skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like 7 Eleven could help coordinate hours so that one owner could rest but a nearby store would be open at that time.
It is nice in development to have bcrypt, openssl, etc for other languages without a build step and build tools
The author mentions fencing, so can probably conclude that individual sports were allowed.
If by "anyone outside of the US" you mean "anyone living in Western Europe" then yes...I think you underestimate the deep conservatism of many, many high-population countries from Russia to Brazil to the Philippines to Nigeria.
They do sell to Canadian companies, hence they are presented there.
Rolling release. I don't think that reflects badly on youtube-dl but rather a problem with 6 monthly release distributions.
Here are your chores. There are lots. Once you've done them and your schoolwork is good enough do whatever you want, by which I mean if I see you being idle I will find work for you so don’t let me see you being idle. That’s more or less how my parents were raised and they both care from big families. Military discipline it was not.
Is this what you meant ?

https://github.com/nats-io/nats-streaming-server/issues/168
Depending on the tax system, being able to structure yourself as a « business owner » can mean more money in your pocket than being a salaried manager.
Is this writer, much like myself, a representation of what Dr Calhoun's experiment revealed as "the beautiful ones"?

"During his studies, Calhoun coined the term "behavioral sink" to describe aberrant behaviors in overcrowded population density situations and "beautiful ones" to describe passive individuals who withdrew from all social interaction."
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_B._Calhoun]

I too have little if no desire to lord over anyone. Is this passivity? Withdrawal? But what I lack in that ambition for power I magnify in my desire for autonomy. Yeah, I have my usual moments of feeble aggression which can be mistaken for a deeper and more permanent desire for power (eg. stuck on the road, impatient in a queue, wanting a prospective sale to go through etc) where I fantasize power to influence outcomes - but the moments pass just as quickly when I realise the absurdity of that sort of wish.

Autonomy OTOH is sacred for me. Absurdly, I will fight till starvation than be co-opted into someone else's creative ideals (especially when I do not agree). I'd rather go hungry than submit to power dynamics in this regard.

Loved the article.
Intel at Computex: 10-nm Ice Lake u-series
You can avoid the effort to use the uppercase key and write wasm (or Wasm), that is the correct typography. Asm in wasm is acronym for nothing.
I can see reticence on cleaning a toilet, but doing laundry? What's wrong with that.
Adam Jacob on Saying Goodbye to OpenCore
Very nice! I'm the PM for CI/CD here at GitLab and think this is a wonderful idea. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or need any support - my contact info can be found publicly on my GitLab profile: https://gitlab.com/jlenny
If Facebook operates in Canada it must: 1) either have there a subsidiary and a CEO of that subsidiary would represent a company in this case or 2) the CEO of a multinational company needs to go there and represent a company.
The author's other article[1] talks about their Mormonism and other subjects of faith.

[1]: https://qz.com/296701/how-to-keep-your-wealth-from-ruining-y...
This brings back memories! Engineeringphile looks promising
Antinatalist? Children don’t sign up for anything. They’re born.
This reminds me of the "make your bed" advice: https://jamesclear.com/great-speeches/make-your-bed-by-admir...
that's post-hoc rationalization.

we came to see blacks as humans because lots of people shed blood and fought for their rights. nothing was handed to anyone for free.
The real question isn’t how he managed to have them pay for their own college but why the fuck did he have 12 kids in the first place
Not sure if it's available in Japan but my favourite thing in 7/11 in China/Singapore is getting a hot pork bao at any time of the day.
I had originally misread and assumed that the kids were doing laundry for the whole family. Doing your own laundry at eight is fine, I think.
When you look at client cultures, there will be a spectrum. It is vitally important to know you will see a bit of each type: the good, bad, and fucking ugly. Learn to deal with them all. There are some that you are better off breaking ties with: clients who will tie up your resources, wasting too much time and energy.

As to the troublemakers and jerks:

1) To the extent you can, accommdate.

