skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But I don’t see how one could become an expert at writing ORM queries without knowing the underlining SQL, which means you’re putting in the time to master two languages.

It's like working in a transpiled language: you need to understand the intermediate language a little, but you don't need to master it. Indeed I'd argue that the ORM often corresponds more clearly to what's actually going on at the query planner level than the SQL does: pulling out an entity via an indexed link to another entity is very different from scanning through a table for cases where one value matches another, and they look different in the ORM and in the query planner, but in SQL they're both just "JOIN".
The illiteracy rate in the US is really quite incredible, with the federal government reporting something like 20% of the population to be "low literacy"

https://nces.ed.gov/datapoints/2019179.asp
> Most fundamentally, I’ve always thought that the United States had a more profound respect for human dignity.

It is always surprising to me that the US has been able to mostly maintain this image all while operating a global network of torture prisons and, now, domestic concentration camps for both adults and children, and while imprisoning 20x+ of its ethnic minorities, per capita, compared to China (which has, by various accounts, 1M+ in labor camps).

Do people not generally know what conditions inside US prisons are like? Are the torture facilities not common knowledge?

How is this level of spin even possible?
> Like there aren't enough addresses to use in 10/8 or 172.16/12

10/8 only has 16.7 million IPs. According to Google, Rogers has 10.8 million subscribers. Considering private IP blocks usually can't be 100% utilized (because of subnetting), it wouldn't surprise me if they've exhausted the actual private IP ranges.
This is superb, having these career certificates would definitely make it easier to make "hire/no hire" decisions in the hiring process.

This is welcomed.
Molds are expensive, so you have to spread the cost over many produced units. Probably if not many cars are made, cost isn't very different.

Regarding the extra 30hp, I think they probably come from the ability to slightly increase the RPMs because of the weight reduction.
In my organization, someone else controls the traffic that arrive to servers that host things like CDN assets. And it's all HTTP 1.1.
Won’t this work? https://lfortran.org/

I just did a quick google search for it. I know nothing more than that it is FORTRAN compiler for LLVM. (It claims to be an alpha release)
The simple logic is: will Biden beat Clinton in votes? I don't see how. This is going to be an interesting election regardless.
Hot damn! Will do
Okay, I'm familiar with Chomsky, point taken, thanks!
The bar world wide is not set very high.

As for your traditional neutral nations not that involved in the world I don't consider that a good example. History is pretty clear what happens once you venture out.

I think the moment you start playing the field in changing the world the world, even if you try to promote things that are 'right' things get muddy fast.
Toyota Motors North America (TMNA) doesn’t even use drivers data when making design decisions in their dashboard electronics so don’t worry about them. What use is all of this data if the important decision makers don’t have access to it? Contractors design most of their components but Toyota doesn’t/won’t provide their contractors (95%+ foreigners working locally on visas) with data to make decisions with or training to learn from past lessons. This leaves their contractors to just wing it for them and hopefully make the crucial decisions correctly. Many of TMNA’s insights come from frequent tear downs of competitor vehicles including the latest Model 3s.
The US is not a dependable partner anymore. Not on the international political stage nor on the personal stage.
A rare violation of Betteridge's law.
Which lead me to read all the famous battles from the Persian army’s Nader
No one is talking about what Forging does to the grain boundaries and consequently increasing the strength of the material.

There is also shot peening which is like case hardening but with little balls of steel. Usually done on piston rods and turbine blades.

I don't think 3D printing can do these things, but I hope to be proven wrong some day.
> risks discouraging Apple and other companies from experimenting on cool new technology.

I don't think we have to worry about hurting Apple's feelings.
They lose their status when the school goes online, since they are not currently enrolled in in-person classes. They will probably have to apply to reinstate their status in order to return.

Even if those applications are likely to be accepted, dealing with immigration bureaucracy is an absolute nightmare and anyone who is even slightly an edge case is gonna go through hell.
Polynesians, Native Americans made contact before European arrival
It’s the CJR, to boot; they should know better :P
The courts question about the 7th amendment implications of the 2nd question is interesting. I guess they're basically asking, is the finding of fair use by the jury a finding of fact? If it is, the 7th amendment says that's not reviewable on appeal, only questions of law are. So in my extremely non-expert opinion, there 4 possible general outcomes (ignoring procedural outcomes where the court sends it back down for another go around):

* The APIs are not copyrightable

* They are but the jury found, as a fact that isn't reviewable, that Google's use is fair use

* They are, fair use is a matter of law, but the court agrees they're fair use

* They are, fair use is a matter of law, but the court disagrees that they are fair use

Anyone who's an actual lawyer, please feel free to jump in and correct me if I'm off base here.
It’s actually a little less than 1% a year (~2.8 million out of ~329 million people).

