skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are some semantics differences, e.g. if a remote buffer is open then `shell-command` (M-!) will run commands on the remote machine and `shell` will open a terminal which is logged in to the remote machine. I run all my terminals in Emacs, so I use these a lot (my init.el wraps the latter in a function which invents new buffer names shell-1, shell-2, etc.).

TRAMP also feels faster to me; I presume it's due to background jobs adjusting their casual I/O usage when TRAMP is detected, like writing backup/lock files, scanning directories for VCS info, etc. which has high latency on SSHFS.

I also like using `/sudo:root@localhost:/foo` for editing local files with different user permissions (plus the same command and terminal behaviour as with SSH)
How to Port the Kernel to Your Hardware Platform?
Facebook is a company that has plans for (and has achieved) global dominance and is not aligned with European interests.

Boeing is a company backed by an entity which has plans for (and has achieved) global dominance and is increasingly not aligned with European interests.

I know there's a huge difference between the US Government and the Chinese Government, but that difference is decreasing. And Facebook, well I simply do not trust them.

Honestly, I fear what this is leading to.
Yes, SQL has flaws, and the article forgot to mention one of them: you need to build a string to build an SQL query, rather than a more structured object, leading to flaws like SQL injection vulnerabilities, and difficulties adjusting the query.

Let's say you're building a CRUD app with search and filtering capabilities. Unless you are using an ORM (which has problems of its own), you might be tempted to build the SQL query string like this:

conditions = " AND ".join(filter_key + " = '" + filter_value + "'" for kilter_key, filter_value in filter.items())
order_by = column_name + " DESC"
query = "SELECT col1 FROM tablename WHERE " + conditions + " ORDER BY " + order_by

But this has multiple SQL injection vulnerabilities. Doing it correctly is not just a matter of using SQL parameters, because column names need to be escaped differently than string literals. Linters can't distinguish between correctly escaped queries and incorrectly escape queries in non-trivial cases. Also, the query will throw a syntax error if the number of filters is zero, since you can't have an empty WHERE clause.

I don't think a new query language solves this problem.
You watch .Net core is going to curb stomp all that kind of crap.
Ah interesting, I think I remember Congress asking the tech CEOs if China stole data from the us shortly before the tik tok announcement, I wonder if there's a connection there.

But we use a ton of Chinese tech software and hardware outside of Tiktok, are they gonna ban them all?
But how would you configure Safari to block ads?
And, perhaps more importantly, the user sees your app and branding in the end and they can choose to pick you again. Which is not the case for uber either.
I though they were already labelled "HK, China", or "HK, SAR" because China itself wants to make it clear, although 'SAR' probably means nothing to most people.

In any case this sounds like PR spin from the US more than anything else.
Slightly off topic:

Zoom is owned by a Chinese-American entrepreneur.

China has in past managed to force Chinese abroad to spy for them by threatening their families in China.
The Firefox extension includes both versions, so I see a red underline for advertize (usage is archaic), but not for either realize or realise.

aspell -d en_GB-ize-w_accents list < file-to-check

is the command to merely list spelling errors.
Please use pivot_wider and pivot_longer instead of gather and spread. The true horror, even admitted by the the dplyr team ...
The modern rebirth of local currencies was probably the Austrian town of Wörgl which having been hit badly by the Great Depression recovered magnificently after creating its own local currency in 1932. The currency was so successful it was later forcibly shut down by Austria's Central Bank.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%C3%B6rgl
I think giving the ability for one driver to promote their services over other drivers is also a key feature. Each driver needs to be able to differentiate themselves and not be essentially interchangeable.
I’m not subtracting, I’m multiplying fractions.

