skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I've needed haircuts in China, I've always had someone take me to a barber. Problem solved.

In one case, I was walking in a shopping area, someone approached me looking to sell souvenir artwork, I explained that while I didn't need that I was looking for a haircut, and she offered to take me to a barber provided I bought a picture. Everybody wins.
Quite the opposite really, but I think it's naive to pretend that was on the ballot here.

Both the candidates were in favor of a continuation of the petroleum based industrial society that will inevitably collapse in on itself.

In fact an argument can be made that this election and it's result are a symptom of that.
actually good idea, didnt think about it
I simplified it a bit however this:

>>that gets awarded entirely to the candidate with the majority vote in that village

is not correct. It's up to the states to decide how they split their electoral votes.

It seems natural to me. States gets electoral votes based on census and then they decide how to split them.
One of the shooters was a conservative who became disenchanted with trump and gave $20 to a Democrat.
def __iter__():
yield self.my_field
yield self.my_other_field

Recreates tuple unpacking.
Saw your demo video. Are you focusing on the finance sector primarily? It is a challenging industry IMO, requiring high accuracy and has strict privacy/security bar. How do you address these concerns?

Curious what are the biggest complain from your users? Are they willing to manually auditing the numbers in the table, make sure the output is 1. accurate. 2. formatted in the table they expected.
They’re extremely common because that’s how everyone on Hacker News posts. No need to insinuate someone is a pedophile.
SecureSlate
Securslate is a team-focused compliance solutions provider that simplifies the journey to SOC 2 and ISO 27001 certification. With fewer than 20 members, they deliver hands-on support tailored to each client’s security needs. For example, when we first approached them, their guidance on setting up secure policies was invaluable. They break down the complexities of data protection, enabling businesses to meet stringent standards without the usual headache.

Their expertise spans regulatory requirements, audit prep, and beyond—ensuring businesses protect customer data and earn lasting trust.

Securslate is a team-focused compliance solutions provider that simplifies the journey to SOC 2 and ISO 27001 certification. With fewer than 20 members, they deliver hands-on support tailored to each client’s security needs. For example, when we first approached them, their guidance on setting up secure policies was invaluable. They break down the complexities of data protection, enabling businesses to meet stringent standards without the usual headache.

Their expertise spans regulatory requirements, audit prep, and beyond—ensuring businesses protect customer data and earn lasting trust.
Surrounded by scandals, Trudeau passed a law that had an oh-so-unintentional side-effect of hiding news from many people’s primary news source.

It’s hard to not be cynical about it.
One of the uses for something like this is to combine it with the best freely-available elevation data (processed/gap-filled SRTM mission + ASTER DEM data) for terrain height, and then landcover data for trees and foliage, in an attempt to predict 3GPP rev-whatever (4G/5G) radio coverage from tower, monopole and rooftop cellular sites.

People have been post-processing and working on the SRTM1/3 data set for the US48 states for something like the last twenty years, and in some cases combining it with more recent space radar data.

VHF/UHF repeater propagation maps and similar are another application. For both ham radio and public safety system more 'serious' radio purposes.

Or to combine with other data sets for things like population per zip code or data sets on demographic info per zip code relative to the density of buildings, unique structures.

Last mile facilities based ISPs and electrical grid operators and similar can use per-structure data sets like this to do calculations on network build or overbuild/ugprade/augmentation costs for specific geographic areas.
"Other countries have problems too"

OK, let's just give up trying to improve then.
Because it works fine, and is also used in for other things like Helm Charts?

https://helm.sh/docs/chart_template_guide/control_structures...
Yeah, no. This is a stupid argument. If you’re opening an app signed by Mozilla Corporation it’s probably Firefox. If you’re opening an app from [porn app publisher] guess what, it’s a porn app. Nobody cares which one.
What substance? Random people's opinions online are not representative of whole political parties or movements or groups of people....

