skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100%, `terraform plan` is such a useful time and cost saving step when developing terraform.

Ive read about pulumi and casually used it (python) to learn about it. Benefits like taking advantage of proper python language niceties, like running pytest on your IaC.

Additionally, it uses terraform's providers behind the scene, both contributing their success to the other.
Lol, ya my friend said Latinx is dumb as hell, said it’s even hard to say (he’s Mexican)
A rising tide also makes some vessels capsize, though.

I do not see how crypto is not a zero sum game, actually its a negative sum game if we deduct the mining costs, lost coins and the exchanges fees. Wasnt this supposed to work without whaleish, centralised exchanges?
Unless you are integrating typescript into an existing codebase, having the strictest feature set is great. I’ve never felt the need to use any/unknown, except for very occasionally when working with a library that has spotty typescript support.
Nload: Real-time network traffic monitor
I'm definitely not going to disagree with you there.
You'll often find these old silent movies with a more recently recorded soundtrack which may still be under copyright.

For truly free film, I believe you'd need to scan a print of the film. I'd be interested to know of any efforts to obtain and host truly free archival copies of these old films.
https://github.com/tylerb1/wikjumps
Also from the article:

(a) Conlon does not practice law in New York where Radio City Music Hall is located.

(b) Conlon is not an attorney pursuing active litigation against the MSG Entertainment. She works for a NJ-based law firm who representing another party in litigation against an unrelated restaurant which now happens to now be owned by MSG Entertainment. She's not part of that ongoing litigation.

(c) > A recent judge's order in one of those cases made it clear that ticketholders like her "may not be denied entry to any shows."

(d) > "The liquor license that MSG got requires them to admit members of the public, unless there are people who would be disruptive who constitute a security threat," said Davis. "Taking a mother, separating a mother from her daughter and Girl Scouts she was watching over — and to do it under the pretext of protecting any disclosure of litigation information — is absolutely absurd.

Refusing her entry doesn't even make sense according to their stated policy, and it is absolutely _draconian_. She doesn't work on the case—she just happens to work for the same company. If this firm was representing a client suing Meta or Google or Apple, would it be okay for Meta/Google/Apple to ban all attorneys from using all of their services? This type of behavior just discourages firms from taking on clients suing large companies.
This is cool, but the killer feature I'm looking for is a UI that matches the functionality of grit https://github.com/climech/grit. Grit itself isn't particularly functional for every-day use, but its write-up in the readme is excellent and the DAG hasn't been realized by any existing task tracking software (as far as I'm aware).
Search Engine and Faster Horses
> there probably are intelligent civilizations somewhere in the universe

How can you even say that?
https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/apple-lawsuit-says-...
But then we'd get sob stories about how this condemns Walt Disney's great-great-grandchildren to starving in the street.
Stanford holds a lot of influence, not only in academic circles. This is just the beginning…
It's really interesting how people can be so different, lol. One look at TurboTax and I feel deep existential dread, like it goes "deductions" to "heat death of the universe" in a few form fields.
If you’re interested, I would recommend checking out the short film “Ala Kachuu - Take and Run”.

Can’t say if the film is an accurate portrayal, but it really angered me to imagine people having to experience this.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ala_Kachuu_–_Take_and_Run
AI-generated posts will probably just get flagged. They're low-effort and pointless to engage with. If AI creates something that you think is worth sharing, maybe write about it instead and submit it as an article.
Lionel Messi World Cup Instagram post is most-liked ever
Seattle-Based FocusVR Is Bringing Fitness to the Metaverse
Thank you, I hadn't thought about it that way.
This is while it’s in the hands of corporations. Wait until the local HOA sets up cameras to real-time scan for people on the sex offender registry.

In the future ounishowill be swift and eternal
> Mozart was born six years after Bach died

I love these magical moments in history. Some have it as 'the muses' traversing the globe and inspiring humanity in the arts and sciences. Golden ages pop up at various points in time and place, and then the cluster of amazing talent that are typically the greats of the respective civilization. Those few centuries in Europe were blazing with talent.

