skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're inadvertently replying to a troll account impersonating steveklabnik [1] (note the position of the 'l' and 'n'). Please don't judge the Rust community based on such idiots – most of us are quite reasonable and don't go around proselytizing others :-)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=steveklabnik
Probably not as many as D1 athletes from schools that are less prestigious/academically rigorous. But that's probably partly because the non-athletic options for Harvard grads are so plentiful. Also, just because they're not all going to the big leagues doesn't mean that they didn't work very, very hard to be attractive recruits for a top D1 school. That was my point, and isn't undercut by the fact that most do not go on to compete professionally.
Not buying unless it runs [fixed and improved] Windows 10 mobile. I'm still dreaming of a Lumia 950 XL with a good app store...
> images come out great as long as you specify your walking speed in the app

Very cool. This reminded me of the bike-mounted dot-matrix printer. Similar concept: light vs ink.
https://www.wired.com/2004/08/cops-put-brakes-on-bike-protes...
I don’t understand the appeal but if there’s a market for it, it must be somewhere I never thought to look.
Yes, but how do you measure posturing? And if you can't (in an objective way) then the claimed cause/correlation doesn't hold up.
> 1. Youtube's system is probably not stateless. It most likely looks at the uploaders history and other channel data points.

We dont know how Youtube´s system operates which is actually part of the problem as the lack of transparency makes it hard for anyone to make any reasonable assessment.

> 2. An upload with no video or audio content is an abnormal data point. It's an outlier and doesn't represent real case scenario.

Not really as titles (combined with other meta-data) have for a long time impacted the state of monetization, suppression and view count for any given video regardless of its content.
I think this is a reference to PewDiePie recently focusing a lot of his content on Minecraft and how the media has gone after him on a number of occations. The concern would be in trying to attack PewDiePie, the media would attack what he is doing and label that as bad (similar to how the OK hand gesture was labeled as a white supremacist sign by the ADL). This is just my assumption though.
Thanks. Looks like I lost my ad blocker when I got a new phone. Ad Block Plus was what I used.
The dual screens look like a marketing gimmick in search of an actual use...
perl code I wrote in 2001-2004 is still running in production today, and I don't think I'll ever need to port it to perl6/roku.
Reddit is not fully crowdsourced. Not every upvote is equal, and the algorithm that rules those is closed.
That is awesome, and despite using cursor mode for years I never knew that you could make selections too, which I guess illustrates the dichotomy of 3D touch UX. :)
Actually, it now _is_ that easy. :) PlayCanvas is now officially published as an NPM package:

https://www.npmjs.com/package/playcanvas
True, but a lot of that can be solved with PaaS/DBaaS products like compose or something
It runs Android looks like with the Microsoft Launcher

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.microsoft....
Yes, I understand, I was trying to provide context of why people might be doing that.
You're focusing on something that doesn't really matter in the context of what he was saying, and ignoring the bigger truth which is that security researchers DID look at AMD processors and they DID find that they do not suffer from the vulnerabilities that plague Intel.
[video] Ruby Midwest 2011 – Confident Code
Missing out on marriage is a big loss of status. By your reasoning, one then seeks to find a way, any way, to regain status. You can't find it in marriage (in the short term), so you try to find it some other way. You take bigger risks, which may include battle and violence. In general, people in the bottom rung of status "classes" take bigger risks because they have less to lose. It makes sense that evolution would result in such beings taking bigger gambles, which can result in societal chaos in modern societies. If you have a reasonable chance of reproducing as things are, you tend to play it safe. If don't, then then playing it safe is not a good numerical strategy.

If somebody's chance of reproducing is say 2%, they may start to think, "Hey, if me and a bunch of other losers invade the next town, my chance of "getting some" goes up to 5%." The math of evolution would favor such behavior.

You see it in sports also: if your team is are clearly losing, you gamble more with "tricky" plays and perhaps cheating, which may result in interceptions (losing possession of the ball) and/or penalties.

