skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those who don't learn from mistakes will repeat them. I've learned from my mistakes and share a lesson today.

Most of my substantial work resides in that raw SQL feature. So, I use a library that offers good support of that.

I have written hundreds of SQL using query builders and ORMs.
I wish I could do this with subtitles! I hate waiting years for subtitles to TV series and obscure movies to become available. Ones in European languages mostly e.g. Cordon season 2 has been out for years, no English subs available. Latest season of Rita, out for a year, no English subs. The Colombian Ugly Betty, impossible to find many years later. I waited a couple of years for the latest season of Engrenages etc.

Maybe there could be a fixed priced online, which you could contribute towards. I won't pay for movies/tv now, but I'd sure pay for subtitles! Divided between many people, it wouldn't cost much. Not sure how to ensure high quality subs.

(I contributed to doing subs on viki years ago, which seemed like a good thing, but it disappeared, taking all the subtitles with it.)
AI Weekly 1 September 2018
Roads, which is the default everywhere, have literally the least capacity. Single-occupancy vehicles have the worst, followed by normal buses, followed by rapid transit buses, followed by rail.
XPO (Devexpress' ORM for Windows) fan here; I've used this for years to deliver solutions for a number of clients, and it's still possible to use SQL directly in the few percentage of cases where it's necessary. I'm afraid I've given up reading arguments against ORMs as none of the cons seem to have any relevance to the work I do now or will do in the future, but I admit I am a 'enterprise' developer / consultant.
Ask HN: Help me choose a name for my baby girl
Hi everyone! Can you help me find first name and middle name for a girl? Thanks!
Thanks for the recommendation, I checked out the book (I had never heard of it) and it does sound interesting, by chance have you listened to the audiobook? It’s read by Wesley and I haven’t listened to any audiobooks read by him. (https://www.audible.com.au/pd/Masters-of-Doom-Audiobook/B00F...)
Sitting alone just listening to music is how I am able to enjoy all the details and nuances of a great piece of music. I'm a little bit disturbed that you seem to consider it an unhealthy activity.

I also enjoy listening to music while driving or doing the dishes or hanging laundry. I also enjoy going to concerts and experiencing great musicians live.

Both those are all different contexts, different ways of enjoying the music.

To fully immerse myself, dedicated distraction-free listening is required.

And I think it's healthy to break away from the constant distractions of modern life and just listen for an hour or so.
There are many jobs like that on freelance sites e.g. Upwork
Write an Internet search engine with 200 lines of Ruby code (2009)
Writing software on windows is like using chopsticks with mittens. You can do it, it’s not pretty, and it’s not the use case the mitten sewer had in mind during development.

Read the Unix Programming Environment to see the exact opposite mindset for OS design.
I'm a grown man but Doom 2 still manages to scare me at times, I think that's a testament to the games level design, sounds and monsters.

The newest Doom was more like Quake and I didn't find many jump scares, still loved it though.
Some of the greatest archievments are accomplished with people forced to work together who ditest one another. The creative Chaos needed to tell great stories, to leap beyond the barriers of imagination so far ruffles the feathers of those determined to keep everything efficient and on track, those responsible for planning and executing the techno-magic.

The creatives meanwhile rebell against the final say they never will have in such a project, to avoid it beeing burried by daydreams.

This is what a good manager actually does- keeping a volatile mixture of people detached just enough to avoid a catastrophe - and close enough to harness all the beneficial reactions. Like a force field contained fission reactor on leg.
But that is something you should not get rid of in electric cars anyway. They emit already much less noise than regular cars and are thus harder to hear by pedestrians. You don't really want super silent 1ton metal blobs moving around at 30++km/h as far as I know
Don't start a business where you have to cold call people, play to your strengths.
I was confused. I thought everyone was getting 100% by default but unable to access the hidden room. I don't have DII installed at the moment.
Outside of certain areas - if you manage to reliably reproduce the bug, you're likely to able understand the bug, and it's likely you can fix it.

