skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it's a difference between compelled action and a restriction.

No, you're making the wrong distinction. The right distinction is between causing actual harm, and not causing actual narm.

You do have a right to travel unimpeded over public roads (since you're a member of the public and a taxpayer). Imposing a 65 mph speed limit on you and giving a cop the power to stop you and write you a ticket that imposes a fine (or a court appearance) for exceeding the limit, even if you have caused no harm to anyone, is wrong. However, posting a sign that says "maximum safe speed 65 mph", and then imposing extra liability on you if you cause an accident and it is found that you were exceeding that posted limit would be fine.

Similarly, forcing you by law to wear a mask in public, even if you have caused no harm to anyone, is wrong. But if you aren't wearing a mask and you cough or sneeze on someone and they get COVID-19 because of that, having a law that imposes liability on you would be fine.
Indexes don't solve the same problem as columnar because with an index you still have to dereference a pointer, read the page (performing I/O if on-disk), and locate each tuple you want within the page--the tuples you need to aggregate from may be scattered across many pages, and you have to read the whole page into memory even if you only want one column.

With a column store, the values of the same column are stored contiguously so if you're summing a column for example, you can read one or more pages that could consist entirely of values the column you need to sum, sequentially. It's much more efficient for aggregations due to cache locality--much fewer cache misses and I/O operations needed to summarize a column.

The major trade-off is that updates and deletes are more expensive in a column store. But this is usually fine for OLAP workloads.
Seems the Europeans only the only ones exercising power over Google, wouldn't be interesting if developers established nexus in Europe through servers or other means, then started feeding these complaints to Vestager, resulting in rules and laws will be created that punish Google for such behavior, forbid them to act like spoiled children, set monetary damages they must reimburse individual developers.
Yes but prior large pandemics have had triggered losing lasting social and economic changes. Things won’t necessarily go back to how they were before. Only time will tell
Also make sure that the TEMP/TMP folders are on the SSD.
Thanks for the reminder!!
This is one reason I’m pretty excited about Urbit and have been playing around with their OS1 release.

A from first principles design of personal servers where that complexity can eventually be invisible to the user. Applications made on their OS are decentralized by default and the identity model helps prevent spam. I think it’s pretty cool, and I haven’t been as excited about playing with something since I first started playing with Linux.
100% agree - my mom's family is Wayuu and we speak a dying language. I didn't grow up in the same ancestral lands my grandmother did, but I do try to retain my very basic grasp of the language. And I will encourage my kids to learn the basics.

It's too sad to think of the finality of culture, but this is the least I can do. I think it's great that some Ainu are relearning the language - it's such a strong cultural bond.
I don't know, an overall IFR of 0.8% is not great news, but thank you for sharing the estimate! (and for reminding me that reading Spanish is not the kind of skill you retain without practicing it every now and then... sigh)

Does the document break out IFR-S? Some news came out in recent days indicating IFR-S in the United States was around 1.3%.
They would have loved that though!

I mean Steam was made as a panicked reaction when Microsoft announced its Windows store. People in the industry knew very well what they were trying to do.
It partly depends on how small your target group is. If you want to reach "People who travel" then targeting the travel page of the NYT should work nicely. But to play devil's advocate, what if you want to reach the 300 oncologists who prescribe your competitor's drug for Specific Rare Cancer and not your drug? Advertising in the cancer journals might be too expensive for your niche brand and you might want to run different messages to different groups within the 300.
It's not a type constraint. It's a hint to SQLite to try and coerce values when it can. Here's what that link parent posted says:

> As far as we can tell, the SQL language specification allows the use of manifest typing. Nevertheless, most other SQL database engines are statically typed and so some people feel that the use of manifest typing is a bug in SQLite. But the authors of SQLite feel very strongly that this is a feature. The use of manifest typing in SQLite is a deliberate design decision which has proven in practice to make SQLite more reliable and easier to use, especially when used in combination with dynamically typed programming languages such as Tcl and Python.