I should point out this is probably a factor with any inequality, not just marriage. Pitchforks come out when enough feel left behind.
Then you're not buying. "It runs Android and will release holiday 2020" Literally the first line in the article.
For comparison sake, sales tax, gas tax and so on would not be considered under tax by someone living in Europe in that sort of calculation. People would mean income and social tax.
You might want to take a look at starcounter. https://starcounter.io/
I haven't used it myself, but saw a demo in their office a couple of years ago.
https://www.jetbrains.com/datagrip/ and Postico are pretty great for PG I think. I'm using them every day and having the option to attach DataGrip to a directory of queries in your code and directly executing them from there with set variables is pretty sweet.

It's helping you write queries by auto formatting and good auto completion.
The algorithm can't tell because these experiments are run with literally empty videos/audios on a blank channel... You're feeding the algorithm an abnormal input, with no data points to detect anything.

Normally, it would look at the video, audio and channel status and so on. In this case, it's not getting any of that. The model wasn't built to run on edge cases like this and it isn't expected to be able to classify such an outlier input.
My experience with NV on Linux is out of date, from 2003-ish (?) when the binary driver was new, to 2010, but I remember a few drawbacks I couldn't overcome and happily made the switch to ATI/AMD:

1) Closed driver

2) Weird incompatible multimonitor support called twinview? Where windows would maximize to stretch across all your screens

3) Abusive on the PCI subsystem, so that my sound hardware would experience underruns, both spurious and reproducible events such as during workspace switches

4) Lockups

5) Corruption/lockups switching between FB terminals and the X terminal

I switched to ATI and the open source driver and all these problems went away.
Call for Review: Web Assembly 1.0 Is a W3C Proposed Recommendation
There’s the SONIC network stuff too. Though that’s not a consumer product.
Good point, but I do concur with you that the 10 X developer legend has always been fortold through out the years and it is now a 'reality' thanks to Microsoft:

𝔜𝔢 𝔞𝔯 𝔫𝔬𝔴 𝔚𝔦𝔫𝔡𝔬𝔴𝔰 10𝔵 𝔡𝔢𝔳𝔢𝔩𝔬𝔭𝔯.
While i think it is morally reprehensible to deny business to someone because of their sexuality, forcing someone to work for any reason is essentially just as bad. It's no different than forcing an employee to work overtime when no legal contract is in place.

If it were a doctor it would be different, but it's a non-essential baked item.

They don't want to work. Do not make them work. Let their business die and find another bakery.
You can't cache it, but if you don't care about durability as in this case you can acknowledge it before it is fsync'd.
I wonder if it makes sense to have something similar for software. E.g glue react to bootstrap. Answer: reactstrap!

But that's nothing a Google search/stackoverflow search can't do already :)
> Bob the Hacker

> she

So Bob is a girl?
To clarify, I did not mean "ugly construction" as a criticism. It's just what we called this style (with great respect) back in the day.
> There is no actual technical reason why they should care if you use their DNS servers or something else, even a private, encrypted DNS service.

That’s the part of your comment I am replying to. Anyway I see you’re arguing ISPs shouldn’t care which provider you use, not that they shouldn’t want to default you to running their own. Perhaps I misunderstood your point.

Regardless I’d argue the problem in the us is that any DNS provider can abuse your data. Today it’s big ISPs, tomorrow it’s Cloudflare. Unless we actually prevent (technically and/or socially) DNS from being an open book and develop strategies to mitigate the privacy issues it’s just a game of pick your poison, and that‘s what bothers me.
Whenever Apple finishes the app review, I suppose. It's a bit of a shame that people are running vulnerable versions of WhatsApp because Apple is taking its time.
If it's a supplementary way to access functionality- a shortcut- poor discoverability is acceptable. If it's the only way to access functionality, poor discoverability is bad design, full stop.
Tardigrade protein binds to nucleosomes and protects DNA from hydroxyl radicals
For you to be consistent, you have to also defend the baker's right to refuse business to a black couple who requests a "bespoke cake". Do you agree with that?
During the last indyref, I'm fairly sure that anyone (British) living in Scotland at the time the referendum started would be granted Scottish citizenship, should they want it.

