skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This probably won't answer your question, since the quantity you ingest is likely a key question, but I highly recommend reading it anyway:

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/10/magazine/the-lawyer-who-b...
History of Django, open source and LLM security with Django co-creator [video]
Some thoughts for you:

Leadership is a taught skill. Start learning.

If you want to get promoted, your current company has sent you a strong message... it is up to you to listen to it and understand it.

Personally, I've stayed on the technical side of the house, no regrets. As a Principal Software Engineer... you'd have to pay quite a bit for me as a lead.

That said, I have led teams, and enjoy it.

I recommend the following books to anyone interested in leadership: And if you are a Senior looking to go to Principal, you are.

- Getting to Yes.

- Difficult Conversations.

Now I also recommend: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs

The last video seems odd... until you realize it is how power works.

Think about why your manager has power, etc... Why odd things happen. And that video often explains it.

Good luck. Maybe it is time to pump the brakes on the car, or turn. Just some advice.
Unbelievable that you're being downvoted at all. The authoritarian minded have definitely increased substantially as this site has become more popular and drawn increasingly larger crowds. When it was dominated by those capable of logic and reasoning and having some knowledge of the world, authoritarianism would get smacked down hard and rightfully so.
It’s still very similar to php. Same syntax, same execution model. If you look at some hack snippets you would think it’s php (because it mostly is).

Switching from hack to php and viceversa should be extremely easy.

That being said, they chose python because Instagram is written in python, they are probably using a lot of existing libraries.
Awful click-bait headline. The sheriff dep't isn't doing this _specifically_ with "anti-abortion states", they're doing this broadly with other states "including Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas".

Not listed in the article is that they also shared with Arizona, Indiana, Louisiana, Nevada, Oregon, Tennessee, Illinois, Mississippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Michigan, Utah, Wisconsin, Florida, Colorado, New Mexico, New York (State), North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ohio, and probably some others that weren't listed.

Is this bad? Absolutely. Is this specifically related to abortion? No.
Well I'll be damned. First Monday, and now Tuesday.
Yeah, sorry that was a statement guessing the cause, not a query
Ok, in that case I misunderstood your point. I do not understand how "the politicians of the day of some regions (china, australia, european union etc) decided that the freely available internet does not really fit with their worldview. as such they created rules that in effect split their internet from others."

As I understand it, the rule (IP-based exclusion) was created by the website owner, not "the politicians of the day of some regions".
Ah, you know what, IntelliJ automatically adds an Accept-Encoding header if I leave it off, I didn't realize that until just now. Curl is a better test because it doesn't try to be clever.

There's still definitely something wrong with OP's client, because the server does exactly what it's supposed to.
No, this is how courts have always interpreted contracts.

Agreement can be given in a number of ways. Signatures and official documents are a way to safeguard said assent, but in the case of ambiguity courts have broad latitude to interpret thing in the right context.
No, they are saying your argument is baseless and they can do the same.
I'd be curious if the processes for recycling wastewater into drinking water handle PFAS.
I wouldn't call Genesis "wrong", I'd just call it "describing things from a different perspective". Genesis does not purport to be a science textbook, or a 21st-century historical narrative. If you choose to remain ignorant of that perspective and the literary devices used by the divinely inspired author of Genesis, then I'm afraid you're missing out.
He is about to leave engineering and become a pilot... Yeah...
Godot is just AWESOME, I am very impressed with the progress the team makes and the overall direction of the project.

I was always excited about Game Dev (even started learning Computer Science and became a Software Engineer largely because I wanted to make games), dreamed of making my own small games but never really got to it. After I became a full-time Software Engineer, I never really found time or the right tools for making my own small games for fun. I recently discovered Bevy and gave it a try. ECS is a nice concept, but Bevy is more of a library and it's quite hard to make full-featured games using it (just like using SDL/something similar).

When I discovered Godot and gave it a try, I was so impressed: it's really nice for beginners, yet performant enough and has amazing community. This is exactly what I wanted to find, so I'm incredibly happy it exists and am very excited about the future development of Godot.

One thing I wish was different is choosing a different language as the native and "official" one. GDScript is OK and arguably pretty good Python-like language for beginners and rapid prototyping, C# is OK and is probably very nice to have because many people would be happy to switch from Unity, but I personally would be happier with either better C++ support (which I know exists in GDNative interface which was improved in 4.0) or something else.

C# is a fine language, but I have a feeling it has so much presence in GameDev just because of Unity. It's way too verbose and the tooling isn't as good (outside of full Visual Studio which I have no desire to use), but maybe "actual programming" part of GameDev isn't as important and I should just give in/use GDScript.
I believe it's spelled "Chile".