I think an interesting path through history of Humanity could simply follow the golden ages, wherever they are.
maybe this is true, maybe not, but from the perspective of a worker, employed, or otherwise, what does it matter?

if you're employed you still need to be working hard, like always

if you're unemployed you still need to be seeking employment, like always

so, why do i care about the economy? is there something i'm supposed to be doing about it?
Well, that’s a completely unprompted comment…
I think that collaborative work can be deep, e.g. pair programming. However, the more people, the harder to be focused on presise topic / goal.
No, he was rightly pointing out that your "there probably is" statement was bullshit, not supportable from the evidence.
Sooo... section 40A says a person must not sell/deliver a smoked tobacco product to a person born on or after 1 January 2009 and then section 40B says a person must not, in a public place, supply a smoked tobacco product to a person born on or after 1 January 2009. Seems pretty easy to circumvent - giving away for free, bundling with other merchandise, gifting... I don't see anything about prohibiting smoking per se.
Same here, first time I hear MariaDB has some corporation behind it, and now even IPO. I thought it is just community fork to avoid greedy Oracle. You just pull it from Linux distro repo or Docker and voila. Now I wonder is it going to end up like MySQL AB?
Excited to see Steampipe shared here - thanks zJayv! I'm a lead on the project, so sharing some quick info below and happy to answer any questions.

Steampipe [1] is open source and uses Postgres foreign data wrappers under the hood [2]. We have 90+ plugins to SQL query AWS, GitHub, Slack, Kubernetes, etc [3]. Mods (written in HCL) provide dashboards as code and automated security & compliance benchmarks [3]. We'd love your help & feedback!

1 - https://steampipe.io
2 - https://steampipe.io/docs/develop/overview
3 - https://hub.steampipe.io/
I tried to get the guy to notarize all of the pages. He didn't want to and I gave up. So weird that this critical function is so obviously broken.
You'd think this would be common enough knowledge, but...then you'd not be writing for the Economist.
It's significantly easier to find who is responsible, and to sue them or arrest them. You can certainly afford to sue them more than a $20B company.

In contrast, the operator doesn't even have your phone number, nor demand a major corp email address, both things twitter required. You could log in via tor if you wanted.

Twitter could have sold your data, accidentally leaked it via an API or some cloud bucket, or it could have gone out with the help of a foreign intelligence operative employed there... And you have no hope of proving how or why. Their internal controls were incredibly lax. And the FBI would tell you to go away.
I use Total Commander and Autohotkey, and CyberChef as well.

I would add ClipMate as the absolute BEST clipboard manager:
http://www.thornsoft.com/clipmate7.htm

Display Fusion Pro for managing window layout with multi monitors
https://www.displayfusion.com/

Misc programs I use daily that are easily google-able:
Evernote
Belvedere
Bitwarden
Snagit
A few notes on the portability of __INCLUDE_LEVEL__ would not be amiss. I can readily find that it's in (current) gcc but not in standard c99. is it in niche compilers like msvc? is it in a newer standard? etc
LoRa: Field Testing Antennas
Ruthless != Evil
Do you still want to be able to browse the internet with some comfort?

https://puri.sm/products/librem-5/ has a non-ios/android operating system and hardware switch to disconnect network.

https://remarkable.com/ is an e-reader, almost a document management system. It can sync and is hack-able (https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable) but mostly notification free.

https://www.thelightphone.com/ has a radical approach to the user interface. You can call, you can write text messages, there is a mapping application but they're all custom and meant to be distraction free.
Thank you. You convinced me to read the paper, and so far I’m loving it.
It always amazes me that right now, as I type this comment, there could be countless intelligent civilizations out there with their own histories, philosophies, science, literature, etc. All asking themselves the same thing: "are we alone?".
This is just an exercise in scanning through google earth images now right? They don’t have to deploy their own hardware to get aerial images right?
No fine is enough for these giant banks that repeatedly engage in this behavior. They should be broken up, disbanded, and the responsible officers tried on criminal charges.
They are lacking more than 100x https://lasers.llnl.gov/about/how-nif-works/power-conditioni...
It’s a controversial topic that the side effects are so bad that some choose to go psychotic instead.
But it doesn’t change the picture that all the stories on this page tells you how much each side sucks and how much the other side sucks more.
> Solely from the code perspective, it's definitely an Iterable. But in my mental model it still remains a list.

