skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does beekeeper have anything in there for exploring relations? Ideally visually i.e. some graph. If so it's not highlighted on the website anywhere.

I know that stuff's useless to work with but it's really helpful when learning a new existing DB.
Sadly we cannot confidently state anything about the long term effects. Maybe mRNA has some horrible long term side effect that shows after a year. It’s unlikely but we can’t say anything about long-term yet.

What we can say is that we need this pandemic squashed and it’s a risk we as a global population are ready to take.
Could one have some kind of "registry of approved visitors"? You can have lifelong friends you would trust as much as a spouse, or family members you don't trust. For a hospital clerk to verify that someone is a family member (or a spouse), if the last name on their physical ID doesn't match, would require some kind of database lookup in any case.
Could you elaborate more on governing oneself?

If you mean controlling ones thoughts and actions - does this rule out being impulsive/reflexive and thus not governing oneself?
They want to trace the goings-on inside PG, e.g. if you have a query that runs in 3 seconds and joins five different tables, it might be interesting to see information like "spent 0.467 seconds joining table B and F". Like what EXPLAIN ANALYZE does, but live.
Just because the nuclear plants didn't plan for extreme temperatures they should be allowed to kill off life in the river? That's absurd.
Very cool and thanks for the heads up. I just went and checked and here's where it's at:

SLIP_LU: GPL or LPGL
AMD: BSD3
BTF: LGPL
CAMD: BSD3
CCOLAMD: BSD3
CHOLMOD Check: LGPL
CHOLMOD Cholesky: LGPL
CHOLMOD Core: LGPL
CHOLMOD Demo: GPL
CHOLMOD Include: Various (mostly LGPL)
CHOLMOD MATLAB: GPL
CHOLMOD MatrixOps: GPL
CHOLMOD Modify: GPL
CHOLMOD Partition: LGPL
CHOLMOD Supernodal: GPL
CHOLMOD Tcov: GPL
CHOLMOD Valgrind: GPL
CHOLMOD COLAMD: BSD3
CPsarse: LGPL
CXSparse LGPL
GPUQREngine: GPL
KLU: LGPL
LDL: LGPL
MATLAB_Tools: BSD3
SuiteSparseCollection: GPL
SSMULT: GPL
RBio: GPL
SPQR: GPL
SuiteSparse_GPURuntime: GPL
UMFPACK: GPL
CSparse/ssget: BSD3
CXSparse/ssget: BSD3
GraphBLAS: Apache2
Mongoose: GPL

There's probably a bunch of mistakes in there, but that's what I found scraping things moderately quickly. Selfishly, I'd love SPQR to be LGPL, but everyone is free to choose a license as they see fit.
Haven't used it in a while, but I always found Trello to be extremely snappy. Once of the things I really liked about it, and that competitors like ClickUp and (more tangentially) Notion are missing.
Congrats! Kudos for making the server component open source, something your competitors aren't doing.
-“ Just give me something that does A B C and doesn't show me ads and I would be happy to pay for it!!!", well I guess until you are actually asked to pay for it).”

The level of snark in your comment is really unnecessary. There are many valid points in the comments on why we are upset but you’d rather just straw man us instead of acknowledging thosey or even leave the snark out and make your case.
I had started working on something similar to this, but without the Google Drive component. I wanted something where I could right click and "snag" a file, link or document and have it saved to a server I controlled.

It's not complete, mostly because the frontend is a mess, but the backend is able to save files, pages and links (https://gitlab.com/thebird/snag). Used Rust backend, Svelte and JS for the extension (of course).
> As an example, there is the potential to design a computer with no throttling at all if you are able to control the entire thermal design.

This is not true. A laptop needs to work in a cold room, in a hot room, when its radiator is dusty, etc. If your CPU is not willing to throttle itself then a company with Apple's scale will have machines overheating and dying left and right.

For a computer to never _need_ to throttle, either (1)the cooling system has to be good enough to keep up with the max TDP of the CPU, or (2) you "pre-throttle" your CPU by never delivering it more power than the cooling system could handle. Apple refuses to accept solution 1, so they went with solution 2. If you watch the video I posted, it shows that even when there is adequate cooling, the new macbooks will not deliver more power to the CPU. In effect, the CPU is always throttled below its limit.
Do the breaks tend to affect the TS declaration files, or are they more to the language itself?
Oh my god Azure functions. What a pain they were, nevermind getting them running locally.

AWS Lambda: run the code, because it’s easy to write code to be fully independent of lambda specifics.

