skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, it looks like your Stripe data was missing the 'Created (UTC)' column.

We can't be sure but perhaps the Stripe export was to xlsx instead of csv, or was changed when opened by Excel or other software. Re-exporting the file to csv and uploading anew will likely fix the issue.

If you need more help, and in general - feel free to contact us directly. https://aristander.ai/contact
I have to menu-click » "Open"

Telling your users to do that (+ any other steps if needed) might take less effort than shaking pitchforks at Apple (though they're certainly deserving of ire in other areas.)
We have a problem at work where one of our tables is 5 billion rows and we get a csv (or maybe a few csv's ;) ) with a total of 21 million primary keys. We now need to find which of these 21 million keys are already in our table and do some task on those that are not.

Originally, we batched 1k records at a time and used an IN. It was taking hours. Each query finished in 1.5 seconds. Then we moved to a global temp table. It was around 30% faster iirc. Still not good enough (open to suggestions!!!) but way better. Wish oracle would just do this for us internally.
I rarely use massive IN clauses though.

I use arrays.

SELECT *
FROM orders
WHERE id = ANY(?::bigint[])

It originated as just being an easy way to parameterize my queries; IDK how the performance compares.

From their blog post, I know Datadog does the same. [1]

[1] https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/100x-faster-postgres-performa...
Sounds like a false equivalence. This person had clearly different strengths and they’re best handling different kinds of work such as prototyping, speculative stuff.
Red Dead Redemption 2 PC Performance Review: How to Get Silky Smooth 60 FPS
If you click the wrong link while youre on the lan side.

Of all the devices in a house, a router should be the most important to keep up to date.
> For example, there is a lot of hatred brewing against the Chinese government caused by unverifiable claims of concentration camps.

"unverifiable claims" - what? Even the Chinese government admits they exist/existed [0].

Overall I think your point that it's overwhelmingly easy to confuse the truth these days is exactly right, but you're the subject in your example instead of the people you point the finger at.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/30/world/asia/china-xinjiang...
"Our values" aren't universal. I benefit from it on the whole; it's okay by me.
That difference is very unlikely to be due to the nature of support provided for ad-blockers, though.
The ones that flew today were fished out of the water after the Arabsat-6A mission. The two that they've caught with the boats were from STP-2 and Amos-17.

Apparently they're going to attempt to go fish these ones out, too, since the boats didn't head out today because of rough seas.
Related from 2016: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11901790
Google's core business and overriding concern is voyeurism and stalking. They're creepy as hell. It should be framed in those, accurate, terms at every opportunity. It doesn't matter why they're doing it—those are the actions they're taking. They're creepy, voyeuristic stalkers, to the core. It's a vital part of their income stream, inseparable from and often motivating everything else they do.

I mean granted most of the other tech giants aren't far off from them. But that just means none of them should get a pass on that crap.
They offered to solve the problem just for her because it was attracting bad PR, and she turned them down because they need to solve it for everybody. She didn’t have to do that. She’s choosing to stand in line even though they already waved her through the velvet rope.

She’s leveraging privilege here, but in the opposite direction from you seem to think she is.
War is a special case of competition, ie competition through violence, violent competition of nations or large body actors.

But calling perpetual competition war because is questionable. We have always been influencing each other. It's not war.
And yet the overwhelming majority of the population brushes their teeth daily.

Make something culturally routine and it will happen.
you dont gain additional credit for paying your bills on a cc, if anything its slightly stunning your utilization.
The amplified Arctic warming in the recent decades may have been overestimated
Litres are metric?
But if you remove all streaming/porn/torrent traffic it would be able to handle a lot more of the global traffic.
> Switching primary browser isn't trivial

It isn't? It seems trivial to me -- what are the friction points?
California has a program called "WiC" which stands for, Women infants and Children. Which if you think abouht it, really means, "not men."
Is the "carry out its health-care functions" argument a stretch?

