skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the detailed response. At this point i think the onus is on me to go and take a deeper look into timely/differential.

Important "sources" to me are obviously Kafka, but also MySQL and Mongo. Important "sinks" would be Snowflake (maybe through S3, or directly though PUT) and ElasticSearch. Although I imagine you might soon be telling me that you don't need a data warehouse once you have Materialize :)
I feel like DARPA doesn't have enough money.
Excellent, I expect these rural Kashmiri voters will be able to elect their MLAs real soon now
How does it compare to Rust's cargo and its crates? The above mentioned "small package that do a single thing" philosophy is rampant there as well.
That's an extreme perspective.

Mondragon is about as "nationalist" and "ethnocentric" as Ford, Samsung, or Sony. I'm not sure what "strong political orientations" is supposed to mean; I can easily point to just about any international corporation and find evidence of strong political "orientations" expressed by the board or its corporate executives and evidence of the corporation pursuing their political interests as well.

Also, Mondragon cooperative is regarded as a world leader in worker coops, so unless you're talking about people who know absolutely nothing about cooperatives, I think Mondragon remains a pretty "general" example of what's possible for cooperative business. In any case, it's certainly not clear what you think is a "regular cooperative."

> If a small part of Vermont where 'its own country' and constantly under threat of economic annexation from the US or Canada, well, people might organize differently than they do in California.

Well, Basque is not under threat of economic annexation from Spain; it's already annexed. People in Basque do often oppose the Spanish government for nationalist reasons, but it's just one of many reasons considering that the internal struggle in Spain is a country-wide issue and not reserved to Basque. And nationalism in the region is hardly evidence that Mondragon itself is a nationalistic entity. Lastly, it's very unlikely that a region "under threat of annexation" would choose to develop cooperatives to maintain economic autonomy. The reason Mondragon succeeded was primarily because of the influence of Arizmendiarrieta, and he spent around 10 years trying to convince people to start a cooperative in Basque (in other words, people in Basque did not automatically acclimate to the idea of a worker owned cooperative.) Arizmendiarrieta himself was not from Basque and did not speak Euskera natively, and did not entreat his followers to see cooperatives as a uniquely Basque enterprise, hence why it is now an international organization rather than secluded to the northern Spanish region.

Additionally, worker owned cooperatives aren't unique to Basque, Spain, or even Europe. And it's not like everyone in Basque worships Mondragon either. I am no expert on this, but I've been to Basque, visited Mondragon, and interviewed a number of people on the subject of cooperatives in Spain. From what I can tell, your perspective here is quite warped from reality.
>The Nazis won a plurality of the popular vote, so it’s not exactly a great distinguishing factor for Trump.

The distinguishing factor is that Trump's admin doesn't actually resemble a Nazi regime.
Scottish Nationalism seems to appeal to many on the left. Apparently it’s very different to English Nationalism.
Thanks for this reminder. My new mantra when currently developing an idea is "cheap MVP".
Eric Rosenwald used this information to track the movements of Jeffrey Epstein's plane. Among other things, he found that the plane was in Riyadh on the eve of the 2016 U.S. presidential election, at the same time Jeff Bezos was there to meet with MBS:

http://www.ericrosenwaldphotography.com/jeffrey-epstein-busi...

https://www.insider.com/epstein-riyadh-saudi-arabia-private-...

The TrueAnon podcast had an interesting discussion with him where he speaks at length about ADS-B:

https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-36-in-33247305
Devastating situation in Covid-19-infested Diamond Princess reported by doctor
TinaCMS supports this exact thing with Gatsby and Next.js

There's also been some prototypes of TinaCMS being used to edit Hugo sites.

https://tinacms.org
How about bluray? 25GB for ~$0.70.
Personally had so many sd cards, and even usb sticks fail that adding another type of storage as a backup for important files really makes a lot of sense.
JSON has never been self-describing. Literally every use of JSON is fundamentally dependent upon some degree of out-of-band information.

If you want something self-describing, maybe look into XML?
MVRCS

A Model View Repository Controller Service framework!
> Part of the book is a system of points that tracks civilization progress

In what units? I'm curious to see how he managed to fit a something as complex as "civilization progress" into one dimension without pulling numbers and definitions out of thin air.
I do think some of the ways that js is being abused now are worse than how flash was being abused, but when you get down to it abusive behavior by website owners (and most often, by their marketing departments) is independent of programming languages. It's a business culture problem rather than some flaw in the language design. If everyone stopped using js tomorrow you'd still have people abusing CSS or HTML or the English language to try to undermine or trick people in various ways.

