skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not illegal in California. The major parties do send people out to harvest ballots. Nobody can tell what happens with the votes. Some people's votes are sure to be discarded. Some people hand over unfilled ballots, with or without signature.

There have been irregularities as a result.
Nail on head. Tried so many of these for me nothing sticks except for notepad. Wanted to try roam but cant justify the cost.
Forgetting Trumps' feelings about the Tulsa rally, I truly believe the Tulsa thing was the smoking gun. We know that TikTok did manual moderation of topics sensitive to China, as well as some more non-ethical ones (censuring/pushing results back) of disabled and 'ugly' people. My girlfriend was offered a job moderating for TikTok and their package details with the work described left a bad taste in my mouth to be honest.

But forgetting that, can we with 100% certainty say that the Tulsa rally fiasco:

a) Wasn't an idea and orchestrated by the CCP?

b) Was some teen's idea, but then was pushed to the top for political reasons by the CPP?

If you can't say with 100% certain NO to these questions, and taking in account the US and China are in some sort of 'cold war', doesn't it make sense that the US goverment cuts the feet of an app that can change election results?

Yes, Russian interference with facebook is also a possibility, but at the end, Facebook (and twitter, etc) are US entities, and if there is indeed some weird things going on, they can be investigated, banned, etc. the US can't do the same with regards to TikTok.

(ps: Not american, have no skin in who wins the election, just pointing it as an outsider a possible reason)
What if you don't want to be in a Western family? Ask the southerners in the American Civil War. They wanted out, and see what they got.

I can understand the need of diversity in a country, diversity of races, opinions, religions, etc. We want diversity too, so long as it is within our country. If by being Muslim means you want out of the country, is it for or against diversity on your part?
you can see also explain xkcd, there's another link to PhysOrg.com

https://phys.org/news/2011-01-seismometer-noise-south-atlant...

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2344:_26-Second_P...
What?

I’ve changed my oil on the side of the road many times. (No garage) If the car is raised enough, you don’t even need a jack. Oil drain pan and some paper towels is all you need beyond basic tools.

If anything - you sound like you get your oil changed with an app...
Because if you keep trying to take the "high road" you'll keep losing your IP and getting nothing for it.
At that point you no longer provide a new language, but a new SQL query engine.
Or they use them because they have a publishing flow implemented somewhere in the byzantine processes of their company that spits out a nice looking pdf at the end (and maybe a crappy looking 1999 html document)
- GUI designer for each UI framework available

- Visual representation of data structures

- Navigating in binary libraries

- Architecture diagrams with two way editing

- Integration with ticket and source control systems, so that I can relate an issue with a branch and respective set of changed lines of code

- Live unit tests

- Live static analysis, as one types

- Incremental compilation, when hitting run almost everything is pre-compiled

- SQL database integration, ER diagrams, OR mappings generation

- Management of server instances and cloud services

- Memory profilers

- GC tuning tools

- Code metrics

- Graphical debuggers for GPGPU programming

- Graphical debuggers for threads, tasks and processes

- Handling of processes as single project for micro-services debugging

And a couple of other stuff, basically the kind of goodies one gets with Visual Studio Enterprise.
I keep seeing comments like this

There are reasons you can oppose this ban, but this isn't a good one of those reasons.

-

The US promises certain freedoms and protections, and TikTok is saying the US is unfairly denying them those freedoms and protections.

China doesn't promise those things to anyone, so there's no grounds to complain they're not being fair.

I mean, imagine this argument applied to other things. "They don't allow <insert liberty> in their home country, why are they suing the US for denying <insert liberty>?"
Welcome to what we call “society”, and yes, we get to set the rules. Don’t like it? Well, I think the door is over there; feel free to use it.
> States have plenty of reasonable concerns about re-zoning agricultural land into commercial land. The most obvious being that if there are spills or other environmental issues it could destroy much of the agricultural land around it.

