jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
You’re right. When I wrote that, I was thinking higher up the chain in an orm layer. Sending “select *” to the db can’t be “optimized away” at that layer, it will have to return all the columns. Unless, like you said, the scope of the “select *” contains it in a sub query where the columns used can be known... “it depends :)”
This is a considerably better discussion of std::thread and std::jthread:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elFil2VhlH8
At least in Germany the potential social benefit was weighed against the personal discomfort and the latter was not considered significant enough. There are people that can't wear masks for various reasons and they can get a doctor's notice for that. In fairness, that's not working so great, since they're exposed to a lot of social pressure, especially since it was discovered that some doctors rubber-stamp these notices.

In the end, even a surgical mask will prevent e.g. the janitor from spitting on me for the 5m he comes by to check on things. If I'm wearing a FFP2, I'm also quite safe from aerosols, so it's a win, especially since maintaining distance is not something humans are reliably able to do.

Take this and multiply it by hundreds of situations and millions of people and you're bound to reduce contagion risk. I don't see why that's bad... especially since surgical masks are really cheap and not too inconvenient. Now if everyone were mandated to wear an FFP2 mask which is inconvenient maybe that would require more consideration.
I have heard of some using the ipad pro as a drawing tablet, in which case it competes with e.g. Wacom, whose prices for their display-drawing-tablets are on par with ipads.
You're right, I thought I had added those a while ago. Will add some.
They'd do anything except spare another life from coming into the world, and spare everyone else the constraint on resources.
It's about 50% north american users if I recall correctly. Dang posted the stats once in a comment but I cannot find it using algolia.
Sometimes companies that are doing "basically a X implementation" are still worth a lot.
The PRVKE [1] is one of my favorite. You can add extension if you travel or photography.

I love the design, it's one of the most important thing I look at for a bag.

[1] https://wandrd.com/products/prvke
Dubious ethical business practice is not somehow magically excused by the presence of competition. This attitude makes my blood boil.
Fully agree with all of the above. I've been a happy customer of PIA's for years now and, as such, they've built up relatively solid trust with me (for a third-party VPN company). Even still, I only renewed only a yearly basis because a) things in tech, especially security, change quickly and b) companies also change quickly and like today, that change can be greatly for the worst.

I can't personally understand buying in to such a service for a timespan measured in years.
hm "what is art in the face of capitalism" seems a bit of a narrow characterization of Joyce's project. I might expand that to include questions like what is a human being and what is god.
Can anyone speak to their experience with hibernate on system 76 laptops?
So IBM had/has a serious issue with TCE in Endicott, NY. IBM has mostly left Endicott but they are still paying to clean up the area.

News article about it:
https://wbng.com/2019/11/21/40-years-after-spill-former-ibm-...

EPA Website with status on the cleanup:
https://www.epa.gov/hwcorrectiveactionsites/hazardous-waste-...
My impression is that law enforcement generally bungles every single type of evidence on a regular basis. Computer evidence is only notable because we're paying more attention to it.
An obvious answer here is that "America First", as with any isolationist and protectionist policy, is explicitly bad economic policy in our globalized world.
How isn't it remotely plausible?

Shipping regulations were an awful lot more lax 55 years ago, and I wouldn't expect more than a handful of teenagers today to be able to give you details on shipping regulations related to shipping live animals (which, absent specific regulations on shipping humans that may or may not have been in place, seem the most relevant).

I would expect some specific regulations on shipping humans today, based on cases like this, but that's a case of "... OK, this is pretty vague in the regulations, let's make it exceedingly clear."
The question is how effective that justice system was, not whether it existed or not. It's the same with medicine, it existed for quite some time but the effectiveness increased drastically and you wouldn't want to roll back all that progress.

The reality is that for most of those tens of thousands of years justice systems were mostly a sham where the focal point wasn't actually determining innocence but rather the appearance of justice and pleasing (some) people.
When discussing enumerated rights, judicial “strict scrutiny” (to wit: bright line) applies.
"Consumers have shown time and again that they are reluctant to adopt products that look funny (ahem, Google Glass)."

I think this is misreading Google Glass. People didn't like or want to use Google Glass because there was no "killer app" for them. There was no useful app for Glass at all so far as I am aware. Had Google Glass enabled something new and useful people would have worn it regardless of how different it looked, and because people found use in wearing it we would get used to it.

Headphones are an example of this. Headphones would probably look goofy if you weren't used to seeing them. People wear headphones anyway because headphones deliver something useful to the wearer - private audio.

If I had to wear a silly hat, but in exchange could carry around a meaningful brain-computer interface, I absolutely would, and, assuming "meaningful" in a broad sense, I'm certain huge numbers of people would as well.