(This is a pun. At least in my corner of the U.S., people typically pronounce "chili" and "Chile" the same way.)
Or that those that need to adhere to strict linters, formatting, etc are less happy with their life and thus use more profanity. eg. "code quality" tools that does not have any benefits besides finding potential bugs that does not effect the state of the program, like lines that are 71 characters long instead of 70 characters.
Actually it is both in kj and ccal
Swearing in the comments is for goodie goodies. Bad assed programmers swear in public apis like class names, functions, variables, and documentation!
The things people want (1948) [video]
Alternative explanation in the same vane as your theory:

The cognitive and time cost of compliance for language policing takes away from valuable programming and planning involved in developing solutions. (i.e. "banned words" [swear words] and politicalized words [whitelist/blacklist,etc])

Antoher possibility is the people who don't want to deal with that are gone and we're seeing a loss of their contributions.
A modern falsehood. The concept of a nation is far older - it really should not come as a surprise that defining the in-group based on kinship is an ancient practice. That's what the word itself is derived from - the Latin word for birth, i.e. common birth. Only the scale has changed, and even that not as much as some like to claim: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nation

Even groups such as the Navajo fit perfectly well under the 'nation' concept: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_Nation

In general, I'd advise more skepticism of such outlandish claims that fly in the face of common sense and instinct.
Do you know specifics they're missing?

At a glance, their Data Processing Addendum[0] seems to address GDPR, along with country-specific regulations like Swiss DPA and UK GDPR

[0] https://planetscale.com/legal/data-processing-addendum
<rant>

Bread in the USA is an abomination. There. I said it.

Any bread in the normal isle that you can buy and have on your counter for over a week, where it still looks and feels and tastes the same is an abomination.

It is not bread. It is a super-processed food which makes you initially feel full but digests very rapidly, leaving you hungry again.

100 calories of engineered US bread compared to 100 calories of steel cut oats is a good example. The latter will keep you full much longer.

I remember going to an actual bakery in Belgium, you know, the guy who wakes up at 3AM to make bread. Get a fresh bread. Still warm. If you leave it on the counter for 2 days it is rock hard. Because it is unprocessed (or at least a lot less).

I guess we have to thank Kroger for putting the bakeries in the US out of business.

Wonder 'bread'. I wonder if it's bread...

</rant>
```

Benefits of I2P over Tor

...

Java, not C (ewww)

```

Excuse me?
Mind giving a brief summary of Kurzweils thesis?
I thought I heard openai was sending cease and desists for *gpt domain names as well
Ah yes I love how email is set up so any conversation becomes indented 200 times by quoting the entire previous chain so I have to add another monitor to see the whole thing, while being a complete mishmash of styles from different mail providers.
https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/GOOG/alphabet/reve...

"Alphabet revenue for the twelve months ending March 31, 2023 was $284.612B, a 5.28% increase year-over-year.

Alphabet annual revenue for 2022 was $282.836B, a 9.78% increase from 2021.

Alphabet annual revenue for 2021 was $257.637B, a 41.15% increase from 2020.

Alphabet annual revenue for 2020 was $182.527B, a 12.77% increase from 2019."
"

By "cut down" do you mean "all time high"?
You can export your notes as HTML, or better, .enex files. The latter are XML, with embedded stuff encoded with base64.
In a perfect system, I wouldn't pay a penny more than your total cost. Capitalist extraction can only occur because we pretend it's not an exploitation of unequal knowledge.
We all know that removing woodworking = environmentalist agenda. And I dunno what new science topics they're adding but it's probably a cover for something, not teaching force equations to elementary schoolers.
> Not sure how much of $11B NYPD budget is allocated for parking fine enforcement,

The NYPD notoriously not only refuses to enforce most parking violations, but is actually the largest source of illegal parking violations themselves. There's even an official card for it[0]. This has been a known and documented problem for years, but the NYPD has successfully resisted any attempt at oversight.

It's one of the reasons that the new law against idling allows citizens to report it themselves without requiring a cop to issue a ticket.

[0] https://apnews.com/article/nypd-courtesy-card-police-miscond...
Sounds more like in-the-box to be precise.
> Lying about an election to mislead voters is illegal

The big exception is, of course, the last, which covers any content that isn’t protected by the Free Speech Clause whether or not it is expressly illegal.
Among the updates is "New C# in VS Code documentation"

I kinda miss the days of being able to install MSDN documentation to my computer and being able to work -- and reference documentation -- without an internet connection. A couple weeks ago I was in the Caribbean on vacation but doing some fun coding on the side in a location where internet access was between difficult and impossible. I don't know if MSFT still offers the option of installing documentation for offline mode but this would be a nice feature.
>If you don’t need that service, you don’t need a car at all

You're repeating Marx's "From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs"

that's socialism

> It’s not real they’re selling a fantasy.

and yes, that's capitalism

let me live in the 21st century of mass media and video games. I want that.