Ironically both the Forestry Dept. and the Pollution Control Board were the fastest to certify so maybe this isn't the problem, eh?
Yes, but you can't run Google's RSS aggregator without depending on Google's particular monitoring or cluster management infrastructure.

And migrating away from all of those hundreds of dependencies, many fo which are in extremely central parts of your stack, is a huge amount of effort. See this[0] for an example of the interfaces the infra supports, and now you have to rip basically all of that away and replace it with something different. And that's in addition to all of the application level changes, and that's in addition to any high level design changes due to potential mismatches in capabilities between the internal and external systems.

[0]: https://twitter.com/rakyll/status/1293026308524584960
Does this lead to a significantly smaller memory footprint than otherwise running .js in electron or a full browser?

I see you've become a big fan of bazel :)
Not scientifically accurate, but Google trends gives a hint. And absolutely not dying, but react keeps growing at angular's expense.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...
That makes sense from a common sense point of view, but from a legal point of view, it's much more complicated.

China is a different jurisdiction with different legislation, different constitution and a different justice system. It's a completely different set of rules... If an American company sues China... the outcome will be decided on Chinese courts, based on Chinese legislation and Chinese constitutionality.

TikTok will fight the US in US courts, abiding to US legislation, US constitutionality, etc... In the end, it will be up to a judge or eventually the US Supreme Court to decide what happens.
Wedge Pattern Offers High Degree of Reliability for Trading in Financial Markets
Well, at leats they had Canticle, so well done for not being totally closed, but the problem with this and many reading lists is it's just. so. predictable.

Authors in the above I have not heard of: Laurie R. King, Christopher Fry

I'm not saying these are bad but the list focuses on what's well known, not what's obscure and perhaps better. In that sense it's gutless. It invites you down the well trodden paths where there's no risk of upset, all carefully vetted. And it makes me sad because it seems to want to usher people into conformity, of not being open to new ideas. Don't scare the horses.

I don't have time to list books I'd find interesting, but this is depressing for me.
I'm not a physicist but as I understand it, the shockwave of a nuclear blast can account for 50% or more of a nuclear blast's energy. This shockwave, as well as the fireball and thermal emission are all linked insofar as they're all caused by a massive amount of X-rays vaporizing the bomb and rapidly superheating the atmosphere near the bomb. These X-rays predominantly come from the energetic collisions of fission products and the fission itself.

AFAIK that building survived not because nuclear blasts produce weak shockwaves, but rather because it was a very strong earthquake resistant building in the first place, and because it handled being loaded from above well (concrete and brick generally handle compression well.) If it had been a bit further to the side, I think it might not have remained standing.
Yes, China does censor sites and apps. But is it really good to censor sites and apps just like they do? Aren't we better than that? Do we want anyone having that sort of power?
> Dragon's Egg

TIL!

Oh, looks like this movie "Evolution" ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_(2001_film) ) was also on those lines then!
Too late man, too late.

We're now sharpening pitchforks to use on the next salestrooper that comes close to the SalesBell™

/s
Lots of people mentioning LSP. I've been an emacs user for over 10 years now. I've installed and tried the LSP modes. I've done it with 27 and jsonc as well. They are slow as hell and buggy. Is this just the accepted way of things now? I like emacs because it's fast. I can't stand using tools that are slower than the speed I can think.
Lucid Makes Tesla Eat Dust with Air's Estimated 517-Mile EPA Range
Open Source BI Helical Insight 4.0 Release
Hello,
We just had release of version 4.0 of our Open Source BI product Helical Insight.

We just had a major release of version 4.0 of our product. Using our product you can have traditional canned reporting (like invoices, P&L statement, salary slips, bank statement etc) as well as new generation dashboards data analysis and visualization (dashboards, infographs, geomaps etc) also. There are a ton of features like self service drag drop interface, embedding, Single Sign On, API support, user role management, exporting, email scheduling, alerting notifications, workflow, white labeling etc.

We would love to get the feedback from the community here.