Hell, pro-Trump people were crying foul when the words of an opening act for Trump were associated with Trump and friends (that Puerto Rico is an island of garbage), this is infinitely more unrelated.
> IMO, this is a huge quality of life improvement and prevents a lot of mistakes from not having the right revision synced down across different repos. This alone is a HUGE improvement where a dev doesn't accidentally end up with one repo in this branch and forgot to pull this other repo at the same branch and get weird issues due to this basic hassle.

This scenario only happens if you're working with a distributed monolith, you care nothing about breaking existing APIs, and you own all producers and consumers.

When this happens, your problem is obviously not how you maintain projects independently in separate repos. Your problems is how you're failing to preserve API contracts, and instead you go to the extreme of insisting in breaking all contracts at once.

It's also a huge red flag when you talk about "accidentally end up with one repo in this branch". Don't you know what you are pushing to production?

As always, monorepo talks are just a thin veil of optimization placed over a huge mess of major operational and technical problems.
AI should be able to do "good enough" sentiment analysis combined with the "votes" should be able to quickly find agree/disagree and the quality of the comment - which should not be based merely on the number of complex words, or the length.

i certainly suspect that the 4chan and reddit datasets, combined with HN's, and building a LoRA that ranks the 4chan and reddit stuff lower and the good HN stuff higher. essentially, subtract all reddit and 4chan style comments from the set of HN comments' weights. Training SD loras was pretty quick but i haven't looked into LLM loras. regardless, the LLM with the HN-4chan&reddit can do sentiment analysis and use the votes; just feed it csv or json: votes, user, comment. I guess you could do votes/age as a cleanup, too.

All this to say i still wouldn't read or use it. I'm not a fan of robots entertaining me.
How do you think it compares to various European countries?

Say, Germany, Spain, Italy (or any that you're familiar with).

Northern Europeans seem to be fantastic at learning languages. It's surprising the rest of the world doesn't copy what they do.
Thanks, yours too!

My impression is that "gospel" (evangelion, G2098) is used exclusively to refer to something like "the good news of the Kingdom of God" rather than this or that manuscript or written account. The word is used extensively by Jesus in that sense: "the Kingdom of God is at hand, repent and believe in the Gospel" (Mk 1:15) means "believe the good news that I am telling you", not the (rather meta-literary) "believe the literal document that you are now reading, in which I am a character".

This sense carries over straightforwardly to the Epistles. So "false gospels" seems better interpreted in context as "false teachings about Jesus" rather than "counterfeit manuscripts" in particular. In fact, AFAWCT there were no written Gospels when Paul was writing, so he couldn't have been referring to manuscripts.

We do know that there were non-canonical gospel manuscripts floating around at some point, which is not that surprising if we consider a gospel manuscript to be "something somebody wrote down about Jesus". But the non-canonical gospels are for the most part very late, and I'm not aware of any serious early debate about the list of canonical gospels, with one exception: Marcion rejected all of the canonical gospels, along with all of the OT, and substituted his own Gospel of Marcion (based on Luke and composed ~150 AD). There are debates about some of the minor Epistles, but there's no (surviving) argument about this or that community proposing to replace John with Thomas or anything like that.

There is a common misconception that if an Ecumenical Council pronounces a doctrine at a certain date, then the Church must have started believing it on that date. But more often the definitive ruling comes only when a long-held but unarticulated belief is challenged and the Church is forced to respond to the controversy. (Think of how the rules of sports evolve when a player exploits a loophole that obviously isn't in the spirit of the game.) So the fact that the canon was formally defined at a certain date doesn't seem to require that there was no practical fact of the matter as to which accounts were accepted before then: the early sources we have seem pretty unanimous on Gospel canonicity.

But I could be garbling all of this and don't want to overstate my case.
It's less of a concern because it hasn't happened, and -- assuming Trump doesn't "suspend the constitution" -- can't constitutionally happen. If it does happen, then yes, I will be incredibly concerned about it, more than whatever China is doing.