It's intended behavior that's compatible with the SQL spec.
Gaelic language mate. It's not recognised as a language in the UK.
I think the thing is that because the IntoIter consumes the collection, you are right that it is turning it "into" an iterator... I guess. But for me that's not the intent of what I'm doing. If I use iter() or mut_iter(), I'm also getting an iterator. The fact that it doesn't consume the collection is not the thing I care about. I don't program thinking "Oh, I want to consume this collection when I create the iterator, so let's use into_iter()". I think, "Oh, I want to get owned objects out of the iterator. As a side effect of that, it will consume the collection". For me, anyway, it's just a seriously backwards way of saying what you want.

I find that, similar to my experience with Rails (and Rails developers), once you've drunk the Kool aide, it starts to make sense. You are fluent in the language that is being used and you can't think any other way about it. Even if it is awkward, it seems normal and obvious. But when you first approach it, it can be hard to acquire the idea.
> I have no innate right to use government roads.

Yes, you do, if you're a member of the public and a taxpayer.
I'm really not sure if you're being sarcastic or genuine.

Obviously, if you're being genuine, you shouldn't ever wonder why no one uses Gnome.

And if you're being sarcastic, well then... carry on! :)
Yeah the summaries and text only posts are meant to help with that.

It could be worth asking authors explicitly to engage with comments too. I’ll add that if it looks like people are only dropping links to promote.
Profiling is good at telling you which parts of your code account for most of the program’s runtime, but that’s it. It can’t tell you whether the performance is reasonable relative to the work done, or whether a totally different approach is necessary. Writing fast code goes well beyond using profilers, in keeping with the article’s thesis.
I think the change we need is to move back towards a mentorship model. Maybe with the move towards automation, we can have more people available for teaching
In the beginning of March Mayo Clinic circulated a COVID ICU protocol which virtually everybody implemented. Cleveland Clinic had something similar though NYC, Philadelphia and Baltimore hospital systems went with Mayo. It had metrics and trigger points at which point different units at hospitals were converted into COVID ICUs. Such protocols are absolutely standard for any large scale disaster scenarios. "Overwhelmed" means "handling of this event is not in a protocol". That has never happened. 2x the normal ICU beds was would not have triggered even the 2nd implementation of a second phase.
Though I prefer Scala the language, Kotlin is really nice and has pretty straightforward tooling (seriously why is sbt what I'm stuck with), as well as really awesome (unsurprisingly) Intellij support.
Given all the recent postings on HN lately about the DoJ sniffing around google re: anti-trust....
You'd think this would be a really bad time to be doing this...

Isn't one of the 'main' criteria around anti-trust how a company impacts the consumer ? this sort of thing sounds harmful to the consumer (fewer choices, actively taking down products consumers use, etc.)
at some point you end up with path dependence -- you're in the situation you're in, and it would be big-bang rewrite or incremental migration to port all the code to a new stack, not to mention the costs of retraining existing staff to be able to effectively develop in and support the new stack, or replacing the staff with different staff who know the new stack but don't understand the existing business and code. so maybe the previous decision to pick tech stack A over tech stack B when starting the product was pretty sound given the circumstances, or maybe it wasn't, but it doesn't matter that much from the perspective of deciding what to do next.
The comment you link to is gold. Thank you.
Personally I prefer VMWare Fusion for linux visualization. There are a number of tweaks that it comes with and I never really feel like anything is impossible. It may be poorly documented at times (custom networking, say) but it's all possible and it handles retina really well.
There are a couple of dual-NIC ASRock 4x4 devices based on Ryzen Embedded, available at retail:

https://www.newegg.com/asrock-4x4-box-v1000m/p/N82E168561580...

https://www.newegg.com/asrock-4x4-box-r1000v/p/N82E168561580...
More background:

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

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

It’s supposedly more complicated since Yamato people are partly descended from Jomon who are supposedly also one of the ancestral groups of the Ainu. Both are indigenous and have been for over 1500 years. Or perhaps more accurately, the invasion started over 2000 years ago and was complete a few hundred years ago. Seems somewhat similar to Okinawa.