Azure functions: oh no you need to run this thing to simulate stuff. Oh you’re not on Windows? Uhhhh too bad, that doesn’t work. You’ll have to use this other, random beta software. Oh it failed to run now, because you didn’t provide it with some arcane set of azure credentials which are inexplicably required to run it locally.

Storage-especially on Kubernetes is Alpha quality at best. The amount of pain we had was wild considering it is a fairly basic requirement.
Social dominance hierarchies are evident in many animal species, including bonobos and humans. Displayed aggression in social settings, with and without physical altercation, serves as a way to establish said hierarchy. Ultimately, the function of hierarchy is to provide stability to the tribe, by organically placing you in a appropriate position to maximize the chance of the tribe's survival. There are clear biological differences between neurotypical human genders, such as endogenous Testosterone and Estrogen, giving rise to said behaviors. Conversely, the female's typical function in a tribe is to provide social cohesion, stability and pacification, and is driven primarily by hormones. This dynamical system generally operates in a very carefully balanced fashion. Thus, when humans intervene and introduce artificially made things like weaponized social networks that exploits and hijacks your dopaminergic system through likes or birth control pills that throws off your naturally occurring hormones and neurotransmitters, one could argue, just maybe, that it could have a potentially catastrophic long term effect on society.

I guess what I'm saying is that I don't condone "bar fights", but there is both a biological and sociological reason for male aggression and the pendulum has swung quite far the other direction, demonizing it as "toxic masculinity".

Just my 2 cents though...
Synology's photo station is slightly jarring... the whole indexing operation isn't optimized at all so if you have like 500k photos it's going to be spinning for a while.
If necessary, it seems like it'd be easy for any of these package registries to ~~blackmail~~ encourage big companies into donating infrastructure.

"If you don't support us, we might accidentally forget to audit our packages and feed malware into your build pipelines. It'd truly be a shame..."
This is why I carry a digital documentation describing what to do with me if I am in that situation. My phone's lockscreen has a note on how to check it.

I wonder if there is any standard place I can put the information on what to do if I am on brink of death somewhere so hospitals know to check for it.
Yeah, none of the money Trump is spending is for that. The only thing he cares about is staying President so that he has the authority to pardon himself. He's a man riding a tiger; people look at him and go "how brave and strong he must be to master that beast," but the wise know he can't stop, because the moment he does the tiger eats him. Citizen Trump is on the hook for breaking the laws of the state of New York.

There's no reason to believe he'd even want to "crush" the "central banking system." His value is delineated in dollars. If the dollar collapses because central banking has collapsed, he's out most of his fortune.

I don't think I'll ever understand why people think this guy isn't a rich man on the side of the wealthy.
It may be the case that 99% of the people some way involved in the completion of the SR-71 were replaceable but that still leaves a significant number of people besides Kelly Johnson.
Scenarii is very pretentious. I know you are going with the Italian plural, but it's not an English word. It's really out of place on the landing page.
Because it is a hard problem to solve holistically.

It looks simple on the surface. So almost any company ends up creating an implementation similar to the one described in the article. Then it learns that it is much harder than looks, but it is usually too late. So they end up maintaining it for a long time with the original team long gone.

BTW I believe that temporal.io (I'm tech lead of the project) is so far the best open source solution to this problem.
I agree what you say while also pointing out that unix home directory has become a complete mess. Anyone (any installed software) can do whatever they like, there is no mechanism of enforcement, and advice in the form of constructive critque or comment is not even a drop in the bucket towards fixing the problem.
Probably SnapChat or TikTok

https://www.wsj.com/articles/facebook-ceo-mark-zuckerberg-st...
Fair enough. So should gun registration be required for it to be carried in public then? So you can buy and keep guns on your private property, but to "operate" it in public you're required to register it. And here in the context of a firearm, operate is carry, not necessarily discharge.
HBM2, Tensor Units Key to Intel’s New AI Centric FPGA
Since Quantopian is shutting down I've been looking for a place to migrate. Feature request: include advanced customization beyond "No-code" if we want to get a little more specific
For a tool like that I need it to be a frictionless as possible

This is way so many just try to fit their the note/task/wiki/etc.. flows to their text editors(vscode,emacs,vim)
I never understand people on HN complaining about Ads on YouTube, life long Storage on Google Photos costing $.

Probably for 90% of people on HN, it costs more (Opportunity cost) to type a comment complaining about ads on Youtube compared to a month subscription. But for some reason people like to complain.
That's interesting! Anything special about the computer you're on?

Would the apps be just as fast if they used a cocoa web view, or is Safari faster?
I used OpenWRT, and bypassed the firewall with `iptables -I FORWARD -j ACCEPT`. There are no NAT-related rules in that chain, so I didn't do anything to the behavior of the NAT.