Obviously, the circumstances have changed drastically, and since indyref2 will have far more support post-Brexit I can imagine that the SNP wouldn't necessarily need to sweeten the deal as much.
Meanwhile, I'm still dealing with random scaling bugs from connecting external monitors with lower pixel density to my high pixel density Surface Pro devices. Only thing that really "fixes" it is setting a custom scaling factor of 100% and reducing the Surface's resolution to make it still readable. (Then I end up with black bars along the edges, as the lower resolution options aren't the same 3:2 aspect ratio as the native resolution...)

This has been a many-years struggle and I wish Windows would get this right first. Never had the same kind of problems with macOS.
Wrong list, check this one. Booking, Zalando, Spotify, Bet365, Yandex.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_Internet_com...
IMHO "computed columns" generally implies columns that are computed on-demand when read, as opposed to this case when they're computed when the row is altered and persisted in the table.
I hadn't seen it. I'll go read it. Thanks
As he chose to show us Django ORM code, instead of the postgres table definition, I'm guessing he's not exactly a postgres wizard. It reads to me like to me like he's writing to a normalized table (complete with foreign key constraints and likely indexes) and comparing against writing a single serialized blob to to a Redis key.

I too would expect the performance improvement to be significantly faster. This guy probably doesn't know how to benchmark his code, either.
Or recognize that foods evolve differently in different cultures?

If I go to Chicago as an Italian and eat pizza there, I might think that their weird thick pies are an "unholy deviation from the original," but I won't deny them the right to call it "pizza." Even in Italy we have one word ("pizza") but recognize it means very different things in different regions.

(It's quite possible that whatever middle eastern food you ate was actually cooked in a traditional manner for a specific locale, but it simply wasn't the version you'd ever had before.)
Ask HN: Google works better for HN than its own search?
Was looking for 'hacker' perspective on how to fix a car

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&query=how%20to%20fix%20a%20car&sort=byPopularity&type=all

https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+fix+a+car+site%3Anews.ycombinator.com&oq=how+to+fix+a+car+site%3Anews.ycombinator.com

Google results seem to be much more relevant. Wonder if HN would consider switching to an embedding vs text based search engine.
Wow, seems like a lot of work when Postgres can just be setup.

But if someone needs it why not.
NRAM – a high-density high-speed nonvolatile random access storage device
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Mostly I just want to play it in situations where my phone making sounds might bother people.
Since the conservative movement as a whole has been generally moving to deny LGBTQ people the right to marry (see: attempts to overturn Obergefell in conservative states), the right to serve in the military (see: transgender military ban) and the right to not be discriminated against (see: masterpiece cakeshop).

I'm not going to deny that there are LGBT conservatives. But the fact is that conservative politicians as a whole demonize LGBTQ people and have attempted multiple times to censor them [1] or bar them from aid.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19976398
> I haven't taken the course, but one of the instructors personally benefits from more people thinking the American bailout was a great success. Their free course for people without any prior knowledge is unlikely to be a trustworthy source.

Alternatively you could argue that no one knows the material better given that they were there at ground zero and the ones who actually made the decisions.

I mean, I see where you are coming from but I hope I never become as jaded as your comment comes across as being:)
The process of developing better tools for more effective software design is not just about making developers feel better.

It's about prodding development teams towards the pit of success, to use a common cliche, instead of the pit of despair. Less mental overhead, less need for expertise in specific flavor-of-the-month frameworks, less churn, easier hiring (you just need to know C#), more reliance on compiler tools to prevent dumb mistakes.