2) Limit contact to the people who can work with them with the least friction.

3) A quality product is the result of process, not something conjured up instantly and perfectly. Work and refine the pricess and make sure the customer understands it.

4) Keep a policy to neither abuse nor take abuse. Reasonable, constructive criticism is one thing; attacking just to enjoy inflicting pain is unacceptable. If they want to piss on something, direct them to the nearest outdoor fire hydrant.

5) If your product and development process is sound, stand your ground. Assert that "business is the persuit of the possible." If the customer wants magic, buy'em tickets to Las Vegas and GTFO business.

6) Increase your customer base so that you are proportionately less exposed to problenatic customers.

7) Train your staff in "people skills" for de-escalating conflict and staying focused on getting the work done.
Basically use the web APIs to issue two spend requests almost simultaneously, and the fact that it takes time for the database to synchronize means you can double spend. As the posters above are saying, it’s very similar to a race condition.
My 4 year old cleans the toilet if he misses it.
> Second Livestock is a conceptual art project that sees battery hens strapped over exercise balls and fitted with virtual reality goggles intended to convince these captive animals that they're out in the barnyard having the time of their lives.
> ...
> This "Cockulus Rift" idea is the work of Austin Stewart, an artist, microcontroller programmer and circuit designer. Stewart is also responsible for the "Grass Mask" as shown below – a WW1-style gas mask with wheatgrass growing out the bottom so you can breathe in freshly produced oxygen. We'll pop him on our "inventors to watch" list.

https://newatlas.com/second-livestock-virtual-reality-for-ch...
Chess-playing neural network LC0 beats Stockfish in 100-game match
The value of tfa is the work they put into practical demonstration and analysis. Anybody can sit in their armchair and speculate about theoretical exploits. It's the actual practical exploits and mitigation techniques that matter.
At that point, what does Protobuf really buy you?
The real question isn’t how he got his kids to pay for college themselves but why did he have 12 kids in the first place.
Said like a true stoic!
Clarilis Partners with Law Firm to Offer Its Clients Doc Automation
53-46, one game to go
They were just making a backup copy, just in case.
> When the kids turned 16, we bought each a car.

Seems like the key, as usual, is to be rich and come from a rich family.
I'm going to get flamed for this but, if all you're interested in is the text, you could do worse than Lynx. I mean, it's not pretty, but it does get to the point. For sites that absolutely require JavaScript to load content you're screwed, but it does a surprisingly decent job on many others. Can be helpful if you need to avoid becoming distracted.
The opposite of stress isn't a rosy life. It's absence of stress.
The technical TLDR is "db level race condition", or the title of the article.
Windows 10 Pro RS6 v1903 Build 18362.30 May Update Clean Lite by SasNet
I hear "its coming" for Safari too - sure some of the developer previews have it (last time I checked you had to spoof your user agent because none of the FIDO sites believed it was gonna work in Safari and didn't offer it...)
So what's the economics of this?

I was under the impression people actually bought this waste. That would suggest theres someone in Malaysia say, that's in on this smuggling operation? And if they're going to such lengths as smuggling waste, that suggests there is money in it. So is there only money because everything's unregulated and these processors are avoiding disposal costs. Or is more a story of these countries not having the infrastructure to recycle such a huge volume?
Maybe exercise the company expense card and start having dinners / drinks with these folks. They might be less assholish if you wine and dine them a little. Normally, I would say fire them but from the sounds of it you are too far gone. Drinks, breaking bread, and having a few laughs might smooth things over. At the very lease you can eat out at some fancy places and tell the folks at work you are smoothing things over. This could be tough if you hate them though.
This was known in the immediate aftermath of the "attack" actually. There were UN people on the ground who did not find any traces of sarin in the environment. Normally, trace amounts of sarin would be present for months.