But sure, there are areas where things can go very wrong. Prime example being the horrible Debian ssh/ssl key gen entropy bug:

https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2008/msg00...

(note that this was a "bug-fix" introduced after a misguided effort of looking for bad code - so a bit different from the typical "I triggered this bug in normal use").
I use it on Arch with no issues at all.
Did you just call me passive aggressive? There is NOTHING of the sort. Your sarcasm if anything is passive aggressive. I met your demand with a more unique source but that doesn't mean I haven't read other books. Now meet your own demands. Point at your "first principles" and lets hope its a book on economics rather then a book on finance.

So first principles... do you mean Adam Smith? Keynes? Kuznet? Obviously not Marx or the recent work by Picketty. I'm pretty sure you'll name some book on investing or some other book that teaches you how to get rich while producing zero utility yourself.
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Ticket prices for bigger bands have definitely gone way up.

I'm very happy that the genres I listen to are still rather niche and out of the mainstream. The most expensive concert tickets I've ever bought were less than $100, and that was an arena show with two fairly big local bands.
If only there was a popular example of this. Wait there is: PostgreSQL.

They bastardised SQL to support JSON data types just like every other vendor has to do because SQL is for relational and only relational data stores. Is this the utopia that the author is after ?

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.0/static/hstore.html
My favourite track

https://youtu.be/TnzRBZd5_uA
Well, I'll give you the name that I wanted to use if my wife and I were having a girl instead of a boy: Adelaide. I never got to a middle name though.
It would be more didactically useful to not use a lower-uppercase font for the resulting options, right now it causes a lot of confusion: should you use `-I eth0` or `-i eth0`?

(I had to look it up, the lower case variant is the correct one.)
I think splunk is a bad example. It's a really useful tool so the investment is worth it.

I've seen people crack out their hip looking graph-like DSL that they lay over the top of an Oracle database. It's crazy to do this. I know all this regular SQL so just let me use that as needed.
half rocket damage, if I remember correctly.
Right, they were trying to get money out of me.

Here's a hidden cam video of it happening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7RTlDa2cg0o

In countries like Guinea in happened every single day. I never paid.
This technology is probably the most valuable thing a company can invest in at the moment. Imagine all of the car trips around the world being turned into profitable trips for a company, and imagine this being to the benefit of consumers. Owning a car is expensive; these companies can likely undercut car ownership cost and still make a profit. The savings would come from insurance & fuel efficiencies. Some people will claim they'll never give up on car ownership, but that's just based on the current context. On the timespan of decades, people will be less attached to the idea of car ownership.

Companies like Apple & Google are uniquely suited to this problem just by having lots of talented software engineers who know about artificial intelligence. The fact that it has nothing to do with their existing businesses doesn't matter too much; it might end up being a lot bigger than their existing businesses.
Guifi.net – Worlds largest wireless community network
> the landlord did not tell me

> the landlord who I have a good relationship with

No, you don't have a good relationship.
Thanks for pointing out the F# SQL, I just looked it up and read this

https://dev.to/kspeakman/dirt-simple-sql-queries-in-f-a37
My hypothesis for which I have only anecdotal evidence is that us evolved monkeys still thrive with face to face social activity. We need body language, voice, faces, and even touch. A sense of community. If you look at the chart, pretty much all activities correlated with happines are social. I'm an atheist and I interpret positive effects of religion on wellbeing is that churches gathering places, and prayer is close to meditation. And social media so down on the list... it's a SUBSTITUTE of normal interaction.
You can get earmuffs that are also headphones. I know Sennheiser collaborated with Peltor on some, a couple of years ago.
Ask HN: How did you know you weren't cut out to be an engineer?
I'm having problems in my current job and I'm starting to doubt I have what it takes to be a software engineer. Have you changed industries? What caused you to make the decision? And how did it turn out?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Test-driven_development can solve procrastination for software developers
Even if the security guard is paid $200/hour, it doesn't matter. If someone puts a gun to your head, you're going to comply - nothing is worth your life. This is a large part of the reason why militaries spend much more time on psychological molding of their soldiers, because it's much, much easier to convince somebody to put themselves in the line of fire for Reasons than it is for a paycheck. The kind of security folk who actually are willing to put themselves in the line of fire for a paycheck (mercenaries) simply do not exist in the numbers needed for manning private sector security across the economy, so again, the pay is largely irrelevant.

