skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing this leaves out is the danger of concurrency issues, which can sometimes be worsened by using an ORM. Writing correct, race-free SQL can be very hard (with READ COMMITTED transactions) or require complex retry logic (with SERIALIZABLE). Preventing deadlocks can also be a concern.

ORMs tend to hide the underlying SQL operations, making it even harder to verify whether operations are concurrency safe.
The Strange Case of the Stanford LSD Stabbing
> Generators are still in need of work for the languages I use, but this is the future.

Please share your feedback by opening an issue via https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/issues/new.... Thanks.
Advertising companies also act as censors. If some advertiser takes issue with something, it will be deleted. Therefore, every community ends up being sanitized so as to avoid offending advertisers and their policies. I've seen site administrators purge their own community after Google turned off their ads because someone complained about one page.
Hmm whatever is melting cables is drawing more power than the cables are specced for. I doubt increasing the power limit will help with that...
There is just no real competition

And we have a winner!

We have voluntarily allowed much of our society to become dependent on IT facilities where a key element was provided by a de facto monopoly. We are now learning a hard lesson in why that is a bad idea.

The geeks among us may flee to Linux. The quirky or curious might try Apple (though they don't exactly have a stellar reputation for looking after their desktop OS either in recent years). But for "normal" people, if you buy a new PC today, you get Windows 10 and all the negative baggage that comes with it, and that's just how it is.

I have been convinced for some time that statutory regulation with real teeth is now the only way to protect normal people from the nasty, greedy parts of the tech industry.

I suspect the most plausible alternative -- and that doesn't mean actually plausible, just less wishful thinking than anything else -- is for popular sentiment to turn sharply against these practices and make it a liability for Microsoft to continue down its current path. We've seen a couple of issues recently in my area that went from the general population being ignorant or ambivalent about issues that really should concern them to quite suddenly becoming much better informed and demanding action.

However, it usually requires some very obvious catalyst for people to rally behind. It's not hard to imagine what that could be in this sort of scenario: a massive data leak resulting in huge inconvenience for lots of people, a bad Windows update bricking millions of laptops, a security vulnerability in phones or cars that leads to widespread damage and real people getting hurt or worse. It's sad that I suspect it would take such a damaging event to really wake people up to what's happening, though.
I am not a morning person, but my 2 year old is :). We have a few hours free every morning before she has to be at preschool. We read books, go for bike rides, go to the park, make large breakfasts, etc.

There’s lots to do in the morning. The only disadvantages are that it is sometimes cold, and nobody else is up yet.
I think that makes sense if 0 people sign up or 10,000 do and you can now work to deliver the product.

But what happens if only one person signs up?

You've proved it doesn't work, and yet you have to deliver your app to this one person, right?
> But the more you know about your data in advance, the better, especially when you are dealing with protocols and communication.

The point of a library like Pandas is that you will be cleaning and reshaping your data until it's in a format that can be properly analyzed. And that data can be very dirty and very large.

But if you prefer to clean it up in Excel or with some bash scripts, or custom written functions in PL of choice, then go for it. You still have to deal with the cleaning and wrangling. The point of mentioning Pandas is that you don't always have a guarantee on properly structured data where you can predefine the types and read it in. And you don't always have control over how that data comes to you.
It's pretty well executed satire, if it is.

That said I thought the "is there a conference for it" is a pretty nice definition of what a niche is (at least in B2B land).
Show HN: Low code Jupyter Notebook alternative with dashboards
If you look at the nuclear binding energy curve (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_binding_energy#/media/... ) you'll see a nice bump there for He4. So there's no gain in fusing heavier stuff.
In 2016 I've created web service for building Machine Learning models in the cloud. However, I wasn't happy with it because it only allows building ML models on already prepared data. So I've started searching for a nice way for preparing data in a low code manner.

At first, I was considering GUI with drag and drop nodes, where each node represents an operation on data. I wasn't happy with that solution because it can easily get messy (spaghetti of nodes) and it is untestable. So I keep searching ...