> Regardless as I have repeatedly said, this isn't sufficient to invalidate my claim

Okay, let's be clear: you've made an unsubstantiated claim with no evidence that isn't backed up by the known behavior of NAT. Your only support for this claim is to say that it's "trivial to prove" by doing this test, and when I actually went and did this test, it failed to prove your point.

Rather than invalidating your claim, it would be more accurate to say that neither of us has been able to validate it.

> This doesn't for one second disprove that NAT has pseudo-firewall behaviour for any traffic passing through your ISP, which is the case for 99.99% of real world security threats.

You're in luck: I have the necessary setup to test this as well. I happen to have a server subnet that's reachable from the internet, so let's try NATing the outbound connections from it and seeing what happens. (I'm going to edit the prefix on these IPs because I don't particularly want to commit them to the public record, but the suffix remains unedited.)

First, let's check what IP the outbound connections come from, and see what happens when we connect to that IP from a client elsewhere on the internet:

webserver# curl http://icanhazip.com/
203.0.113.136
internetclient# curl -i http://203.0.113.136/200
HTTP/1.1 200 OK

That works. Now, let's add NAT and demonstrate that the source IP of outbound connections has changed:

router# iptables -t nat -I POSTROUTING -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE
webserver# curl http://icanhazip.com/
203.0.113.129

And now, let's try the inbound connection again:

internetclient# curl -i http://203.0.113.136/200
HTTP/1.1 200 OK

So yeah, I added NAT and it did nothing to inbound connections coming from the internet, which demonstrates the lack of pseudo-firewall behavior for packets that traverse the ISP and not just ones from the next network over.
Because they have a lot of Raspberry Pis, they want to setup kubernetes, and they have fun doing it and what to share that with the rest of the internet?
Living in Florida, I've gone weeks without power. It's so disappointing to get up, go to work, come back, and still not have power. And it's 90 degrees and 100% humid, and if you open the windows bugs will get in. It's just up to you and whatever neighbors are nearby to clean things up so the utility crews can try to rebuild.

One hurricane knocked the cable out for months and I got so desperate that I signed up for AOL...
Of course. None of us, individually, have the time to do that. Collectively, however, we at least have the ability to do so and that, in and of itself, is a big reason for TLAs and such to not try to hide backdoors in products.

Being open source doesn't magically make software perfect or free of bugs.
There isn't much of a difference between regular enum and const enum when it comes to the usage of the enum keyword. The big difference is what they compile to - where const enum evaporates by inlining the values into the usage sites.

enum is a keyword that is reserved in ECMAScript and therefore may one day clash with TypeScript. It's unlikely any ECMAScript-defined semantics for enum would match today's TypeScript enum. So it's not on any standards track.

There is already a proposal for JS enum that has different semantics to TS enum, and it was created by someone on the TypeScript team: https://github.com/rbuckton/proposal-enum

So the const form doesn't really change the hazard.
Too bad IBM killed off Netezza. If the cloud vendors started offering this widely, it would have given them another round of relevance.
> Cesium-based fuel additives

Oh god, I never thought about all the awful additives militaries must add to their fuels and lubricants and other industrial chemicals.
Perhaps it’s just my perspective, but I don’t see present in the mainstream media an emphasis on education and critical thinking that would allow the population to be knowledgable voters.

In fact, I see the opposite in that we are bombarded with simple slogans without any reference to policy, or if there is mention of policy there isn’t any path to implementation.
This is with therapy! :)

Everyone's scenario is different. We have our (private & personal) reasons why this level of monitoring is something we need for our baby.
I’ve been using Notion quite a lot the last 1.5 years at work and I’ve got similar gripes as others have already written about.

My major wish, and this has been on their roadmap for a while now: an API.

Question: how many of y’all use Notion in the desktop client version (which seems a bit faster) vs. in the browser where you can have multiple tabd open?
The Native UI in React Native is where Native comes from in the name. Nothing to do with an electron app which is a full fledged browser with a node process attached to it. Not a fair comparison by large
YouTube is very profitable.

Historically, YouTube was acquired circa 2006, it was bleeding money massively and in constant legal battle with the music labels, until things started turning around circa 2010.
It is a "should", not a "shall".

Quoth the standard (emphasis mine):

> For an operation with quiet NaN inputs, other than maximum and minimum operations, if a floating-point result is to be delivered the result shall be a quiet NaN which should be one of the input NaNs.
Haven’t tried it yet but looks well thought out and presented.
If I can ask, how do you compare with maxmind, and what is the source of your geoip data?
I don't see a Facebook clone beating it but other social sites like TikTok will rise up.