Stuff like that easily make the difference between success and total failure. The business stakes are actually quite high.
Facebook won't burn to the ground.

Best case scenario is that companies like Facebook start looking at data security and privacy as assets that factor heavily into their competitiveness in their industry. If they aren't as secure or privacy-forward as their competitors, it will lose them business, and not just on the user side. Apple seems to have realized this earlier than most, hence their latest marketing campaign.

Losing huge business partners due to privacy concerns over the business model will hopefully be a big wake-up call.
I did not advocate paper straws. I would much rather a change in the way we consume things. Do we need straws at all? Do we need or want a life that moves so fast that you can't stop and remove the lid to your beverage to consume it?

Plastic waste reduction needs to think bigger. This isn't about straws. It's about a wasteful throw away culture that has to adapt to a less wasteful way of life. And that will involve making sacrifices beyond paper straws.

Does an AMD threadripper need to come in a huge gaudy plastic display case? Does amazon need to send a thumb sized trinket in a 10x12 plastic bubble envelope? Why does my gadget come in a fancy box that needs to be placed in another box filled with foam packing peanuts or plastic bags full of air? All that wasteful packaging does is clog landfills and waterways. But people foolishly praise it as in the case of the horribly wasteful AMD packing. It's environmentally tone deaf.
Querying History Constrained Algorithm for Data Cube Lattice Calculation
Samsung ends mobile phone production in China
> As far as I know, they introduced a bunch of changes that crippled the income of their creators and their speech, without any monetary return for doing so.

Are you in a position to know about that, though? I mean, would you expect to be made aware of whether these changes were financially efficient to YouTube? Or are you just presuming they are not?
They should be required to pay Facebook's contracted moderators to moderate their videos. I trust Zuckerberg exclusively.
lol? no one cares if you think trickle-down economics works. but people would prefer that youtubers who use slurs should not be rewarded by monetization.
What? It’s the right in almost every country that has promoted globalization. Labor parties around the world, and the democrats in the US up until Bill Clinton, were staunchly opposed.
> For you to be consistent, you have to also defend the baker's right to refuse business to a black couple who requests a "bespoke cake".

Entirely depends on the content of the cake, if a black couple comes along and asks for a cake with, say, Satan licking a giant black dick[0] on it the baker might reasonably demur.

It isn't about refusing a couple based on their immutable attributes, it is about the content of the cake they requested.

You don't have a right to force someone to create something they do not wish to create.

[0] - https://www.newsweek.com/colorado-baker-protagonist-satan-di...
Could you expand a bit? I'm interested in what makes Bulgaria fun and free in a way that's different from Vancouver. Thanks in advance.
Musk’s Amped-Up Mars Spaceship Timetable Contrasts with Delays for NASA Capsules
(Agreed.)

So in terms of large-ish economies/populations, maybe they have a chance in parts of Africa (I know some people working at chinese-owned companies hard at work on this market) and maybe parts of South America and SEA?

Maybe the will make it work in countries that are either corrupt or incompetently managed. I don't see why a reasonably competent or reasonably non-corrupt government would allow this.
If you can, take it back to Apple - they will recycle it.
English as a Second Language.

... It was largely people that appeared to be from India, which played into the impression/bias that Indian schools are memorize and regurgitate. But again there is a lot of bias in that opinion.
Farmers don't move relatively short distances (I walk 5km just to cut half a hectare of grass) - and the movement is a lot more dynamic than simply moving from one place to another.

Im not saying a pound of weight is much, I'm saying that our "rugged farming ancestors" certainly wouldn't scoff at carrying a pound less weight.
Purging the conservatives/nazis would be a great start.
Reminds me more of the blind men and the elephant: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_men_and_an_elephant
Most hard hats I've ever had to wear are really only good for protecting against certain small classes of injuries anyway. If somebody drops a wrench or a hammer from an overhead catwalk, or if you're felling a tree and knock loose a widowmaker, it means it'll knock you down, rather than split your head. A thin plastic shell and the laughable harness in most of them doesn't do much aside from help capture condensation and steam up your safety glasses.