It seems to me that we should be directing our efforts towards better browser/OS design and/or more ethical business practices than in largely futile campaigns to make people give up functionality. I'm reminded of some local activists who campaign tirelessly with posters and graffiti to have people stop driving so as to reduce fossil fuel consumption; even though I agree with them and don't drive myself, just telling people to stop is not very helpful without addressing the question of how to solve the problems that people use vehicles for in the first place.
to each their own. can't have reward without risk. hard to find another investment that returned 30x in a few years.
Great to hear. Already enjoying the app. One concern a friend brought up is that he says he has security concerns about the extension in terms of tracking keypresses (triggered by dialogue box that said all data is read and can be changed when installing the extension). Thoughts?
This reminds me a lot about Noria DB. Wonder if anyone familiar with both can shed any further light?
So we are going to go back to Pandits taking 75% of seats in NIT Srinagar? Is that acchhe din?
AO3 covers written fanfic well. I think Tumblr was handling some of the others?
https://i.imgur.com/uN0CU9Q_d.jpg?maxwidth=1920&shape=thumb&...

Imgur is only nice to Reddit. For everyone else, there's visiting the main imgur page, copying the image url, editing it, and opening it as such.
Mentioned this before, but I would posit that US law essentially requires a minimally effective union to have an adversarial relationship with the company. Every member has to get equal protection, and unfortunately, not every member deserves it. (Not a knock on unions — every large organization has its share of lackwits)
Yeah, was expecting more about the Conde Naste digital media stuff.
$TSLERQ
Just for a sense of scale, this is $12M of the DOD's $70B R&D research budget, of which DARPA Is $3.5B.
The Cubicle You Call Hell Was Designed to Set You Free
That’s my point. There was no plan. BJP jumped off a cliff and none of these guys are going to gainsay them even though there is no way forwards except backwards.
I am not sure how you refute anything the above poster said. They did not mention performance once (cough Rust cough) and that seems to be most of your point. You did not even say why go is so good for developer productivity... the poster made many points that could be used to argue that go does not promote developer productivity.
I would have said so as long as I am the employer and not the one who actually work with the language.
https://fastcomments.com/

I appreciate the pricing~
So are many multinationals, for tax reasons (not labor law reasons) related to something called IP migration that let corporations evade taxes on local income.

Labor laws affect a company if they have employees in that jurisdiction. It doesn't matter if your HQ is somewhere else.
Lots of people, sadly
Global democracy has another bad year
I think it’s entirely a product of the culture using it.

First, the importance of, for example, email has steadily increased over the decades, and thus email has become something we expect to be faster and faster.

Second, as consumerism demands more and more faster and faster, the American culture (and many others) has faithfully obeyed, speeding up everything it possibly can.

It’s easy to imagine that if a culture were completely free of consumerism, many none face-to-face communications would be very slow, very async.
With Horse Ridge chip, Intel aims to bring quantum computing closer to reality
Private Crop dusting pilots flying over cornfields in southern Nebraska aren’t flying over your buildings mate.
This depends on jurisdiction of course, but in a lot of cases you can't share data that wasn't consented for that use originally - anonymized, de-identified, or otherwise.

Chasing down previous patients for retrospective consent would be difficult to impossible.
> It shouldn't be surprising that people who hadn't any prior experience

Non-IT people are very definitely NOT people without prior experience — they are the actual Business users of these applications. I would be very surprised to find an IT person who uses Excel and Word more than a business person does. They’re the ones who would have a bigger issue with the ribbon (if there were one), but I’ve never heard a Business user complain about it.
They had a postal service which was censored, and used codes to communicate
Which makes sense when I think about how some of the more trigger happy orgs made a point of shutting peoples accounts of as they were being walked into a room...
Fooled by randomness: over-rewarding luck (2018) [pdf]
Final Draft of the Power ISA EULA Released
No, I was responding to the specific argument made by the OP which I quoted above.
>But perhaps the most damaging aspect of all this is the erosion of truth, in people’s general feeling that nothing can be trusted.

Might this be an opportunity for crypto education? Digital signatures are pretty powerful.
There are 3 options. Non members can free ride, they can pay an agency fee, or they can pay full union dues. The Beck decision (not always well enforced) says that union members have a right not to pay for union costs outside of the agency fee.
Cluster? F#*k One machine is all you need
> "It was obviously bad that this culture existed the way it did, but it started because they valued creativity and the kind of people that were creative.”

No, no, no. Being an asshole is not a signal you are creative. It's a signal of limited market options for the people that have to put up with you. In this case, there were a limited number of "cool" magazines in NYC to work at an extreme amounts of competition for the limited spots.

You know what group of people are crazy creative and not assholes? Session musicians. It's literally their job to show up and make up something good on the spot, but equally importantly, not derail the production with bullshit. And you know why? Because the people working with them have lots of other options for the most part.
Of course, this is what you thought all along. And it's absolutely not true in the US or Canada. But even in places where there isn't an active sect of actual neo-nazis, there is usually a smattering of violent white supremacist organizations who will work with them.