The real purpose of security guards is to raise the cost of an attack, in terms of the number of people needed to carry out an attack. A larger attack party translates into the jackpot being divided into more payouts, and therefore the jackpot needs to be larger in order to justify the attack, not to mention the increased risks involved with coordinating a larger-scale attack (keeping opsec etc.). One security guard is easily subdued by a lone wolf attacker, or avoided. Multiple teams of roving security guards need much more coordination to subdue or avoid, without raising an alarm.

Even if you are interested in bribing a security guard, again, a single security guard doesn't provide much protection, but the more security guards on each shift, besides the amount of money needed to bribe all of them, each additional guard raises the risk of the bribe being reported and the attack failing.

Precisely because many security guards are needed for effective security, the ease of training new security guards, and the ease of hiring new ones, are security guard wages relatively low.
Of course, "more lines of code" is about the worst possible metric for sw development success imaginable, anyway.
Not so much the commas, as the lack of declensions.

- You must kill me, Ioannes (vocative: John must kill you)

- You must kill me, Ioannem (accusative: John must be killed)
Sending money internationally is very easy. Sending money to countries with capital controls is a hustle.
try it, psychedelics will alter your perception of time in a fundamental way. not just in terms of being relaxed or focused.
> const selectBy = (table, column, value) => db.query(`SELECT * FROM :table WHERE :column = :value`, {table, column, value})

> const selectOneBy = (table, column, value) => { const res = selectBy(table, column, value); return res && res.shift() }

Two or three lines gives you about 80% of the value in any ORM and avoids the -20% value found in the other 100k LOC.
Erik Davis did an interesting interview with its author here:

https://expandingmind.podbean.com/e/expanding-mind-mind-chan...
If you don't trust software, don't look at reality. So many things that can directly or indirectly kill you are run by (often shitty) software, you won't leave the house again. And those systems aren't looked at as closely as self-driving cars.
That already exists in a more private form, on sites specialized in smaller movies there’s usually a “subtitle pot” where people can donate their points / upload credit and the person who does the subtitles then receives that bounty once work is done. Usually they leak out to the rest of the internet pretty quickly after that.
Godspeed, Terry! You was crazily talented and I will miss you :'(
I really like LINQ, and I generally also tend to prefer LINQPad over SQL Management Studio for simple DB queries/lookups. It has the extra benefit of allowing me to mix declarative LINQ based queries with imperative (C#) code, making it easy to do things like quick data cleaning/transformations, merges/joins with external data etc.
It may be a regional difference, but the link goes to a book narrated by Wil Wheaton for me. I found Wheaton's narration to be a great listen. He's not the slow-paced, calm narrator you will find in many other non-fiction audiobooks, but rather an enthusiastic storyteller. For this book, I think it was a good fit.
Summit – America‘s Newest and Fastest Supercomputer
Seems to me anyone can send a takedown request, or rather program a bot to do it. There seems to be no cost or due diligence involved.

People want to blame Google but they have no choice but to comply with current copyright laws. YT is investing a lot of money in monitoring its content. The internet isn't cool anymore.
Because there might be multiple different development approaches to solve the same problem. It makes sense to explore more than one of them.