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/deaths.htm
>That's the story the left tells to create outrage to get votes; it provides an illusory sense of control and redress.

The left? That's just reality, not a left/right thing. I think it's now common sense in both the left and right. Heck, Trump (which one would call right) admitted more or less the same (that globalization lost America jobs and sending things to China was a bad idea).

>"Corporations" are profit-seeking for the entire lifetime; there isn't a point where the making-money comes to the fore and ruins everything.

That corporations are profit-seeking for the entire lifetime is neither here, nor there. You can be profit seeking and selling good products and fostering a healthy community, or you can be profit-seeking and fucking customers and polluting and so on.

So, there might not be a "a point where the making-money comes to the fore and ruins everything" but there's absolutely a case that how a corporation goes about making-money can ruin everything.

Which also means there a point in time, where corporations were let (culturally, legally, etc) to run wild with money-making to the detriment of other things (society, externalities, etc).

>America is a massive country with low density, poor infrastructure and limited talent base for relevant skills.

China is an even more massive country and didn't have an educated workforce (tons of farmers etc) before it began investing on building one. As for the population density, that's a red herring - China got workers brought over from the countryside to work in big cities, and America can do the same.
> stocks normally join in the 500s - 300s or so, and grow from there.

Does 500 - 300 represent the share price? If so, do most companies issue a similar number of shares before getting included in the S&P?
Polynesians, Native Americans made contact before European arrival... genetic study finds

Had to cut off the last few words
I'm from GitLab support. We do have a dormant namespace release policy which your account may have been eligible under:

https://about.gitlab.com/support/#dormant-namespace-requests

If your account was released under this policy, it's likely your username was renamed to <username>_idle, as documented here:

https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/support/workflows/dormant_...

I don't know what happened with your account specifically as you haven't mentioned your username. You can always drop us a support request regarding your account here:

https://support.gitlab.com/hc/en-us
So glad I finished my studies before the pandemic...
But, yes, universities do treat international students as if they are made of money.
God damn I hate these new Apple ads.

This is what made me love Apple: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dz0F5cLlazk
Quite interesting that such a huge space was still not enough to sustain eight people. Starting with Oxygen.

Makes me wonder what our footprint in the full ecosystem actually is.
NAT usually translates a private ip to global ip, in your case there should be an internal DNS to resolve internal names
You might look back on this 5 years from now as the ideal time to buy real estate.
Shouldn't International Students have to "pay a full ride"? I mean most of the stipulations with grants are intended to keep the knowledge and donations within the community. That seems entitled and very "woe is me" to me.
A postmortem has been requested; whether we'll see it... who knows.

https://github.com/facebook/facebook-ios-sdk/issues/1385#iss...
Powdered metal parts are everywhere today, but it's not really an additive process - you pour a bunch of powder into a mold, compact it, and then bake it.

PM parts are also porous and fairly weak (in some dimensions) relative to machined counterparts, so you don't typically see them in critical applications.
> So in the end, their hosted copy might be much larger than if you had hosted an optimized copy yourself.

But you could upload your optimized copy to their platform right?
as, a former international student in the us. I wouldn't recommend, anyone coming here to be an undergrad f1 student. PHD yes, everything else no. You can go to various countries and be better. though other countries might be expensive. I went to a state school, which by large was affordable. and just come to the us for things like Spring break or vacation i.e experience american life.
Self taught more than a decade ago. JavaScript is my first programming language. In the language you can expressively use and pass around functions anywhere no differently than primitives.

Nesting functions provided a necessary structure that both includes containment and reference. At the time JavaScript did not have block scope, modules, or native classes. Also taking advantage of lexical scope in favor of prototypes/inheritance resulted in slightly faster execution. Really, for me, it was more about taking full advantage of lexical scope more than concern for what the function returned as a value.

I would see other people attempt to fake classes in the language and it was atrocious. First of all the code was ugly, but worse is that there absolutely no benefit to this. Clearly these other developers were just just trying to mimic some conventions they use in other languages without learning how to organize their code. That is the opposite of elegant and I didn’t want anything to do with it.
I think we may be talking about different keys. The key I'm talking about is the bitcoin wallet private key. That needs to be hidden, preferably in encrypted form.
> I've only seen 2-2.5% cited as a CFR (case fatality rate) for 1918 influenza in the US, not the IFR (infection fatality rate).

That may be the case; the places I've seen it cited it's clearly a US number, and it's usually alongside global infections and deaths, but the denominator of the US number has generally not been clear.
This doesn’t really make sense to me. You don’t just design a good table schema independently and start querying it. The design isn’t a step that comes before the queries. The queries and the design are created in tandem. You design the schemas with the indices and queries in mind, write queries that use your indices. A good design doesn’t magically scale. It’s based on how you set up your indices and write SQL.