Something is seriously broken with a system that lets them give away your health data without your consent, and the lack of anonymization only compounds the injury.
Abandon the trademark on such a broad name.
This is it. Americans by and large care about price and quantity. Next comes basic taste sensations (sweet, salty, ect). We'll eat things others would turn their nose up to, as long as it has sugar, or is loaded with cheese. Boxed cardboard with frosting. Freshness, delicate taste/texture, simplicity of ingredients, buying local, ect. all take a back seat to price, quantity, and being "tasty" (but not as in well put together and balanced, just in terms of the comfort/dopamine hit).

I've had others from overseas comment on this. The nice restaurants with the freshest, highest quality foods, and really talented chefs take a back seat to cheap lowest common denominator choices. The "mexican" place with $1 tacos and $2 margaritas is packed, and the great spanish restaurant next door is empty.
Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program
Not OP, but dropping all trademark enforcement attempts on the generic term "backcountry" would be the minimum (them using "backcountry.com" should have been as far as they got).

Also, abandon all existing legal action based on that generic term.
The site goes into an endless reload loop when attempting to connect using HTTPS...
> the lisp group had a bit of unfriendly rep

And Erik Naggum might have had something to do with it. Perhaps unfairly as he seemed to hate stupidity rather than ignorance, which he was AFAICS, helpful towards.

I alwasy imagined a 60 year old sergeant-major type frothing at the mouth, heck yes he could flame! Dead aged 44. A loss.

"Erik Naggum several times stated that stupidity, or rather the lacking willingness of individuals to acquire knowledge about a subject, argument or read other people's arguments with an open mind, was more or less a criminal offense. He was known for his polemic aggression towards what he considered to be ignorant individuals. Much of what he wrote was so full of sarcasm and irony that it could be difficult to understand what he truly believed in and what were general exaggerations made just to make a point. "

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erik_Naggum
Hiren's BootCD 15.2 – All in One Bootable CD – Www.hiren.info
self insurance is not the norm in the US, and in general employers have no visibility at all into your medical records in the US. You've been misinformed.
fascinated by how much of this is emotional :

- don't invent excuses

- don't lose faith

- talk to others a lot

- keep making them happy
I misread the contextual OP, he wasn't supporting the francophones.
Require reporting engine run times and performance stats to regulatory bodies, along with fuel loading data from fuel providers.
Maybe you should have responded to those comments? Your 'clarifications' of the article are really inaccurate and end up misrepresenting it. You can still edit your comment to correct that.
The PR department may have learned the wrong lesson from their environment.
I'm not seeing how my description was of a dysfunctional business practice. I was attempting to describe a "basic research" arm of a company, one that is trying to advance a field. Some research projects pan out, some don't. And you can't keep your best minds on the ones that don't seem to be going anywhere.

You can research Human-Computer Interaction just like any other research subject, and I wouldn't put it past Apple to have all their best industrial-design staff working on dozens of different AR design prototypes to feed this HCI research, in the hopes of discovering something that creates a whole new AR wearables market segment, rather than just competing in the existing one.

Once they actually "pick an approach" to AR wearables from the firehose of internal HCI R&D projects, then it'd probably be a project of a year-or-so to get it built and shipped (given their existing manufacturing and logistics relationships.) So, when a project is "3-4 years off", I'd expect that to mean—if true—that they're planning on spending the next three years running a tournament of AR approaches; and then build the thing right at the end.
In the Apply Card Privacy Policy it states that part of the algorithm for credit worthiness is that it checks your Apple ID for Apple purchases. There is a good chance that DHH makes all the Apple purchases in his family and thus he received a higher limit. https://thetapedrive.com/apple-card-onboarding
It seems weird that firm like Goldman could miss the details of a California law. California has a bigger population than the 21 other states combined.
I've been thinking about this, and it seems doubtful. The fairings are under a million dollars apparently, so they'd have to recover many dozens if not hundreds to pay back the investment into all the catching technologies. It's not clear that they'll ever use that many fairings before switching over entirely to BFR.
TCP is unsuitable for interplanetary links, due to the massive round trip times (e.g. Earth-Mars RTT is between 3 minutes and 22 minutes.) Technically TCP could work, but the performance in practice would be atrocious. Wifi and cellular aren't comparable because (when working) they don't have RTTs measured in minutes.