It’s like a technologically more advanced people subjugating their cousins.
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/347/6221/536

That study gets into the idea of fingerprinting "anonymous" data. I'm working on a study of how people reveal their unique preferences on ways that are visible to advertisers.
Anyway, you're clearly projecting, I've never bothered a moderator on Reddit, they are all on powertrips and think that America doesn't apply there.
I just deleted my account. This is bullshit.

(The account deletion page is buried in a link to a link to a faq page on privacy and is blocked by a captcha, which is also bullshit).
Snapchat has disappearing messages as a feature.
Ha! That’s great.

Reminds of how there’s always that one person in any group who says something like:

“You reckon that’s good? You should try my cousins shit”, or some variant.

Or how every 25 / 30 / 35 / 40 45 / 50 / 55 / 60 year old / dead drug users will say “it’s not like it was back in my day”.
> I assume you're also against seatbelt and helmet laws.

Laws that allow you to be fined or punished simply for not wearing a seat belt or a helmet? Yes, those are wrong.

Laws that impose extra liability on you if you are in an accident and cause harm (including harm to yourself) and aren't wearing a seatbelt or a helmet? Those would be fine. Indeed, people would probably be more likely to wear seatbelts and helmets under such a regime than they are now. Now they're just risking a fine. Under that regime they'd be risking, for example, not having their medical insurance cover the costs of treating them.
Also curious about this. The only thing I can think of emulators and other forbidden apps - you sign them with Xcode, but it only lasts a limited time (a week?)
I have an XPS 13 and an XPS 15. I have linux on 13 and windows on 15. I've been pretty happy with both.
As one of the contributors to ElixirLS this makes me happy :)
HCQ: ICMR finds it effective in preventing coronavirus
Tangentially related their sales strategy is questionable.

As an intern at Shopify, I got an email from MongoDB asking us to switch. Shopify was 10 years old the time. Plus several coworkers would also receive similar emails two years later (and some in between of course).

I have a shirt from MemSQL that says "Friends don't let friends NoSQL" and I wear it proudly.
The website has to of those stupid chat bubbles overlapping each other...

I didn't see any lines of code, is this another no code solution?
The Romans conquered and assimilated the Celts there 2,000 years ago, no?
Ah I wasn't even thinking about motivation! Yeah it makes sense that I'd have to start with motivation when I'm breaking down a perf problem. I'm reminded of the talk So you want to be a wizard [1]. It definitely understands what you're talking about.

[1] https://jvns.ca/blog/so-you-want-to-be-a-wizard/
They also block their deletion link with recaptcha, just to add some additional friction.
I'm not sure exactly who the indigenous people were in the present day UK, but surely you're not saying that they're still running things?

I just checked Wikipedia and the Celts seem to have come from central Europe, so I guess they aren't the original inhabitants, but another wave of invaders.

If you go back far enough, you could probably consider Neanderthals to be victims of genocide. But there could have been an even earlier wave of settlement, so were they really indigenous?
> What about smoking laws?

I don't think the government should be able to make smoking outright illegal (except on government property like government buildings), but I think owners of individual homes and businesses and public spaces (e.g., malls) should have the right to prohibit it, with violations of the owner's prohibition being punishable by law (similar to how, say, trespassing would be handled).
See the thread on coronavirus passports. While unpopular in some quarters, it's the beginning of a way out.
Is drunk driving a problem we should have laws and enforcement about in advance of a collision?
> Being fired because you're perceived to be looking for other jobs probably isn't a realistic concern.