Half stayed on-shore; of that half, half went into the sky. That’s half of a half which is a quarter, which I’m rounding up to a third because later I take the reciprocal so the higher proportion is a more conservative estimate.
Is your dataset ready for Recommendation System?
a company is not a natural citizen and as such, amendments do not extend to those. amendments are the bare minimum guarantee you as a person are given by the country of your residence or citizenship.
The iPad Air 2 was introduced just under six years ago. But even the original iPad Air, which was introduced nearly seven years ago, still gets security updates. The last update was released less than a month ago. It's stuck on iOS 12, though.
Hahahaha, centuries old techniques are now "cutting edge".
Its a lot of work to do anything in a government office here. Long queues, decades old certificates and forms are needed, employees are not familiar with tech, and so on.

Its very easy to just pay them (bribe) and get all the required clearances. Corruption is extremely high for this reason here. Sometimes you can't even get a thing done without bribing someone.

Its getting better every year. There is still some hope.
The security and economic well being of the US comes after the citizens' rights are secured. A government that provides security and economic prosperity by sacrificing rights and liberties of citizens does not have the consent of the governed and is operating with illegitimate authority.

Your courts and congress will decide if he stepped over the line. But if they fail to do so, you lose a ton of rights. He then gets to ban "antifa" apps and democrats get to ban "alt right" russian apps. A supreme court precedent can't be challenged in court when they apply the same logic for something else. This isn't about tik tok, this is about every other app the US government can't controp or arm twist because they are not based on the US.
Windows-only; Windows is really the only platform where I am concerned about making the binary very self-contained anyways. On Linux/BSD package management makes the GTK-based solution pretty reasonable. On macOS I think the webview/webview solution is already self-contained.

What I'd like is to help make upstream webview/webview more self-contained somehow, but for now a possible approach is to just use go-webview2 for Windows and then webview/webview for everything else. My approaches to lower dependencies may not be accepted upstream webview/webview: direct bindings to Webview2 mean no EdgeHTML fallback + code duplication from the C bindings, and go-winloader is (WIP, it doesn't even work yet) a fairly complex piece of code that would be an additional dependency.

(Just so it's clear, I do actually want to make a concerted effort to try to support an EdgeHTML fallback, but it will effectively be based on directly binding to MSVC ABI from Go, and therefore will be a lot uglier than the current Webview2 code that just deals with COM interfaces directly.)
Storing the ammonium nitrate in a single location was bad enough.

Storing fireworks in the same warehouse complex was - I honestly can't think of a word that fits.
Story about Prime Numbers (Pinky and Brain)
Sure. But they don't need Uber or Lyft.

You can build a robust bus system, government run and not expected to make a profit, for example. You can have registered cabs. You can have rental bikes (bonus if they are electric assisted). If you can make sure scooters don't litter the walkways, that works as well. If you already have the infrastructure in place, perhaps trams or subways are a good thing.

We could expand busses to be able to travel from city to city. Same thing with trains: Make them run on time and expand. Busses, however, use the most extensive existing infrastructure and would likely be more cost-effective in most areas.

Not all "busses" need to be large, though. In some areas or at some times of day, a 15 passenger van might be enough. We could have bonus points if we changed school bus laws so that we don't have a duplicate bus system that leaves busses unused for much of the day.

In the US, one could take a sliver of the military budget (where there is plenty of waste) to pay for it.
To be clear, the vulnerability has no actual effect on CRA apps. The description says it’s for a DDOS attack which is completely irrelevant because CRA doesn’t use WDS for production environments. (It doesn’t even have a production web server.)

While I agree that ideally a release should be cut to satisfy people affected by enterprise requirements, we are looking at a case of an overzealous audit checker, not an actual vulnerability that affects your apps.

(Edit: I've cut a release though; see my response in https://github.com/facebook/create-react-app/issues/9033#iss...)
> Blaming the customers for not keeping track of everything and going for the cheapest option is like blaming climate change on the consumer. It's technically sort of true, but practically speaking it makes no sense.

It's part of the current US economical ideology where individual responsibility is taken as a mantra.

