skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wrote an internal tool which is similar but for a more complicated use-case: synchronizing an hierarchical database into an hierarchy of json files, in a git repo, which are then automatically or manually committed by the user.

Our internal database is deeply hierarchical and also has a concept of a "folder" record, which users can create and nest. Users have complained for years that there was no change tracking. I surveyed some of the tools mentioned here (and other commercial ones) but they all just flattened the database into json or XML or just raw sql files, which made it very difficult for users to see the changes.

We also thought about getting rid of the database and running off of json files, but that would have required completely rewriting our already brittle internal ORM, which uses raw SQL in too many places for performance, and would have been a breaking change. I have a heavy dislike for rewriting or throwing away whole modules, and also dislike breaking changes, having been personally bitten by them many times in the past. And due to other constraints on my team this was unacceptable. It's still on the table, just not for now.

Instead I wrote a layer which translates back and forth between the ORM (or the raw database) and the json files in the file system. This is an addon to the application and is written in such a way that is mostly transparent to the users. Each change to a record in the database is translated into the correct json file on disk. Users can commit and push at their leisure. Users can also switch branches / reset to an earlier version, and request the database to be updated from the json files.

I had thought many times about open sourcing the basic part of this addon. But I was never sure how common this use-case is. Also, it's actually pretty trivial to write the base part. The hard parts were gluing it to the existing application/ORM, and working around the many edge cases and bugs in our existing application.

So, I wonder, how common is this use case (version control of an existing hierarchical SQL database in a user friendly way) in other organizations?
How to write warm emails
until something breaks - then you are busy parsing megabytes of logs and jump from one vague github issue to another - to be fair I've attempted to install in into an lxd container but debugging this complexity monster is nightmare.
Deliveries as a segment is not exclusively UPS/DHL/etc. package delivery to end consumers. At least where I live there's plenty of small trucks doing deliveries from regional warehouses to various shops.
"Long COVID" is overwhelmingly laypeople sharing their self-diagnosis on the internet. These are just the same kind of people who, pre-COVID, would have claimed to have "chronic Lyme" or whatever.

Of course scientists are finding some cases of people with symptoms lasting many weeks, but this does not appear to be common enough that special strict public health measures should be instituted for it, just like we do little to prevent flu or colds that affect a small segment of the population with long-term complications. It is the elderly demographic that remains the real cause of concern for public-health officials.
Norway is rich. They have oil. Their government is actually pretty decent with money also.

Sweden is an older country and has been historically pretty wealthy also.

Finland on the other hand... Well, we mostly have have trees and lakes. Our monetary policy consists of taking it up the behind from bigger countries, having sky high rates of taxes on everything, and finally, selling the few natural resources actually worth something to other foreign companies.
>There is this weird trend I noticed on HN. Whenever the subject of money comes up, people start casually quoting Bay Area numbers like they are representative of the industry as a whole. I don't think they are.

Americans (and capitalist supporters -usually people without a real capital-) are fixated with raw amounts of money. It's very different from European culture, where we usually consider many other factors as quality of life first.

Also they tend to consider us as poor. I've been told several times in conversations "nobody can afford iPhones in Europe" and other nonsense like that. Hey at least I never had to worry about getting medical treatment. I can perfectly afford a stupid iPhone if I want but there are much more important factors in life than "how many gadget can you afford to buy?"
Guess they got tired of training their AI for free. Started charging now
The SweRV Core are embedded Deep inside the HDD controller. And are completely different to the ARM counterpart you are measuring against. So they dont cost $10, they are measured in cents.
I’ve been meaning to cancel a Netflix account for a while. This finally got me off my ass.

I get pretty salty about abuse of Fair Use Doctrine and First Sale. One of the reasons EFF gets my donations.
Maybe because Spotify is a predatory service that pays artists peanuts for the very content he built this service on. But yeah, millions of people find this useful, so I guess we shall all just unanimously hail another late stage capitalism success story.

Edit: I‘m a sleep deprived idiot, read below.
Spotify != Shopify
It is actually mentioned in the article, and ranked last.

> Tawk.to was unfortunately the worst live chat service that we tested[...]
No. There's a large addressable market inbetween FedEx vans and long haul trucking. That's what these trucks are addressing.

Long haul trucking is still out of reach of batteries, it seems.
The i9 is not in an Macbook air. It's in a Macbook pro 16 inch which has a completely different design. But you are right that all ultra mobile laptops on the market have way too shitty cooling. You could easily get an additional 10% of performance if the OEM would stop the insane thinness war.
Ruby Turkish Language Support
Sansa Clip is okay if you don’t care about a big screen etc. Used to use one for running with and it was fine.
Thanks for the mention of julian jaynes' book, never heard of it before, seems like quite an interesting read.
'Bringing under control' needs to be qualified. ATM it isn't brought under our control, but nature's. And that is a very low. It simply means letting things run its course, which means letting people die and get complications that may last for long.

