skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a number of ways to run tests within notebooks and to run notebooks as tests.

ipytest: https://github.com/chmp/ipytest

nbval:
https://github.com/computationalmodelling/nbval

papermill: https://github.com/nteract/papermill

awesome-jupyter > Testing: https://github.com/markusschanta/awesome-jupyter

"Is there a cell tag convention to skip execution?"
https://discourse.jupyter.org/t/is-there-a-cell-tag-conventi...

Methods for importing notebooks like regular Python modules:
ipynb, import_ipnb, nbimporter, nbdev

nbimporter README on why not to import notebooks like modules:
https://github.com/grst/nbimporter#update-2019-06-i-do-not-r...

nbdev parses jupyter notebook cell comments to determine whether to export a module to a .py file: https://nbdev1.fast.ai/export.html

There's a Jupyter kernel for running ansible playbooks as notebooks with output.

dask-labextension does more of a retry-on-failure workflow
Insurance is such a scam. Pay me money to cover your loss, except when I decide not to.
Arc.

And the filesystem.
Not sure why this misinformation keeps being repeated?

Since the nuclear phase out began both coal and nuclear is down replaced by renewables. Fossil gas is stable.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-elec-by-source?time...

Germany brought a few coal plants out mothball to prevent the collapse of the French grid when half the French nuclear fleet was off line at the height of the energy crisis.

Which then were promptly mothballed again when the French got their nuclear power under control.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/15/business/nuclear-power-fr...

But lets blame the French nuclear power not delivering on Germany. That makes total sense.
Penny Game Debrief
Thanks for the clarification, that makes a lot more sense — 210 W / 421 Wh suddenly makes it seem totally reasonable on both counts.
> from European fossils dating back 45,000 years

It is racist BS.

There were modern humans in Australia 60k years ago. Europe was also colonized way before that date. And some modern humans never left Africa.
The only thing I don't like about car comparisons here is that, unlike cars, a household robot could have a plugged in offloaded computer. The robot could be stripped to sensors and motors, and whatever is necessary for failsafe operation, such as remaining balanced. Most other things a household robot will do could handle latency limiting it to a few hundred updates per second, and you could generally engineer around that latency... So the only power you need on the robot is enough to control the motors and sensors, and the limited onboard compute.

Edit: to clarify, my expectation is that the compute is on-location, so the latency is in the scale of <1ms more so than 10-100ms from cloud offloading
I agree, none of us knows what a climate firm even is though.
Well done! This reminds me of my own recreation (11 years ago!) of the iOS 7 homescreen as a webapp! :P
> Websites are, and always have been, allowed to decline being crawled and indexed by google at any time.

That may be so, but they never had a real choice. Google has also lost an antitrust case that found its search engine was a monopoly, which proves it.

https://apnews.com/article/google-antitrust-ad-tech-virginia...
It depends on what you consider as core product for Google.

For some people (consumer), it would be Google Search, it is a piece of software, so in that sense Google is a tech company because its main product is Google Search.

However, for marketers, who use Google Ads, to them they deal with the ads division in Google, and that division's main product is the ads service. So in that indivision, the main product is ad space, not software. And rightfully so Google Ads is not in the tech industry, but ad industry enabled by tech.

For pure tech companies, I would say AWS division in Amazon, Microsoft (Windows, Azure, GitHub divisions), Facebook/Instagram division in Meta (not Ads division).

Then there are a lot of companies that just sell software as a service (SaaS) or just software license, they are millions of them, but to name a few: Figma, Slack, Vercel, Supabase, Docker, OpenAI, Salesforce, Oracle.
Need it
Trucks haul the trailers in, hurricanes haul the trailers out, and the circle of life continues.
I did not know "ye" was second person plural. I'm bringing it back. Ye can thank me later.
Not the author, wanted to share an amazing video about Rendering Text.
we will add SAML adapters as well

but the flow between your apps and openauth will always be oauth
The quote is tax revenue, not rates.

