skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll push back because, in my experience, this sensation arises in the still-very-tired aftermath of totally spending myself on a problem.

Solutions emerge in my head as I sleep, usually after a day of brute-forcing a problem so much that it spills over into my mind's eye during breaks, which spill over into my dreams, where glowing forms congeal into solutions.

I recently read some comments here about people having vivid dreams of playing Tetris. That's exactly how my dreams feel, but in mine, I see either code, foreign languages, or a spreadsheet. Extending your gym analogy, it's like hitting your PR the day after going all-out on volume training.
That kind of implies wordpress will last 100 years... Which is unlikely.
https://docs.mitmproxy.org/stable/howto-transparent/
Does anyone trust them to maintain these for 100 years? This is a money grab - "Pay us up front for 100 years of service." No doubt the terms will include plenty of wiggleroom for the company to backtrack on these promises.

* we maintain multiple backups of your content across geographically distributed data center

* 24/7 Premier Support

* The very best managed WordPress experience with unmetered bandwidth, best-in-class speed, and unstoppable security bundled in one convenient package.
Alternatively, use an `@overload` in a `.pyi` file and specify your types there.

This means that you will have 2^N combinations and doubling every time you accept a new argument.

If that is not good enough, then simply use a `TypedDict` with everything optional instead of `**kwargs`. Your call will then become `foo(SomeTypedDict(p1=p2,...))`.
1. What parent would approve of their kid getting bullied? What are you talking about?

2. If the parents care enough to homeschool, why would they not care about bullying?

3. Socially subservient to the bully's parents? This feels like a hopelessly contrived and niche edge case that is effectively meaningless because it would be so rare

4. I'm not convinced personal problems fester moreso in a closed group (see: armed forces), and further I'm not convinced homeschooling groups are closed in the first place

All this to say I don't think your argument has any merit and is based on convenient and unlikely hypotheticals.
Next we will have: "I am sorry but I can not program a micro blogging site as this is patented/copyrighted by x."
Ask HN: How do you find good movies/series on Netflix?
Netflix doesn't show user ratings so how do you decide which content is good without investing in watching it?
Why? This isn't the 90s any more. You shouldn't use your employer's systems for anything other than work.
You are missing the point about Student Testing software/services

The Student Testing can ONLY be done on systems verified to be CURRENTLY SUPPORTED and UPDATED. These tests are legally mandated.

While you or I can continue to get many years out of a unsupported ChromeBook, schools loose the most critical usage immediately.
I found a compromise for IDE's (or in my case a heavily extended Emacs). I always really disliked IDE like functionality. It just pops up so many distracting information. Things you type will be marked in red as an error because I haven't finished typing it. 'Yes, I know there in no semicolon, I haven't typed it yet!'. It disturbs my train of thought when autocomplete suggestions pop up, and they might not be what I meant. Some IDE's do it fully automatically or break the flow of your typing in some way so you constantly have to watch your screen to see what it is doing.

But, it can also be very handy. Sometimes I have to search for the name of a function only where autocomplete could have helped me, or I get a PR comment for some minor error that my IDE would easily have spotted. So what I do know is that I only manually invoke syntax checking and completion functions. That way I can use it when I need it and not get constantly distracted by it.

I still turn off all the 'lens' like features, I don't like all kinds of verbose information intermixed with my code.
All the Workers stuff runs on a machine that your request was already going to pass through anyway, and does very little actual work compared to everything your client machine has to do to render a complex site. I would guess that part of the work is easily offset.

The only question is really step 2: How much work is required to communicate with the CO2signal API? If that API is also in a Worker and/or is able to make good use of the local Cloudflare cache then it might be quite cheap. If it has to talk to an external server somewhere then it's hard to say.

With all that said, presumably the net effect is negligible either way and the real goal is to raise awareness and demonstrate how these APIs could be used.

(disclosure: I'm the lead engineer for Cloudflare Workers.)
I’d wager that Norwegian social media is more wholesome than the toxic crap being shoved down American children’s throats.
Disclaimer: I don't doubt that most ML folk are doing their job and are doing it well -- as a matter of fact, my company regularly does projects with our local university, so I know that, first hand.

With that out of the way, I said it then and I'll say it now: a paper where Microsoft describes how well Microsoft products perform on benchmarks designed by Microsoft employees isn't science, and can't become science even if you write it in latex and put it on arxiv.
I feel that there's really no "rise," here. The difference, these days, is scale and reach; which applies to all kinds of other things.

Begging is the world's [second?] oldest profession. It relies on our innate social instinct, and is pretty effective.

Like most ways of making money, it gets abused.

It's my thought that people who live in relative abundance, may not necessarily understand the levels of desperation that extreme poverty can engender. I have family that was very involved (and still is, into their seventies) with addressing poverty. They (I believe rightly so) think that poverty and wealth inequality may be the most pressing issue in humanity, these days, as it directly, or indirectly, affects almost all the other issues.