I completely agree with you, it's a good soundbite that any simple analysis and some thinking show how stupid it is.
So are you saying the poverty is there by design? People want things to stay the same even if it means stagnation?
I'm not sure it's clear how 'advanced' the last common ancestor was. From the hypothesised date, if it had 'eyes' they probably were simple light sensors:

" But our last common ancestor with the octopus was probably some kind of wormlike creature with eye spots that lived as many as 750 million years ago; " [1]

[1] https://www.wired.com/2013/10/how-the-freaky-octopus-can-hel...
> and our primitive side rejects most foreign biomatter altogether

Our immune systems do that too and for a reason.
Do you hang around r/conspiracy a lot?

Because those folks would miss a real conspiracy even if you hit them in the face with it, but are really good in finding conspiracies where there is none.
They don't have any place at the table directing modern European nations. Their roles are purely ceremonial. They are like Christmas trees. They are tradition and some people think they are nice and cozy. Personally I feel that they are somewhat absurd anachronisms, but there are so much more important matters to be concerned about.

In contrast, most European countries have higher social mobility than the US [0]. And considering the influence of money in US politics, that matters more.

[0] http://reports.weforum.org/social-mobility-report-2020/socia...
FB is an asshole but it's OUR asshole. How dare you? /s
Related: Sponsorblock

Skips sponsors in the video, self promotion and most other crap. Community driven.

https://sponsor.ajay.app/
Japan is a far cry from a role model of work environment, this is just another signal to it...
Russia: The first Covid-19 vaccine in the world registered
So, what is the Ethereum (ETH) total supply?
Slavery doesn't come only through the form of physical subjugation, if so there wouldn't be classifications of work analogous to slavery.

Don't be so shallow minded...
The First Amendment prohibits laws abridging free speech. There is no limit placed on who is entitled to that right.
> AB5 is relatively new, so the test is relatively stricter now

AB5 is looser than preexisting law, since it adopted the preexisting ABC test from the Dynamex decision, but added new exceptions.
The all too common argument that there's no problem since it's only a minute minority that is problematic is in contradiction with a huge chunk of human history.

On this particular topic, we in Europe are increasingly frequently getting a painful refresher.

Thanks for the link.
What is a good "web scale" solution?
Show HN: ModernCppStarter – kick-start your C++ projects with this template
The article mentions that he wants India to become more business friendly. Giving in to the corruption will only make the problem worse I guess.
Even asymptomatic people carry the coronavirus in high amounts
What I find funny, is the quote: "Specifically we’ll show how we were easily able to [...]". And then the article consists of 3647 words :)

I'm actually quite amazed, and happy, how far security has come.
This problem would arise with every DSL.
And it has been solved by using embedded DSLs.

jOOQ or SQLAlchemy look like SQL (and you don't even have to squint your eyes very much) and solve the problems you mention.
Disable everything with registry or scripts - Bing, telemetry, edge, store, groove music, etc

Change to VLC, irfann view, and Firefox.

Disable startup programs and delete any antivirus you have
so if Huawei offers everyone in America free Alexa-like speakers, USA should do nothing? Or if they give free routers to major infrastructure companies..?
To be fair, that is the investors' risk and part of their return. Uber very likely didn't lie about their risks in their investment prospects so everyone buying UBER should be aware of the inherent regulatory risk for the business.

I don't agree that investors should be protected from this (or from TSLA assertions), if you are investing you should be more sophisticated than buying stocks blindly, there is a risk to any investment and, obviously, that is why it can be so profitable.
>Clinical Course and Molecular Viral Shedding Among Asymptomatic and Symptomatic Patients With SARS-CoV-2 Infection in a Community Treatment Center in the Republic of Korea

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...
Locals refused to let them put up antennas.
>Obviously one intending to make such a payment would be well advised to discuss with their lawyer to make sure it is indeed within the scope of the exception.

Come on. It's obvious that the "lawyer" (or agent as mentioned in the article) is paying the fees and you aren't even aware of the process unless go to the department directly and notice the lack of willingness to process your permit.
You really shouldn't put that 0.15 on the end. The numbers weren't that accurate to begin with so it gives the false impression that those digits mean something.