What I suspect you meant is that, for you, it's not really a problem.
Not sure how the featuresets compare but AWS is releasing materialized views for Redshift sometime soon and one of the things it will support is incremental refresh (assuming your view meets some criteria).

I'm sure Materialize is better at this since it's purpose-built but if you're on Redshift you can get at least some of the benefits of incremental materialize.
This is related to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22354357.
I'm unfamiliar with BQ, but from what I understand BQ doesn't have any concept of streams... with maybe an exception for change-streams (change tracking) and that's very different and less powerful than what Materialize is able to do.

After all, in BQ you're only able to query what has been already has been ingested or is being digested and that is somewhat by definition not 'real-time'.
>>> the researchers studied quasars whose light is so strongly deflected by foreground galaxies that they appear as multiple distinct images, as shown in the figure

So, I think I get the dummies guide, except this bit - I am surprised that a lens can produce multiple images from one light source - is this something i don't experience much on human scales or am I just not using the right lenses?
A related thread is https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22360642.
digging

Well well well... look what we've found
Even if asymptomatic people transmit the virus "asymptomatic transmission likely plays a minor role in the epidemic overall, WHO says. People who cough or sneeze are more likely to spread the virus, the agency wrote"[1]

[1] - https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/02/paper-non-symptomati...
Testing in Go: Clean Tests Using T.Cleanup
“Are you exactly equal to the worker next to you?”

From the point of view of management one or two levels up from you, you are viewed as exactly the same. Most companies have narrow salary ranges for each level and you get more money mainly by being promoted. In a union shop this is no different.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22361509
There's a couple of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skynet products
Not difficult at all:

https://www.adsbexchange.com/how-to-feed/adding-978-mhz-ads-...
As far as I can tell, those shell companies were to get additional IP addresses out of ARIN. It's not been alleged that they were customers of Micfo running spamming etc services, by anyone except you.
I recalled cubicles quite fondly when I had one of those godawful open plan office jobs. A good quality, reasonably planned cubicle farm can actually be pretty pleasant, at least as long as your neighbors aren't constantly on the phone.
That is a very overly simplified perspective.

Let me rephrase the situation: Majority CAN pay plumbers vs Majority CANNOT pay FAANG level.
Having helped pathology folks before (with absolutely no pathology knowledge), I would say testing and refactoring. Most of the people involved on these projects are not CS folk, so they write code that "works". Tons of repetitive, poorly tested, and usually inefficient approaches. Obviously you can't help much with domain specifics but a clean code base goes a long way. Or just fixing algorithmic or non-optimal approaches. For instance, fixing roundabout python code to use list comprehension, which is more idiomatic and more performant than most other raw python approaches.
Somehow? Are you insane? They can’t have any genuine grievances?
Congratulations on your launch! This is very interesting. I have a few questions. I apologize if your website answers these, but I couldn't find clear answers after a cursory glance:

Can you tell me more about how the on-premise installation works and/or is licensed?

Can it manage my authentication mechanisms for me? For example, can I configure it with my client side certificates or have it fetch and cache oauth tokens? We do this in our current solution and it is very nice being able to hide all these details from our applications.

Can it do request/response transformation at all? We have a lot of cases where we want to massage things a little here and there. I realize this might be out of the scope of what you are trying to do, but it would be a nice to have.

We currently do this sort of stuff with a cluster of IBM Datapower gateways. They perform very well but are expensive, difficult to configure, and somewhat opaque.
When my neighbors and I mow our lawns, it keeps the mosquitoes away. I'm not stopping.
"call hell"??? LOL... no, I'd pay good money for a good old-fashioned cubicle right now. Compared to "optimized for spreading of viruses, transmission of noise, and interruption of attention" model we all know and hate today - aka "Open Plan" - I'd take a cubicle and love it like it was the last bottle of cold water in Hell.
This looks really cool though it seems awfully close to editing Markdown and pushing to Git directly. I suppose the value it adds is abstracting away Git operations for non-technical content editors?
I like this. I think this data should be open-sourced, and recorded forever, without the ability to be changed. Maybe a good use for blockchain? (Please don't downvote!)

FWIW: I have been streaming FR24 my ADS-B data for a few years. In return they give you a business account ($50/mo value).

Back to the main point: Even the FR24 business-class account data is filtered. Given that this is an open protocol to begin with, I think the data should be recored "straight up" and made available to the public as a common service (benefit).

Future thoughts: Imagine if we had tons of people incentivized to deploy these? We could make "cyber" phased arrays on a massive scale by doing time of arrival analysis and so on. It could supplement the FAA primary/secondary radar system on a huge level. Perhaps even provide dense ATC control for drone operations where deploying primary/secondary radars is not feasible.

