skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on what's on my existing system I think I could benefit from ~1TB of memory. Above that I'd have to probably try. After maybe ~200GB I bet I'd start to see seriously diminishing returns.

My servers could probably benefit from, idk, petabytes? If I could keep the entirety of my server's hard drive in RAM I'd be very happy.
Most languages end up needing a way to step outside that language, and if you don't have macros you end up using something even worse. Rust in particular lacks "do notation" or proper support for higher-kinded types, so it needs to use macros as an ad-hoc replacement for things like sequencing async operations or proper propagation of errors. To be honest I'm surprised they didn't find a way to make a web framework in plain rust though.
Calculated fields are simply field level transformations in SQL. They aren't workarounds as such, but they are often used for workarounds.

The most common workarounds are for folks coming in with an Excel mindset (where operations are cell-level) who want to accomplish something that is easy in Excel but hard in Tableau. For instance, almost everything in Tableau is an aggregation, so displaying a simple unaggregated table is actually really hard (you have to make certain fields Dimensions, others Values, etc).

In Tableau, almost every operation maps to some SQL operation (in fact, you can peek at the underlying SQL query if you run the profiler), so mastery of Tableau almost always entails mastery of deep SQL concepts.

Why doesn't Tableau make easy things easy, say like Excel does? The trouble is Excel’s reactive cell level operations don't scale. Tableau lets you connect to massive backend databases to compute and display multifaceted viz's with relatively high performance, and the only way it can accomplish this is to restrict itself to SQL-friendly operations.

This difference is philosophically analogous to using for loops vs vectorized operations - the latter requires a mindset shift, and is less flexible/granular than the former but you gain a tremendous performance boost.
It's the wing loading (max takeoff weight / sqft of the wing). The 747-400's is something like 155 lb/sqft vs. 124 for the 787-8. In general, the higher the wing loading the better the ride.
I just... I just wish I had thought of this. I don't know why it never occurs to me to exploit stupidity in such obvious ways.
So true. it's a toilet. A few months back I told myself no more, I resigned my account and haven't missed it at all. massive time sink, and utterly pointless. It isn't a conversation, it's yelling at a brick wall, then yelling louder when you don't get an answer.
How do you know the videos you've watched (and you've only posted one) are representative of every arrest? The OPB has interviewed protestors to find out, and they're a reputable, local news organisation. Why should anybody take your word for it over theirs?
Such a great channel and good explanation.
Nobody wants undefined behaviour. That's always worse than defining it, whatever that definition is. In any case, there are better options for selecting the behaviour you want instead of using `as`.
The expression fetch, popularized by the 2006 American cultural meta-documentary and seminal work "Mean Girls" is in fact an abbreviation of the term "fetching", i.e. attractive in the British vernacular.

I have spoken.
It is also very international: can be used in Europe and East-Asia with the same meaning, probably globally in fact. Heck, the Japanese government started a "Cool Japan" program few years ago, and it has been borrowed as 酷 (kù) in Chinese. That’s cool.
Exporting our broken form of governing, which is rife with corruption, mismanagement, unresponsive to the majority of the population, and defaults to redirecting money from the poorest to the richest, is the goal of western monopoly capital.

Basically "Our broken system allowed capital to rob 400 million people, let's utilize it in robbing 1.4 billion Chinese people next..."

Any idea that the American and European elite are pushing this for "benevolent purposes" flies in the face of a few centuries of well documented western history.
Here are the actual (inclusive language) changes from the style guide:

Asia Pacific (n., adj.) - Don’t list Japan separately; Asia Pacific includes Japan.
Black (adj.) - Capitalize when referring to ethnicity or cultural identity.
blacklist/whitelist (n., v.) - Don’t use. Instead, use an alternative that’s appropriate to the context, ...
logic board - Not motherboard, mother board, main board, or main circuit board. ...
master/slave - Don’t use to describe the relationship between two devices or processes. ...
slave - Don’t use to refer to a device or process. See also master/slave.
whitelist - Don’t use. See also blacklist/whitelist (n., v.).
The minute you say “on-prem” a surprising number of sales people stop talking and just looks terrified.

Running and managing an ELK stack is just a hassle and a managing nightmare conpared to Splunk. Humio is a great alternative, if you need something cheaper, but you have to give up a lot of features.
> What is incorrect?

Your (uncited) claim that "These patients have low oxygen because of COVID pneumonia." There are plenty of sources out there[1] that talk about a strange, again, leading indicator, known as "silent hypoxia" which has nothing to do with pneumonia. Further, there's a lot of confusion in your post: if COVID ends up giving you pneumonia, you are definitionally not asymptomatic.

[1] https://www.lung.org/media/press-releases/silent-hypoxia-cov...
Europe’s 3D printing industry booms
Chosen by the emergency doctors who headed the project. Sats being the more important. Those are default thresholds, but each they can be overridden per-patient.