That's why for interplanetary use IETF has been developing an alternative protocol suite called DTN. Unlike TCP/IP, DTN is not real-time, it is based on store-and-forward of messages (conceptually similar to UUCP.)

https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/dtn/documents/
Pixels are one of the few phones with custom firmware loading explicitly enabled and exposed by Google. Sideloading apps is also 1 switch away. It could be even better, but I really don't think it belongs in the same category as iPhone and have consoles.
Oddly enough, the VA works far better today than it did 3 years ago. YMMV.
I suggest you read his latest reply, I'm honestly not sure how it would be misinterpreted as being serious
Out of curiosity, how does that work when your doctor needs to treat you? And if you suffer cranial trauma and can't remember where you keep those medical records, do you just get worse care from that point forward because your healtcare provider lacks access to your history?
Moore's law may be dead, but it is still mind boggling to project if forwards.. Seth lloyd in his paper [1] on the limits of computation, mentions in 250 years computational density will equal that of a black hole (kilogram sized).
[1] https://cds.cern.ch/record/396654/files/9908043.pdf
Thanks for the correction, that's what I was thinking of but apparently it wasn't Mark Cuban.
yep!

https://mymodernmet.com/cartoon-world-coffee-shop-seoul/
It seems like a legitimate start. IANAL but you do have to defend your trademark or risk losing it. This is an inherent danger of using a common word in a trademark...
Not sure i see the point. Surely gyros can just keep it on track for last known good reading?
Yep, I agree it's Network Effects every time, which is why I was trying to make the point (badly I guess) that it's easy to kill any upstarts' chances of getting any kind of network effects when they're immediately called out as a cesspool (I used "NaziTube" as a descriptive buy ya'll know what I mean).

I remember in those early days how TechCrunch (under Arrington) did a great job easing concerns and guiding the narrative to be favorable for those startups, which I just don't see happening today... but then I guess he got stock options for some of that xD
I'm curious what the meeting schedule of Bell Labs was like. I get the sense that the researchers had plenty of time to invent, take naps in their office, and at the same time bring a lot of stuff to market.
Does it bother you that the VC industry appears heavy involved in laundering money from high level criminals and thugs?

It would me.
It's complicated -

On the plus side, 3p vendors contribute by getting a product from 0->1 or 0->100 units per day. This is what the industry calls "prospecting", and confirming that there is product-market fit for some product, and a lot of times marketing it in a way that causes it to sell. Supporting the customers, troubleshooting the various issues along the supply chain... this is something that a 3P seller usually contributes to (since a lot of times the manufacturer is focused on designing and making large quantities of product and not really focused on the rest of the supply chain).

This up-front work basically gets paid over time till it becomes rent-seeking behavior, at which point it gets disrupted by a direct relation between vendor and manufacturer. And basically the marketplace needs to hash out what's "fair" from prospecting to rent-seeking.
I intellectually know this to be true, but I have to take it on faith.

I've never been a Chrome user, and I honestly don't remember ever hitting a website in the last 10 years or so that didn't work for me.
>But the speed and execution of these strategies can be improved order of magnitudes as we replace more parts of the system with machines.

You're going to be limited by military logistics. Things moving at certain speeds across the Earth. An algorithm can't change that until we get to AGI (maybe). I'm sure it can remove some human inefficiencies in organization, but there is a minimum time and you still need an overall goal like deciding to attack Russia.

But besides that, the formations don't really matter. All country vs country warfare is based on long range, fast moving weaponry. Something like MOAB will incinerate the entire formation.