The common meaning of bringing a pandemic under control refers to having active methods to deal with it and limit effects, people affected and certainly people dieing.
Git Rebase –Exec
> reCAPTCHA

> anonymous

Pick one. reCAPTCHA is based on tracking users in countless unknown ways, which is why it's basically unusable with any kind of known proxy (i.e. Google usually classifies Tor users or users from 3rd world countries as bots by default). It may be stopping "dark web hackers", exactly because it's unsolvable by anyone Google decides to be a potential threat, and that also includes bots.

Honestly, I feel like everyone would be better off if instead of reCAPTCHA, websites just used some service that automatically blocks proxies. That way you aren't getting Google to track legit users, and still forbidding potential users from joining who would otherwise be blocked by reCAPTCHA. And maybe if Google isn't watching me on your website, perhaps I'll be more inclined to visit you from my actual IP.

Or just use something that is actually solvable by humans, like hCaptcha. Cloudflare did that and it's wonderful (well, compared to reCAPTCHA), I can solve it in a few seconds, unlike reCAPTCHA which I can keep clicking on for countless minutes only to get told that "my network is sending too many requests" or something.
Only issue I've seen with mine is there was a glitch that prevented the dGPU going 100 percent to sleep when not playing games and limited battery to only 4 hours.Otherwise works like a dream. Impressive cpu
On the surface it does, but many more users will have to complete the captcha, since they cannot judge your 'humanness' by your Google cookies+account.

Although I like services like hCaptcha a lot more myself, it may be possible that this notably bothers users and decreases conversion rates.
How do you identify a lab-created virus?
Fu*k ME, sorry.
Three days of little sleep and too much internet.
I’m definitely taking a break for the weekend.
Sorry again. I’m not deleting my comment, needs to stay as a moniker and demand everyone’s forgiveness.
Russia is somewhat unique in using very high proof hydrogen peroxide with their torpedos. An accident with one of their conventional torpedos is entirely capable of destroying a sub. Other nations have avoided this approach for exactly this risk.

Coverups were also the natural inclination of the USSR government. The Kursk is just one of the instances where their approach backfired, arguably the most significant next to Chernobyl.
Or similar from OpenPOWER, I thought people might be interested.

https://github.com/antonblanchard/microwatt
Do you not read other comments?

Mod -
Submission is in hindi. OP is the only on who has provided subtitles and a transcript and hence his thread has been approved. This link was reposted multiple times yesterday and they were all removed for not following the submission language rule. Meta comments have been removed. Discuss the topic at hand now that the thread is up and running rather than meta discussions about the older submissions.

Khali peeli censorship chilla rahe ho
Where in the Nordics did you move to?

> - There are good schools and people, but don't expect the density of top people to be anything close to SF. Finding friends to talk shop with requires active engagement.

This is true in terms of density, but if you do put in a bit of effort, you can find lots of hardcore skilled people to talk shop with. Depends on your speciality but lots of good devs in Helsinki, across web/mobile dev, embedded, game dev, machine learning (check out papers coming out of Nvidia Helsinki office), audio and graphics dev (great demoscene legacy), also more exotic fields like quantum physics or SAR satellite tech.. In fact you can find experts in most fields to hang out with

> - Every European country is trying to promote itself as startup friendly, and what you are seeing from a distance is being heavily curated by government funded marketing efforts. I recently declined to take part in an marketing video because I cannot in good faith suggest people leave SF/US unless it is for ideological reasons. Expect your company L's valuation to be 1/10th of what the would be back in the US. Expect to make up the private investment shortfall with hugely distracting public funding, both in terms of wasted time applying/reporting and tangental product development. Labour laws will require you to have a _at_least_ extra 3 months of runway on hand so that you can give the mandatory notice periods.

There is some truth to this (though I would say early stage valuations are perhaps half, not 10%), but there is nothing fundamental stopping you from building a global company in the Nordics, there are many examples of this - Skype, Spotify, Supercell etc. Also I think there is more and more VC money available, also from US VCs, to Nordic companies - they are seeing the high quality of startups and attracted by the non-inflated valuations. If anything, I would say that as an employer, reasonable engineering salaries and somewhat less competition for talent is in your favour vs SF.
One thing I would like to address when it comes to higher taxes and lower pay than what you might get in the US is that to some degree, it's making the society a better place for the 90% who are not enjoying top salaries.

Consider the situation of me and my wife, we got monetary aid for attending the free high quality universities. This had nothing to do with the wealth of our families, it's available for everyone. Just like all the education before that.

We had our first child and bought a house in our 20s, easily done since one can get into work life without any debt. Oh, and we both had a year off work to spend with the said child. Expecting a second and planning to do the very same with her.