As I understand it there is a lot of communication going between emergency teams and specialists around the world and the odd pre-publication paper. This work has come out of the RMH's emergency department. Full credit goes to Dr Martin Dutch who's idea the whole thing was. As best I know he came to the idea (tracking sats via cheap electronics to spot risky covid patients) quite early, and independently. He also built an initial prototype. I'm a developer who was brought in to build it out into a working system during the first phase of Australia's covid outbreak.

PS: If you're thinking about using the system, it's worth having a read through the redcap_design_overview.md documentation. Building something like this in a research-survey tool was not easy and there's plenty of things in the design that will be head-scratchers when seen for the first time. Now that the model is proven we'll hopefully build out a 'real' version of it at some point.

We're happy to assist where we can to see other hospitals (particularly resource-constrained ones) pick it up. The operating costs are very low (a server + sms gateway cost). The hospital has also open sourced some other covid tools developed this year.
Regarding 1:

https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-34290981
A Guide to Personal Finance for 21 Year Olds
>At some point people become enough of a liability that we collectively as a society have authorized the restriction of their rights.

So tyranny of the majority is fine? I'm sure you can apply the same justification to what's happening in Xinjiang. Also, where's this "authorization" stemming from? Did we explicitly authorize it? Or was it implied by our inaction?
what is an on the fly API documentation generator? Is it that you say what your lang and stack is and they tailor the documentation to just the lang and stack you're using?
Is it possible the attacker was in the VPN and logged in?
What's going to happen is that these aircraft will be modified for cargo. The 747 is already one of the world's cargo workhorses.
Yup. Post got flagged too. I assume because it's "political", but in my experience HN is very interested in civil liberties.
I have a peer who says this is the greatest tool ever. I mostly just use IntelliJ for compare and merges, directories are seldom a problem.
The deprecation of master/slave is something that crossed my mind some 20 years ago when I was setting jumpers on a IDE optical drive. What shall we substitute slave with, though, given that master is now main? Apache httpd has long used "worker"...

How about black hat (noun or proper noun) and white hat? They're identically problematic as blacklist/whitelist -- see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-and-white_dualism
As essential and needful as the teaching profession is, a lot of people actually pay a financial penalty for the privilege. They, like everyone else, are free to choose a better-paying job. That's certainly a saner and safer course of action than the one being contemplated for them ... especially for those over 40.
This is straight up fascistic. Regardless of your opinions of the protesters or if they committed a crime, the feds should never do this, full stop. The feds making a proper arrest should announce who they are, who they're with and why they're making the arrest. The reason being that you have no clue if they actually are the feds or not. They could just be some jackoffs wearing cosplay looking to cause trouble and this gives them explicit cover in addition to being overt violations of someone's rights.

If you're one of the pro-freedom people here on HN, how could you ever rationalize this sort of thing? In what world is it ever OK for the feds to do this sort of thing? This is something both the left and the right should be able to fully agree on!

I'm incredibly disappointed this got flagged, but not surprised. It is somewhat ironic though, since on HN any threads about perceived censorship gets massive amounts of votes such as when Twitter added the disclaimer to Trump's tweets. But then you have someone quite literally being abducted without cause and here come the flags and the 'it's too political' signs coming out.
Do you have much experience with gdb+openocd+<generic SWD/JTAG>?

Aside from a couple chip vendor's IDEs (Analog Devices and Atmel, both at a previous employer), I've always used the open source stack for embedded debugging and found it adequate. Just wondering what I'm missing out on?

While there are certainly some rough edges in the OSS stack, they've been no worse than the commercial solutions I've tried. And at least in principle, I can fix issues in the OSS tooling.
Wages are tried to be kept secret by a company because a company wants to pay its employees as little as they can get away with.
the not so secret reality of all of this is that saudi money is everywhere. and they only very recently allowed women to drive a car.

there's no question that the valley is owned / driven by this influence. the question is: at what cost?

but, I digress, by all means, please, continue on the start-up-y discourse...
It's hard not to be depressed when you realize how sad society is, and how most of how we're supposed to spend our days (working for an employer, staring at a computer screen all day) has no actual meaning to the world. Yet we're not allowed to talk about it at or you'll get fired, or people will think you're depressing.

For me I've found that my happiness is mostly a function of the community of people I'm surrounded with. This means having a solid group of friends and/or significant other. It's very tough to find this, especially in the U.S. when you're already an "adult" and didn't make many friends in your childhood/university years, but it is possible.