Thankyou
Just take oxidizer to me an “something that accepts electrons, like oxygen would”. Of course, there’s some oxidizers that can accept electrons from things that oxygen can’t (think of fluorine, for example) but... it’s just a term.

There’s also an enormous continuum of timescales, all the way from the detonation of high explosives, to deflagration of low explosives, combustion of fuels, to... sedate rusting, which is just oxidation of iron or steel. YMMV.
Given our source control tools' limitations, I will take a textual format over graphical representation any day.

Either way, queries need to be composed at runtime a lot of the time, so for many uses of SQL you can't just have the queries as blobs that you prepare ahead of time in some other tool - they must be objects you can work with programmatically.
This is the art/collectible version of “the color of bits”:

https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
> Wouldn't it still be fine if they are storing data there but not giving it to china gov?

Hard to say if it's even enough to keep it outside of China. As long as the company is under Chinese jurisdiction, they'll have a hard time saying "no, sorry, that data center is in Singapore, we won't comply".

The EU has similar issues with the US cloud providers: even if an Amazon data center is in the EU, obviously they will hand over data if a US court order/NSL tells them to. One way that Microsoft tried to mitigate that was to have a data trustee run the data centers with Microsoft not having access, therefore not being able to give anything to the government. They've stopped offering it after a few years though.
Penguin Science Fiction Books
Live on earth might actually originate from geothermal vents at extreme (for us) conditions.

See the excellent book The Vital Question by Nick Lane.
This line of argument can justify anything. Can we with 100% certainty say it wasn't organized by <insert whatever country you are from>? No? Time to start dropping bombs.
Thank you for the clarification. Makes complete sense.
I mean, that's a pretty basic feature that Emacs supports with flycheck+LSP.
Predictions as a Substitute for Reviews
>PDF's main downside is the remarkable unevenness of the quality of the creation and reading tools

I can't help but think that HTML's third downside is the remarkable unevenness of the its quality.

The second downside is the remarkable unevenness of the quality of the CSS that is used with it.

The primary downside is the remarkable dangerousness of much of the JavaScript that is found bound to the HTML, that if turned off means that you often see a message that this site requires you turn on our dangerous JavaScript. At the best you end up back with the second and third downsides moving up a level.

on edit: perhaps a little facetious, but given the problems with quality found with websites that probably most of us are aware of it seems a bit much to complain about the quality of PDF. Maybe this is just some silly whataboutism on my part though.
not only Pi, any arm-based SBC I bought always hang sometimes even with heatsink and fan applied to it.
AddressSanitizer for Windows: X64 and Debug Build Support
That's an obscure scientific notation in a specific field. Very few native speakers will be familiar with it.

< and > are less-than and greater-than, or angle brackets if the real angle brackets are unavailable.
Saturn, Neptune, and Uranus also have very close to Earth-normal gravity. I don't know what a human habitation at surface-level would be like on such a world, or how to escape the gravity well if you ever wanted to leave, but when it comes to surface gravity, it's pretty weird that our planetary system has five planets with almost the same gravity.

It's either an amazing coincidence, or something about planet formation in our solar system that makes ~1G planets very likely.
>footguns

Ran into one recently. Where a table was joined either to one or the other table, based on if a value was null in the first one.

This was fine, until we added a where clause to a, through multiple joins, base table for both options. This tanked the performance >1000x.[1] If we just returned the value it had basically no impact.

We tried solving it with using the result set as a base for a select where we did the filtering. This also resulted in the slow performance. In the end I solved it by wrapping the column in a function call, which solved it. And I still don't know why.

My guess is that somehow without the function call, it optimizes it into one query, which results in basically the original case, while a function forces the evaluation of the subquery first.

[1]Sub 1sec to over 15 minutes
To be fair, you don't hear (as much) about all the Mark Zuckerbergs who weren't quite so successful. If you're going to look at some of the richest people on the planet, then of course you'll see a string of successes, because without a long string of successes they wouldn't have been the richest people on the planet. I also think that as the string of successes becomes longer (or you become richer), you have more of a chance at further successes as well.