With such a significant drop in market value (can't get a mortgage on uninsurable property) the properties will just be abandoned, and twice as fast if the taxes aren't reassessed downward.
> you can buy houses in Detroit for $1 but that does come with other issues:

What neither of your links mention is that these are tax foreclosures or similar transaction and you are typically also buying the liability of back taxes owed on top of all the downsides that the links mention.
no no no; do not return os.NotExists in both cases. The function needs to handle os.NotExists and then return mypkg.ErrOwnerNotExists or mypkg.ErrMissingConfig (or whatever names) depending on the state in the function.

The os.NotExists error is an implementation detail that is not important to callers. Callers shouldn't care about files on disk as that is leaking abstraction info. What if the function decides to move those configs to s3? Then callers have to update to handle s3 errors? No way. Return errors specific to your function that abstract the underlying implementation.

Edit: here is some sample code
https://go.dev/play/p/vFnx_v8NBDf

Second edit: same code, but leveraging my other comment's kverr package to propagate context like kv pairs up the stack for logging:
https://go.dev/play/p/pSk3s0Roysm
Is there any society on the planet that isn't fundamentally corrupt at this point? We put whistleblower protection on the books and they punish those who step forward. It's just disgraceful.
For better or worse McDonald’s and other fast food and fast casual restaurants are some of the only places where you don’t get kicked out or at least hassled for sitting too long or not buying anything more than a cup of coffee. The food is also relatively cheap, though that has been changing.

You see a lot of elderly people use McDonalds and similar as their morning meeting place. They sit and drink coffee for 5 hours and chat. You can’t do that at most restaurants without annoying the wait staff.
The key takeaway is that Tata Group doesn't care about safety at all.
Fun anecdote, firefox on iOS is still broken years after its launch.

If you play a video in horizontal mode, then go back to horizontal mode the bottom bar vanishes and never comes back, meaning to actually manage tabs you have to keep your iphone horizontal.
Exodus was as far from Christ as we are.

The Old Testament can't be used to counter Jesus - Jesus is the counter to the Old Testament. He is the reason it's "Old" - humility, loving all without conditions, forgivenes, turning the other cheek - The Greatest Commandment, none of them are ignored or "misinterpreted" in any justified way, even if that way is quoting scripture from Exodus.
From what I've noticed, despite the label "outdated", I can't reliably notice any difference in utility between these categories. neo/vim users (which I certainly don't use) are at least as effective using these tools as so-called "modern" text editors. I don't think anyone can categorically say that modern text editor users (e.g. vscode) are more productive/better/extract more utility/etc. than their terminal based counterpart like you can say for other truly outdated technologies. And these tools make up a huge portion of the (coding) market. I don't think it should matter that they don't target the masses.

I think there are a lot bigger problems to solve in the xNix environment than getting people to stop pressing escape to enter normal mode.

(the argument for Emacs makes less sense since it has customizations available to be as "modern" as you want. You may criticize it's byzantine configuration process, but that's a different topic. It's also funny how Apple, the poster child for elegance in UIs has Emacs keybindings by default everywhere in macOS, even the concepts of "yanking" and "killing". In hindsight though, it makes perfect sense)
> I also see value of them when it comes to maintaining consistent and intuitive UIs

Absolutely. It's like the proper legacy of the GoF's "Design Patterns" book, whose lack of importance and acceptance has bewildered me for close on 30yrs now. Of course, it also means I have rich fields to till for my own work, so bwahaha :-)

[Note that the actual design patterns described in their book are not the important part; their understanding that we must implement software using patterns is their most important concept.]
Is another regulation is also preventing the insurers from raising your insurance rates to cover the "fire risk"? Otherwise I'd say the insurer isn't acting logically. I guess I should've said that I believe the insurance companies are acting logically (and thus I don't blame them) instead of saying that the market behaving as it should.
I've shared this insight before, but Claude will faithfully reproduce the (still in copyright) Zork adventure game when prompted to do so. I don't know how far it manages to stay faithful, but it certainly reprouces enough that I can't see how that's compatible with the current legal framework around copyright.