A good table design is only good BECAUSE it enables efficient predicate use on the SQL queries.

You can’t just query any column willy nilly, you have to plan it. That’s why I like thinking in SQL with the table definition on-hand.

Example, if I write “SELECT * WHERE x OR y” and “y” isn’t indexed, then this will do a full table scan. Not ok. I need to plan my queries so it does something like “WHERE x OR (y AND z)” where “z” is indexed so it filters by “z” and then “y”. I don’t want to have to try and figure out how to get the ORM to produce that.
Firefox has had support for it for several versions.
> Smoke and mirrors, indeed. It’s entirely possible this incident is an elaborate and cynical PR stunt by Troia to somehow spring a trap on the bad guys.

That’s the juicy bit of the story. Has this all been staged?
Modern HCP – News and reviews of CBD products
What tooling do you use that is sophisticated and cheap?

I'm also falling back into the world of building static marketing sites and I can't say that I found tools that I'm happy with.
I think the lining has to be wood-based. The strongest "official" statement is the Pilot Lite press release, and the phrase "bottle, made entirely from sustainably sourced wood" seems too definite to weasel out of. Of course, it is an industry that deals in contortion of language and meaning.
I don't know if that was a joke, but Jon Snow is pretty clearly going to resuscitate in the books as well -- the exact way may not follow the TV show in detail, but it will in essence -- because he is important in GoT prophecy. I don't see this as pandering, any more than Gandalf surviving Moria is.

You could argue that season 8 was rushed, that some battles made no sense, that they botched the Night's King, or that Daenerys' character development was ruined by the abruptness -- though I think this too will play out similarly in the books -- but Jon Snow's resurrection was neither pandering nor the fault of HBO.
I've only smelled animal musk because a roadside salesman handed us a sampling box while we were stuck in traffic above Manali (this was only a few years ago). Quite a nice scent, actually, although I think dilution is key. The fact that it's animal gland makes it a bit disturbing for me, though.
The experts have such a great track record this year... lol.
I just realized that this has similarities to the September 11th 2001 (9/11) terrorist attack.

A relatively small investment resulted in the USA invading Iraq, which had absolutely nothing to do with it, killing hundreds of thousands of civilians, indebting the US population for a few trillion dollars, and generally causing a ridiculous over-reaction in just about every way possible.

Has anyone seen any comparisons yet? If not I can't imagine it won't last. Both are astonishing failures of civil leadership and governance.
Reddit’s iOS App and Clipboard Access
>An unexpected exception to this is the antigravity module. The Python developers included an easter egg in 2008 which can be triggered by running import antigravity. This import will immediately open your browser to the xkcd comic that joked that import antigravity in Python would grant you the ability to fly.

> As for how the antigravity module opens your browser, it uses another module from the standard library called webbrowser. This module checks your PATH for a large variety of browsers, including mosaic, opera, skipstone, konqueror, chrome, chromium, firefox, links, elinks and lynx. It also accepts an environment variable BROWSER that lets you specify which process should be executed.

It was the possibility of security vulnerabilities that made software companies (more specifically Microsoft[0]) eschew easter eggs. Every feature, every line of code potentially increases your attack surface, especially if it interacts with other features.

0. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/blogs/larryosterman...
It’s generally larger and a lot more stable. Check out the realclearpolitics polling averages for 2016 and 2020. Clinton and trump constantly went back and forth from Clinton leading to being essentially tied. Biden has never led Trump by less than 4 points.
might sound unbelievable, but as a black dude from a 3rd world country, it's mostly the liberal media, NYT, WAPO cnn etc. then put in the allure of Hollywood etc. Funny thing, before you come to america, all you see on tv is mostly clean cities, no traffic in LA, a pristine NY. but visit those cities oh damn, complete clusterfuck, and see people shooting drugs on the streets etc. man, I was mad hip hop sold me dreams about sunset blvd, LA
That’s a common heuristic, but it’s used before making up your mind. After you decided that you don’t like someone, would be really hard to see them in a positive way, because your mind will try really hard to confirm you are right about disliking her
One of the darker sides of Twitter is that it's basically a mean adult version of 'Yo Mamma' jokes. Put downs, one upping and bringing to light unsavory things that should remain unsaid. It has some flipside as a substitute to RSS feeds, but I'd rather go back to RSS.
The article isn't arguing against paying a full ride, it's saying they shouldn't be treated like political pawns after they do so.

For context, the current administration is using international student visas as leverage to get universities open for in-person classes this year.
I've had a different experience with Spotify - their discover Playlists are trash for me
For many folks IN the US...that can be good advice as far choosing expensive undergrad schools, vs community college or more affordable options.