But right now, today, we have a media delivery service, controlled by China, that millions of Americans use. That's a real, present concern.
I hate to be that kind of person, but if you want to work with SEC filings “at scale”, you should use the bulk download link that the SEC provides. And if you want to get large lists of filings, you should use the master index files that the SEC provides. This EFTS API thing is really only good for checking what was filed on the current day, before the master index for the day is generated.

Other than that, it’s a very nice job. Oh, and if the GitHub account owner reads this, I would like to point out that GitHub clearly identifies which school you go to, and your blog (linked in the project) says that you created this project because it would have cost $35k to get access to the dataset. Well, that’s wrong. Over at the business school within your fine university, tell them you’d like a WRDS account for the vast quantity of stuff that is licensed to the entire university community. The data you seek, plus much much more, is ready and waiting, and can be queried from your python code using whichever Postgres library you prefer :)
Hence the "(theoretically)" hedge. The theory for how control is maintained has been well-established for at least three decades: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent

Nonetheless, this underlines the hypocrisy of punishing TikTok but not western corporations. By any standard (except for foreign control, which is of dubious merit when domestic control is equally harmful) Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, etc are equally of deserving of restriction as TikTok is.
> Is the "adversary" claim not undermined by them being a primary trade partner?

No, because there's more nuance in the world than you seem to suggest.
Apple has an entire diversified product roadmap and ecosystem. Nvidia has a gpu. I don’t see longevity for Nvidia.
> If you fix some UI bug with a button in the React SPA, why would you also deploy the backend?

Why would you bother to spend the time figuring out whether or not it needs to get deployed? Why would you spend time training other (and new) people to be able to figure that out? Why even take on the risk of someone making a mistake?

If you make your deployment fast and seamless, who cares? Deploy everything every time. It eliminates a whole category of potential mistakes and troubleshooting paths, and it exercises the deployment process (so when you need it, you know it works).
'Raygun' retires from breaking after Paris 2024 Olympic Games backlash
it's not much of a discussion, it's the side that lost (which corresponds to the bulk of the HN community) not acknowledging anything unsound about their beliefs or approach or misalignment with the electorate, and instead continuing with the same talking points that lost the election. Which is fine, they can do that, that can be a heartfelt belief, but it's not a discussion that's going anyplace or illuminating anybody.
>Last I checked I think 60% was getting siphoned off to an LLC and only 40% of the toll was for the road.

Which tolls on which road? At least where I live there's more than one toll road in the area.
I spent 4 years in Istanbul and paid for Turkish classes at a popular English school chain. Their English was bad, and all the classes were full all day.
For a long time, x86 chips are happy to give you a little more performance for a lot more watts at the top end of the performance chart.

Watts/fps @ max fps makes for an interesting graph, but not a very clear comparison. It would be better to compare watts used when locked at a given fps, or fps available when locked at a given wattage. Or watthours to do a video encode (with max wattage, and at various watt limits).
Research by Cato Institute: https://www.cato.org/blog/fiscal-impact-immigration-united-s...

“To put their impact in perspective, in 2018, the average per capita fiscal contribution of first-generation immigrants was $16,207. In contrast, the average drain was $11,361, resulting in a net positive fiscal impact of $4,846 per immigrant in 2012 dollars. Multiplied by the number of immigrants present in 2018 (45.4 million), this amount results in a cumulative net fiscal impact of +$220 billion. Adjusted for inflation, that number is 1.2 percent of U.S. GDP in 2018 ($18.7 trillion in 2012 dollars) and 3.7 percent of all 2018 government spending ($6.031 trillion in 2012 dollars). The former number is roughly in line with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development’s 2006–2018 estimates, which are 1 percent for the United States and between plus or minus 1 percent for most OECD countries”

And

”The Cato Model finds that immigrant individuals who arrive at age 25 and who are high school dropouts have a net fiscal impact of +$216,000 in net present value terms over the next 30 years, which does not include their descendants. Including the fiscal impact of those immigrants’ descendants reduces those immigrants’ net fiscal impact to +$57,000. By comparison, native-born American high school dropouts of the same age have a net fiscal impact of −$32,000 that drops to −$177,000 when their descendants are included (Table 31).”
Expecting Facebook or Google to pay publishers is like going back in time to 1970 and saying that a newsstand should be paying newspaper publishers for the privilege of selling their papers.
But that's not what we're talking about. We're talking about the possibility that Americans can change the policies and actions of the US government, vs. the possibility that Americans can change the policies and actions of the Chinese government. (Chinese citizens' ability to change the policies and actions of the Chinese government is irrelevant.)