It definitely is.
Night stand, and also peer comment about not prioritizing
Ask HN: Why does YouTube have no competition?
I know of the existence of Netflix and others, but I meant a site where everyone can upload videos like on YouTube.
* Cockroach / Spanner: you know what's cooler than millions?
So does MongoDB! It's a feature!
That’s because people use downvotes as disagreement, when they should be upvoting to make sure it stays visible.
Lenovo P330 Tiny and HP Z2 Mini have Nvidia GPUs and are small.
"You're holding it wrong" is not my version of making anyone's life easier, nor the slow but steady decline of their hardware.

OTOH, my mom figured out how to use an iPad and MacBook after struggling for years with windows PCs, so they are doing something right (or resting on the laurels of previously decent decisions).
For me: system wide speed up of apples obscenely slow animations and access to stored WiFi passwords.

Also theming icons is lots of fun. A fresh coat of paint can make iOS feel exciting and new again.
Having offers for alternative employment that you'd be willing to accept puts you in a strong negotiating position.

If instead your current employer only had the information that you were searching for a new job, but didn't have any firm offers, then you might find it harder to negotiate (why does a raise make sense if the market doesnt seem to be making you an offer that you consider better than what you've already got -- maybe you're already over paid etc), and might also run afoul of some of the other considerations raised in this thread (managers not wanting to put you in key role on important project if there is perception that you may be gone soon).

I've once had the strange and unexpected experience of resigning from a job without any competing offer lined up (was young & naive, jaded with the company, didn't immediately need the money) and then being offered contract work a few weeks later from the same former employer to do the essentially same kind of work on a new project at contract rates, i.e., more than twice what I was getting paid before, albeit with no security of continuing employment. So arguably there are also other ways to improve your negotiating position without needing a competing offer -- by resigning I gave a clear signal that I genuinely wasn't interested in letting the status quo continue. I don't recommend this as a strategy, it is far better to line up offers for new jobs you'd be comfortable doing well before you are sick of the current job. I wasn't resigning as some kind of considered move in a negotiation, with any expectation that this outcome would occur. But it was an interesting way to discover that in some job markets you may get paid a lot more as a contractor than as a permie employee if you're in a position to accept much more risk of having periods where the work just stops and you need to find a new project/client.
Owen Jones' Grammar of Ornament
"If you are careful you might not lose all your data" doesn't sound very reassuring, either.
They redesigned PubMed
Possession or sale of, or receiving cross-state-lines payment for marijuana is a federal felony in all 50 US states, including of course Oklahoma.

The same is not true for hemp.
Try booting fedora's installer and see if the trackpad is smoother.
Neither is Middle Norse, but go up north an you'll hear some.
Oh snap! That's awesome to hear.
> It creates criminal liability for ambiguous fair use cases.

Ah, ok, I thought that's what you might be referring to. I covered that later in my post, suggesting the "it's not worth the trouble to me" alternative for such cases.

What the DMCA does not provide is a way for people like the person described in the article, who know they created all the content they are posting themselves, to tell Company Y (YouTube or Github or whomever) that they are confident enough in their legal ownership of the content, because they know they created it themselves, to say so under penalty of perjury, so Company Y would already have a pre-set response to any claim of infringement. See further comments below.

> Some ambiguous cases get reinstated after a counternotice is submitted. In your system, a lawsuit would need to be filed.

Not at all. In such a case, under the DMCA, the content gets reinstated because Company Y believes the counter notice to be legitimate. In my proposed scenario, the content would never be taken down in the first place, because Company Y would have the equivalent of the counter notice (the legal document from the person who posted the content) already in hand when the complaint from Company X arrived, and would simply provide a copy to Company X (Step 2 of my process).

So this content would be chilled less under my scenario, since it wouldn't be taken down at all, whereas under the DMCA it would be taken down for up to 14 days (or even longer if it took longer for the counter notice to be filed).
> The problem isn't that people think what you're doing is unethical. The problem is that what you are doing actually is unethical.