A list is an iterable with special additional features, so this is no conflict at all.

> I don't like it when code deviates from my mental model

But how is there a deviation; being an Iterable is part of being a list, not a deviation from it.

> Forcibly treating it as an Iterable only makes it more complicated, while not giving anything in return.

How is there anything “forcible”. Broader typing doesn’t “forcibly” impose anything. And it does give something, more freedom to callers.

> Sure, you could say that callee should not have expectations of the caller, but what if those functions are already coupled?

If there is coupling that exists for good cause and demands a list as the type of the data structure to be passes around, then, fine, use list. But usually Iterable or Sequence makes more sense; coding to interfaces which impose only what is actually required is better than to unnecessarily specific concrete types.
is this because more tropical birds are moving north? in pennsylvania we're getting a ton of birds in the spring/summer that never make it this far north. it's because their native habitats in the carolinas and georgia are too hot.

sorry to be a downer.
AFAIK anki is primarily funded by sales from the iOS app

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ankimobile-flashcards/id373493...
https://archive.ph/s4XQ8
Fools easily give up "liberty".
I wonder if that's where Sacha Baron Cohen got his idea for Borat when kidnapping Pamela Anderson! He probably confused Kyrgyzstan with Kazakhstan!
> When I click on a link it opens a panel that I can't close, but then if I push refresh I'm taken to a page with a broken back button.

On mobile I just tap outside of the panel to close it. Probably on desktop it will close as well if you click outside of it?
Such timing. I'm working through one of the Preludes (C minor) from the WTC now, but a rare guitar arrangement. There are things about his work it takes (for me) to about the 1000th time I play them to apprecaite, and I can see why real musicians leave his work to later in life. Grinding through some of his less complicated pieces is achievable for someone unschooled in it (like me), but when you play them, you can hear and feel where you stand as a musican, but moreso, as a being. They really are spiritual exercises in an Aquinian sense, written for an audience of one. That said, I also think the amount of woo musicians bring to talking about the work is inversely proportional to their level of ability and technique, so ymmv. I have more than one crackpot idea about him, but in the mean time, it's just a pleasure to puzzle through the pieces.
Paying students for classroom attendance is standard for military universities. You may try to speak to professors there. I heard it yields quite a difference in performance of average students.
Opportunity cost. I wrote on your forums about the decioson of using plain markdown. Consider other formats to stop bloating(yaml and dataview variables) markdown files. Now you have bloated md files and another format. Now i am saying you will add sqlite after one or two years. Waiting for extra file formats making existing files ugly.
Also obsidian needs multi user vaults. Start to think what extra file format needed for this.
See Las Vegas Casio's who have been doing that for awhile
This is embarrassing for the economist. The premise here is based on laughable stat they make hundreds per day, which is definitely not true. It's also just illegal, so any valid replacement of time is a worthy gain, but you can't just pay people to sit around.
Speciality vehicles will probably be the last ones to be electrified. I've not yet seen an electric snow plow, or even an ambulance.

The city busses charge over night, and some (I believe) in the lull between morning and evening rush hours. High traffic routes can charge while running(!) using overhead wires (city used to have old trolley buses). See [1]. They'll connect and disconnect to the wired infrastructure on parts of their route. At 3:14 in [1] you'll see the moment of disconnect. At 4:20 it reconnects. These busses can run continuously.