We reside ~30 minutes from the city center that's accessible via affordable public transportation and even walking / cycling roads where cars are not allowed. The air is clean and these roads go through small forests and parks.

When it comes to income, we're well off nowadays, probably in the 5% of top earning households (in our early 30s). But despite that, due to sensible city planning and good social policies, we have a lot of friends from different income brackets living next to us, having pretty similar quality of life as we do, who also bought their own apartments in their 20s and had kids. Our children go to the same kindergarten, will end up in the same schools, and they will do so with other kids from all walks of life. That's a real treasure in my opinion. Compared to the rest of the world, they are also quite safe in here. Some US cities look like warzones (statistically speaking) compared to our roughest neighbourhoods.

I have an idea what the SV top earner life without kids looks like, it's pretty sweet I can admit that. Would I trade my life to have that? Never, if it means that my friends without jobs have to live on the street without healthcare. Life is just so much better when everyone has a decent standard of living.
I also imagine that being whitehat can fill a lot of the thrill side of things that you might get from blackhatting with significantly less risk.
I have a very similar setup... but my k3s cluster is the graveyard for old devices. I love that my old devices are still in service, with services reasonably balanced between them. I live that each service I run has a simple configuration checked into a git repo. I love that when I want to run special workloads, I can add cloud based nodes.

But if i was just running a single server I would have stuck with docker compose!
Speculative comment: if the product is advertising, then Google and Facebook have cornered that market and it looks like search and personal social network advertising could be natural monopolies. So there won’t be more Google’s, because there are already two and that’s what the market can support.

If that’s true the only way to generate Google-like companies (in terms of innovation) is to find a different business model, which means both founders and investors have to be more open minded, more patient, and more brave. That’s your first problem.

Probably the best alternative I can see is to charge individuals very small subscriptions for valuable products, but to make it at scale. Say you have 100m users and charge < 1 dollar each per month or even per year, and then you keep building new products using the great team that built the first one. Why hasn’t this happened? See above.
For groups 1 and 2, who gets to decide if a homeless person is to be committed? This seems like a non-trivial question, or am I missing something?
If hardly anyone reads or DDoSes them, why did they go to the trouble of setting up CloudFlare? It’s free for those obscure blogs, but it’s definitely a non trivial hassle. Usually people set it up only after they experienced their first attack.

I get it that you are upset Google gets to scrape them and you don’t. But bad actors really are making it difficult for everyone to just “be” on the internet.
The users of these devices know they are serfs in the Apple ecosystem. People who want devices they can control buy other devices.
> If the remote server were to give a response like "here is the .bashrc file you asked for", though, scp would happily overwrite that file instead

That really surprised me. I would have thought the implementaton would send a byte stream and that the client program would simply pipe that to the filename passed as first arg
Tar combined with ssh is a decent replacement for scp. A little more dangerous if you're in the wrong directory, etc, but...

$ cd /source/dir && tar -cf - . | ssh rhost 'cd /dest/dir && tar -xvf -'

Similar for the other direction.
If you look closer at the list, the difference in completed tertiary degrees (against many other countries too) comes from the youngest age bracket. It's probably because in the US people tend to have short university educations that they complete young and move more quickly to industry.
I have been in Helski half the year as erasmus student. I really liked it there except how long is dark in autumn and winter. I feel depressed every autumn 1000 km south from there so autumn in Helsinki was really rough experience for me.
Actually, the foundation you got with Finnish should be useful if ever you need to learn Turkish, Hungarian or Japanese. Natural languages are like programming languages in a sense -- Haskell doesn't get as much use as C++ but learning Haskell will make you better at C++.
I'm a Rubyist by profession and I've tried Crystal multiple times but never really felt like I was enjoying it. I can't really put my finger on why, but perhaps it falls into the "uncanny valley" where it looks a lot like Ruby but is slightly different in peculiar ways.

I vaguely recall being confused about including other files and module definitions last time, like you could put the requires in really weird places. It has been a while, though.

Oddly, I found Elixir much more enjoyable, and extremely quick to learn. Whereas Crystal feels like an attempt to build a "compiled Ruby", Elixir feels more like it took the ideas behind what Ruby is and applied it to a wildly different design, and as a result actually feels like how Ruby felt when I first learnt it.

But I do give Crystal a go every once in a while just to see if I finally get the hang of it.
Ah, the old "too many boring bugs, let's rewrite instead of fixing them (this time in rust!)" adagio.
I think it really depends. Money in the right hands can be amazing because you can aggressively pursue an idea that takes a lot more money to get off the ground. This requires a clear idea of what matters to the business. If you don’t have that idea, money can allow you to pivot and tune your product quickly and hire the very best.