It came to me that the best low-code solution will be a code itself, with GUI to generate the code. I was looking for the best way to execute the arbitrary code on the web and I came to Jupyter Notebook.

As a result, I've started working on the MLJAR Studio. It has frontend created in react and redux. It connects to Jupyter Notebook (for computation) and Django server (store and manage the project).

Users can generate code by clicking. All code creates a script that can be executed.

All results are represented as widgets and can be easily shared with others by sending a link.

There is still a lot of work to do: more operations covered with GUI, the interaction between widgets and code, periodic runs of scripts, ability to connect with databases and APIs, and of course support for ML.

In the future, I would like to have two versions of MLJAR Studio: open-source version and pro-version with additional features.

Demo address: http://204.48.28.64:8000/ (you don't need to set account, be careful, it is one user only, so everyone can see your activities and data, and it uses HTTP!, the address will be active for 1 week).
I'm really confused the OP there didn't try a different sTRX4 motherboard.
It must be difficult to be so unaware of consent. Even more difficult for anyone who comes on your path.
I simply don't care what products they do, M$ is consistently a piece-of-shit amoral company, period.

An asshole kid who is kindly opening the doors to teachers and kicks smaller kids in the head just around the corner and tortures little animals after school is still a proper asshole.
They do still have the option to force local accounts only. Fire up Group Policy Editor "GPedit" then Computer Config/ admin templates/ system/ user profiles/ and enable "Only allow local user profiles".

"If you enable this setting, the following occurs on the affected computer: At first logon, the user receives a new local profile, rather than the roaming profile. At logoff, changes are saved to the local profile. All subsequent logons use the local profile. "

This is on Windows 10 Pro. There's a surprising number of settings that can be configured here. As Microsoft continues to dumb down menus and the control panel they are normally tucked in here. Or you may rarely have to dig into Powershell and the registry, very rarely.
This frustration seems like it's just being directed at the closest entity you can shake your fist at rather than the actual cause.

Suppose all those fly-by-night companies set up merchant accounts on Shopify or just bought cheap Wordpress template and hosted it themselves and did the exact same thing. The world of boutique men's watches is absolutely rampant with this. Would you be demanding that Shopify or Tim Berners Lee vet all the products before they're sold. Would you demand that Visa/Mastercard do it? What about UPS/FedEx?

If you want to require businesses to get licenses and submit themselves to regular safety audits then just say that. Don't try to offload the responsibility of law and public policy to random corporations.
That would suggest the instability might be resolved by adding threads one at a time, but does prime95 have an option like that?
You can't actually use the Clojure jar like this with java -jar as it has a couple of dependent libs (spec.alpha and core.specs.alpha). But getting started with the `clj` tool is just as easy.
There is a warning sign. Without actually running the number, I believe the energy generated by the proposed HB11 fusion should be several order of magnitude higher compared to the electric energy alpha particle can carry. So extreme hot temperature will be created regardless.

Edit: actually read the paper :)
From the paper: H + 11B = 3 x 4He + 8.7 MeV

when alpha particle absorb the electron to become helium, it can carry about 50 eV energy. So vast majority of the energy generated will be kinetic energy or photon energy which translate into very hot temperature at macro level.
Mhm, sounds good. But when your walls are too cold and your humidity too high (cooking, showering, breathing, plants...) you run into mold issues fast, so it's not that easy.
I don't think I've ever seen performance improvements from taking logic in a complex SQL query and re-implementing it at the application layer.

The bottleneck with databases is virtually never calculations on results (CPU), it's disk access and network latency and bandwidth.

And generally, if you do have crazy complex CPU-bound calculations you need to do on data (e.g. scientific stuff)... SQL doesn't provide the necessary functions/control anyways, so the database isn't even an option for that.