Right now people are struggling to make the tech work at all. Worrying about the form factor with which it will be delivered is premature - it can't really do anything yet. Once it's useful it will need a good form factor, but the use will drive adoption, not the other way around.
A thousand times yes. My first thought when hearing about the EBS outage was "wow that seems more fragile than NFS, no wonder it failed spectacularly." NFS presents you with this nice familiar file system interface, and then random sys admins and programmers start creating a tangled mess of dependencies by dropping stuff there, without regard to what happens when it fails. Like the EBS outage, the failures tend to surprise people.

The great quote by Leslie Lamport: "A distributed system is one in which the failure of a computer you didn't even know existed can render your own computer unusable."

And this was an excellent and honest article about faulty programming abstractions. It's basically bashing you over the head with the "Fallacies of distributed computing". Don't silently turn local operations into remote operations. They're not the same thing and have to be treated differently at all levels.

Even Werner Vogels wrote a diatribe against "transparency", which is the same issue by another name: http://scholar.google.com/scholar?cluster=700969849916494972...

So I wonder what he thinks of this architectural choice. You have to give up something when communicating over the network. Vogels seems to have chosen consistency rather than availability in his designs. This paper was a turning point in his research. Its candor surprised me.

The file system interface does not let you relax consistency, so by default you have chosen availability. As the Joyent guys honestly remarked, this often has to be learned the hard way.
Ah, nice, so a notable open source author of a massively successful frontend library fixes a bug that's obvious to any frontend developer worth their salt.

It's nice, but news? Really?
This is really huge!!! I think is one of the greatest venture labs in Spain!! The main difference: okuri team and Tetuan Vally students!! They are always willing to help you, pushing you to the next level!!!
I think we all feel like if we were at home!!!

Thanks okuri!!!
I'd say that the problem has more to do with SQL and respective APIs than anything else. The fact that SQL injection happens so freaking often despite the fact that it's pretty simple to avoid should speak volumes.
This looks more like a bug. The second err is a valid redeclaration, and so should be checked for usage on it's own. Though the redeclaration through multiple assignment is itself a bit of a wart that the programmer hast to be wary of, so it may not be a big deal.

In any case, the go compiler is very helpful in most cases, and better tooling can improve things further.
Ah, my bad. https://github.com/spray/spray/tree/release/1.1/examples/spr... (or even https://github.com/spray/spray/blob/release/1.1/examples/spr... if you want the very simple case) are better examples, that use the lovely type-safe routing DSL.
This was one on one three hour interview + some email follow up. Having done a lot of DD really helps though, it makes it easier to get the bigger picture clear in a hurry.

That said, there were quite a few details that made this project harder than it should have been.
denysonique didn't give enough information about whether the legal doctrine should apply or is a good policy; simply that it often does apply and often shields companies from lawsuits.
They're talking about brick phones. I don't agree with them but since you're confused, others might be.
EDIT:Weirdly decided OP was a man... fixed.
Why you always use weird slack for private community chats? It has really slow performance everywhere.
AMC is started going up around the same time, although at a lower magnitude.
I'm not a scientist so if I'm incorrect, I would love to know.

But given the current rate of accelerated use of carbon fueled technologies, how realistic is it that carbon capture technology will catch up within the next decade or less? How certain can we be that such technology won't lead to an even worse problem?

Everything I've seen says carbon capture is a moonshot idea. I'd say Elon Musk has a better shot at populating Mars in 20 years than carbon capture saving us. And even if it is a solid mitigation technique, there still is the issue that we develop this god-level of technological power while have completely underdeveloped and underfunded social/cultural/economic/psychological development of the humans developing and wielding it. Most likely we'll just create a bigger existential threat down the line.
The only non-humor creativity I've ever really seen is BoardGamesInAMinute[1], doing minute overviews of board games. But I don't go to TikTok much myself.

https://www.tiktok.com/@puffindor
You are overlooking the policies of child separation and forced sterilization. Read the sources in the article I linked to.
Tech isn't CA's only industry...

CA's large GDP is the result of the diversification of its industries. CA has the largest agricultural industry in the U.S., the largest manufacturing industry (yes, people still make things in the U.S.), the largest entertainment industry, and the largest tourism industry.

And that doesn't even take into account the purely local-market GDP in the Bay Area, LA/OC metro area, or San Diego, each of which boasts a local GDP larger than the total GDPs of most of the Midwestern states, or, for that matter, industries where CA has a large market but isn't a national leader, such as finance, biotech, or resource extraction.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4479989/

Speaking of storage revolutions, there also was the promised MRAM revolution. That never materialized, but at least they're shipping useful niche products.
The point I'm getting at is that sub cores to boot a main core isn't a crazy world, and you're stuck with the same thing on almost all x86 designs as well.

