skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't believe the rejection would be added to your credit report. The single inquiry would decrease your score by 1-3% for a month. It's a very small amount, but maybe it compounds if you are making 20 loan applications or something like that.

What really hurts applicants is when a loan company asks about things outside of the credit report that you are legally compelled not to lie about, such as "Have you EVER been bankrupt?" even if it was 20 years ago.
If you're a billionaire, yes. If you're a person of color of not so great means, education etc. in the U.S. from a somewhat infamous area like Chicago, am not so sure. Just see the ongoing protests right now.
Model aims to give robots human-like perception of their physical environments
Wouldn't that put Mediatek on the radar of the US for getting similar measures taken against them?
Pulse oximeters are not all that simple. The general idea is easy enough to get across and it's possible to build a fairly simple one that will work some of the time. But the top end, highly reliable ones that work well at low sats are pretty complicated things.
>They're supposed to be a decent country.

what? since when?

USA was, and still is corrupt. There are plenty of news of USA covering up war crimes, spying on everyone, PATRIOT act itself, drone assasination etc.

and prime example from the past:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1954_Guatemalan_coup_d%27%C3%A...

Plus quite honestly if any country behaved like USA in Europe(Allegiance to the flag in schools, "patriotism" etc) they would be under EXTREME scrutiny from their neighbors.

It is still a lesser evil on the world stage to be honest.
similarly bought a set of henckels classics and they're holding up fine, except for one, where a bit of the plastic handle has broken off (apparently i can send it in to get it fixed, but haven't done so).

i'm lazy so i have to hone/sharpen the knives more often than i like (every few weeks vs. never), but they've overall provided great bang-for-buck!
What problem if you don't mind? I have a Garmin that says I'm 94ish, though it's accuracy is questionable. Haven't had a chance to test with a proper one.
Effective Refactoring of Heavy Database Interface
I have in mind a post reddit social site (in the save way reddit is post digg), and one of the key issues that I see is that that site has to have distinct karma for each community.

Basically a social network based more upon Slate Star Codex concept of Archipelagoes (communities next to communities) than a traditional communities within communities. I think one of the key original sins of reddit is that it had site wide karma, rather than distinct karma within each community.
No idea what this is trying to say
You will never know if that contract is broken, since requests under the Patriot Act are kept secret.
This is what I applied with.
Thanks! I always suspected you could have a fast dynamic dispatch in a typed language if you locked it down enough to not allow redefinitions at runtime and such (which removes a lot of the fun of CLOS). It makes sense to let the jit do the heavy lifting though!
i carry a knife but also a thin victorinox money clip. the scissors in it hold their edge very well and are extremely handy. the knife in the clip is also quite good, especially in situations where pulling out the more serious 3.4" blade is inappropriate.

https://www.gpknives.com/victorinox-money-clip-red.html

i also have a victorinox Fieldmaster multi-tool, but the knife in it does not get a lot of use since i cannot EDC the thing due to its heft. i've used the saw in it multiple times and that thing is fantastic.
I've heard that before but I'm skeptic about if it's exactly the same.
This guy made it economical. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percy_Gilchrist
E2E encryption kinda breaks with the model of Zulip, ie a company or a project where everything should be visible by everyone even if they arrive after the conversation has started. You'll probably be better served by hosting your own instance and trusting everyone who connects to it.
I've never worked in a context that made complex physical goods. Is it surprising to others that they even know which specific 152 cameras were over-plasticized?
> independent media

Actually the mainstream TV & newspaper media are overall owned by a very few holding companies and there's plenty of stories of people being subtly or overtly pressured to either change tune or be forced off the air if they ie spoke extensively against the Iraq War pre-invasion.
Replacing OpenShift in order to build a true cloud native environment
Am I the only one thinking this is a waste of money and time?!
How any of this makes sense, maybe as a weird PR stunt but ... Just strange
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple_silicon/port...

https://siguza.github.io/APRR#a-new-jit-on-the-block
Show HN: SourceScape – GraphQL for Source Code
The transfer happened in fifteen minutes. Unknown how long it took to engineer.

Regardless, you compare things to their alternatives. Here the alternatives are: make much more money, make less money, don't commit crime. The first and last alternative each have logical reasons to recommend them, the middle one doesn't.
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2008/jul/27/worldbank.c...

He swam from Kinmen, a small island about 2 miles from the mainland.
> If you lower the cost of plaster casts, more people won't break their legs.

Now you're misunderstanding elasticity of demand and assuming that demand or supply curves are perfectly linear.

Plaster casts are highly inelastic, but if I jacked the price to $100,000 per, demand will fall off fairly sharply.

> And economics aren't immune from ideology and disingenuous modelling.

My experience is that economists know more about economics than people who beat up the strawman versions.