So it's right there's a consultation to figure out how best to deal with that. It's too late to put the genie back in the bottle, I don't think it's productive to suggest that no material under copyright can train AI.

On the other hand, an LLM that could let you play through the entire of Zork, without any dues to the author, doesn't seem right either, regardless of whether you think current copyright laws are too long, and also regardless of whether it's also available through archive.org.

It's an illustrative case that shows that material, under copyright, has been ingested and can be faithfully reproduced when prompted.
Part of the reason I like design tokens is that they are a middle ground between the chaos of utility classes[0] and impracticality of pure semantics, while being in a way better defined than either of them.

Want a token for a colour with negative semantics? Sure! A token for chartreuse-200? Be my guest! At least, chartreuse-200 on your page will be the same as chartreuse-200 on my page, so that the look is consistent and without distracting incidental variation in hue.

[0] When it comes to CSS—of course, design tokens reside on another layer of abstraction, not tied to any particular implementation.
There’s a mosque on North Cross Road but that’s only about 35 years old.
and building codes and/or HOAs will prevent that from happening everywhere
I don't think passkeys would replace server logins so wouldn't be applicable there.
Great socials strategy.
The "how do you recover from zero devices" problem is a real one. It's not a problem at work because you have a root of identity and access to a human (your IT dept) who can reset you. For public services like Google, if you lose your recovery methods then go fuck yourself.

Something I know is the only authentication method that can't be physically destroyed. When your customers are the masses every failure mode that can happen will happen, usually at the most inconvenient time.

What sucks about passkeys in abstract is that you want at least two failure modes that are uncorrelated— you're unlikely to forget your password and have your house burn down at the same time. Passkeys consolidate everything into to physical possessions which can be and are destroyed all at once.
Could you elaborate about the outright fraud by Freddie Mac? This is a genuine request for information.
Or at least blacklisted from that platform they use for recruitment?

https://magnitglobal.com/us/en/workforce-management-platform...

> AI-powered Talent Matching: Leverage AI to identify and match top talent across blue collar and white collar roles from a broad range of sources including contingent workers, freelancers, and project-based workers.
Upon further digging there is a parent LLC[1] which I presume is the one predating the Vultr entity.

[1]ClanServers Hosting LLC
Absolutely. Everyone who deploys unikernels to the public clouds does this. Some are better fits than others. AWS for instance you can build an image and deploy an ec2 instance in a matter of seconds.
Your statement seems to assume that non-US startups are intrinsically worse than US ones. Why is that?
okay, difference to nuclear power? (probably requires even more concrete)
> These video/image generators are impressive but they don't "understand" physical reality and probably never will without a breakthrough

It turns out some generative models are good enough at simulating physics that they can replace actual simulators for a fraction of the cost. Can't find the link right now, but in the excellent "two minutes papers" channel there were quite a few examples of this. In particular I remember a weather, or cloud simulation which was replicated with gen AI.
If the text can be reproduced with one bit per letter, then the semantic information content is necessarily at most equal to N bits where N is the length of the text in letters. Presumably it will normally be much less, since there are things like synonyms and equivalent word ordering which don’t change the meaning, but this gives a solid upper bound.
> the Jewish tradition of replacing the Name with "Adonai" (Hebrew for "Lord") or its Greek/Latin equivalent

Perhaps, but in this Latin inscription we have Jesus being referred to as "IHS XP" - a Greek(!) abbreviation of Jesus Christ, so not avoiding his name altogether.
No, it's desirable for them to become profitable and successful again, especially if the only reason they're unprofitable is people abusing the rules to extract capital from them unsustainably.
thanks for writing this up! i have been looking at switching to PASETO instead of jwt

one thing though - the reason we use asymmetric encryption is to allow other clients to validate tokens without calling a central server

eg if you use AWS API Gateway they specifically have jwt authorization support where you can point them to a jwks url and it will validate requests

i need to look into the algorithm again - another constraint was trying to work across everywhere JS runs and i need to check if a better algorithm can be used that still works everywhere
In my state, homes are assessed using true cash value (TCV) when the property is sold and then the taxable value is adjusted annually. If the property values within a neighborhood decrease (e.g. due to uninsurability) then that would be reflected in the taxable value.