This was completely and extremely cynically suppressed by the US media because it went against the narrative the media was pushing. You could find the OPCW report, but it was never reported on, and you'd need to know what is it you're looking for.

Last time I pointed this out publicly I was downvoted to hell. Think about it, what possible reason would Assad have to use the weapon which completely closes _all_ possible avenues to resolve the conflict?
This leads to a great paradox. I don't, on the surface, disagree with you. If everybody had 12 children the world would rapidly descend into chaos and dystopia. So it seems rather self evident that people should not have 12 children as a matter of, as you said, common sense. Yet the issue is that today there is a strong correlation between high religiosity, low education, low income and high fertility. This is worldwide and nation wide. For instance this [1] is a table of fertility by income in the US. People earning < $10k reproduce at a rate about 50% greater than those earning > $200k with a perfectly smooth transition between those two incomes. This is a source to also demonstrate the religiosity scaling, which is similarly smooth. [2]

Think about the lives of people growing up in those < $10k homes. Their parents are going to be disproportionately poorly educated and highly religious. And on the scale between completely irresponsible and completely responsible, where do you expect a person who chooses to have children when they have income of less than $10k to fall on average? And outside the home it's not going to be much better. They're likely to live disproportionately in high crime urban areas which tend to be viral. Dysgenic fertility also ties directly in to this all. The generation of tomorrow is determined in large part by the generation of today. What values will they be raised with? What will they think of education? What will be their views towards other people? Will their hereditary factors be favorable or unfavorable? These questions are largely answered by whom their parents are.

And so this leads to the great paradox. Those that would engage in 'responsible fertility' are the exact people that should be doing the exact opposite. If somebody has the willpower and social consideration to voluntarily cede the strongest urge available to a human, they need to pass their genes and views onto the next generation. Yet by engaging in responsible fertility, they are doing the exact opposite and effectively removing themselves from the gene pool or, at best, minimizing their effect upon it. If you look at any given baby we can view it as a lottery in determining who their parents are and consequently what life they will live. By engaging in 'responsibility fertility' we're all collectively rigging the game against these babies. Ultimately responsible fertility is paradoxically anything but.

[1] - https://www.statista.com/statistics/241530/birth-rate-by-fam...

[2] - https://www.pewforum.org/religious-landscape-study/income-di...
The reality is these parents gave their kids exactly what the poorer kids never get; access to knowledge and to people who've achieved.

College tuition can be covered while you're in school if you're taught how (and if you're not carrying your parents burdens). Entire careers open up for those who know what to study and optimize for (how many kids want to grow up to be in finance or a consultant, unless it's what their parents do?).

Sure, it probably helps to have well developed discipline and a healthy approach to various aspects of life (if that's even what these kids ended up with), but the real value comes from the generational knowledge of how to work through the system to get to the top. After you do it once, it's 10x easier to guide someone else through it, even without giving them explicit help in the form of money or influence.
Any responsible adult who knows the collective environmental effects of cryptomining will refuse to take any part in it, regardless how small they are for running a miner script for thirty seconds or so.
Agreed. Google maps is too bloated, slow, and cluttered, and I suspect the explore feature is a big component of all of those things.

Don't get me wrong - it's a nice feature and sometimes useful. It just isn't useful enough to be worth taking 2 extra seconds to load anything.
> I think unconstrained, uncontrolled capitalism will result in 90% of the global population working very low income, replaceable jobs, or being completely replaced by automation.

I think that's likely; after all, capitalism already replaced the jobs of 90% of the developed world population with automation and other efficiencies: that's why most of us no longer work in agriculture.

Now, was that a net negative development?
(1) Korea Skincare and Beauty – Trang Chủ
You don't, this is the kind of project which causes "emotional bankruptcy". The company you are working for is defined by the team working there, not by the disruptive projects you make. Especially if you're doing something like consultancy.

I had a similar situation, we needed 1.5 years to fully recover from something like this, people left after the deadline, productivity dropped, everyone was demotivated.