Some cars don't use LIDAR (Tesla), some use end-to-end machine learning (geohot thing), some are more of an "assistant" systems and others aim at full autonomy. It's unclear which of these approaches will yield results long term.
Exploring Summit: The newest intelligent supercomputer
The blocks were made from polyethylene [1], the history section of the wiki page states that it was reserved for use in RADAR sets during WWII, this would have been how he got access to it as he was responsible for the design and manufacture of the British RADAR transmitters. I have been told that he was the first person to try putting colouring into LDPE.

This may have been after the Page design though, my mother was the eldest child but wasn't born until 1941.

I think we contributed some pictures to the UK Materials engineering society, will ask.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyethylene
More relevant than the equipment cost is the fees. For the price of golf club memberships you could make a lot of magic decks and enter a lot of tournaments.
Rappi is so heavily price subsidized that I wonder what will happen with them once they stop burning through VC. For perspective, the average delivery fee in Buenos Aires is < $1, and they guarantee < 35min deliveries or your money back.
Old, 2015
Works fine for me on Manjaro using wireguard-dkms and the Wireguard app from the F-Droid store.

Copying public keys back and forth via email seemed a bit of a faff so there's probably a better way. Possibly using `qrencode` would let you set up the client configuration...
Oops I totally forgot about inline styling like that without a preprossor. You are correct.

Although it does seem like ReactDOM already does some weird stuff already in regards to vendor prefixing.
> You'd standardize it once via an RFC and you'd be done with it.

If you think something like this is easy much less "you standardize it once and you're done", then you are only cheating yourself out of an essential life lesson.
Splitting the time series data into training and test datasets by making a single cut is not some artistry or epiphany following years of research. It is common sense if you work in time series domain.
> Do you really truly believe that, if not for Craigslist, little kids would be riding around your neighborhood today tossing thick newspapers onto your lawn laden with classified ads? If so, we need to talk.

https://medium.com/@pilhofer/no-craig-newmark-did-not-kill-l...

By the way, "Posting Instagram Sponsored Content Is the New Summer Job" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17878131
Computation and the Human Predicament
Wesley Crusher is a character in Star Trek: TNG played by Wil Wheaton.
Peter Beattie’s statement doesn’t seem unreasonable to me; if daylight savings time causes people to spend more time outdoors when the sun is up, or that for the time they spend the sun is up more—which is basically the whole purpose of DST—then increased skin cancer rates is what you would expect. How much increased, I wouldn’t care to comment, and it’s difficult to measure most such things unless you have parallel measurable universes.
For me at least, one of the biggest causes is writing and part of that is having multiple experiences of asking for help and being told to “just write the thing” or “stop overthinking it” in response to my questions. I’ve gotten much better since developing the confidence to say to myself “no really. I need to get the answer to this question.”

So if you are procrastinating, consider the possibility that your subconscious still remembers that you need some information but some other part of you is blocking you from getting it.
Try Glycine. Your body needs huge amounts of it anyway to make proteins, so little help before hard work will be handy. Or eat more meat or other proteins in easy to digest form.
>Union activities are essentially price-fixing.

Fair point. You could also say it makes certain sense vis-a-vis the company shareholders (be it the founders, or stockholders) being "colluding" and "price-fixing" on the other end of the employment deal.
Yeah I don't know what people expect. YT is huge now, they are being watched by governments and corporations alike. The days were you could find entire movies on YT or Al qaida recruitment videos is long gone. If Google steps out of line everyone is immediately at their throat.
Of course you do. Do you ever fly? Do you drive in _current cars_, that are ran by software?
The bending itself involves internal friction. If it didn't, you'd oscillate forever after hitting a bump.