But that's just me, others don't need much social contact. Everyone is different. But for any software engineers like me who find that staring at a computer all day does little for their happiness, you are definitely not alone.
The issue is that, for any company without thousands of employees (heck, probably even some of these are guilty), the VPN is often the only barrier to the entire network. The BeyondCorp model makes you explicitly specify "John can access support.corp.com but not admin.corp.com", while setting up these explicit checks is the exception for VPN-based access, not the norm (and sometimes it isn't even done right - eg. relying on DNS filtering).
I thought it was only because it had gotten into universities curriculums.

Mostly joking. I agree that Matlab is quite good to quickly setting up certain things and can even be quite elegant when used by someone who knows it.

I do however feel like it should not get as central of a place in education as it got at my university. I would prefer more open alternatives to be used to maybe inspire more simpler exploration by the students.
I hasn’t heard of Sir Robert Peel before, thanks.

Though I was aware of the general concept of policing by consent.

Here’s the Wikipedia entry on Peelian principales of policing:

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

The Peelian principles summarise the ideas that Sir Robert Peel developed to define an ethical police force. The approach expressed in these principles is commonly known as policing by consent in the United Kingdom and other countries such as Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

In this model of policing, police officers are regarded as citizens in uniform. They exercise their powers to police their fellow citizens with the implicit consent of those fellow citizens. "Policing by consent" indicates that the legitimacy of policing in the eyes of the public is based upon a general consensus of support that follows from transparency about their powers, their integrity in exercising those powers and their accountability for doing so.
Good on ya sir!! In the same situation I'd have done the same thing.
How could we accurately measure understanding? Honest question, because i am curious.
A swap livelock would be worse than a crash, you really don't want a DB backend to start swapping in this kind of application.
Am I not getting this or is this just a slightly different way of using breakpoints like bootstrap some years ago? I think we've come full circle.
That was in 2010. Then in 2018 Google was caught building dragonfly which was a CCP requirement compatible version of their search engine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragonfly_(search_engine)

Google is a big organization. There is clearly tons of employees there protecting free speech, but there are also other people who are okay just taking the cash. It’s hard to treat Google as an entity only on one side of the fence.
Yes, although maybe not soon.
I trained small networks on low res data.

What are you trying to do? What kind of research are you looking for?
I would guess on the order of 1000 globally per year, with a lot of those being in Japan. Japan fucking loves film. Maybe a hundred or two hundred in the US.

Maybe 100 on the low end.

edit: from a sister comment the number is approximately 270 per year globally.
Sure. Does that justify, as an American, to fire explosive shells out of a 20cm gun into kids on bicycles, knowingly?
Sure. Does that indicate whether the account was taken over maliciously or sincerely?
Thanks!

Yes, that's part of the ultimate vision. The challenge will be figuring out how to represent these transformations.
1) Microsoft Visual Studio 2019
2) SnagIt
3) SSMS
4) Microsoft Azure Services
5) Microsoft Azure DevOps
6) Postman

there a bunch of other tools I use/love but I'm not sure they would qualify as 'enterprise', but here they are just in case:

VScode, notepad++, Agent Ransack, code compare, Dark reader chrome extension, Fork (git-client tool for MacOS),linqPad
Scientists say a new ocean is being born
Full title: The African continent is very slowly peeling apart. Scientists say a new ocean is being born.
I remember the turtle game, as well as lego logo. It must have been something like 1991.

The teachers at my school were just completely clueless at teaching programming or anything to do with computers. We would just run through work sheets that told you what to type. Hardly anyone got any real instruction. It wasn't until DOOM came out that I got motivated to self-teach.
Agreed but I said "apart from scale and reach". The point I was trying to make was that people have always found it fairly easy to believe non-credible sources. In this sense, social media is not qualitatively different. Only quantitatively different.
How do you Open-Source with a full-time job? and work on side projects?
That's part of the reason that "biological male" isn't a highly informative/technically-precise term, but assuming you mean something like Swyer syndrome, there isn't really a reason to worry about estrogen making them infertile, so in context using the phrase "transgender women" would have been clear regardless.
Lotus Notes. You can build your whole application in it, isn't that just great?
Fielding's thesis [1] talks about this.

Here's some selected quotes:

6.2.1 "(...) The definition of resource in REST is based on a simple premise: identifiers should change as infrequently as possible. Because the Web uses embedded identifiers rather than link servers, authors need an identifier that closely matches the semantics they intend by a hypermedia reference, allowing the reference to remain static even though the result of accessing that reference may change over time. REST accomplishes this by defining a resource to be the semantics of what the author intends to identify, rather than the value corresponding to those semantics at the time the reference is created. It is then left to the author to ensure that the identifier chosen for a reference does indeed identify the intended semantics."

6.2.2 "Defining resource such that a URI identifies a concept rather than a document leaves us with another question: how does a user access, manipulate, or transfer a concept such that they can get something useful when a hypertext link is selected? REST answers that question by defining the things that are manipulated to be representations of the identified resource, rather than the resource itself. An origin server maintains a mapping from resource identifiers to the set of representations corresponding to each resource. A resource is therefore manipulated by transferring representations through the generic interface defined by the resource identifier."