To me it feels like military people trying to find a brand for this particular thing and to justify programs for it by inventing a need.

Even then, for the US, these small gains just don't matter because of our overwhelming might.
Some of these can be muted by pressing one of the buttons, they're just not always labeled.
Who says you're limited to one? For that matter, if you're just trying to find the direction of the beam, why bother with "good sensor" at all?

Set up a bunch of not-quite-parallel tubes with simple and durable light-sensors in the "deep" end, and whichever sensor measures the highest must be pointed at the light-source.
> Nielsen, while saying “everything is on hold,” stopped short of promising to terminate the petitions for cancellation the company’s IPLA attorney John Kim filed with the USPTO. Nielsen said he would be reaching out to every business targeted in those petitions to discuss how they can work together.

So, they still think they own the generic term "backcountry" and that others need their permission to use it. Nothing has changed.
Push Notifications Using JSON (Android)
Soon they'll brand wearing headphones as adblocking and ask you to remove them or leave their store.
Cloud Market Share in 2019
Gitlab exec resigns over China, Russia employee restrictions
Looks like your team put in a lot of effort so I applaud that.
So to be a tad negative now.. I don't know who this is aimed at or what the specific value is. The first thing that shown is it is decentralized, which is nice, but that isn't the core value.

The core value is this will help a shop owner and shoppers. What it actually does and why its worth investing time to set up should be the FIRST thing you see. Even reading more I don't exactly know how it works.
40%. That's 60% who don't, which is why the banks might assume that the men are primarily the breadwinners. Also, banks are slow to change, and I'm positive those numbers have shifted fairly recently.
Actually I think they do - if they're ever legally required to give up data here they seem to not really put up a fight, or have an incentive to make the data useless for the govt.

What I'm saying is expecting Apple to have your back sounds meh.
> No, you can’t disable webrtc in chrome.

Is this true? That's a complete showstopper for me.
> But elsethread jepler has shown a solution off Hacker's Delight which which simply multiplies the index of the most significant bit with a magic constant.

...and then checks for and corrects the potential off-by-one thus incurred.
I would also argue that the "quirkiness" of what the OP is attempting to do that makes it such a difficult edge case is unnecessary too. For example, their simplest example of two executables that generate files that the user has to manually share between two folders is still completely do-able if the author just simplified the execution. If it's really just a game, and nothing more, then they should be able to just make it 1 executable that opens its own sandbox where there are 2 fake executables inside of it that do whatever they need to do to make the game work. There's literally no reason, other than the gimmick and novelty, for this game to have to run as 2 separate executables that actually play and have access to your documents folder (or whatever folder on the drive the "game" happens under).

It reminds me a lot of the uproar on Windows when shortcuts were indistinguishable to an application from the actual folder. When MS changed this so that the end result was the same but the applications were also aware of whether they followed a shortcut or not, there was a bit of outcry because it broke a few apps that relied on the file system not knowing the difference. In other words, these apps built their entire functionality around an unintended bug and then cried foul when that bug was fixed.

In this case, at least, the author just seems upset because they can't continue to create things that are immediately abandoned afterwards. They've become reliant on being able to constantly create new work.
Ah, that is one hell of a documentary.

I hope I still have my copy laying around because it's one of those films that I can watch every few years and be amazed again and again.

Edit: I guess it will not be long before it's even harder to find, but at least the page is archived: https://web.archive.org/web/20190129000701/http://www.atomce...
Khipu.AI in Uruguay, Live Streaming
Her post was well thought out and her points make sense. His tweet had the right intention, but when people tried to offer an explanation (not justification) as to why this happen, he said they were “mansplaing”. Don’t understand why he needed to go that route.
"Unverifiable" because the PRC doesn't let independent journalists and monitors have access to the camps.
Books are valuable and scarce goods.