The only issue I can imagine you might have run into at some point is complex queries badly written (e.g. recursive subqueries without indices) that you could speed up with application logic -- but then the solution is to optimize the query.
People actively seek out fakes, especially in the luxury space. For every person who would be glad that their faux product was intercepted, there's just as many who would be mad they didn't get their Gukki belt, or just not notice.
I imagine the best thing would be to just be honest? You obviously passed the interviews and thus are qualified enough. Maybe the coursework wasn't very engaging or a lot of "empty work" was required and you decided to focus on side-projects instead of chasing the high GPA. Or you decided to work on the side?
Whatever it is, I believe the explanation would make sense.
To get it now you often have to disable all networking, if you don't do that it doesn't show up. It is that hidden now.
Are you actually asking all of these questions in good faith? Seems more like a passive-aggressive way to say you don't think IQ is a good measure for Neanderthal intelligence. Which is perfectly fair, I don't like compressing the single most sophisticated phenomenon we are aware of in the universe to a simple scalar metric either, but there's a nicer way to go about saying it.
The topic here is “PGP in e-mail”, not PGP full stop. It’s all in the TFA, including a comprehensive list of reasons why it does not just work. Even with handholding, let alone without. If you disagree with any of those specific examples, please do elaborate, but at least address them. They’re good points.

Nobody is suggesting people switch to Signal for distributing .debs...
Simulations.
The real issue is we can't leave it to billionaires to decide what the world's problems are.
My nuclear fusion physicist friend is very sceptical.
I agree (my fault, sorry) but the fact is that several people are encountering the exact same issue with a variety of motherboards. So either all those motherboards are "defective" or the problem is more complex than it looks.

My motherboard is the highest end consumer motherboard GIGABYTE has ever built (as far as I know), and I wouldn't say that they tried to keep costs down (it's listed at $849 on PartPicker, and it was introduced at $999) and the power delivery stage is insane. Here's BuildZoid's _in-depth_ review and analysis of its VRM: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMUWzDSAS9c
Can that be done safely? As I understood it, albeit years ago, you needed certain MS services/drivers for thermal & battery management unavailable in Win 7 or Linux. The hardware & build of the early Surface Tablets was solid(still?), but I would never considered using Win 8 or 10.
it did smell weird when I opened it, but from what I remember they clearly stated, hey, let this inflate and air out
{ "[actual-filename-string]" }

...isn't valid JSON. As for going up the metatower, my personal take on this would be to strive for brevity. That is, what's the least structure we can get away with to unambiguously serialise what is needed? In most(?) cases, this is probably best:

{ "filename": "whatever", "foo": "bar", "etc": "etc" }

However, maybe there are instances where:

[
{ "attribute": "filename", "value": "whatever" },
{ "attribute": "foo", "value": "bar" },
{ "attribute": "etc", "value": "etc" }
]

...is more appropriate. If, for example, you need to encode a flexible schema, rather than a fixed one.
Who wants to get hired on a 3-6 month trial basis?

Not established competent programmers is the answer, unless you're paying at least FAANG salaries.
The Block Tee by Plotinus
My top startup mistakes not to make – unless you want to fail
It might be less confusing to refer to 'natural gas' in this context, rather than CH4.
I think there might be a 4th option for moderation: Local filtering like ad blockers.

Perhaps if big centralized platforms came with stricter liability there might be an opening for more open/distributed protocols once again.
My 3970X on the ASRock Taichi (with default settings, generally) does not seem to reproduce this issue at this time - the system remains operational despite the FMA3 path being used (I'm assuming this is behind the AVX2 flag? disabling FMA3 leads to a plain AVX path) while running an all-core test with 16K FFTs in Prime95.

Either a slight background workload (Windows seems to be trying to use half a core for an OS update) resolves this, or this board does not have a broken power design?
No, I wouldn't. But I'm not a low voltage contractor. To hold two Cat5e cables running through my basement, though? Sure. Heck I'd use tape if it wasn't a pain to remove later.

If I was buying for a commercial project I would use a supplier I trusted.
If you buy any health product, makeup, etc from AliExpress we should call this natural selection. Only half joking.