It's not where you should be looking at if you want to make the ARM booting space any better.
For comparisons sake, my 14TB Toshiba MG07ACA14TE drives get effectively ~260MB/s outer rim to ~180 MB/s inner rim.
I'm pretty sure it's referring to the use of ACPI on AArch64, which came way later and was (probably) primarily implemented to run linux.
Given that the comment says "Find 2 distinct numbers that sum to 2020", I expect duplicate entries are not allowed.
Location: Berlin

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies:
- Extensive use -
HTML, CSS, SCSS, Javascript, jQuery, PHP, Wordpress, Drupal 8, Git, AWS.
- Used not so often or some time ago -
Zend Framework, Symfony, SQL, MySQL, Ruby on Rails.
- Studying now -
React, Angular, TypeScript.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucataschin/

Email: ltaschin[at]gmail[dot]com
Take a look at Novo!

[0] https://banknovo.com
Any examples of novel insights obtained with this method?
Yes, what are your pain points? What type of new product would you be willing to pay for and what would problem would that product have to solve?
...you mean like on one of the many many crypto exchanges?

An ICO is just an IPO by a different name. There are also crypto stock exchanges.

But more importantly, even if it weren't possible, why would they ever sell their shares for worthless legacy money? Unless...
I think that building a competitor on top of facebook is against their terms of service. You wouldn't be able to build an 'alternative facebook client', legally at least.
It sounds like a good thing but I just can’t trust Google to not be evil and give themselves more of a monopoly.

They prob want to replace cookies with something that gives them the same functionality but not have to deal with cookie policies in the EU.
LinkedIn takes it down but who was ultimately responsible for it? The fact that it has Coca-Cola‘s logo on it to me seems to be that Coca-Cola paid for this training, or at the very least endorsed it. It would be highly unethical and possibly illegal to just slap a company’s logo on a presentation even if it was recommended to their employees. I think we do need training in how to work together better regardless of background, but I think a better approach would have been to talk about ethics, values, and treating one another with respect, forgiveness, and fairness.

Just be kind to one another!
Love the recipe presentation! Years ago I remember seeing a table layout on CookingForEngineers--but this is a significant improvement.

One suggestion: Add iconography to indicate cooking apparatus. The gestalt of your nested layout gave me a quick sense of the prep and cooking phases, but it would be nice to see if I need to preheat the oven or pull out the backyard grill.
I’m sure the government would love to get rid of them but the unions wouldn’t know who to DDoS
There are a limited number of mandates that can come from the top. Upper management loses credibility when they issue endless mandates, even if all of the mandates are reasonable.

It’s also unrealistic that everyone underneath can focus on many mandates at once. Which leads to the loss of credibility when mandates start getting ignored out of necessity.
> what tools do you use to keep track of them

my wife
Almost every sub game I've played is trash, but Red Storm Rising was executed so perfectly, I don't think I've ever been able to find a game experience quite like it to this day.

It had the feel of a simulation (with many controls) but also felt really minimal and action-based.

The sound was also great.
Not really. Despots usually have politics to deal with. Not everything is possible.

The companies in question had a massive technological and force advantage over the local populace with free reign when it came to managing dissent with force. Their only political concerns were back in Europe.
Why is it weird that simple programs have a sliver of consciousness? That seems like a nice practical, non-magic conclusion?
In terms of what? Performance? Musl is more correct. Most people aren't serving Google or Facebook levels of requests.
My only issue is with people choosing software purely based on performance.
A bit dull, but the ability to take a vaguely described problem, turn this vague description into a clear definition, split it into smaller problems, prioritize, and stay on the task until it is done. Don't have your head in the clouds, don't leave a trail of unfinished projects behind you, write code that you're proud of, practice the art daily.
Sublime Text 3 has image previews too, you can open the image and it'll display in the middle of the view with transparency.
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I particularly like an excerpt from Benjamin Franklin's autobiography of when he worked at a printing press. Apparently it was quite common to drink on the job for "strength" if you were a manual labourer.

"My companion at the press drank every day a pint before breakfast, a pint at breakfast with his bread and cheese, a pint between breakfast and dinner, a pint at dinner, a pint in the afternoon about six o'clock, and another when he had done his day's work. I thought it a detestable custom; but it was necessary, he suppos'd, to drink strong beer, that he might be strong to labor. I endeavored to convince him that the bodily strength afforded by beer could only be in proportion to the grain or flour of the barley dissolved in the water of which it was made; that there was more flour in a pennyworth of bread; and therefore, if he would eat that with a pint of water, it would give him more strength than a quart of beer. He drank on, however, and had four or five shillings to pay out of his wages every Saturday night for that muddling liquor; an expense I was free from. And thus these poor devils keep themselves always under."