When I was working in a powerplant, if you were working on the upper floors above the boiler, it was usually hot enough to start softening up the plastic on the cheaper ones.
Hahaha, glorious.
Wat? You've just shown how your nomenclature is less exact and more likely to be misunderstood than simply using "corn bread" and "polenta."
What about 'drop database' for Postgres?
Location: South Florida
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Willing to relocate: Yes, for the right position.
Technologies: Python, Node, AWS, GCP, Flask, Django, Angular, Vue, Redis, RabbitMQ, some Deep Learning, etc.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholasscalf
Email: scalf [dot ]nicholas <at> gmail [dot ] com

===================================================

I'm an engineer with a little over 3 years of experience worked all across the stack, but primarily in the back end. I have experience working in startup environments bringing products from idea to production, and experience working in large enterprises building new products, maintaining integrity across multiple data centers, etc. In this time I've lead teams working on projects and architected systems.
It's not so much the toxic aspect but if given a choice why would yonger generations be on the same platforms/networks as their parents/grandparents? Instagram is set to be facebook2 and so on generationally.
Eh, that's not entirely true, Yellow means limited ads, grey would be "Absolutely no ads". But limited is generally much less, it's advertisers that opt-in into running on all videos.
Engineering Career Development at Etsy
No, that’s a common misconception. In reality, Washington, Oregon, and Idaho all suck. Don’t move here, you’ll hate it.
I was going to ask the same but I have a guess: In Bulgaria, you don't feel the government, it doesn't feel like there are laws or anybody cares about laws. It's nice in its own way but also the root of all problems when there are bad actors around. I lived in Turkey, Germany, Bulgaria and the UK for prolonged periods and I can say that I feel most free in Bulgaria. The relationship with the government is transactional and you don't have to deal with the governmnet if you don't want something from the government(or upset somebody and get sued).
One thing I’m looking forward to in regular laptops is handling of change in monitor hardware state when docking and undocking. It can take a while for the system to figure things out, other times it’s a hard reset... all that said, it’s handled better than mosx which has a frustrating relationship with multiple external displays.
One persons marketing gimmick is another persons innovation
SEEKING WORK | East Coast (USA) | Remote

Technologies: Python (Pandas, Numpy, Selenium, Scrapy, Django, Flask, Bottle and Zipline), C++, JavaScript (Vue.js), Bash, SQL (SQLite, MySQL), NoSQL (MongoDB), Web Server (LAMP and LEMP), Automation, Algotrading, Web Development, Big Data, Linux System Admin

Résumé/CV: https://0xboz.github.io/

Blog: https://0xboz.github.io/blog/

Email: (See Résumé/CV)
Really? It doesn't use a connection pool?
For most things no, but there are some things you can do that are difficult or impossible to do in an SQL view.

I-Descriptors can call subroutines, which opens them up to doing anything that the underlying UniVerse BASIC runtime can do.

I once made an I-Descriptor which called a subroutine to feed the postal code into a web service that returned the geographic location of that postal code. It also implemented caching so it would only call the service for a postal code once. You could simply list out the file and find customers in a particular geographic region just using the query language.

I'm sure this is do-able using something like PL/Python, but I suspect it would be much more difficult to do it all in-database than how I did it in UniVerse.

Whether doing it this way is a good idea is, of course, up for debate. In a modern application I wouldn't dream of doing this on the fly in a view. Just because I could build it the way I did doesn't mean it was a good idea.
I run https://github.com/m13253/dns-over-https on my EdgeOS based router. It was trivial to cross-compile the doh-client binary. I have doh-client listen on localhost:5353, then I point dnsmasq at doh-client. Works great, and gives me the full flexibility and caching of dnsmasq. e.g. There's a few domains that I don't send over doh.