In order for this to hold, there would have to be objective ethical claims which were independent of what people thought about ethics.
> I’m sure it’s not being used at all

Is is a company wide system? Its all fun and games until the cooling in a dc starts to have issues and the facilities team can't gain access because....mongo... ?
How does this compare to AWS Cognito?
Retail pricing of 1000mg of CBD is about $24.

I just bought 1650mg of low THC CBD to see if it would do anything for mild arthritis, $40.
Naivety and Luddism shared between students who've digested an idyllic aesthetic of what college should be like(sold to them), and professors too busy being mice in the game having a creative-void and reduced to merely drone librarians all caught up in the rusting high-education landscape. Seriously? They don't want to use 21st-century tech in novel ways, or put demands for platforms provided by companies to go beyond and help offer an experience that could bring virtualization and steep use in a way to make pedagogic methods for this new century?
No, instead they want to be (maybe un)witting drones in the cycle of rising tuition and a pedagogical stagnation?

I'm not suggesting the end to all physical spaces, as labs are still needed and for more than just STEM, but for lecture, for theory, come on, no one wants to use technology? A very cynical perspective is that not only may some professors have no imagination but that it threatens to transform the revenue stream in a way alien to the incumbency.
Woo! Thanks Franky.
Lying about your test results from Jepsen is like going onto a reality show with Chef Ramsey, being thrown off for incompetence, then putting his name on your restautant's ads "Chef Ramsey ate here!"

I'd pay to watch Kyle screaming at people in the MongoDB offices, not that he screams or anything. Just a spectacular mental image: "IT'S NOT ATOMIC! IT COULDN'T SERIALIZE A DOG'S DINNER!"
Well, the Picts were a distinct group in Scotland that were assimilated around 10th century.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picts
For anyone interesting in learning more about it, I found that these news articles had much more information than the website itself:

* https://theintercept.com/2019/03/21/means-tv-anti-capitalist...

* https://www.teenvogue.com/story/means-tv-video-streaming-pla...

* https://www.fastcompany.com/90468012/the-revolution-will-now...
How so?

Say, F# compiler is close to single-pass, I believe, producing CIL, which goes to JIT/AOT compiler later
I had a similar thought while I was vacationing in Iceland of all places, so I googled it and I think there were no people on Iceland when it was settled. I'd be surprised if "every country" has this dynamic, but I do agree it's a lot more widespread than people would like to admit.
Well, I think there are two different things. One would be marginalized groups sharing common culture and deserving of recognition and protection, the other would an ethnicity having previous occupied an area and also having the qualities of the first group.

It seems like the Crofters are in the first group.
The loophole won't help you if you get a drug test.
No, you're 100% correct. I should have proofread it!
Nothing. None of those things would be kept in the container. The only thing you would keep in your container would be the tools and libraries you need to build your project. You mount your home file system inside the container and just use it to build/debug. Everything else you keep outside.
You just lost any trust and goodwill that Triplebyte built up with myself or any of my engineer friends.

Here is that problem: people gave you their data because you told them that you would make it available to companies that were NOT our current employers or the general public. None of us agreed to let you post the fact that we were actively seeking employment.

You betrayed our trust and are using data none of us agreed you could use in the way you are using it.
There’s now a clever tool for getting around Apples signing, AltStore, which uses a server application on your computer to periodically sign the app (and has some trick to bypass not requiring a developer account that involves an Apple Mail extension)
Are you on Mac? Virtual monitors are only available on Mac for now but are rolling out for windows and Linux soon. You can also use headless monitor plugs in the meantime.
Genocide isn't required to fundamentally transform or extinguish a culture. My knowledge of the history of the British isles is vague, but English culture has been heavily shaped by foreign occupation.

One example, large portion of words (~30%) are have either French roots, quite likely due to the Norman invasion:

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

And I believe several successive Roman conquests, spanning over a century, also left a significant imprint on the indigenous populations of Britain:

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

I believe there's a couple of Hardcore history episodes about the Roman invasions that are worth a listen.