Looking at the most successful people in any situation is not a good way to get a sense of the underlying probabilities involved. If you let 1000 people flip coins 1000 times and count the number of heads, you'll see an extraordinarily high number of heads among the most successful people.

The mere fact that there are really few people as rich as Zuckerberg indicates a big luck / network effect factor in my opinion. Zuckerberg is probably more skilled than the average person, but there are many more people like him in terms of skills (I believe), and the vast majority of them didn't get anywhere near as rich. Zuckerberg also didn't accumulate his wealth by lots of small repeated increments: he won big by Facebook becoming successful (and there was no guarantee of that, despite Zuckerberg's skills). Without that big win, I doubt that Zuckerberg would have ended up anywhere near #3.
No one seems to talk about the pricing aspect of this. Developers would want these us-fail-1 regions to be cheap or free since they wouldn't be using this for production purposes. And before you know it, a lot of hobbyist developers will start using these as their production setup since they wouldn't mind a 1% downtime if they could pay less for it.
Have a look at the vehicle glass in the video.
That seems like a really sad reason for no-hire.

It’s hard not to think that the diversity of thought and personality would have been a net positive.

Though I suppose it all depends on the other team personalities as well.
1) Prisma supports two workflows depending on whether you already have an existing database (introspection) or using Prisma Migrate. It sounds based on your description like something that would happen in the introspection workflow which this "re-introspection" feature resolves by retaining name mapping of relation fields.

3)

> For example, what if I want to `flush` my changes, and `rollback` or use a `savepoint` elsewhere.

That's not possible.

> It seems like everything is in the context of one call. Is that correct?

Not exactly, as you can batch multiple calls into one transaction guaranteeing that either all get committed or none. (https://www.prisma.io/docs/reference/tools-and-interfaces/pr...)
Sounds like the solution is to be not American.

If you goal is to defraud the U.S. Marshals Service I mean.

Like what is the U.S. Marshals Service going to do to a Romanian trickster?

<insert the DVD Jon story here>
There's a maximum power mode selectable on the FADEC interface, which gives you at least 30 minutes of engine life - any use means the engine needs total overhaul.

This mode is pretty much reserved for go around or post V1 takeoff when one engine on twin engined airliner had failed.
Well, the executive branch has a lot of leeway when it comes to anything at the border and beyond : eg, working with other countries such as treaties, international commerce, tariff, or war.

Further, Trump's anti-China campaign has broad political support from both parties - Congress voted to ban TikTok in federal devices just days ago.
I love SQL for making it possible to almost trivially enforce most business rules. Such as: You can only use one of the in another table specified values in this field.
We have ORMs because our programming languages object models are not relational, they are hierarchical - from C to Haskell, everyone goes for highly non-relational data representations.

So, when we interact with a relational DB we need some kind of layer to map between the world of relations in the DB and the world of objects in our program.
Like in the US..., you just need a warrant which is just paperwork.
Thanks so much, it has been a constant annoyance for me that _sometimes_ Ctrl+F2 just doesn't do anything. It did not occur to me to check if that's a known issue, I just wrote it off as a glitch in the matrix. Your workaround is going to make my daily menu usage go much more smoothly, thanks!
TRAMP works well over slow connections and, if told to save temporary files locally, deals with connection loss pretty well.
Civil Aviation Security – The Cyber Threat Landscape
Is that unique to Chinese law?
> two can play this game

China is a dictatorship. No one doing business in or with China does so without knowing that they have to toe the party/government line and could loose everything if they don't

The US is an elected democracy with a strong respect for the rule of law both domestically and internationally (lets not start debating that - historically and compared with China it has) and has attracted foreign capital and investment because of that.