Something tells me if you opened an online bookstore, you could make a nice little business...
I was a database consultant at top-5 tech company. Called in for a 6-week project to help a client land a multi-million-dollar contract. They had tried to speed up their code for 2 years prior to this. But had reached a bottleneck they couldn't overcome.. and without which, they would go to a competitor (wink wink) platform.

Me & another consultant were brought it. Early on, the client decided to put me in lead. I tried some things for 2 weeks, with them watching my screen to 'learn'.. and nothing was progressing. One day, I told them I need to work alone, spent couple nights awake, until I got a light bulb moment to process queries in parallel instead of sequentially. Found sample code on internet, modified it to work on client codebase, prepared a demo, ignored writing a 'status report' (which pissed off the Project Manager), and did a demo to the clientele of 15 managers, directors & SVP - all in the span of 2 days (wed to fri).

Guess what had happened during those 2 days behind my back? The client, PM, and my manager had decided to replace me with a more senior architect starting Monday, and were ready to take me off on Fri at 3 pm. At 1 p.m I did my demo, which literally floored them. I then came to know about the machinations, and then the PM and my manager called me at 4 p.m apologizing, and saying they definitely wanted me on the project. I told them it was a perfect storm of mis-understanding, under-communication and over-reaction, which given the project's short & intense deadline, was just part of the game, and to forget about it and move on.

During my annual review, the Client/PM/Manager called me a 'cowboy' and gave a 'poor performance' rating. I told my manager that I accept the first part as a compliment and reject the second part as incorrect judgement.

I got fired. I left with a smile on my face.
Ha, this is so cool!

I'm working on a very similar problem atm: https://ulysses.sonnet.io/

My approach is slightly different though:

- you can see the previous lines (the last 4 lines of text), i.e. they don't fade, so you can still keep some context

- you cannot select, edit (the UX makes it hard). I'm still working on making the UX around it more explicit, curious to hear feedback.

There are several reasons for that (or use cases):

- I use it to foster a better writing habit

- During the day, I keep it on split screen and write to organise my thoughts when I work on more complex problems

- I use it as a diary (and paste the text to the Notes app)

Do you use it in a similar manner? Did working on the app change your writing habits in any way? The reason I ask is because in my case writing this way feels somehow more natural. I ended up writing 800 words per day on average (with spikes to 2-3k).

Also, I'm following the same `div.fade` approach to mask text in my app. The main reason for that was incorrect colour correction/mixing on Firefox (banding or shifting the colour by 1 point).

PS. I'll send over some of the apps here to my partner (a writer) and see which one suits her needs better. I'll let you know if I get any feedback.
Don't forget the yachts in the Stony Brook marina! I always smiled as I passed the giant 'Matrix Rose'. No need to ask where the money for that one came from.
Is this true? As far as I know sea ships are designed for a specific speed. Especially when they have a bulbous bow. Those bows are very inefficient at lower or higher speeds.

Edit: what I mean: I can imagine a speed reduction reduces emission by 20%. But when travel times will be over 20% longer nothing is gained.
This is actually the situation I'm living in. I live out in the country and while my house isn't a mobile home, it is more than 3x smaller than my neighbor's gigantic palace across the street.
Yup,thanks for calling it out. I'm Googler, opinions are my own (and I have no idea about how youtube operates).
Unless their PR and legal department are exclusively staffed by recent graduates with zero work or real-world experience, it shouldn't matter whether or not they have been sued. It's not like every corporation starts figuring everything out by trial and error, never referring to literature or hiring experienced professionals.
The Road to Fusion
Door Almost Ripped Off from Qantas Airbus A380
Building software is social thing rather than lone wolf thing. I have come to realize that it is much better to hire people who have good communication skills and not be a problem for other team mate no matter how brilliant they are.

If they are really brilliant and you want to keep them with special treatment, promote them with a very visible title that clearly tells other why they can not get the special treatment which he gets.

But in my opinion if you look deeply these people are more of liability than asset for a general average SWE scenario.