Interestingly enough I've seen a surprising number of international students going to more obscure and affordable US colleges than in the past.
Well I think if youre going to single out a group of people and call them names you should probably have some form of proof.

This whole thread is just trying to label expression of masculinity as a being a jerk.

Maybe ya'll need to stop the white man whitch hunt until youre ready to prove something other than the fact I wont float.
The article is totally mistitled. It refers to Python being used to create Windows malware using compilers, instead of using C or somethign else.

Packages are not targeted for now.
It seems the goal is for 'Premium users' to subsidise the costs of 'free users' many popular companies do this including; Github, npm, gmail etc.

Hopefully they've calculated the growth cost of their premium tiers and how much they can give away for free...

Otherwise, it's great for side projects!!
>all you see on tv is mostly clean cities, no traffic in LA, a pristine NY.

Because nobody wants to watch a TV show about traffic.
Hate America, its government, and its institutions? Don't come here. This guy's entire series of complaints are largely worthless. Point out a better alternative and go with that, or provide constructive criticism in support. To tear down others because of politics is always going to be a bad take imo.
Intel is exploring big.LITTLE architecture for its next gen processors
I felt bored and depressed at my job as a senior developer where I wasn’t contributing much so I accepted a temporary position as a director of a small help desk team in another country for less money. I love it. I am really making a difference here and turning things around.
Seems like schools could just create:

“International Students 223: In Person Cultural Learning.”

And make all assessment digital. In practice it is an in person lab, but one nobody must show up for.
I don't think the author is complaining about that. He just brings it up to explain that they bring in cash for universities so targeting their immigration status is a point of leverage between the government and universities.

He's complaint seems to be that the US is not treating immigrants with dignity.
That’s kind of my point. Everyone claims that Apple alone stopped Flash from being on the iPhone. But, Adobe could barely get it running on a 2010 era Android phone that had a 1GHz processor and 1GB RAM.

How would they get it running on a 2007 era iPhone that had a 400Mhz processor and 128MB RAM?
Biggest problem I had with Void, was that the musl libc support wasn't as good as Alpine.

This is because Void gives you the choice between glibc and musl. Therefore the team spreads themselves thin trying to support both. So some packages for Void musl are unavailable.
Speak for yourself. I've spent 0 hours on twitter.
is there a country that educates more international students than usa
Feels like a fairly quick chat with an American could have dispelled some of the overly-positive ideas about the US they claim to have had.
More importantly, if you downloaded some episodes, barring an act of god that destroys your house and the equipment within, you know you will get to enjoy those episodes at the time of your own choosing and with the best quality, no streaming issues or glitches. With HBO, who knows? I still remember they were unable to cope with the load for some of Game of Thrones episodes.
> The whole point of moving to the developed world is to not have to deal with developing world problems.

Tell that to the people living in Appalachia or on skid row in LA.

Like most third-world countries, the US is a fine place to live, if you have money and/or access to power. But if you're not in that category, don't expect anything from public institutions.
How much can they obfuscate it if other clients need to be able to download it?
Why ? Rattlegate sounds better than "rattle scandal".
Yep, planning on editing it tomorrow

It's with Josh Pitts, author of this tool [1] and another payload that caused lots of go projects to be eaten by Kaspersky [2]

[1] https://github.com/secretsquirrel/the-backdoor-factory

[2] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/16292
The fricking media/PR around 3D printing is really annoying.

You can't match:

1) Get benefits of strength like in forging process

2) Case hardening would still need to be done

3) Shot peening and surface hardening?

4) Speed

5) Cost

6) Robustness and reliability, how many 3D printers have various ways of 3D printing, how do you validate parts for strength? It is a monumental challenge. Traditional processes are vetted and tested for decades.

7) Material wastage

8) Footprint and floorspace (1 injection molding machine can replace about a 10,000 3d printers to match the volume).

9) Power consumption

10) Human labor and attendance (may be this is already solved)

I work in manufacturing and we have a bunch of 3d printers. They make amazing tools for prototyping and testing things out. Hell, we don't even use them anymore because its just faster and cheaper to get it from Protolabs / 3D Hubs.

3D Printing has extremely useful applications where we can optimize the shape without concerning for right angles, draft angles, chamfers, and fillets. Some of the ANSYS tools can use algorithms to optimize the shape that looks like a bio-mechanical thing because we are no longer constrained by aforementioned restrictions.

But the public needs to understand that 3D printing will not replace everything. It is like saying cars replaced bicycles when they were being used in late 1890's... no, we still have bicylces 120 years later and will continue to use them. 3D printing serves a niche purpose and a huge benefit in medical/dental industries but boy the media is doing a horrible job of explaining its advantages and disadvantages. I just see misinformation all over.