Me and my friend drifted apart because of a project like this, only to build another company in completely different industry together later and properly discuss how emotionally straining the experience was.

Nevertheless all companies are still running and fine, but it's not something that should be treated lightly. Have a serious talk with your manager if this is affecting you and your team. Most likely the team is more valuable than the project by orders of magnitude.
Not what you ask, but squeal is a typed SQL wrapper for Haskell.
The first time I went to Sydney (late 90s) I remember thinking the same - 7-11's everywhere.

There was definitely an explosion of convenience stores across Adelaide - perhaps 2010 until 2015? But they then all shuttered in quick succession.
996, Cristiano Ronaldo, 40h work week, SEALs and changing the world – part I
Lynx is good! I also use the Links browser, a sort of a successor to Lynx.
No Mac then, as well. I'm pretty sure I could lock down a Linux laptop to not be vulnerable to teenage shenanigans, though.
>...while the more famous Hadrian's wall was a fairly fixed frontier.

Agreed. Hadrian's Wall has always been considered the last, defensible hard border of the Roman Empire. As even the article notes:

>But the story of Rome’s north-west frontier far from ends there, for it was the Antonine Wall that, albeit briefly, held the title of the wildest edge of the empire.

If the zone between the Antonine and Hadrian's would've been a buffered no-man's land, the likes of how international borders stand to this day, then the Antonine - if only the demarcation of the beginning of the no man's land - really wouldn't have been the final frontier.

I imagine the Roman Army, in all it's due dilligence, would've swept the area of around five to ten miles from the Antonine - to make sure they weren't going to get "surprise visitors" whilst they were building the Antonine.

Assuming this posit is true, then the "final frontier" of the Roman Army was actually much further north than one would assume (in the sense of frontiers being realms of exploration and not demarcated boundaries).
I'd been unaware of Banqiao until a few years ago. I think I tracked it down after runing across a curious exclusion or qualification regards deaths per TWHe generated among technologies in an IPCC energy alternatives reort.

Its scale overwhelms me. And yet the chain of institutional, engineering, and circumstancial events triggering it offer a huge set of cautionary lessons to advocates of other options, notably nuclear. I recommend reading the Banqiao history closely.

Today, and for another 300 years, Fukushima and Chernobyl have effectively no inhabitants.

Zhumadian city, inundated by the Banqiao disaster, is now home to over 7 million souls.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhumadian

Once dam breaks cease being raging floods, life resumes, for those not fully extinguished, in a matter of weeks or years. Not centuries.

And the factors in assessing, avoiding, mitigating, alerting, and responding to risks are all remarkably similar to those of nuclear installations, save the very long-tail disasters.

The US has seen few major dam failures, though several have ocurred. Johnstown (1889) saw by far the most deaths, 2,200 (it spurred creation of the Red Cross and massive reforms to liability law), but see also the St. Francis (431 souls) and Teton (11) failures, and near misses or ongoing risks at Oroville, Isabella, Glen Canyon, among others.

Elsewhere, there are the cases of Vajont (2000+), Machchu (5500+), and others, or huge risks, as at Mosul.

Again, the failures largely accrued from institutional hubris, engineering insufficience, lack of reevant domain knowledge (often deliberate ignorance or denial, see especially Vajont, also St. Francis), poor overall management, lack of disaster preparation, drilling, or readiness, limited resurces or capabilities (especialy in developing countries), communications breakdown (see Banqiao's comms loss), and inadequate resonse in light of imminent or present threat.

None of these are domain-specific to hydraulic civil engineering or absent from nuclear engineering projects.

Many engineering lessons are learnt in blood and lives. Banqiao is a powerful education.

The Wikipedia article is also excellent:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banqiao_Dam
Https://squoosh.app does this (note our team built this).

Also. Neat project op, love seeing all new projects that help with image compression.
In the Netherlands we have a consumer union (although wikipedia calls it a league) which quite some success.

