the Volumio interface in years. It's running on a Pi inside an old boombox, and in a VM on the PC in my garage with a USB sound card passed through.

I exclusively use it for Spotify Connect like I would a Chromecast Audio (if I had one).
Not going to argue about your personal preference, but in Python spaces for indentation isn't just a personal preference - you'll run into a fair amount of issues with that, this one being just the tip of the iceberg.
$ uptime
14:03:37 up 190 days, 5:05, 3 users, load average: 1.46, 1.80, 1.99

shrug

Edit: This isn't from some embedded thingy, just a rather obsolete subnotebook in a dockingstation running 24/7, connected to some external HDDs, and an also rather obsolete 24" display with only 1920x1200 pixels in addition to the internal 12" 1280x800. It doesn't hibernate, or suspend, just clocking down.

Daily driver, desktop, XFCE, MX-Linux, running from RAM.

Mostly silent.
I also ran into that suicide phrase. My experiences are not unlike yours and I don't like to think of my friend who committed suicide as a patient who was overcome by disease. Rather, they were very meticulous and precise about ending their life.

It begs the question: can we represent this thing (somebody ends their own life) in precisely the right way? No, language is insufficient. All cases are different.

When I went to school and learned about linguistics and cultural analysis etc the appropriate way to deal with this insufficiency of language was to use many descriptions and ambiguities. So that you create a general field of meaning around the inexpressible thing.

Apparently we were all wrong; we just lacked the proper wording.
Germany convicts 97-year-old woman of Nazi war crimes
The problem is more extreme than that - there is not being able to handle the media, and there is Corbyns problem. "Informed voters" are able to precisely articulate what they believe the oposition party (Corbyns) policy is, and what they articulate is not based on any reality that exists on the time space continuum.

I recall at some point last election cycle an interview with a very passionate gentleman in the north who was adamant that we had to "Vote for Change, its time to get Corbyn and his failed policies out of Downing Street". He was utterly certain that Corbyn had been prime minister for the prior four years and the terrible state of the country was down to him.

I am no fan of labour but that environment is not good for anyone and has ultimately (ironically) destroyed the Conservative party.
This is a massively insightful comment, thanks. It also describes a world I never want to live in.
Oh, nice! I didn’t know about that one.
Sadly far too often managers and decisionmakers think timeline and deadlines is a topic for haggle, not discussion. They treat it same as haggling on a bazaar.
EV record breakers! Sunswift 7 goes 1000km on single charge in world’s best time
For public repositories only though. For private repos it's optional, and when enabled the repo admins get an alert to handle it themselves without it going to the vendor.
So all I have to do to get Microsoft to delete my data is open a support request and say Im 10? Nice to know, thanks for sharing this tip op.
Well, without pointing fingers:

- some of these don't have a Web UI at all - which I think is very important

- some of these don't have integrations with 3rd party services

- some of these are only compatible with JS

- some of these are just so complicated so you need at least a week to figure them out :)
Weirdly the good health needed for biking is procured easily by biking.
The Chinese competition overtaking them in the EV market (apparently they keep having to discount Tesla's in China to keep sales up) is likely a deeper reasons but the Twitter shenanigans may well be the element that catalyses that realisation more widely.
Yes and then his parents won't be billed on their credit card which is what he wants.
This map tends to give vertex-like countries large areas, and vice-versa.
Brick Assembly [video]
An odd collection. One can major in Creative Writing, but not English or Comparative Literature?
Raise wages till workers show up? Or costs go up so much that market shrinks and there's no need for new workers...

Free market!
Yes. It DOES.

In fact there is case law that confirms that.

That's what consent IS.
I have developed in a lot of Python houses.

Given that type hints are a new language feature in Python, please explain to me how these Python houses used static typing when type hints didn't exist?

I'm all ears.
Hey. Thanks for your message, I've already thought about working on my math skills, also wanted to take some time and read into cryptography.

Much appreciated, thinking about it.
It does sound odd. Having some understanding how it worked would validate the theory. Else it only sounds like a theory, albeit with perhaps a couple limited documented instances.
Through my work I got to know this crowdsourcing solution to improve OpenStreetMap street views: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/KartaView

Operated now by Grab: https://engineering.grab.com/kartacam-powers-grabmaps

Disclaimer: I work for Grab (but not in the mapping team)
The contract IS the "applicable law".
The key modifier - in the first paragraph but not the headline - is that it applies for dine-in meals at those restaurants only. If you eat in at McDo you'll get a reusable cup but your take-away order will be as it always has been.
I was responding to a specific point to which your response seems irrelevant.

If my kids, or their kids, or their kids, etc. ever wanted me to die in order to "bestow" them with something...well, too bad. I wish my grandparents, and their parents, etc. were alive today.
In that case, [:print:] instead of [:alnum:] will include all printable characters.

Although I'm pretty sure I've met websites that require brackets and ampersands but will reject, say, periods and underscores, because web developers are sociopaths.
I definitely appreciate reading points of view very different than my own, but—even aside from the US-centricity pointed out by other commentors—it seems to me that the author has got some things obviously wrong, most principally the relation between wealth and access to public transport:

It is pretty clear that most US residents do not have meaningful access to public transport at all, and even fewer have access to high-quality transport (i.e. clean, safe and pleasant vehicles with turn-up-and-go frequency within a short walk). Those that do are naturally concentrated in just a few major (and mainly older) cities—NYC, SF, Boston, Chicago, Washington and the like—which are also some of the most expensive places to live. Even within those cities, housing near transport routes tends to be more valued and thus more expensive. So yes: the people who have the best access to transit tend to be those who have higher incomes. (This is true in Europe too, albeit not so markedly since even less-well-off areas tend to have at least a decent basic service.)

The US, having built itself into a configuration that makes public transport mostly non-viable, can't easily fix this. In that context it probably _does_ make sense to try to provide basic automobiles to those who can't afford them. But don't pretend that this is anything other than a band-aid on the gaping wound that is poor decisions about land-use.
> it also has slurs like "retard"

Nobody has ever been genuinely harmed by hearing the word "retard." It's made up outrage.

Note: being butthurt is not being harmed.
What exactly do you think a signature on a contract means?

It's a serious question. In you layman's view, what do you THINK signing something means?
The track still wasnt dry, you can see the moisture
"The start of Furchner’s trial was delayed in September 2021 when she briefly went on the run."

She went on the run at 96 years old? Damn.
Notion is an all-in-one notetaking platform with an ability to share a page, so any page you share is nested within all your notes, and pages shared with Notion have a Notion logo on it. It's a different purpose and direction, but technically yes, at this point, you can create the same page with Notion, and I encourage you to use Notion because I think it is one of the best products there is.

Problem with Notion to create a personal website is it doesn't guide you to it from the landing page and it offers a lot which just misleads someone who is not so tech savvy and just wants to put together a simple personal website. At this point, the goal for Veonid is not to compete with Notion as a page-builder, but just to be the fastest way to create a personal website for those who need to share just a name, bio and a few links.