The fact of the matter is that Americans do have the ability to change the policies and actions of the US government. It's hard to do, requires collective action, and can fail, but it's possible, and there are quite a few example of it happening.

No American can do anything at all, ever, about whatever the Chinese government has decided to do.
Canada and China are absolutely not on good terms diplomatically. There is a lot of recent history of disagreeable behavior by the Chinese involving Canada and Canadians.
Oh, my deepest apologies. He's not a convicted rapist, only a convicted sexual abuser. Also a close associate and friend to a known pedophile ringleader, so very highly probably a rapist and child molester too.

Does rape vs sexual abuse change much in your view? Especially when there's also him bragging about grabbing them right by the pussy.
go into the print settings for pdf and set the margins to "none" - that fixed it here. but my workflow was singlefile extension to save as a single html file, then i opened that in another browser and used that to print to pdf - just to make sure i wasn't doing a "but it worked at my house" sort of claim!
And AIDE is also the name for an Android IDE or an Advanced Intrusion Detection Environment
Location: United States
Remote: Yes
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Technologies:
- JavaScript, TypeScript
- Vue.js, Nuxt.js, Docusaurus, Mintlify, React, Express, GraphQL, HTMX
- OpenAI, AWS, GCP, Docker, MongoDB, SQL
- Technical Writing, SEO, Content Marketing, Documentation, Developer Experience (DX), Docs, Markdown, Git
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bNOAK6viJSaHEltnQrjGc6JHyb4qHSEp/view?usp=sharing
Email: derick.realwebdev[at]gmail.com
GitHub: https://github.com/dericksozo/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derick-ruiz-413061128/

Hi, I'm Derick Ruiz, a JavaScript Developer and Technical Writer with over 5 years of experience. I've written articles, emails, and developer docs for startups at different stages, including YC companies, helping them grow by using my technical knowledge and writing skills. With over 5 years of experience in technical writing, I've contributed to various companies including:

- Crossmint (web3 payments): Helped attract more web3 NFT developers through a complete overhaul of technical documentation and new technical posts on Medium, leading to a 1.4x increase in onboarded developers in July 2022.

- Amplication (>13K GitHub stars): Revamped developer docs, wrote high-quality technical content, and doubled documentation engagement, resulting in a 53% increase in average documentation page visits per user and 63,478 total documentation page visits within 6 months.

- Vue Mastery: Grew Medium traffic by over 479,000 views through 8 educational, SEO-focused articles, achieving a total read time of 161 hours and 18 minutes.

- Text Blaze (YC W21), DigitalOcean, and The Startup (a top publication on Medium).

Are you looking for a technical writer who understands developers and can write you articles, emails, and developer docs that actually convert? Email me. I look forward to talking with you!
> I prefer microservices/microrepos _conceptually_, but we had the same experience as your quoted text - making changes to four repos, and backporting those changes to the previous two release branches, means twelve separate PRs to make a change.

You only need to coordinate this sort of changes if you have absolutely no versioning strategy in place and accept breaking contracts for no reason at all.

If you have any form of versioning in place, you do not need to push multi-project commits. You update upstream packages and services, roll them out, and proceed to update the projects that consume them to gradually point them to the newly released versions.
Switzerland doesn't have universal healthcare. It has heavily regulated private insurance market.