Just my $.02!
See my points about undue influence by the BJP over the Court. Realistically this influence meant there was no other decision those judges could take, even though it was ridiculous to award land based on "fervent religious belief", with no proof other than scripture. Worst of all, the destruction of the mosque was unlawful even according to judges themselves and yet they saw fit to compound that injury by taking away the land under the mosque and awarding it to groups allied with the original destroyers of the mosque.

You're right about the BJP claiming credit for it. We're going to hear about nothing else for the next four years, especially during state election periods.
A desire for sovereignty isn't a belief that your people are supreme. The methods taken creating countries are often nationalistic though.
and might also be a criminal

Perhaps not what you mean, but he is actually a convicted criminal. He was a hacker in the late 80s. Was caught and eventually plead guilty in 1996, but avoided prison due to age and good behaviour.
Please don't post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to Hacker News.

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> So [...] you discover that an ArrayList of Integer is not interchangeable with an ArrayList of Number because you can stick a Double in one of them and blow up everyone expecting only whole numbers.

Is this really an issue with Java's type system though? If you get an ArrayList<Number> and you assume that it contains only whole numbers, that's on you.

FWIW, my personal opinion is that erasure is better than templated generics for most use cases. Even when it comes to performance: a good JIT should be able to specialize generic code that end up on a hot path. Erasure does cause some issues with reflection and value types, but I think that it provides a better foundation to start from when designing a type system.

Then again, I am quite a fan of Rust's generics and dyn/impl {Trait}. Might be worth doing something similar where you have two separate generic systems: one for boxed values, and one for unboxed values.
> India is the country where you have freedom to criticize. To verify you can just search internet and YouTube.

“Those who raise anti-national slogans should be put behind the bars,” he said. [1] (he = Amit Shah - Union Home Minister
and friend of Modi [the PM])

[1] https://www.thestatesman.com/india/those-who-raise-anti-nati...
He's an employer, and like I said below it's not surprise that all employers and managers who rarely write any code defend Golang whenever the debate shows up. The language features barely have anything to do with the language itself (easy to pickup -> bigger pool of developers and lower average paychecks/dev, acceptable performance and memory usage and fast compilation times -> better AWS bills compared to Ruby/Python/Java, abundance of support for many cloud and distrubted stuff (e.g. k8s go client, envoy, cloud vendor sdks, etc...)
That’s built on top of differential data flow, the same thing underlying Materialize
Because when faced with the meaningless of everything it's cool to look cool and detached while behind closed doors shitting yourself and popping pills left and right trying to maintain that image.
I think what might be really unique here that people aren't imagining, are the new possible applications of having <100ms updates on complex materialized views.

With sufficiently expressive SQL and UDF support there are whole classes of stateful services that are performing lookups, aggregations, etc, that could be written as just views on streams of data. Experts who model systems in SQL, but aren't experts in writing distributed stateful streaming services would basically be able to start deploying services.

Are there any plans to support partitioned window functions, particularly lag(),lead(),first(),last() OVER() ? That would be remarkably powerful.
It's a lot easier to read a few lines of code from a Stack Overflow answer than it is to read thousands of lines in libraries...
Cool, strong technical progress is achieved. The road to commercialization is too long though, so the project is closed. Will the results be open sourced? This clearly enviromentally interesting project could be useful these days even without commercial backing - so, Google, can you please put the documentation online for people to see?
On the one hand, I completely agree.

I remember reading something about reasoning through a very simple (couple of divisions or something) math problem, where a deliberately (and later obviously) wrong working-out was initially defined, then corrected, to illustrate the importance of end-to-end understanding.

On the other hand,

a) Programming is equivalently complicated to "two-story-high whiteboard full of Greek letters and integration functions", but is never acknowledged by industry as such because of the associated responsibility nobody wants anything to do with

b) We live in a world where entire industries - ML-based AI - are literally!! based on the idea of not understanding the structure of the solution to the problem.
Curious if there’s a reason Java/Kotlin wouldn’t have worked? There are a number of fast, statically typed languages with much less developer overhead than C++.
> Can you propose one single negative to vaccine use?

Can you?
You're just making an argument against the NPM model of installing five billion packages
> Sure, unions have bureaucracy, but they have bureaucracy that is incentivized to increase outcomes for the employee and not the employer. You are directly paying the union to represent and fight for you.

No, they have bureaucracy that is incentivized to increase the influence and power of the union leadership. You are directly paying the union to represent the union's interest, which may or may not align with your own.

E.g. a motivated, capable teacher has a portion of their salary deducted and spent on defending seniority based pay even if said teacher is in favor of performance based pay. The union directly acts against the desired of the employee.
> At 48, Dan Peres is already an old hand at being a former magazine editor. Condé Nast shut down Details, the men’s glossy that he had been editor of for 15 years, in 2015

Wait, if my math is correct he became editor at 28. Was that common at the time? (circa 2000)
Private Crop dusing pilots aren't trying to hide themselves from the airplane maps, so this is irrelevant to the point.