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...
I get that EVs in general haven't been historically popular cars, but stating that Nissan Leaf, literally the best selling EV of all time, has only sold in "moderate numbers", is a bit of a joke.

Even in annual sales, it's only recently been surpassed by the Model S.

Furthermore, while it does do relatively close to half the range of a Model S (and the gp did state "half"), given Tesla's advances in range, along with Nissan's own advances in battery longevity, I don't think they're skimping on cheap tech for low range. One could go a lot lower and still have a very usable city car.

All that said, the general point was: would it sell. The Leaf is extremely popular in Europe where (in my highly subjective opinion) car buying is slightly more rational/practical: the US market seems to favour mass-for-the-sake-of-it (clearly evident even comparing the range of cars available on the market in Europe vs the US), so I don't think smaller would do well there.
I'm even further from my armchair comfort zone but I'll try: You can round the corners of the Hilbert curve too? I think what's implied by the non-differentiabilty statement is that it must apply generally for infinitesimal cells. So you can round the turns but that needs space, and for general differentiability of the SFC you need to be able to do a rounded turn in (almost) no space at all.

The mapping does appear to be bijective - but I agree they should have presented the inverse in more detail! They state an SFC is a bijective function, but don't make the case for why O(i,j) is bijective? Again, I may be reading this wrong, I get a mild impostor syndrome attack every time I read a scientific article.
To be clear, this was a result of frequent deploys, and never pruning old, unused versions of the Lambda functions, as is recommended.
It's odd that the article doesn't mention curry. The whole purpose of the introduction of curry to the IJN was to prevent beriberi, and it's become one of Japan's best-known dishes.
> Are there any significant differences between AnimalCat and AnimalDog? Feels like there can just be an "animals" table with an enum "type" field

The AnimalCat and AnimalDog are just relationship tables. The alternative to not using separate relationship tables is, just as you said, to use an enum type field in the Animal table. I was actually trying to avoid using an extra field in the table to indicate type, hence my question on what are better approaches to avoid both table size increase and performance issues.
Your main point of leverage is always going to be the willingness to drop them. In your case this doesn't appear to be possible, so you have no control. Us non-nasty, reasonable people can't expect to win against people who've been practising this their whole lives.

Suck it up now, but get an iron-clad agreement from your management to never again court or sign up a client unless they're "nice". And bake it into your company culture. Yes this will limit you to only a section of the market, but unless you're realistically looking at "world domination" you can afford to be a bit picky.
"We have helped them with contacts in corporations, but they have to do the interviews and “earn” the jobs."

What?

I'd bet there's way more "failures" (for whatever reasonable definition) out there that would have succeeded with a few good contacts than there are "failures" that would have blown it given the chance.

There's a lot of other red flags in this article too. The section about how kids got to make their own rules sounds good, but the two examples they gave really don't sound like rational decisions that would be made by young children. Maybe they were subtlely encouraged to go in that direction by mum and dad, or maybe the children did naturally elect to go with those rules. Hopefully if they did, it was all 12 of them, because all I can think about is Paul Graham's article on good vs bad procrastination. If only 10 wanted to go along with it, what would the other 2 have accomplished instead if they didn't have to clean their room every single night of the first two decades of their lives? I haven't vacuumed my room in 6 weeks and I bet I earn more than at least half of these kids, if that's how we're measuring success. Maybe that half should have spent less time cleaning and more time playing puzzle games or manipulating the pokemon card market at school.
Not with Bazel (on Linux or Mac at least). It builds everything incrementally. If inputs that go into the build node did not change, they won't be rebuilt. You almost _never_ fully recompile, and with a cache incremental builds almost never take more than a couple of minutes. Google builds everything it runs from source, including things like compilers, runtimes, stdlibs, etc. Imagine if every engineer had to rebuild everything from the kernel up from source on every check-out. That wouldn't work.