Take a look at Detroit and surrounding area property values in the late 1980s and 2008-2012.
"It coulda been a contender. In 1987, we knew no better. We might have gone for it."

Again how could it have been a contender in 1987 targeting 386 systems which for the most part didn't exist and didn't exist in quantity at a reasonable price for a few more years after?
History on Fire is another great one. He’s especially interested in military / martial arts but it has a bit of everything.
Property insurers are even more intense about it than life and business insurers. Berkshire Hathaway and State Farm Insurance are each something like $100B in fossil fuels.
As it's only tangentially mentioned in the article people should know that in many (most?) places insurers can't raise prices commensurate with risk making "nonrenewal" their only option.

These regulations have reasonable origins because as a mandated product it's pretty tempting to price gouge, but there's no exception for circumstances where the price really should be 3x the historical cost.
> understanding the nature of the error to know that this request has failed and you need to try another one...

Please elaborate. In my experience, most of HTTP client libraries do not automatically retry any requests, and thank goodness for that since they don't, and can't, know whether such retries are safe or even needed.

> redirection

An example of service where, at the higher business logic level, it makes sense to force the underlying HTTP transport level to emit a 301/302 response, would be appreciated. In my experience, this stuff is usually handled in the load-balancing proxy before the actual service, so it's similar to QoS and network management stuff: the application does not care about it, it just uses TCP.
I thought this would be about the interactions that are so charactetistically iOS and are hard to recreate on the web.

Well, it seems that the things that are hard to recreate have been omitted, making this not all that interesting.

On that note: It would be interesting to see something that actually does this.
With price increases over the last couple of years from inflation, retailers have shown they are more than capable of doing so already. So yes
I don't want to make any claims, though. I'd be much happier in a position where I'm totally unable to make claims. (And don't have to deal with the insurance industry.)

I'd even pay good money for (de facto-) fake insurance, just so mandates and overly-bureaucratic clients/partners leave well enough alone.
> a SV VC straight up say that if you consider selling your company for $50 million a win, the you don't have the right mindset

This makes sense from a VC perspective, but not from a founder perspective (for most).

> it's bad for the Economy

Economy != VCs' pockets
> I found that interesting too, and curious about what it implies for how people thought about religion at the time

Religion is an invention of the rennaisance. People at the time would have just perceived what we see as "religion" as worldview, much like people today typically believe in a fusion of economic theories.
"you" can copy out the password and still "log in" on the phishing site, leaking your password.
Both processes could coexist, right? I could see myself waking up one day and saying "what's the farthest we can get to? maybe there are amazing things at the end of the journey"
> American startup culture

American VC-backed startup culture, you mean. And yeah, that makes sense. If you put money into something you expect to get paid back in 5 years. You need growth to do that.

If you want to go slow, then you bootstrap your startup.
Who cares actually? Nobody. See initial Tesla problem with wheels falling off: https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/us-age...

Launch fast, ignore obvious things. I see it daily: „just ship products, we finish them when they come for repairs“. Scary new world, nobody is really responsible for this. The workers do not stay long. As well as managers.
> And while this might be healthier for you as an individual, it's bad for the Economy.