If Trump wants to protect US citizens data then it should tighten privacy law rather than playing nationalistic tit-for-tat which will undermine investor confidence in the US.
DoJ could ask ByteDance for information about TikTok US data security. It's a no brainer to see why DoJ proving this issue would be hard if the laws were stringent, but it doesn't seem like his entity list (if that's what he's using) power has any restrictions on Chinese foreign commerce - historically it's been interpreted as very broad, so as far as SCOTUS will let him.
Brilliant, yet simple.

Was I willing to cut off the New York Times like this when all other means of canceling my subscription failed? Sure! Result: powerful, but not in need of breaking up.

Would I be willing to do this with YouTube, for fear of what it might do to my Gmail account, a service that is seemingly completely unrelated? Good God no, which is one reason I never signed up for a subscription. Result: absolutely needs to be broken up.
China is a totalitarian regime which doesn't follow due process and basic freedoms.

I strongly hope that your strange "tit-for-tat" doesn't extend to basic rights of people and businesses on US soil. US is supposed to be better than that, remember?
I should have tried it before replying, but did not have easy access to my laptop. Now I redid the experiment. Starting with a 24 page scanned pdf, I deleted the first page using Preview, then saved and closed the file. It swelled from 2 MB to 6.7 MB. Looking into the file, I see that all the images in the original are encoded with CCITTFaxDecode, while the images in the edited file are encoded using FlateDecode. I cannot see anything relevant to the issue in the preferences.
>Can you please list the other 90% of must have capabilities for day to day development ?

- find definition

- find usages

- rename

- extract method

- detect code duplication

- highlight unused symbols(vars or functions)

- understand frameworks and libraries

- can suggest useful transformation or code simplification

- Intellij can understand type documentation like JSDoc and PHPDoc and use it in completion and highlight errors if using the wrong type or object member

- smart spellchecking, spellchecking that understand when it is in a comment or if it is a symbol name

- good VCS support(diff, commit, push)

- good debugging support

- IDEs have by default a lot of linting and code analyzing tools setup, trying to go from Intellij to VS Code defaults is a big downgrade , maybe it could be partially fixed by installing many plugins but I personally want to pay for a good program made by professionals and keep them profitable(and not have JetBrains fail or get bought by Google or Microsoft)
Well the President is putting more effort into banning Tik Tok than fighting Covid at the moment.
> nested relations

parent was right that hierarchical queries are not well supported, but that's not the same as outright using nested relations; also if you're not going to store data following normal forms for convenience no wonder sql is going to have a hard time querying it.

at which point you're better off with an object storage and a searchable index to the side anyway
Hard to presume they are innocent when a search for Hong Kong during the protests got you a few dance videos from HK...
Are Haptic Suits the Future of VR?
> the Sarawak government designated it as a “protected geographical indicator,” decreeing that true kek lapis Sarawak can only be made within state borders

I love stuff like this... a governmental body’s deliberate grab for extra-territorial authority. We have similar things in Italy (D.O.C.: Denominazione di Origine Controllata, meaning “Name with a Controlled Origin”) but at least that’s substantiated by a E.U.-level authority. I suppose in this case it is supported by national authority, but the funny thing is that it’s only within the confines of a higher authority that grants these powers to its lower constituents that such powers can exist (or within the context of international trade deals). A better term than the active-voice ‘designated’ might’ve been the mixed active/passive-voice “requested, and was granted”, but I’m probably splitting hairs here.

I spent quite a while in Malaysia back in the early-to-mid 2000s, but I never actually tried this. The ingredients don’t sound super-appetising to me.

EDIT: fixed formatting & punctuation.
MiG-31 has limiter on engine controls connected to airspeed and mach number indicators, because the engine will happily run above Ma 3, with no issues.

The airframe, however, will get bent from temperature and you better hope the missile cooling loops don't fail.

The power isn't dialed down at lower speeds in order to provide thrust for maneuvering and climb.
The funnier thing would be to create knock-off clothing and sell it hella' cheap, flooding the market with indistinguishable fakes.