Private insurance is not the reason healthcare is expensive in US. The reason is that services and drugs are too expensive because of collusion, lack of sensible regulation and lack of competition.
you're just learning that? after all this time?
I've been told by texture artists that the Tumbler-style has advantages when projection-painting across a model with a tablet...
Changes at Basecamp (2021)
> do you know how many of us want the last 4 years of policy reversed

Which ones exactly?
SEEKING WORK | Remote | United States

Location: United States
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
- JavaScript, TypeScript
- Vue.js, Nuxt.js, Docusaurus, Mintlify, React, Express, GraphQL, HTMX
- OpenAI, AWS, GCP, Docker, MongoDB, SQL
- Technical Writing, SEO, Content Marketing, Documentation, Developer Experience (DX), Docs, Markdown, Git
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bNOAK6viJSaHEltnQrjGc6JHyb4qHSEp/view?usp=sharing
Email: derick.realwebdev[at]gmail.com
GitHub: https://github.com/dericksozo/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derick-ruiz-413061128/

Hi, I'm Derick Ruiz, a JavaScript Developer and Technical Writer with over 5 years of experience. I've written articles, emails, and developer docs for startups at different stages, including YC companies, helping them grow by using my technical knowledge and writing skills. With over 5 years of experience in technical writing, I've contributed to various companies including:

- Crossmint (web3 payments): Helped attract more web3 NFT developers through a complete overhaul of technical documentation and new technical posts on Medium, leading to a 1.4x increase in onboarded developers in July 2022.

- Amplication (>13K GitHub stars): Revamped developer docs, wrote high-quality technical content, and doubled documentation engagement, resulting in a 53% increase in average documentation page visits per user and 63,478 total documentation page visits within 6 months.

- Vue Mastery: Grew Medium traffic by over 479,000 views through 8 educational, SEO-focused articles, achieving a total read time of 161 hours and 18 minutes.

- Text Blaze (YC W21), DigitalOcean, and The Startup (a top publication on Medium).

Are you looking for a technical writer who understands developers and can write you articles, emails, and developer docs that actually convert? Email me. I look forward to talking with you!
I thought farmers were bailed out, so it was the taxpayer and consumer who paid the costs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_administration_farmer_ba...
That’s hilarious. Thanks for sharing.
Can you help me understand, if libraries like pandas and numpy also applies to your comment? Or are they truely optimized and you’re just referring to the standard Python language?
Is that true? https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/aws-nitro-system-gets-i...
Counterpoint: I've used `object.__setattr__` pretty often when setting values in the `__post_init__` of frozen dataclasses
It's really not neutral though in the outcome. It's as if a lever were going to be pulled to kill a bunch of people (for example) unless you pull on it the other way; and then you claim no responsibility for not pulling on the lever because merely "stopping the killing" wasn't a _positive enough_ outcome.

When people are going to do bad things, and you can make things a lot less bad for a little effort, you have a responsibility to do that.

Like, wouldn't you say that the people who didn't vote during Hitler's election should have voted for his opponent, no matter how unexciting their policies were? (Obviously Trump isn't like Hitler, but same principle to a smaller degree.)
Implementing Signal's Double Ratchet algorithm (2020)
> are ultimately just going to be proven to be purely biological

What else would it be?
(deleted because I was wrong)
I think this is more an indictment of how poorly some publications pick images than any sort of layout issue (or design decision). So probably a toggle throws the baby out with the bathwater. Saw a little cockroach and there was an article about a cockroach - okay, fair. Picture of what looks like a forest fire on an article about tuples - probably net negative.
Here (ireland), you can take your own photo with a phone or something. Though, they explicitly say "no selfies". I'm glad of this, since I can try multiple times to get a good one. Also, you normally get them in the post in two to three days.

I'll likely try something like this next time I renew.
The Fiscal Impact of Immigration in the United States
My life on AWS the last five or so years really would have been a lot simpler if every new generation of EC2 servers didn't have the exact same ratio of RAM to cores.
Best Drummer
In most countries? Really? All countries in Europe I’ve ever heard of make you pay for it. Where is it free?