Your position, as I understand it, is that some other model correctly describes the demand for road travel. What is it? And why is road travel the exception?
Neat A/B Testing here! First off, congratulations on the launch. I would argue showing different prices to simultaneous visitors is an ethical gray area - not to say it's not something that shops do, or wish to do. But that's why we choose to cycle pricing. In our experience, with proper consideration of cycle timing, test length and traffic consistency, it's possible to get solid results this way.
They did great work with the materials they had available, but the materials they had were quite poor. Tamahagane is a very poor steel which requires a great deal of forging to work the slag inclusions out. The extensive folding was done to purify the steel; with a higher quality steel doing that isn't necessary. Contemporary Middle East and European metallurgists had better material to work with and their best steel, crucible spring steel, was better than the best Japanese steel.
Grandparent poster here, this is exactly what I was aiming to say regarding the nation-state as a social organizing principle being obsolete and the dualities being equally irrelevant.

The final thing I would say is that communism lost, except in name alone, so that makes this perspective so much easier! All major powers reformed to market based economies and dropped the strict marxist ideologies, even if some teach it and don't point out the contradictions.
Tell her manager (after checking first)
And the republican leadership all the way to the top have become "pawns of Russian influence" - I can tell you which is more damaging to the sovereignty of this nation...
> "We're destined to suffer, if for no other reason the horrific reality that we will all be annihilated one day. Everything beautiful in the world will be taken from us. Our existence will end. So happiness is not our default state, or even where we SHOULD get to. Why would it be?"

Why should those things make you suffer? Desire causes suffering, if you don't desire to live forever, then not living forever doesn't cause suffering. Reactions to events cause suffering, if you don't see yourself as the center of the world, if you don't see the world as a separate and spiteful active agency, then you don't see things being "taken from you". If you don't value only the beautiful things, then you don't suffer from your imbalanced views.

Why WOULDN'T happiness be your default state? There's nothing you can do which carries you beyond the grave, there's nothing you can build which changes anything, you can't remove bad things from the world, you can't change other people, there's no obligation to do anything, and no reason to be sad about unchangable facts.

It's the learned state that you are in a competition to maximise property and money, that fame matters, that being thin or rich or pretty defines your worth, that you are important and deserve everlasting healthy youthful life, that the world isn't good enough, that are not the default state and bring suffering.

> "That ain't illness, it's normal"

When everyone has cancer, cancer will stop being an illness?

> "but we conflate those people with others who are just very rightfully sad about the circumstances in their lives. Often these people (alcohol, food, drugs, phone) instead of making the difficult changes."

And? What's wrong with helping people who aren't ill? What's wrong with helping people make difficult changes? What's wrong with supporting people who will benefit from support, helping everyone climb as high as they can with teamwork, instead of behaving like insurance companies and looking for every loophole to get out of doing that?

[Edit: downvoter, you didn't even have time to read this between me clicking submit, then edit, before downvoting :rolleyes:]
Trump has become a pawn of Russian influence.
Uber acquires Routematch as it drives deeper into SaaS revenue from Transit
"unsafe" has a very specific meaning in the context of Rust[1][2]: particularly letting you perform actions that can potentially cause undefined behavior. Defining `as` as saturating is removing UB. That being said, the reason it is considered unidiomatic is because saturating or wrapping might not be what your intention could be, so other ways of turning one type to another is needed and should be recommended (into and try_into). The compiler should help you in going in that direction[3], and even though rustc itself doesn't warn you away from using `as` casts, clippy can[4][5][6][7][8][9][10].

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/what-unsafe-does.html

[2]: https://nora.codes/post/what-is-rusts-unsafe/

[3]: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=nightly&mode=debug&editi...

[4]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/#cast_lossles...

[5]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/#cast_possibl...

[6]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/#checked_conv...

[7]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/#char_lit_as_...

[8]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/#cast_sign_lo...

[9]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/#cast_precisi...

[10]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/#cast_possibl...
The algorithms are a scapegoat for them sucking at their job. The news media was already a rotten corpse who couldn't even compete with bloggers in accuracy and fact checking. Rainbow parties, breathlessly publishing grudge slang made up wholecloth, and satanic ritual panic for one.

Compounding that they were blind enough to use the youth and their hobbies as punching bags while getting the most basic details wrong. Then wonder why their demographics keep drifting older.
Amen. Depression is a a feeling of worthless or loss of interest in things that is significant enough to negatively impact your life.
What do you mean "carry it out?"
It's the same thing if you pay for IntelliJ Pro, then the IDE supports every language and every plugin.

Otherwise the free edition has a number of missing things and it's blocking the installation of plugins that could somewhat compensate.
> for example SpaceX - which cannot hire non-citizens

They can, actually. It's just tons of paperwork and red tape so they won't.
But isn't the chance implicitly always there?
Those inroads are disintegrating.