The downside is the temptation to do everything, to not make decisions. Money enables you to do that too with disastrous results.

In short, money is great. Not having a clear, disciplined strategy is the problem.
How is the need to learn the language even a negative? People complain all the time about people coming to their country and not speaking the language after decades, but then gladly move to a foreign country with no intention of ever learning the language. Very hypocritical.

You move to a country, you learn the language. If you don't, that's your fault and you have have to deal with it.
> Leaving NATO is not an inconsequential action

'consequences are relatively minor' != 'inconsequential'.

> nor do I see abandoning "The West" to be something likely to be well received by US voters

Opinion. May be right, may be wrong. Trump did in fact try this at one point, but it was shot down by the house. Doesn't really reveal how many voters would support it, though.

https://www.defensenews.com/congress/2019/01/23/us-house-vot...

> It's just that your point doesn't carry much weight.

That's a baseless assertion until you explain why. Why shouldn't the US polity reconsider it's attachment to NATO? What are the bad outcomes? Bad for whom? And what are the good outcomes for citizens? (eg. say, for instance, but not exclusively, less taxes, or money spent better else where)

What does it mean to the people? That is the central question of democracy. And my ultimate point is that's what should be driving whether the US continues with NATO. And I think that carries weight with anyone who believes the US should be a democracy
You missed the pricing. This is what you're doing wrong.
And you missed the cloudflare part too.
The permission can be marked on the account using the account management tool. The product would simply read the flag on the account, so the product would not have its own administration tool.

There is no technical reason why I should lose access to my documents if I happen to have abused some other Google service. There is just lack of will on Google's part.
Những quán quân trong những năm gần đây Của Trường gà Thomo
SEO Content Analysis API
API Features:
1. Over optimization / keyword stuffing detection
2, Title tag analysis
3. Meta description analysis
4. URL input analysis
5. Content length analysis
6. Keyword usage
7. Internal and external link usage
8. Image analysis
9. HTML heading (H1 – H6) analysis
But you don't need to specify a filename, only a target directory.
https://freifunk.net/en/ ?
You don't necessarily want to use that angle on Finland... the gas tank is pretty large and gas is highly taxed, both figuratively and literally.

In addition to the relatively small salaries, the cost of living is pretty high in the capital area. If you do move to some of the smaller cities your price-to-value ratio for living will go up way faster than trying to reach the same ratio by instead hunting for a larger salary around Helsinki.

But even then there's the purchasing power which is also relatively low everywhere. It depends on what you spend your money on, of course, but generally unless all you buy is telecommunication services everything feels pretty expensive. Moreover, the price difference to nearby countries and to the rest of the Europe is often so much higher that even if I'd very much like to support local Finnish business often there's just no way I'm going to justify that to my wallet.
> Still Sweden lags behind Italy and Spain in terms of lives lost.

Sweden had a fatality rate of 583 per million. Denmark had 126, Finland 65, Norway 52. So in terms of regional performance Sweden was very poor.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1104709/coronavirus-deat...
datadome.co is blocked for me:

> datadome.co is being blocked by AdGuard DNS filter, AdGuard Tracking Protection filter, EasyPrivacy, Goodbye Ads and oisd.

Dunno what they do, but it can't be good.
> When the vagus nerve is overstimulated, the body's blood vessels dilate, especially those in the lower extremities, and the heart temporarily slows down. The brain is deprived of oxygen, causing the patient to lose consciousness.

https://web.archive.org/web/20180725011940/https://journals....
Most drivers supported Prop 22. So I think I am going to listen to their opinion on the matter.
I’m not sure what the parent was referring to, but the simplest and most common queue model uses a poisson process[0] for both queue entries and exits, which means inter arrival and processing times are both exponentially distributed. This is called an M/M/1 queue,[1] and waiting times can be analyzed with Little’s law, though that breaks down at the inflection point where service times are identical to waiting times.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisson_point_process
[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/M/M/1_queue
Why people in HN seems so (positively ) obsessed about nuclear and so indifferent when it comes to renewable energies?
I really like Drone. The way “drone exec” works for local builds is really good. Hopefully getting bought by Harness doesn’t ruin it too much, but they already seem to be setting up to split it into versions/tiers.

Almost all current CI systems suck at building Docker containers :-(
Like people said below, "long COVID" is mostly Facebook groups and Reddit users with self reported symptoms. One of the so called studies was recruiting people from Facebook, people that couldn't even prove they ever had a positive PCR test or antibody test.
I don't think YouTube would have been one of the biggest companies if it remained independent.

The problem is that YouTube is still not profitable, and also without a support from a big company like Google they would be sued into oblivion by MPAA and RIAA.
I don't have a Google account, I fanatically block Google's tracking and I still usually don't see captchas. For this reason, I don't think this holds.