I hope it doesn't feel like I'm picking on you but I can't help myself saying something because this is a pet peeve of mine. Rounding appropriately is taught in physics class at school but I think most people don't learn that or think it doesn't apply outside of class.
I sometimes don’t love sql especially when debugging a huge script of dynamic sql that was only partially scripted to generate the actual sql that is executed and there are between 1500 and 5000 lines to sort through. But you get used to it.
It's still stagnating. Emacs has something like 2% of market share. LSP doesn't add many new features. We had jump to definition etc. for decades with TAGS which was much many orders of magnitude faster than LSP. LSP just serves to foster IDE envy and make users switch to a real IDE (and honestly why wouldn't you, if you acknowledge that even a smidgen of IDE features makes you more productive). Emacs will never ever have as the same features or same types of users as IDEs--pursuing that is a losing battle. Emacs should focus on becoming as fast as vim. That's its real competition, not IDEs.
Run for Your Life
The winning presidential candidate in Belarus speech
I wouldn't recommend Spacemacs. I use it, it's horrible. Fragile and very bloated, and the primary maintainer doesn't really work on it any more (it hasn't seen a release in something like 3 years).

Doom Emacs is a way better choice now IMO.
The short speech of the winning presidential candidate in Belarus hours after the incumbent president forced her out of the country under threats we still have to learn more about. She roughly said:
"I thought I've been hardened by this campaign and that I will handle it. But I am still that weak woman that I was initially. I made a difficult decision. God save you from the kind of choice I had to make. Take care of yourself. Kids are the most important thing that you have in life."
Datalog is superior to SQL in every single way, except that very few people know it: http://www.learndatalogtoday.org/
What does your app do? That's an area I'm pretty interested in.
I love SQL but I still think we can do better! The strength of SQL is the underlying relational model and relational algebra. Syntax wise SQL is somewhat clunky.

Linq in .net shows IMHO how queries can be expressed in a more consistent and composable syntax while still conforming to the relational model.
> The whole point is that the California judiciary is literally saying that legally Uber cannot classify drivers as contractors.

It's not (as a matter of what the law generally mandates), because it's a preliminary injunction, not summary judgement.
Oh, they're new. Great. Thanks for the tip.
How to create a blog post carousel using Bootstrap 5
> or do you want to just make that illegal?

The problem is, once you're rich enough, you can start paying off congressmen to pass the laws that remove regulations and make the thing legal again. Look at the US gov't for the past 3 decades...

The only solution is preventing any one person from having so much power over others -- power which comes solely from their wealth.
TikTok is modified version of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical.ly
Be interesting to see what happens, MS is releasing.Net 5.0 That's supposed to be cross platform and supersedes all the other stuff.
The fact that Japan is abusive to its workers doesn't in any way reduce the OPs point.

Japan should - and I realize that this won't make any difference - get with the times and start treating people like they are something else than lemons that need to be squeezed. It's a cultural problem.

No reason why they both can't be fixed. At least this judge got it right.
Which category, if I may ask?
> the article forgot to mention one of them: you need to build a string to build an SQL query

IMO this is in the article mentioned as 'poor system cohesion':

> poor system cohesion — SQL does not integrate well enough with application languages and protocols

----

> I don't think a new query language solves this problem.

LINQ ?
Huawei also to sue the U.S. I wonder if that ever happened?
I see a lot of Stockholm syndrome in this thread / maybe low expectations.

Many people are saying SQL isn't that hard to learn but as someone who is new to SQL, I disagree.

It takes a max of 15 minutes to understand basic JavaScript/Go/Python primitives and write a program. SQL on the other hand seems much more complex. I might as well be reading Haskell or Lisp. At least those languages are consistent.

SQL does not feel like a language where I can learn a few primitives really quickly and compose them together.
Facial recognition use by South Wales Police 'unlawful'
Latex pls.
> the way wallpaper/graphics sites made changes after google image search updates.