The quality of the deliverables hasn’t been great, they have been poorly managed and have left many countries either in significant debt or with onerous obligations.
Not all cases of depression are effectively treated - some end in suicide - but every single case is worth treating. Resigning oneself to lifelong misery is the worst possible choice.
"As a captain in the Republic of China Army in Taiwan, he defected to Mainland China on May 17, 1979, from the island of Kinmen off the coast of Fujian to the nearby island of Xiamen of Mainland China."[1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justin_Yifu_Lin

I was also dubious. The swim was from Kinmen to Xiamen (~6 km)
> Yes please, if we could have more software engineers working on mechanical/aeronautical/civil/<physical> engineering tools that would be great.

That was my favorite subject in college and I wanted to pursue that area but sadly we didn't have any experts in the CS department. All of them were from the Mechanical Engineering department and they were extremely disconnected.
Historically the US trade relationship with China was based on a principal that doing so would encourage the adoption of democracy there. Seeing as how that hasn't happened, this kind of rhetoric could just be an attempt to course correct (maybe overly so).

I'm sure the upcoming elections also play a part in this. The article briefly mentions that as well.
Oh, yes, the UI is fantastic in how it handles this, but I was describing the general data structure. Some people had trouble grasping the mental model initially, and I found thinking of it in those terms helpful for figuring out what's going on.
I don't see the problem.
This post feels 100% like it's about Chapo.
There are conversations about doing exactly that with `.try_into()` doing exactly that.
Hi there HN,

I'm Jieren, creator of SourceScape. SourceScape is a query engine for source code that lets you build up constraints for the code you want to see, much like GraphQL in a GUI. It's a no-code builder for static analysis.

Static analysis is a powerful tool for understanding and verifying code. I want to make writing static code analysis as easy as code search so that you'll be using it all the time. Instead of creating migration spreadsheets, you'll just write queries. Instead of doing nitpicks for code reviews, you'll just write queries.

Happy to answer any questions you have! Also, any feedback would be much appreciated.

jieren at sourcescape.io
@jierenchen
I see, the latter things you mention seem like they would increase inequality. Quick question, according to:
https://www.credit.com/blog/how-long-does-negative-informati...
it's a year. Curious to hear where you heard the month length of time?
I went to an Allergy clinic in a hospital and just got the entire test where they prick sample sites into your back (it doesn't hurt at all). I don't have my paper near me but I hit something like 80-85% of the allergens they tested me with which ran the gamut from pollens to bugs, a few common common foods (tomatoes/nightshades for sure, I forget what else) were also on the list although not that many.

IIRC it was either stupid cheap or covered by insurance. I was a little annoyed my parents didn't take me in when I was younger for it.

It was completely hassle-free and maybe 30 minutes.

Now when I eat pizza with tomato sauce and start scratching my arms and my mouth is burnt and my stomach is destroyed and I have wild brain fog for 3 days I finally know why! Not sure how I never equated it before, I always thought it was the bread and never got gluten tested (could still contribute, but I'm not going through that test).

This is a dogs results but my results looked similar, I just had a food section; https://i.servimg.com/u/f11/18/49/47/07/kyeall11.jpg
You think people in china have one opinion?
How did the CEO react / say? If I may ask
Quality Screen Time: Leveraging Computational Displays for Spatial Computing
FlightGear is available on DVD (in addition to download), but the scenery is available on a 128 GB flash drive[0] (in addition to download).

[0]: http://store.flightgear.org/product/flightgear-complete-coll...
What other SQL UIs are people using? There are so many out there: Redash, Metabase, DBeaver, SQLPad, Superset (kinda).
It's possible (though perhaps unlikely) that there are DMs that could get him 'cancelled'. I would guess that is the leverage that DM-blackmailers would use.
You can stock a 2-year first aid kit and many months or years of food at your local grocery store very cheaply. If you want to last longer, befriend your local farmer's market where you can buy food and soap.
It depends on your application. If you're trying to replace your mouse with gaze, then yes you need careful calibration. I have worked on some purpose-built gaze interactive experiences and coarse accuracy without calibration can be enough to do something useful.
The anti-2a people are being very quiet, partly because one of their arguments as to why you do not need a gun is because you can just call the police. But that's not going to work when the large portion of the police force is otherwise occupied with protests or rioting, or after the police department has been defunded.
Congrats on the exit btw. Seems like a good fit with Databricks!
You are also going to need to factor in upcoming Mac sales as well.

And for all we know Apple may move to a multi-CPU strategy for its higher end products meaning you will get significantly more volume.
> There are lots of good use cases for deserializing untrusted data

Yes, and untrusted user data should not have arrived at the system in pickle format. And in case of RoR, it should not have arrived in YAML format or loaded with YAML.load[1] So my point stands.

