nantes

I feel like the lack of response to your question speaks volumes.

Looks like it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39232295

This does not mean that every Python3 feature is supported, but what was there now at least works fine with Python3.. For example, unicode is still restricted to 1-byte characters, and there is no support (yet) for nice new features such as f-strings. Python2 support has been dropped with the new release, and subsequent releases should add support for various new Python3 features.

That's an excellent point.

On the other hand, I don't think most people consider a public IP address to be private or protected information. If you're interested in finding the "root" content URL, which lives on a TikTok domain, then you've already implicitly signaled that you accept them knowing your public IP address.

It appears to just be an HTTP 301 redirect, so you could use something like curl to unroll it:

  curl -I https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRmqkW4N

  HTTP/2 301 
  server: nginx
  content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8
  location: https://www.tiktok.com/@spencer.sebastian.yang/video/7149578560230034734?_t=8W9Y6CPjvbf&_r=1

I did check to see if that resulting URL after the first redirect is also a redirect. It is not, but also returned an HTTP 403 response ('Forbidden'), when submitted without cookies that had been added.

Ha! And the Kansas City Zoo, too.

https://www.openrailwaymap.org/?style=standard&lat=51.58248&...

Wow, the in-park "railroad" for the amusement park I grew up going to is present!

https://www.openrailwaymap.org/?style=standard&lat=51.58248&...

I never expected to see a town I grew up near (Chillicothe, MO) being mentioned as the place where sliced bread was first introduced to the market. I love it.

This is my number one reason for not wanting to switch when people ask me why I don't have an iPhone.

They were teaching Ada in the Intro to Computer Science classes at Truman State in the mid-2000's as well. I think they eventually switched to Python sometime after I graduated 2008.

Same, I've been very happy with Lockwise, with only a couple of UI complaints here and there.

However, to be clear, Lockwise also ships 2 trackers[0], although one of those appears to be an in-house telemetry tool[1].

[0] https://reports.exodus-privacy.eu.org/en/reports/mozilla.loc...

[1] https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/android-components/blob/ma...

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I have/use a Saris Fluid Trainer I picked up at a local REI with my street-tire equipped mountain bike. I should really be using it more, but there's precious little space left anyway.

No. Someone took the time to build something that solved a need and then shared it, thinking it might help other people.

There's nothing bad about this whatsoever.

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Where does it say that it sits behind HTTP?

The only bit I see that talks about something similar is, "Salmon is designed to sit _behind a traditional mail server_ in the same way a web application sits behind Apache or Nginx", emphasis is mine.

A friend of mine helped create Pilosa [0], a bitmap index. I've been meaning to read through that at some point.

[0] https://github.com/pilosa/pilosa

I got the same message, with a pretty recent version of Chrome, for the "ownership in England" site as well. Turned out, they're browser detection was based on/foiled by some third-party JS I had blocked, by default, with uMatrix.

Whitelisting that JS solved the problem.

Looks like it was added in January[0], but this is the first I'm hearing about/seeing it as well.

Edit: Here's the repo[1] they show in the screenshot.

[0] https://github.com/blog/2300-visualize-your-project-s-commun... [1] https://github.com/rmosolgo/graphql-ruby/network/dependents

I am not religious in any reasonable sense of the word. What possible reason can you give that your religion should have any sort of say in what care is available to me or, much more importantly, my children?

And, while you're at it, please answer my original question rather than throwing out strawman arguments.

why should my employer get to decide whether I'm opted in or out of a particular thing based on religion?

Apologies in advance for cherry-picking points to respond to, but ...

* Age 26 under the parents health care plan, fine, but damnit kid, get a job. Do something with yourself.

I don't think you can simply equate having a job to "do[ing] something with yourself". Neither can you equate not having a job to not "do[ing] something with yourself". As always, situations (especially in the macro) are complex and subtle and solutions can't be boiled down to a simple directive.

Adults < 26 are often not the ones responsible for not being able to obtain a job. Yes, they may have chosen a field of study that's not in demand (even though many were probably told to "do what you love"), but they've also likely had very little opportunity to impact things like domestic economic policy, employment trends, or even employers not recognizing shifts in demographically driven skill-sets.

* Birth Control, yes and no. We should be able to opt out paying for it, especially if it goes against my religion and frankly it does, but I won't stop others from opting in and paying for it.

In a system where much (most?) health insurance is provided as an employer paid benefit, why should my employer get to decide whether I'm opted in or out of a particular thing based on religion?

Ideally (from my point of view), religion plays zero part in health care. What is wrong with a benefit being available to all and only used by those that want to use it? Is this so different from the "in the privacy of my own bedroom" argument?

Wrt to your first link[1], the very first sentence in the overview tab states, "US Health Care Inflation Rate is at 3.98%, compared to 4.26% last month and 2.95% last year. This is lower than the long term average of 5.40%."

I don't intend any snarkiness, but am I somehow misreading those numbers? I'm reading that statement as "an inflation rate of 2.95% for the last year compared to the long term average of 5.40% could be equated with 'more affordable'".

[1] https://ycharts.com/indicators/us_health_care_inflation_rate

Location: Austin, TX

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Django, Postgresql, Elasticsearch, Heroku, Fastly, Ubuntu, Varnish

Resume: https://www.dropbox.com/s/h5veb3zfsqmnex9/resume_jason_novin...

Email: jnovinger [at] gmail.com

This one actually isn't Mike Bostock. It's just "hosted" via his `bl.ocks.org` service. The code itself lives in a Gist[0].

The original author is blacki[1][2].

[0] https://gist.github.com/blacki/ebba08223eba20b56b62 [1] http://bl.ocks.org/blacki [2] https://github.com/blacki

And for completeness, Linux has tc [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tc_(Linux)

FWIW, not easy to decipher, but it appears you can access a feed for akharris at [1].

[1] http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:150759713...

I believe that's actually their third location. The one on Riverside has been open for a couple months as well -- and even (surprisingly?) annoying neighbors with BBQ smoke[0].

Took a coworker from out of town there back in December, did not disappoint. [0] http://kut.org/post/council-member-wants-limits-barbecue-smo...

We're a Top-1000-ish site (in the US) with ~15M pageviews and ~50M backend transactions per month. We saw a ~20ms increase in response times across all requests (some are super-fast and skew things quite a bit) during the downtime. Luckily, our CDN strategy takes a lot of load of the backend and we were fine throughout the down time.

I'd echo rdegges point from eariler, Heroku has been (and will be for the foreseeable future) equivalent to a FTE in giving us the ability to build things and not worry (too much) about the hosting.

Edit: note the response time increase _during_ the downtime event.