I don't want to see AliExpress closed down just because some girl decided it was a good idea to buy lipstick there at an unbelievably low price.
I thought I was going to have the same problem with my blockchain project, and ended up becoming a winner despite the jargon in my updates. The updates pushed me to work on a "wow feature" every week in hopes of winning support from voters, and encouraged me to communicate progress better (helps with storytelling and good practice for product/investor updates). Also, promising applicants get vetted by experts.
I bought a foam mattress on Woot at one point. At first, I loved it. Best sleep I'd had in a long time.

After about a year or 2, I started to notice that I was not getting good sleep and my back was achy a lot.

I got a new bed with a more conventional mattress, and I was a lot happier with my sleep again.

The old mattress? I gave it to my mother. "Best sleep" situation for her again, but after a while she replaced it.

I think initially the comfort is amazing, but either it slowly erodes your back's health, or you slowly learn to sleep differently on it, and it hurts your back. At least, that's how it seemed for us.

Totally unscientific, but that was my experience.
Here's BuildZoid review of the motherboard I'm using (GIGABYTE TRX40 Aorus Xtreme):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMUWzDSAS9c

A very interesting watch if you're interested in electronics in general and in power delivery in particular (the whole YouTube channel is awesome to be honest).
Helium is limited on earth and we need it to cool things like MRIs and other massive electromagnets.

Apart from literally saving humanity from a climate disaster, we can still use our MRIs!
Robinhood would ignore my limit and execute above it on buys
They should have to buy liability insurance and if the insurer won’t insure them, they can’t list.
Every online marketplace/platform becomes an opportunity for price arbitrage via dropshipping.

I felt silly when I bought a few rolls of shelf-liners on Amazon and they shipped in a Walmart box because I didn't check.
If it was late Dec. 1862 it was just after The Battle of Fredericksburg, a bloodbath for the Union.
There seem to be two ways that interacting with the database works out in practice: You can embrace the specific DBMS you have, get the most out of it, and end up tightly coupled to it. Or you can try to be database agnostic, increase your development costs and limit your performance and data expressivity in the service of that goal, and still end up tightly coupled to the DBMS.

My pet hypothesis is that "database agnostic" isn't really about being able to switch databases on a whim. It's more expressing a developer-centric anxiety. A dog whistle way of saying, "I don't want to have to RTFM of a new DBMS." Which I get, most DBMSes have awful manuals. Especially SQL databases. SQL dialects tend to mix syntax, semantics, and subtle implementation details all together into one big ball of mud and tangled hair. But this is one spot where I think it really is worthwhile to hold your nose and get through it.
Varoufakis to Publish Notorious Eurogroup Recordings from 2015 Meetings
So basically Intel underclocks itself to do the AVX stuff while AMD underclocks itself ... less?
After reading about human beings' natural tendency to "anchor" on things like the next 100-point ELO rating, that probably a better way of doing things would be to say it was due at midnight, but there was a 10-minute grace period. people naturally will tend to aim for midnight, regardless of whether it's a hard deadline or not.

IOW, my professor's insight that there had to be a hard deadline somewhere was correct. But he missed the fact that not all hard deadlines are equal: a hard deadline that is 10 minutes past a natural "anchor" is much easier for anchor-prone humans to meet than a hard deadline right on a natural "anchor".

Which is a bit strange, because the official university policy with regard to scheduling actually already took into account this natural anchoring: It was official policy that if a schedule said 10:00-11:00, the class was actually 10:10-11:00. The idea being that it's much easer for the "hard end" of a class to be at 11:00 than 10:50.
It really depends on how what your workload is though.

We have been running between 100 and 200 Jobs in Nomad, with the quantity of clients doubling then shrinking every day using 3 × t3.micro for the servers since years.

We have yet to see our Nomad usage increase enough to get rid of these machines.
If you're interested in a relatively inexpensive oscilloscope to play around with, check out the Rigol 1054Z (or 1074Z Plus if you want MSO capabilities). It's four channels and has more than enough features for playing around with, especially for the price. Using the Riglol website, you can unlock all software options on it, including increasing the bandwidth to 100mHz and the memory to 24MP.