I want to fill my existential void with consumption and video games. They're fun.
"The Plaintiffs are likely to succeed on the merits in establishing that the Government has used its power to silence the opposition"

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.lawd.18...
> Now imagine if the same words were used by the trump admin personnel!

You don't need to imagine. This happened.

> Left media would scream words like bullying.

That you don't know this happened says everything.

> This gives complete justification and vindication of how the trump admin behaved! Untouchable.

No.

> This country is officially over.

Incorrect, again.
If there is a fallacy then you need tell me your definition of an opinion or the widely accepted definition.

I can work with you if we have a common understanding but we're not at that point yet.
Simple is good but you’ll need to find very specific customers that are just trying to solve one problem or customers that are super early in their needs
I think the difference in this case is that we naturally parenthesize the sentences differently:

(Count up) to 20.

and

Describe the events (up to) WWII.

Because "count up" and "count down" have precedence over "up to" in the linguistic order of operations, so to speak. There's of course no "describe up" or "events up", so "up to" has precedence in the second case.
You're reading this wrong, they're not saying that free speech shouldn't be a right but that "free speech is important because it protects free speech" isn't very useful when trying to evaluate whether the government itself ought to also have or not have free speech protections.

Is free speech important solely because it protects you against a malicious government and therefore there's no issue at all with non-government entities censoring others' speech and no reason for the government itself to have it? Or is it important because the marketplace of ideas confers some societal benefit and it would be better if agents of the government were equal participants in that market?
Elixir Docs Are Built Different
I used AI to rephrase Meditations to be more concrete and relatable
With this rewrite, I aimed to capture the core teachings and ideas of Marcus Aurelius, but in a more accessible and relatable language. By using advanced natural language processing algorithms, I've reimagined Marcus Aurelius' timeless wisdom, presenting it in a way that resonates with contemporary readers.

In this new rendition, you'll find thought-provoking passages that explore the importance of self-awareness, the impermanence of life, and the power of embracing the present moment. The AI has also infused its own unique perspective, offering fresh insights and alternative interpretations to stimulate your thinking.

Join me on this journey as we navigate the depths of human consciousness and contemplate our place in the universe. Whether you're a long-time fan of Marcus Aurelius or a newcomer to Stoic philosophy, this AI-generated adaptation of Meditations offers a refreshing take that may inspire and enlighten you in unexpected ways.

I encourage you to dive into the discussions in the comments section, where we can collectively explore the ideas presented in this AI rewrite. Share your thoughts, interpretations, and personal experiences related to the themes touched upon in Meditations. Let's engage in a meaningful dialogue that bridges the gap between ancient wisdom and modern understanding.
From the research paper:

> we calculate the swear factor as the number of swearwords divided by the lines of code

That's what I suspected. Assuming that most swear words will be contained in comments, what this is actually measuring is the ratio of comments to code. In other words, code that is more heavily commented is better.

I think we already knew this.

That said I would like to see a more critical analysis. First control for comment density. Then compare code quality to swearing in comments and also variable names.
Key to my side of the argument is the relative obscurity of wash trading vs. a widely recognizable crime like insider trading or robbery.

If the content and framing worked for you, great. But we’ll have to agree to disagree about its effectiveness.
You can always build 99% of the App (crud, ui stuff) in Django and the 1% be its own service.
"I'm already trying to do just ONE thing well, and they seem to do it so much better, on top of X other things."

If this was the situation, why bother continuing?

If you can do ONE thing to the same level as your competitors, and then price lower because you don't have all the extras, then maybe...but, if you cannot even match their core capability...
Physicists generate the first snapshots of fermion pairs
Ask HN: Best resources for learning Elasticsearch in 2023?
As titled - I'm interested in learning more about using elasticsearch in online external-facing applications (e.g.: powering a tenanted search experience for a logged-in user). I'm not as interested in ELK-stack focused content, which seems to be the bulk of what I can find online. What material have people found to be useful?
Fixing AAC/MP4/M4A playback for XMMS on x86_64 (amd64) (2016)
Hello! 1) Full volume is about 6oz 2) Noted! 3) Correct, the tumbler skips the titanium because it's our more affordable product and it's less needed because the product does not have a stem.
I've had no luck with the verbatim option.
The wikipedia page has detailed discussion and many references for you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Per-_and_polyfluoroalkyl_subst...
I think the mandatory part is companies must provide at least that to employees, work all you want, but the lack of paid time off and sick leave for many US workers isn't a good thing
I see that as a feature, in that it removes the temptation to release a cross-platform Electron app that runs anywhere and feels awful everywhere.
“Likely to do X” is not “have done X”, or even “will do X”.