... an while it's bad for the economy, it may be good for the country. Notice how Europe doesn't have regular school shootings, rampant crime or 100k people a year killing themselves with Fentanyl. It may have something to do with culture that prioritizes other things besides the economy.
It's called Star Walk 2 https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vitotechno...
Just a FYI that if you choose to purchase the app you will still have to purchase the "all in one bundle" inside the app, I believe it's ~$5 and it gives you the sattelites, extended solar system, deep space objects and more. There's also a free ad supported version that offers the same base catalogue.
Nuclear bunker sales increase, despite warnings they won't provide protection
yes this was the intent
> to me, these reactions would reduce the success for the understandability (and learnability?) criterion

You say that of the submission that was sent back to the authors to complete the actual code instead of just sending pseudocode...
Digital Ocean has a market cap of $3.49B as of yesterday, so $3.5B for Vultr sounds about right.

It's a mundane business in a crowded market, providing services they copied from other companies, which in turn anyone can copy. Oh, and they also need to compete with Akamai (Linode) who probably have much deeper pockets.
Have you seen The Expanse?

There's a scene where Sergeant Gunner Bobby Draper from Mars visits Earth. Mars is being terraformed, it has no real liquid water.

She wants to see the ocean.

She makes it eventually, after traveling through the squats of Earth.

In that world, much of Earth's population lives on "Basic Support". This is seen as a bad thing by Mars "Dusters".

The Ocean isn't just a dream of a better Mars. It's an awesome globally shared still-life, something Earther's can use in their idle free time for, to use a Civilization term, a Cultural Victory.

So yeah, I suppose that's the plan for some who can't get a job coding. Universal Basic Income and being told that we're all in this together as we paint still lives.

I have a feeling there are others who also were happy playing the Economic Victory game. Maybe more so.

I wonder where the other options are. It's going to be difficult enough for the next generation dealing with one group hating "Earther Squats" and another group hating "Dusters / regimented (CEO / military)".

That is work itself.

But I'll keep coding and hope those who become leaders actually want to.
Am I missing something? Surely Europe is the same continent as Asia. Why wouldn't people just walk over? It seems reasonable to assume that if evidence exists on one side of the continent that it'd imply existence on the other side, too. If anything you'd need a theory why they failed to spread to formulate interesting discussion!
No, PG advocating for Lisp because he has had a good experience with it 30 years ago is not a "good reason".

Build a tech team around lisp in your startup then task somebody with scraping a website or handling session tokens refreshing and see the results.

At some point people should ask themselves why there's so little killer software written in Lisps or pure functional languages (besides extremely rare exceptions like Emacs or Datomic) when modest and much hated languages like PHP have plenty.
The reason that most people don't want another chat app is not just because of the initial work. Every chat app adds a mental overhead for some activities.

Want to find that recipe that you remember that some person shared with you a while back? Now you have to look through four different apps.

And the overhead grows quite fast as you add apps.
One of the other competitors was the project head. All of those people seem deeply inclined into learning and experimenting.
What ya really gotta watch out for are the weather firms.
The Centre Place youtube channel has some pretty good lectures, including some very good lectures on Judaism and early Christianity: https://www.youtube.com/@centre-place/playlists

The videos are presented by a pastor of the Community of Christ church in Toronto, but they're from a historical rather than religious perspective.
I actually added the parallax effect back in my version of iOS 7 on the web (2013). It was meant for people to check the new design out on their phones before upgrading. You could even open/zoom into folders. Spend quite too much time on it, but it was quite novel back then.
https://streamable.com/pki7ux
Oh, wait, did you understand what it means for your state to asymptotically approach |we observe the spin up version more often than the spin down version>? This reasoning doesn't involve collapse or something like that.
Real estate is complicated but physical houses are depreciating assets - this is how rental properties are treated by landlords. Regular maintenance, land value, and market value usually offsets the depreciation.
The 100m is not a sustainable model for a nation or world's economy. Everyone needs to eat, not just the single individual who runs fastest.
I can’t think of a time I’ve seen this, and I’ve worked with most languages at least once (including Haskell, Rust, Go, F#, PHP, Java, etc…)