[1] http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/biographies/benjamin-franklin/chap...
C# at least doesn't do immutability per default, which is another classical property of FP.
I think you may be quite unique (impressively, I may add!) that you'd turn to Forth ahead of C.
This speaks sooo close to the trends that pushed Microsoft to go create WSL, to become a viable healthy platform for multi-platform development: they had to. They had to create a platform people could use as they wanted to, had to support something that takes upstream pull requests. Simply shipping Ubuntu is basically the biggest possible fix they had for long term development, going where the puck is headed.

This discussion about whether a game engine is long-term supportable, whether it invests back in the gamedev, it parallels the conversation about development-experience in operating systems so closely.
Related:

"The 'P.W.' Crystal Experimenter's Handbook" (Apparently from 1925):

http://earlywireless.com/pdf/pw_xtal_experimenters_hdbk.pdf
Very weird and imo, wrong comparison.

WhatsApp is a consumer product. It lives as it breathes. As long as people/consumer keeps pumping in money & time to it, its value will stay or rise from its current value. Once that stops and people/consumer stop using it, its value will eventually fall.

SpaceX on the other hand is not a consumer product yet, but is aiming to become one. Consider it just like Boeing or AirBus, nobody would have valued them as a multi-billionaire company ( back in 1900s when they were founded). Their technological advancements and the development phase would have been same as SpaceX right now.

But eventually it became a very integral part of human life. They have become a consumer product, their value is now because of people using it daily. And unlike WhatsApp people won't stop using air-travel.

Everyday people do not invest directly into it like they do(?) for WhatsApp, but indirectly by using airline services they are paying for it. Similarly for SpaceX everyday people aren't investing in it right now but eventually ( as per SpaceX's ambition ) people would just like they are doing for air-travel.
Would be nice if this could be made into a more general tool, would be a cool way to modernize older libraries and reinvigorate new development into them
would the huge increase in heat in such burning buildings hinder the usability of a Doppler radar? I would guess so, as different temperature should mean different speed of sound.
I haven't really understood: it generates code for your REST API based on db schema, or it is an app which magically turns urls into db requests by itself?

I don't really see any reason whatsoever to use the latter if I can use the former instead. It's simple and scalable approach, unlike relying on the lib would "do everything just right".
That's what I meant by dysfunctional. Dinner with some boring company rep hardly sounds like something a person needs to do weekly.
There's a story on the front page right now about writing a Haskell compiler from scratch.

I don't mean to be an ass, but I will: there are a lot of programmers that would effectively never be able to do this. We're asking about if 10X programmers exist? I'm saying even infinity X programmers exist.

I think a lot of this depends on the task at hand--some tasks are straightforward, others require a lot of, for lack of a better word, "invention", and that's where the difference lies.

If the task is "web front end to a database", that task is understood and executed on a level that there probably aren't many optimizations an individual can do. It's difficult to imagine someone implementing ten web front ends to databases in the time it takes an average programmer to do one.

On the other hand, if the task is "create a competitive AI to play the game of go", well, I think that there's a ton of invention required there, and an individual could in fact make a 10x difference.
The same lobbying that makes bizjets exempt from the TSA will also mean that no-one will be bothered about fighter jets being unable to intercept these things. (Also, fighter jets didn't stop 9/11). Sub-orbital airliners, or at least sub-orbital exclusive bizjets, will happen for exactly the reason given towards the end of the article: because they will save rich people's time.
Thanks. To figure out what's damaged, it seems like you have to do a diff somewhere? It sounds like this is done at the character level rather than the token level?
From someone who started as a developer only 2 years ago, I found the stuff about how to properly design classes to be the hardest part. There is not enough touted articles on it on the internet.

For example, how would a developer know to break [insert functionality] into a separate method? It is not always obvious to junior developers to break a method into smaller chunks, especially when they understand every line of code written. They usually recognize the problem once it is pointed out, but it doesn't often register beforehand.
Artwork is as much about the process as the finished work itself. Let's say we both create a picture of a tree - same tree, same composition, same lighting, same everything - only I snap a picture using my phone's 15-MP camera and you create a realistic watercolor (a la Eric Christensen). It's pretty fair to say that your watercolor would be way more awesome a piece of artwork, and way more deserving of recognition, than my digital picture. That said, like anything digital photography can involve a _lot_ of hard, creative labor resulting in spectacular pieces of art. I have no qualms with artists and critics falling in love with a particular medium. I really loved the story behind the Brownie! Think of all the history and art and humanity and emotion those cameras have captured over the last one hundred-plus years! But the story's author looking down on digital because it's digital and thus "cold" or "unfeeling" or "mechanistic" or whatever is just snobbery at best (or worse, Monster Cables-level crackpottery). Both film and digital can be great, both can be loved, both can host great artworks without either taking anything away from the other.
If you would start it and run for ten minutes and not interact with it, you would have the program just sitting there, very efficiently doing nothing, waiting in getchar().