If it was, we wouldn’t need the preliminary in preliminary injunction, the standards for which balance the likelihood of success on the merits with the kinds of impacts the action sougjt to enjoin would have on the situation of the parties, so a greater and/or more difficult to undo impact requires a lesser probability of success to be sufficiently likely to warrant an injunction.
> even in the early 2000

Those signatures loaded with images and longer than actual content were pretty bad.
Show HN: Value Biotech Licensing Deals
My pet theory is that this is because honest, emotional comments are much more useful than the usual “professional” style that try to hide it when you have no clue what you’re doing.

When it’s clear someone was stuck, frustrated, banging their head against the wall etc while writing a particular bit of code, you can refactor a lot less defensively because you know the crappy parts weren’t secretly there for a reason.

I love real, honest, emotional comments. Pour all the frustration in there. Future you and your colleagues will thank you.
Small banks don’t like high rates
> This content is not available in your country/region.

Is this still a thing? The absolute state of the internet…
> as nothing you do bears on my life.

Life on earth is a highly interconnected system, otherwise, what's the point of educating people on issues like pollution, climate change, alcohol, etc.?
As a kid growing up, Tipper Gore’s PMRC slapped stickers on heavy metal and rap CDs they didn’t like.
I like your approach and it feels like you thought of everything that is needed for solving the problem your company has. The usage of immer also shows you put careful thoughts into it.

However, I wonder: is your company the only one out there with this specific problem? Has no one else tried to solve this in the react landscape based on the libs you've put in the readme?
> That doesn't sound right to me. You basically just argued "The purpose of a right to free speech is to protect the right of free speech." It's circular reasoning. Why should free speech be a right?

That's not what GP argued, and you're being quite uncharitable. Their argument goes something like this:

1) Free speech is meant to protect those that don't have a monopoly on speech
2) The government has a monopoly on—or can coerce—speech (because it taxes you, appoints the judges, has a police force, etc.)
3) Therefore, protecting the free speech of the government is not really a stewardship of free speech

This argument makes sense and is not circular. The definition of free speech doesn't even come into play (and is in fact assumed to be desirable: after all, it's in the Bill of Rights.)
> Interesting, can comments of that code block being generated by some AI tool be more helpful in your case?

Those would be misleading as well?
I have a friend who travels to the local downtown area (not New York) semi-frequently. He did the math and it turned out to be cheaper to accept and pay the occasional parking ticket than to pay the parking meter every time. So he just doesn't feed the meter. Apparently he only gets a ticket once every few years on average.

I couldn't do it because getting slapped with a fine would cause an anxiety flare-up even when I knew the consequences beforehand. (And also I have worse luck than other people and can prove it with math!)
Code Interpreter will be available to all ChatGPT Plus users over the next week
>Students will want to understand why they are doing assignments that seem obsolete thanks to AI.

This is a notion that now seems antiquated- and in some cases, because of mass abuse at the hand of various bad actors, rightfully so- in modern education outside of (I would imagine) strict religious schools. And I hated this kind of answer from an instructor myself- and my education began in the bad old days. But the short answer is you just need to do it, whether you think you do or not.

The long answer is, internalizing knowledge is an important mechanism of education. The reason why is our brains are magnificent at synthesis- making new knowledge out of disparate bits of other knowledge. I think many of us look at AI and think they see synthesis, and a lot of the clever collation and presentation of pre-existing data sure looks like synthesis. But innovation, new connections, coming up with answers that defy logic, but work- human brains are ideally suited for this kind of inspiration and innovation. In order for this to progress, as it has the whole of human history, students need to assimilate this information. It needs to be learned, it needs to be internalized. Sometimes the best mechanism is rote memorization, which may seem like a waste to a generation of students contemporanous with the development of tools like ChatGPT, but it isn't.
Not really, especially Facebook (Meta) moves really fast. They have a slogan "Move fast, break things", okay not "Break things" anymore. But you get the gist, in my experience working at almost all of FAANG, Meta and Netflix move the fastest.
Canadian farmer fined for thumbs-up emoji
Please read at least the 13th amendment before using the 12th as a cutoff! It's hard to believe you know what any of the amendments say if you're claiming those after the 12th are illogical.
There is absolutely no way that all of the other costs of owning a home is approaching anywhere near the amount I am getting out of it.

Yeah, it's not a pure 150k return but it's still vastly larger than any other investment I could have made in 2018. It's not even close.

Calling this a "financially suboptimal choice" is nonsense.
> Elected officials are not government employees.

The First Amendment distinction here being what, exactly? The President can chant "lock her up" but it's a violation if their FBI director does it?
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/opinion

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/opini...

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/opinion
Depends on the dogma. For some christian sects the old testament is genuinely a fable. It isn’t necessarily the religion, or spirituality more generally, that is opposed to science or rationality, but the dogma and way the spirituality/religion is taught/practiced.
Judged by comments and upvotes here, and previously, I am actually amazed how almost everybody thinks how perfect and unfallable he is and how he surrely deserves 100% perfection from the day he is born to the day his grand-grand-... kids die.