Taxis in the city are 50/50 electric and hybrid (prius) I would guess, just based on what I see on the streets. By law they have to all be electric by october 2025 in this county. Taxis have fast chargers next to their stands.

There are electric excavators and the like for inner city construction. Apparently some can run for up to 6h using only onboard battery. They usually drop some huge containers with charge ports near the work sites, which I assume extend this run time (+slow charge from the grid). You often see them connected with huge cables to these containers during static work.

Garbage trucks where I live are a mix of diesel and electrics. Majority is still diesel. Afaik the electrics run for a full shift. They're trying hard to get rid of garbage trucks where possible though, using underground pipes. You swipe an RFID at a "terminal", it opens, you dump in your garbage, vacuum pulls it to the incinerator facility, it gets burned, water gets heated, and then pushed back to homes as district heating. Obviously won't work for suburbia or rural communities.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1JSgZ6hBAs
Yeah, this is it exactly. There are definitely valid criticisms of this kind of tool, but people need to understand that there are already a lot of small, niche creators doing this kind of thing manually, e.g. by accepting PayPal and manually emailing Google Drive links to purchasers.

These people obviously don't care much about piracy (and probably don't need to, either) and don't seem interested in setting up another service like Gumroad/Patreon/OnlyFans, so being able to trivially automate their existing manual processes sounds pretty handy.
String has had a static join method since Java 8 which was released almost 10 years ago. Your example would just be String.join("|", row).
I am working on a natural language programming tool using the OpenAI APIs. I have a version that I started which I believe can do your task if there is a file in the directory named "latest_youtube" or something and if the home page is less than 12kb. I believe text-davinci-003 knows how to embed a YouTube video and knows how to select files to look in, and will be able to find the latest in the JSON file.
Definitely. Plus I suspect there are almost zero theatre projectors that could handle VFR
Ethical dilemmas persist: Voyager's "Lon Suder" character had violent tendencies which he struggled to control. The Next Generation episode "The Outcast" replaced dangerous, violent tendencies with romantic love; the character in question was forced to undergo treatment and then afterward was grateful for them, which raises questions whether informed consent is even possible under those circumstances.

Star Trek alone had countless plot lines surrounding incurable medical conditions. Worf broke his spine, Picard has some kind of syndrome which will cause cognitive decline, La Forge had to settle for a visor for most of the franchise, and so forth.

Even under utopean circumstances, ethical considerations abound, as in "The Schizoid Man," an exploration of both rights for artificial life and transhumanism. Sisko's father ignored medical advice because he chose to, and in VOY's "Scientific Method" we find aliens desperate to develop lifesaving technology, even at the cost of agency for Federation staff.
In the 1980's, Minutemen put out a cassette tape with 2 of their LPs, 2 EPs, a couple singles, and a few of their songs from compilations. I think it was a 90 minute cassette tape but they didn't use the whole thing, 62 songs from their first four years as a band that averaged around 1:20 each.
My uncle was homeless for a while. One of the church run shelters required everyone staying there to attend the religious services at the shelter.
Yes, it's quite useful around the house. Anything that isn't cranked on tight or corroded typically is fine. This is my go-to for most chores involving a wrench.

The XS is useful even as a small tool in a carry-on. I've busted mine (and it's Cobra XS equivalent which is probably more useful on a job site) out in a datacenter, etc. to get a small job done. You can more or less crank on them with as much strength as you can and they won't break or slip.

I bought it as a laugh when I found one 50% off and ended up purchasing a dozen or so as Christmas gifts for my ops staff that year. Fits in the watch pocket of your jeans comfortably, so it's handy to just have on you all day especially if going up and down ladders.

It won't replace a full toolset for a serious job - but as a "just in case" pair for little quick jobs they are unexpectedly useful.

I then ended up with a collection of around 20 various Knipex tools over the years since they simply are so much better than anything else I've found. Their precision nippers are the bees knees for terminating cat5/6 into patch panels, for example.