I grew up in developing countries, and remember the "beggar pimps," that would deliberately mutilate and cripple children, in order to send them out begging. It was pretty horrifying.

But I also help people that no one else wants to help (for good reason). Tough crowd. I need to enforce my own boundaries, and am pretty damn good at saying "no." Also, some of the folks we help, can turn around, and become fairly vile, once they have their asses out of the sling. Just comes with the territory.

"Prosperity is the surest breeder of insolence I know."

"If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man."

- Mark Twain
These people just need a reason, any reason, to be angry at something so they can think they have a purpose.
As long as the youtube tos allows creators to upload videos with their own add I won’t be paying a dime for premium. Where is the point to pay for skipping 5s of ads, when there is another one by the creator for a whole minute in the middle of the video?
well, there's always the librem and pinephone, although they're not at the point of maturity just yet
Well, vampires, it's pretty obvious really.

Or, more seriously, any other infectious and/or parasitic problem that you want to get rid of.
Google differentiated itself from web portals everyone else was running at the time. And when it outcompeted web portals it started to become one.
I personally do use "if var is None:", but can't you just use "if var == None"?
I had a history prof address these feats-of-observation of these primordial scientists: you've got a group of totally idle wealthy, with up to 16 hours of day time to fill, across millions of people and thousands of years. Eratosthenes could've thought about this problem — and nothing else — for a thousand hours in just six months, with plenty of time off to pursue other hobbies. When's the last time you dedicated 1000 hours to a single problem?
Why do people not just type everything they want passed?

def variable(n:str, nn:str, nnn:str, *, a:int, b:int, c:int)

Anything after,*, is a kwarg.
I wouldn't use FaceTime or care about iMessage. Clipboard on Android already does what I want. All I really use on my phone is email, a web browser, navigation, and a couple apps that are identical in Android and iOS. I have a hard time imagining what's better when it just looks worse to me.

Ios I can only use one browser with different skins. Navigation on Android is as far as I know still much better. And email is no better on ios
Yeah this is the point. Whether the claim is true or not, as a marketing tactic it has nothing at all to do with the quality of the product being sold. Marketing for a comedy show should convince me of the conedian's humor, not try to guilt me into filling an audience seat for them.
Your anecdotal experience doesn't really trump this study, especially seeing how your kids have also been receiving psychiatric treatment, which is likely the bigger impact than you taking their phones.
I couldn’t use the default installer cause it kept crashing when I was trying to set up encrypted LVM partitions. So I had to cobble something together through the deprecated Manjaro Architect (which also had scenarios that crashed it, but at least I could cobble things together through gParted + disks to setup LUKS and it would resume from that point whereas the default installer insisted on setting up everything from scratch every time).

When installing I recall it asking me to choose which backing package to use when installing the linux package and since Architect is curses based, that was through pacman and it didn’t indicate in any way that linux-65 was pre RC. So I’m not sure what the default Manjaro installer did, but I either pacman didn’t make it clear or I simply overlooked that it was pre RC.

Overall I was quite surprised at how difficult it was to install Manjaro. Significantly worse experience than Arch because the installer kept crashing and wouldn’t work.
Why should they only allow MItM’ed traffic when a third party is the one defeating the encryption?
My social media platform Jonline has first-class event support, and after a pending refactor I will be adding/finishing RSVP support if that’s something you’re looking for.

https://jonline.io
https://github.com/JonLatane/jonline
I doubt it will take decades. There are attempts going on right now with releasing genetically engineered mosquitos that should take care of the population. However, because this is the attempt to use genetic engineering to wipe out a species they are testing on some isolated islands to make sure we aren't destroying other species and it technically works before releasing it into the wild.

That is, it's not squeamishness about the goal. It's making sure we don't mess up the execution and wipe out other species in collateral damage and/or have the mosquitos develop a countermeasure that causes it to be harder to accomplish because we had an imperfect initial attempt.
Ya how dare they experiment and "hack" ads! This is certainly no place for people to talk about hacking things and taking away money from people.

We should only post stuff that is pro ads as ads support individuals!

You're really picking sides with the whole, no to Youtube, yes to Hulu. At the end of the day they are all corporations. If one corporation passes along some of the profits. It doesn't make it a good corporation. It just means their business model is that. If Google could not pay people it 100% would. They are not paying people because they are super kind, they are doing it as it attracts people to make videos. Which attracts people to watch ads...
Privaxy is a MITM HTTP(s) proxy that sits in between HTTP(s) talking applications, such as a web browser and HTTP servers, such as those serving websites.