[1] https://gist.github.com/niklasb/df9dba3097df536820888aeb4de3...
https://images.anandtech.com/doci/15912/DDR5_12.png

DDR4 appears to have had 40 and 32 bit data buses, while this one has 40/40.
One thing to keep in mind is that those DVDs need to be burned. Retail DVDs are usually "pressed" (like vinyl) IIRC, which is much cheaper.
Many people, when done a favor, want to repay it. So when you praise a person to their boss, they're more likely to be on the lookout for opportunities to praise you in return.

Speaking from my own experience, I tend to be a quiet person who doesn't say much. However, since joining my current team, and having consistently received compliments from both managers and teammates (and seen the same getting passed around to others), it has lead me to make a point of looking for opportunities to do the same. It's become the norm to compliment others on their good work, and passing that up the chain and through official channels when the opportunity presents itself.
> Virtually every large american company needs clear laws on working with China.
I partially agree. Yes, the Federal government should heavily regulate trade with China.

But companies don't need to wait on the Government to do what is right. Companies could have ignored any Government push to do business in China.

Outsourcing ethics to Government regulation is just plain wrong.
It's a cool story, but I don't think there is evidence that it actually happened (in Civ 1, certainly in later games as a homage to this potentially urban legend). The YouTube channel People Make Games did an investigation[1] about this a year ago, including interviews with the original developers.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ur3SdgkW8W4
> what is deeply flawed about it?

US don't like someone, like Wikileaks? Card processors block all payments to them, so you consumer cannot get your money to them.

US want to profile all your transactions, to figure out where you eat, where you sleep, and what you do? They get all the data and you'll never even know.

Obviously this is not a problem, as long as you stay on good terms with US interests. The minute you become a target (which might simply be because you work at a competitor of a "strategic" US business), it's not so great, to put it mildly.
im kind of the inside for this (but not inside enough to actually know the details) Its been really funny to watch people speculate on this, and be so far off with their guesses and assumptions.

More seriously really highlights how much on the internet i should be taking seriously.

I guess its like reading general news on a topic you know about and they get it wrong, in huge or subtle ways, then you move on to a topic you don't know about and you think hey this reporter is probably legit...
Man, do I ever miss chat services and chat clients not being so tightly coupled to one another.
A set of rules that benefitted my family and hundred of millions of others, I'm sorry that your family was left out, surely the US is taking good care of you now
You already see the same happening under the Yellow peril banner.
https://www.mdcalc.com/phq-9-patient-health-questionnaire-9 . You deserve to feel happy and enjoy life. Don't let a stigma about mental illness prevent you from getting treatment (therapy and/or antidepressants) if you feel like you could benefit.
Distribution is not necessary. Each server/node will have its own set of processes doing upserts, which are atomic.

The testing story from Elixir is relatively straight-forward too. I send a bunch of requests and then ask the supervisor to shutdown, which forces all processes to terminate and perform their pending writes.
It depends. Over time, I've seen a lot of cases where other teams were duplicating effort, or product owners or project managers were making bad guesses about what was difficult, or impossible, or already done - and the reason was that they either didn't know what was being worked on or didn't understand the impact.

When your head is down in an interesting, thorny problem, it is easy to forget how those other folks are affected by your work, and it's easy to lose appreciation for the fact that their head is filled with a completely different information set. So it can be very useful to spend 5% of your time on this.

Or heck, just try 2.5% - one hour out of a standard work week. Personal anecdote: I wrote up a little thing about why customers would pick one video encoder over another, and marketing just did backflips and started asking my manager if I could write more things.
> But if it is defined legal and guaranteed behavior, what should a tool do in this scenario? It can't say "you have a bug here" as maybe you wanted that behavior.

Rust has a linter called Clippy which absolutely does call out things like that. It can do so because there are other mechanisms in the language which provide the same functionality without ambiguity. I believe casting with `as` is linted against by Clippy.
> It would look like you got stupidly lucky, I have no clue how anyone could connect that to the twitter event directly

The more standard deviations you go into profitability, especially over one trade, the more likely you'll be to get the stink-eye.

From that point, if someone raises a flag, it's just a matter of seeing whether they've been implicated in anything else. It's why departments that seemingly have no reason to have intel access are hooked into classified networks - precisely for this kind of data sharing.
Yes, Julia definitely had to make some dynamism restrictions that I suspect would dismay some lispers, but it is still a quite dynamic language. The language devs do some pretty clever things to have our cake and eat it too.

On the flip side, I think we have some dynamic metaprogramming magic of our own that might even impress some lispers such as IRTools.jl's dynamos or Cassette.jl's overdubing.