Definitely pick up a "baby wrench" if you have an excuse to!
PS. I think the reason I keep a website is that I like this ‘digital garden’ ethos. My own little turf which I can tend to and see what becomes of it.

If you haven’t encountered this concept before, this is a decent starting point: https://salman.io/notes/digital-gardens/
Yeah, that gets closer for sure. refcell is still going to add a bit of state to the value inside of the allocation, but at least the shared_ptr and Rc/Arc bits are the same semantic, so it'll be closer!
I don't even know why I would want to pay for it.
I type and the characters come out.

It's an opinion. You can have your own.
> The only thing the public domain seems to benefit is the ability to redistribute the work without iterating upon it in a way that makes it take on a new meaning.

No... fair use doesn't work like you think it does and it's a only a defense that has to be tested in court where you'll be up against the legal team of a billion dollar media industry that has connections and ties at the highest levels of the justice system

Once something is in the public domain you can use it to create new works that are completely transformative without risking losing everything in a lawsuit.

Vast amounts of new and truly innovative creative works are prevented from being created because of our existing copyright laws. Music is the worst at this where just a couple of notes being too similar to some other song can cause you lose everything. People have lost fortunes just for writing a new and unique song that just happened to be in the same genre as another song. (https://abovethelaw.com/2018/03/blurred-lines-can-you-copy-a...)

Look at what one artist had to do (and pay) to get her film seen by the public at all:
https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/sita-sings-the-copyright-bl...

If those songs had been fully in the public domain, her amazing and transformative film (which I'd recommend to anyone) would have had no issues at all. How many artists aren't willing or able to go through what she did and just give up? How many musicians are writing songs that will never see the light of day because of fear that some song they've never heard before will be used to take everything from them? They can sign over all their rights to the RIAA and hope that's enough to protect them, or they risk being sued.

The public domain is critical for artists to be free to create entirely new works and build on old ones to create new works as well.
Plenty of the WTK is perfectly unplayable for someone like me :) In fact, if I'm honest probably all of it, that won't stop me from trying though.
We need a new exchange that focuses on driving profits for shareholders over a longer term especially ones with wider goals. I think there is a market desire for companies that have positive social or public goals but still make sense organized as a for-profit. What we might get is less pan-flash/hyper-growth-startup-IPO and more organically grown companies with a certain amount of staying power and positive social or public goals.

Our current model of “must have quarter over quarter growth” is a good a check in theory but it’s too easy to cut corners in the short term instead of solving systemic, organizational problems which just kicks the can down the road.
This is also a tradition of sorts in some Hmong communities. Was shocking to learn about it, especially to learn that it's not a thing of the past.
You're comparing property law to bodily autonomy. How can I take you seriously?
Mozilla to explore healthy social media alternative
Do you mean qutebrowser? https://qutebrowser.org/
So an important point that people seem to be always ignoring in the housing discussion is that of the boomers, and I don't mean as in "the boomers bad they screwed us" sense. I mean in a demographic sense.

The boomers were the largest generation of Americans and also are close to retiring or starting to retire, at the same time their children's children are entering the workforce, all of which were still relatively large demographics. This has created a temporary situation where we have a lot of people currently in the property market, because the boomers haven't quite retired and left their homes at the same time the millenials and zoomers are entering the market.

In another 10 years as the boomers begin to move to retirement homes, and assisted living centers, and die off (the move to sedentary office work along with poor dietary habits led to this) we'll see the pressure on the housing market ease as the massive generation currently occupying homes, the boomers, cease to occupy these homes and put them back into circulation.

The biggest risk in this case is that investment firms, such as Goldman and Berkshire try and steal the housing without ever intending to release onto the market.

If that happens I would say "reasonable men [will end up doing] unreasonable things", Madame Guillotine becomes a popular political figure, and trees start getting watered and “Wo unto them that join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place, that they may be placed alone in the midst of the earth!”[1]

1. Isaiah 5:8