[1] https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/fielding...
It took me a second... #LOL
As someone who has made their own knife from scratch(ish) this channel is gold!
Then we'll reach a point where when we find life in space we won't be sure if it's from us or not. :)

Edit: what a good story idea.
https://datastudio.google.com/

When you've maxed out on what you can do with spreadsheets.
Calculus Made Easy is exactly what you are looking for. http://calculusmadeeasy.org/
Gender is not a social construct. Your gender is the ability to become pregnant or to impregnate someone. This statement is not about politics, its just mere biology.

What's socially constructed is how your gender is presented or implied because of said society. No matter how society "constructs" your gender, you're still biologically male or female.

Even with gender reassignment surgery - your'e still biologically male or female, its just that the "presentation" of your organs have been surgically altered.
Archive Program director here - it's really not a PR stunt, we genuinely believe it will be of significant historical value and quite a good chance it will be of practical value.

Much of that is "if we forget technology which we realize somewhere down the road we actually might want to use again." History provides plenty of examples of this, and it's particularly important with a technology which mostly lives on ephemeral media that only lasts a few decades.

Even if you do expand your speculation to post-disaster scenarios, though, while it's true the archive wouldn't be an instant reset button, it would help greatly accelerate the recovery of technology. It's worth noting that it will come with a slew of (human-readable, not encoded) technical works regarding subjects ranging from modern software engineering to microprocessor design to photolithography to power systems, which we call the Tech Tree, along with a guide and index to all the stored repos. Wherever its inheritors / discoverers may be in terms of technological advancement, and especially if they have modern-ish hardware (which can last much, much longer than most storage media), recovering the archive's contents will be a lot faster than rediscovering them from scratch.

(Also worth noting we'll be storing "greatest hits" copies of the ~15,000 most-starred / most-relied-on repos, along with a sampling of several thousand repos with few/no stars, in a selection of places like Oxford's Bodleian Library; our hypothetical future tech seekers won't have to go all the way to Svalbard for those.)

I don't want to stress the doomsday scenarios too much, though, despite our ongoing pandemic. I think the most likely outcome by far is that progress will continue; the archive may be useful to recover a couple of otherwise forgotten technologies that suddenly become important / interesting; and it will ultimately be chiefly of interest to historians. That historical value is a key reason why it casts such a broad net. I too have a couple of fairly unsophisticated pet projects in there that the future won't be interested in individually - but collectively is another matter. One of the most interesting things our advisory committee told us is that history is replete with lists composed by wealthy people of the books they thought most important, carefully preserved for posterity, whereas what modern historians _really_ want is ordinary people's shopping lists, of which almost none survived. That's one reason there are millions of repos in the Arctic now, instead of eg just the most-starred 100K: some of those may be the modern technological equivalent of Renaissance shopping lists, for the historians who may take a particular interest in this (possibly) especially wacky and volatile era.

I know it's an inherently cinematic and dramatic project and so it's tempting to call it a PR stunt ... but I assure you, it's not, and, speaking personally, I would never have gotten involved with it if I thought it was.
>After leaving the Bureau, in 2005, he started the Soufan Group, a security-advisory firm in New York. His company runs a training academy for police and intelligence forces in Qatar, a neighbor and bitter rival of Saudi Arabia.

The beginning of the article would have you think that this related to Soufan's anti-terrorist work. However, reading more it seems that this is related to his employment by Qatar. There is somewhat of a cold war going on the the Middle East between Saudi Arabia and Iran and this seems to be related.

Soufan is basically a mercenary working for a foreign government(Qatar) that another foreign government(Saudi) wants to do in. Even the article does not talk about any intention to kill him in the US, but in Qatar.

This is very different from what happened to Jamal Kashogi who was a journalist and not involved in military or security affairs.
"Fetch" has become a perfectly cromulent word in its own right.
The true story of the heartthrob prince of Qatar and his time at USC
I agree, but the confusion will continue. I read maybe a decade ago that URLs are just for network content and came away with the understanding that while URIs could include any "protocol" (like file: or smb: or about:) URLs were more specific. And thus if you wanted to talk about protocol agnostic locations, you should use URI. But that was totally wrong!!

End of the day, there is not clarity, so just use the term that will be best understood by the person you are talking to. URL is a good default, probably even for "about:"
Seven, huh? That makes you the man of the house...
"transgender women pursuing medical transition" or "transgender women pursuing HRT" would both be accurate and non-confusing options in that sentence.
Similarly, it's a pain because I found IntelliJ was far better at auto-completing modules across a javascript mono-repo, but the performance was bad that I've switched to VSC despite it generally being worse experience
Side door: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_747-400#747-400_Boeing_...