By establishing a two-way tunnel between both ends, Privaxy is able to block network requests based on URL patterns and to inject scripts as well as styles into HTML documents.

Privaxy is not limited by the browser’s APIs and can operate with any HTTP traffic, not only the traffic flowing from web browsers.

and built in Rust!
In a culture of overweight lonely youth lacking good public transportation and beautiful safe walkable cities, the future is at-cost privately owned driverless soulless cars and even more car focused ugly cities. I can understand why they protest. It will likely happen one way or another and could be good for some use cases but I'd rather find more community based methods that are better for the person and the environment. Soon you'll never need to see anyone for anything if not already. It will be easier to avoid the ugly.
....

Good for the young folks to push back. I remember San Francisco as a scary place, the streets of the poor and homeless had long stretches of dark zombie like people waiting. Just waiting around. At night they would make mini markets casting out ratty clothes hoping someone might pay them or perhaps trade for a shirt or pair of pants found from who knows where, just piles and piles of clothes of no value but to I suppose those who could find it. People who took shelter in whatever was left of a decayed community. Even in my area, a safe uppity hotel while I visited this area for work, I saw them sleep in strange phone booths, barely realizing someone was there but for the light not getting through the door crack. The hidden people locked away. I wonder how many more I never noticed. And at night many floors up you could still hear sometimes someone cry for help echoing out. I'm not really a fan of the city, but there were a few cozy areas well lit with strings of lights and rich expensive meals with street sitting made to take up space. They wanted the streets for themselves. Plants added a cozy factor and so many more trees were found there and the feeling of peace with the people dining and drinking under the cloudy night quietly enjoying the evening. What a strange contrast.

I had to get an uber driver for the bad areas and everyone was scared for me when I went walking by myself at night to go home on one of my trips. I still often would walk though, as perhaps a stupid act of defiance but I really wasn't all that far from my hotel. I remember forgetting a toothbrush once and finding them locked up at Walgreens and had to get help to purchase it. Prized item it was. One day we may even fear walking in the day. We don't know who lives by us, these unknown leftover Americans.
AfD is not strictly far-right. Many are but some are simply fed up with the existing situation.
https://poorlydrawnlines.com/comic/mad/
Tooze would not disagree:

"You might wonder how someone who, on account of their xenophobia was willing too support the AfD, could not be counted as at least far-right in their political views.

This is a reflection of the Allesnbach methodology which scores respondents on their responses to the 10 prompts. Only those giving 5 positive responses count as far-right and 7 as “rechtsradikal”. So if xenophobia, racism, Islamophobia are your thing, but you do not “otherwise” have right-wing preferences, you fall outside the Allensbach classification."
Chairs should probably be bought in brick and mortar stores, where you can try them out before you buy. Better if it has a good return policy if the first impression is deceiving.

Like shoes, mattresses, etc... a chair is a very personal thing and price and general reputation is not always a good indication of how well you will feel.
Couldn't edit the post by the time I cought the error, I lose the ability to edit a post after an hour or so
They own .blog so I am guessing they can at least keep that part of the bargain. As to what level of service they can maintain over 100 years, or whether the web as we know it will continue to exist, remains to be seen.
FWIW the Aeron is the most uncomfortable chair on earth for me. But the Embody is incredible.
gitlab community
> Unfortunately some libraries need to be from the host (e.g. the Vulkan/OpenGL libraries).

AFAIK, they don't need to be from the host, they only need to be compatible with the host hardware and the host kernel (and the kernel ABI stability rules makes this easier). For instance, when running the Steam flatpak, these libraries come from the freedesktop runtime, not from the host.
Nice. Random thought:

Geometrically 50% of the movement does nothing (going left is a null action). In terms of distance moved by the pointer it would be more efficient to arrange the options as a circle around the pointer, with maybe the bottom 10% of the circle used for the null action

A possible benefit is 90% of the screen could then be used to display a larger set of options, which could let the user bisect their choices more quickly
That seems obvious? If you want a variable number of arguments of arbitrary type you have to specify the common supertype, commonly top itself.

To do otherwise would require some form of vararg generics which is uncommon.
How does this compare to adguard home???

https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardHome
No one is saying your definition is incorrect. You are saying another group's definition is incorrect.
Even Eastern Germany seemed like a different world than the West. The wall isn't just in people's heads.
The stable and coherent APIs Google wanted to make all the way back in Android 4.4 was met with strong resistance by power users and data collection companies.

Many API changes are either extremely minor ("set this flag if you want to keep the worse, legacy handling behaviour") or extremely important ("actually ask the user before you drain their battery tracking their location in the background"). The new handling of notifications (requiring explicit permission) is also a godsend.

Google hosts and distributes apps effectively for free (let's be honest, how many Android users actually even pay for apps). The least you can do to keep the app running is to make it work with the modern API once every three years, with an announcement about the API bump requirement a year in advance.