I'm not an expert on this stuff, but I would be surprised if it were as efficient as a normal wheel when on flat ground. The vibration study page states they will publish numbers on the rolling efficiency of the wheel 'soon'.
You only prove which was timestamped first, though - not which is the original.
As opposed to the world that freely admits, “yeah, this sucks.”
Who are these 20k people and why would they be interested in following an account being paid for promoting products in a very obvious way?
Of course the ideas of advertisement aren’t lost on me and I can see how a product mentioned on Gruber’s blog or podcast would be somewhat persuading, but the difference is that Gruber seems to be curate and select advertisers he actually cares for and enjoys, products that are actually relevant to its audience. The sponsored content on instagram however looks rather random and open to any advertiser - I don’t see the appeal to the followers of said accounts. Maybe I’m just too narrow-minded.
CARVERR – DNA-Based Cold Storage of Secrects
NASA Just Gave the Opportunity Rover a Survival Deadline on Mars
The method is straightforward to extend to n-grams, this is actually what they do (see table 1 in https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.07755).

And since you are simply learning a rotation matrix, there is no risk of overfitting.
How does this compare to Tox and Ring?
Wil Wheaton did quite a few good audiobooks. I also liked "What If?" and "Ready Player One". Even though I normally prefer to read a book myself.
RangerBot is an advanced version of the 2015 robot, with a newer submersible design, handheld remote-control and computer vision to identify invasive species.

"In 2015, an early prototype of the robot "COTSbot" made international news. Now its successor the RangerBot is significantly more advanced.

The RangerBot is equipped with a vision system that allows it to "see" underwater while being operated using a tablet.

QUT Professor Matt Dunbabin said the robot used real-time vision to navigate and identify starfish."
There definitely is a reasonable middle ground. The best ORMs I have dealt with provide straightforward paths for simple queries and then let you drop to raw SQL for complex/performance critical stuff.
I agree. Even if ignored by the distro, I've had other users do a better job than I could tracking down the source of bug reports I've posted and either offering work arounds or what new upstream release is likely to fix it.

And I manage to help out on some others too occasionally. Even if you're just creating a record of the specific error message for other users to search for and collect their experiences of it in one place - that still has some value to the community.

I have had reasonable luck with some portion of Ubuntu bug reports though - especially from the Samba/Winbind maintainers over the years. They did have their work cut out for them :)

If an Ubuntu package is part of Universe instead of Main, it's tough going getting Canonical to care much about it though. Universe packages basically just come down from Debian, while the Main packages are created and maintained by Ubuntu.
I think you hit the nail. I'm starting a new experiment. Instead of focusing on "doing", "working" and "perfection"; I focus on "chunking". Or chunk things and let things fix themselves.

Here is an example: I'm learning Chinese. Instead of finding a perfect course, studying rigorously for a set of daily hours; I'm doing it the loose way: Anki for 30-40 minutes per day. Any time of the day. Try to do it every other day though. The odd "easy chinese" videos on Youtube. Usually in the toilet. The odd Cousera courses. Taking a 4H/week local supervised course.

Setting a more realistic goal: To be able to talk average conversational Chinese in two years. Doing that for two years. So far I'm picking in up in two different fields. It should work if I stick to the routine (I keep doing Anki, going to the local course, being engaged in odd videos, maybe start socializing in some chinese communities, etc...)

I think another aspect is setting relatively possible expectation: Instead of trying to learn conversational chinese in an accelerated 3 months course, I'm going for 2 years. Result is the same with the difference that: 1. It is more likely to happen and 2. My life/work/other stuff won't be in a halt until I finish the aggressive chinese course.

I'll report back my experiment results... probably in a couple years though.
Meet customers in-person at trade shows or festivals things where you aren’t inturrupting them
Samsung Galaxy S10 Rumours
The packet loss and artificial latency were what the authors refer to as fuzzing.
The article doesn't include the caveat that the slowdown in progress could be due to the low hanging fruit being picked in the early decades? You're not giving the article a fair or honest review.
That and most self driving technologies are not allowing Carplay or Android Auto to take over the center stack. So they are being pushed out of a space they had been trying to get into.
I love the comments above.

// Massive bunches of cheat shit
// to keep it from being easy to figure them out.
// Yeah, right...
How to create a best website
I am a huge Apple Pay user and had always assumed it was all stored in the cloud. Had no idea about this and makes it even more cool that they don't keep any PI info.