I’m not familiar, this sounds interesting. Could you elaborate?
I found them
Continuity Camera.
Dark Mode.
Desktop Stacks.
Dynamic Desktops.
Finder enhancements: Gallery View, view metadata, and Quick Actions.
Improved OS and Safari security.
Screenshot markup.
Only to put it in perspective the title:
>Restaurants in Italy are reopening ancient ‘wine windows’ used during the plague

there are currently 3 (three) "buchette del vino" that are known to have been re-opened/are used in Florence. (largely because it is not common that an historical building having one is also now a bar/restaurant).

The original use of these small openings has nothing to do with the plague it was an established (before and besides any plague) way to sell wine (and oil) without opening the "main" door of the building, i.e. a "security" measure.

During the plague, the way the wine was sold was changed:

1) you brought your own "fiasco" (the common type of wine bottle)

2) you put the money (coins) on a metal tray or small dustpan

3) the seller would count the coins without touching them and put them directly in a vase full of vinegar to disinfect it

4) there was a small pipe besides the buchetta where you would put the fiasco, with a funnel at the other end inside, where the seller would pour the wine.

https://buchettedelvino.org/home-1/diario/index.html
I can never forget reading Titan for the first time. Extremely bleak in many ways but worryingly plausible.
He seems like an example for the Dunning-Kruger phenomenon...
Would having an open source chip with a rolling release be more secure? Like as soon as the vulnerability is discovered you would push the fix and the next generations would already be fixed. Or would such frequent changes to the chip design be to difficult to mass produce, due to having to modify the production process?

This is coming from a point of view that Linux is quite a success and thus maybe the same philosophy could be used for hardware?
> Your enemy brakes rules to gain advantage, why wouldn't you.

Probably because if your "enemy" (interesting that this wording started to pop up in relation to China a lot) is a totalitarian state which abuses their people... you don't want to follow their rules and societal structure.

At least that's my takeaway as an Eastern European with a bit of experience of such regimes.
this sounds super useful to me (I have been in similar situations in the past @ various formats that aren’t super popular).
The word "citizen" is not present in the Bill of Rights. The Amendments guarantee rights that you already have, countries can't give you rights.
> but will take another PR hit, not worth it

Was this PR hit worth it?
Three Basic Coding Concepts
> If SQL is based on tables, what about a QL based on relations only.

Try Sparql.
I think it's the first time I see someone call Go a modern/innovating/fast evloving language. What attracted me to this language in the first place is the fact backward compatibility is seen as a dogma in the community. It's one of its strongest selling points IMO. I have production code written in 2014 that still compiles and works perfectly without any warning from any (popular) linter.
This is a straw man argument. Only because other jobs also have issues doesn't mean we shouldn't try to start improving somewhere at some point. Also customers NEVER want to pay more for anything, so that is hardly an argument to treat some people like slaves.

It is the duty of the strong to fight for better treatment of those who can't fight for themselves because they lack financial security or for other practical reasons. Law is exactly doing that.
It's pretty easy - the fireworks were probably a pretty small shipment, and were loaded along with a bunch of other shipments into an anjoining warehouse.

I realise this seems weird to people living in a country which has all sorts of extremely restrictive and impressive safety protocols, but in poorer countries, this kind of mistake happens __all the time__.

It just doesn't normally result in much more than a small fire.
I had missed that Ceres' gravity is due to its spin.

Does that mean humans are living upside down in their tunnels compared to Earth?

And if that's the case, surely a spin that's greater than the local gravity should shatter the planet itself as the matter has no reason to stay concentrated around its core right?

Am I missing something?
jOOQ and SQLAlchemy are libraries for Java and Python respectively. You can't take your knowledge of those libraries and use them in a different programming language. And you still need to know SQL well in order to do any debugging, because the database is still receiving an SQL query string.

What I am wishing for is for the language to be more like JSON, something that matches closely to commonly found structures in programming languanges (like lists, objects, numbers, strings and booleans), and that the database can support natively.
Music: A Mathematical Offering (2008)