Before Google did this, the Play Store was filled with crap from the Android 2 era that crashed on startup. Paying the one-time $25 developer fee and chucking an APK over the wall isn't exactly a good way to create a decent app store.

You don't have to comply with Google's desires if you don't want to, but you'll have to host the APKs some place else. Termux has had to do this, unfortunately.

Apps that don't get updated can't be easily installed on new devices. They'll still work and be easily installable on old devices (matching the targetSdk version) in case you rely on an Android 9 tablet embedded into your POS.

I think it's entirely fair to expect a yearly "is everything still okay" check from application developers.
Remote Work Is Here to Stay, and Employers Aren’t Happy About It
In god we trust all others must bring data.

Double blind randomized controlled trial or it didn't happen.

Can I add preregistered? And big? And published in a serious peer review journal?

And check it was made in human. And check the exclusion list near the bottom of the paper. (I still remember the hidroxicloroquine paper where they get a better results in the treatment group after excluding the dead guy and other 5 bad cases. The control group has no exclusions (nor death), and was not even a real control group, juts an unrelated bunch of guys in another city.)

Anyway, for comparison, the claims that the vaccines are useful and safe come form people that was forced to dot all the i's and cross all the t's, and make a preregistered double blind randomized controlled trial in humans published in a serious peer review journal and with a lot of additional checking and paperwork to ensure it's reliable.

Once you start removing each of the check in that list, the confidence in the result start to diminish.
Your signature requires exactly 3 positional[0] and 3 keyword arguments. The OP allows any number of either.

[0] actually 3 positional-or-keyword which is even more widely divergent
Now that I've check all accounts of several clients.

It's very mixed. Some haven't received a warning.

Some have a warning that no updates can be published.

Some have 2 warnings; one that no updates can be published & one that it won't be available to new users.
The price American industry may pay for remote work
It is used when the number of argument can vary, like:

def sum(*args: int) -> int:
if len(args) == 0:
return 0
return args[0] + sum(*args[1:])
Just for a comparison of efficiency: The M10 Tram in Berlin runs every 5 minutes during daytime, each car with a capacity of around 300 passengers. That’s equivalent to roughly a kilometer of cars, parked end to end with no space in between.
You can have your cake and eat it too.

You can have an API that handles all the important stuff (authn, authz, database access, 3P services...).

Your mobile/desktop/CLI/smart toaster apps can speak directly to that.

For the web, you can additionally have a web server that just serves HTML/CSS/JS, pre-rendered or not. This server can act as just another client "app", i.e, access the API on behalf of users. No special treatment, no business logic, just a dumb HTML shooter. And definitely no secret tokens.
Indeed, how it is described in section 3.2 of the article is how I also did it on my home router+pihole combo. Still have add that rule 1 though, dns over tls.
One of the reasons why I appreciated windows. Even old software would run on newer versions.
I recently spent a few months buying a new sectional sofa. Boy is the interface for that process terrible. The experience went something like this:

1. Pick the overall style

2. Find vendors that make that style

3. Physically drive to far-away stores to get a sense for what our “comfort” KPIs are in terms of seat depth/height, back height, cushion fill, etc.

4. Go back online, manually compile a table of the above parameters across vendors, mainly pulling from PDF brochures with incomplete or incompatible information. Down filter to a few main candidates that satisfy major comfort and aesthetic objectives.

5. Take room measurements to understand constraints on configuration

6. With narrowed candidates, again manually compile available sectional piece options to determine the configuration that best fits our room.

7. Down to 2-3 options, go back to physical stores to test comfort (if they weren’t part of first round) and evaluate fabrics and finishes.

8. Final discussions, including considerations about price comp and lead times (varied from 2-6 months!). Finally make purchase.

Maybe this is a little off-topic. But the point is this process was ultimately a couple of nested Sort/Filter operations, once the data was structured in a format relevant to our decision. That’s the biggest problem with online shopping - most of the data relevant to decisions is unstructured or unmeasurable. Once you get through that, then yes, filters are almost always the goal. I don’t really care about your fancy UI - I just want the information relevant to me in a spreadsheet so I can do a nested Sort.
See above, I posted a corrected follow up yesterday. Couldn't edit the post by the time I realized the error
> The irony of you two complaining about "values being eradicated" but yourself moving abroad and probably not assimilating very much.....

Those are assumptions, but my answer is the following:

- I make an effort to learn the Thai language. In shops and such I converse in Thai with staff.

- I try to follow cultural norms. For example when visiting government offices, banks and such I wear respectful clothes (long trousers, nice shirt). I greet officials with a high (nose level) wai to show my respect.

- Every now and then (e.g. birthdays) I visit the temple with my girlfriend to receive blessings from a monk - and I am not religious.