It was the first 'real' scope I bought and I still use it a fair amount despite having upgraded to a Rohde and Schwarz MSO model. I've been amazed how much I use an oscilloscope after getting one, from measuring ripple on power supplies to diagnosing serial communication issues.
If you're buying off of a Shopify site, the only endorsement is from the seller. And you know who you're buying from. Amazon is allowing these companies to sell in Amazon's name. I'm not charged by YouCantBelieveItsNotNike, my CC bill says Amazon. I return these products to Amazon. Amazon is the seller.
Can anyone suggest a different CPU load-testing tool other than prime95, that might catch things prime95 wouldn't?

I have a machine running a 1950X and I get random ffmpeg segfaults anywhere from six to eight hours in to an encoding session with all 16 cores fully loaded, but the machine is prime95 stable for a week+, so I suspect it's an AVX/AVX2 issue.
I liked it - I felt it didn't really answer the question it seemed to set out with though.

That is - there was a time when it looked like the USSR was genuinely going to catch up with and surpass the USA, how did they manage this and where did it go wrong?
At least with eBay you know what you are getting, Amazon seems to go out of its way to hide the fact you are buying from a 3rd party.
When I was last at a Java shop, we we're pushing multiple-thousand line PRs every week, a good 40% of those lines were simply boilerplate generated by IntelliJ, and it would have been worse had we not fully instrumented our codebase with Lombok, and all this was for a pretty mature product that wasn't seeing any radical changes from day to day. At the clojure shops I've worked at since, we're building more and delivering product faster, and we're doing it on the JVM with less than a third of the lines of code. A thousand lines of clojure is a significant refactor or a big feature. A thousand lines of java is wednesday.

For me, clojure provides a simple-to-use API, high-level functional abstractions, an instantaneous feedback loop, access to a battle-tested JVM ecosystem, and more than fast enough performance. This is its killer combination, in my opinion. The immutable-by-default data structures are also an underappreciated boon for writing multi-threaded code without breaking a sweat.
Ideally, this sort of market abuse would be translated into mistrust by the consumer.

But I think a case can be made that it already is. Most consumers understand buyer-beware on online merchant websites (especially since eBay was rampant with this issue at its inception and has gotten better over the years). Perhaps it is the responsibility of the consumer to self-educate, not the responsibility of the market broker to exhaustively police the vendors that use it? To spin the story around a bit: Amazon, eBay, et. al. don't background-check buyers to make sure they're not buying a product to build a bomb or something with it. Why are they obligated to background-check the other half of the transaction?
Most performance motherboards with Intel unlocked K models will downclock the maximum boost when using AVX instructions. The reason is very high power draw and temperatures. For example my i5 9600k runs at 5ghz turbo boost on all cores but 4.7 when using AVX. If I disable that option it crashed with prolonged usage like benchmarks.

Edit: To be clear, the i5 9600k is sold as 3.7ghz with boost up to 4.6 on a single core. So there is a difference with the AMD case in that this doesn't happen on the setting Intel sell it at.
For me they weren't until recently (US). Our card technology is always a years behind the rest of the world, we still use checks
Like i haven't seen a bloomberg ad
Exactly, that's why I use it when I want cheap above all else.
It's not often that the child in me goes "that's awesome!", but this is one of those times.
I think they might be thinking of the corona of the sun

> The temperature in the corona is more than a million degrees, surprisingly much hotter than the temperature at the Sun's surface which is around 5,500° C

https://scied.ucar.edu/solar-corona
I am having heat boils on my back sleeping on an expensive Latex (which is designed to breathe very well). I have no idea what to go for next.
TIOBE is garbage. It is primarily based on google search hits. Red Monk's ratings are based on github and stackoverflow (which Clojurists actually don't use much) and typically has Clojure around 25, which I think it is a defensible ranking. Best estimates of devs using Clojure are 20k-50k (based on multiple sources, some public, some private).