I doubt Facebook will be allowed to buy any more social networks like Instagram.
Using Notion's name seems like poor form. Describe your product as a clone if you'd like but use a distinct name.
I don't know, I think it's pretty great. Can't live without it.

The client's UI is a bit odd, but at the end of the day it's really good at what it's supposed to do: Syncing files.

Performance is also great: I'm using multiple machines to write code on, and I keep my local git repo on Dropbox. I can literally save a change on my notebook and run it on some other machine 3 seconds later.

On Mac and Linux you might want to check out maestral (https://github.com/SamSchott/maestral), a third-party client that works really well.
It also means they will hopefully clamp down on worse monetization features like sending you notifications to go buy a photo book.

Charge me for it and then just focus on making the best product.

I like this change a lot.
"White supremacy" narrative around Donald Trump is just a media amplification. Only the upscale white faction of Democrats, the media monopolists, rank it as critical and push it to political agenda. The same with climate change. It's just the Maslow hierarchy of needs in action.
I don't think a single competitor will beat Facebook.

Facebook isn't any single thing, some people use it for only Messenger, some for family photo Sharing, some for private status updates, and others as general news feed or public status. Then you have the other company customer chat/landing pages and marketplace.

If Facebook ever goes away it will be death by a thousand cuts, rather than some 800 lbs gorilla storming through and eating Facebook's lunch. It is too large.
I have compassion for your experience having two of my own where one still is difficult after seven years, but I'm here to nitpick and win the pedantry award on your addition of "literally" when it's impossible to take 30 hours per day, as a day is only 24.
I don’t think about _why every day the way I used to, but I still miss his presence.
I think you are not really hearing my point. I'm saying there are many blogspot URLs that have been claimed and that aren't really in use. In most cases, these are not sites with substantial content of any kind.

There's currently no means to recycle them that I know of. I deleted one of my own and can't reclaim the URL. It just no longer exists. Period.

I think that's a problem.
Did it ever take off? Last I looked the res spec didn't even allow me to upload my decided entry tier DSLR content never mind RAW images

I'd imagine modern cellphones and their 40gpixel res crush that multiple times over
Does anyone know if this site was recently put together or if it's been around all along? WHOIS says the domain was registered back in '14. I love _why's writings and largely credit him with getting me excited about using Ruby back when I was in college. Really nice to be reminded of his work.
> Also you are throwing out the baby with the bath water, just because news is funded by the rich doesn't mean every little mundane article they publish is biased. Oftentimes the facts are there, but the analysis or framing is biased. It's still probably more accurate than trying to get all your news via Twitter or something.

What would the baby be in this case?

News are not fundamentally important to me, at least not to the point where I'd want to get them regardless of quality. The absolute crushing majority of news I read don't require or cause any action on my part.

Of course I'd like to be informed of current events, developments in politics or international news; but no information is better than wrong information - my alternative would never be social media, it's just the absence of general news.

My views might seem extremely pessimistic, but they're rooted in two facts:

1 - I am yet to see any piece of news related to my area of expertise where information is accurate. I should assume that it's the same for all areas, and mine isn't a weird exception.

2 - I am the son of a journalist, and happen to have close friends that work daily with press. Insider views on the journalism business can rapidly turn you into a cynic.
Tags are more flexible than folders. An actual index let's you search by tag. Folders don't let you search for all photos of your mother, or in 1987, or in Alabama, or some combination thereof.

Folders are a limiting api and we shouldn't limit ourselves to strictly hierarchical organizational structures for non hierarchal data.
Drink lots of water to flush out excess uric acid from the body
Drink lots of water to flush out excess uric acid from the body

The improved uric acid diploma insid the human body is pretty a common problem in recent times. this further consequences in numerous health troubles, on the side of gout (a kind of arthritis on account of the collect-up of uric acid crystals), kidney stones and kidney failure at times. the volume of uric acid in our frame is generally detected through a smooth blood check. a contemporary have a check has further determined that the acute level of uric acid within the blood also can notably lessen the man or woman’s risk of survival. the findings of the have a take a look at have been posted inside the european magazine of internal treatment.

as in line with the researchers at the college of limerick’s university of medicine, a excessive level of uric acid can lessen someone’s lifespan via way of as lots as 11 years. excessive degree of uric acid similarly prompted intense medical situations like coronary coronary heart disorder, stroke, diabetes and extra.

the organization surveyed a facts of 26,525 humans with immoderate uric acid diploma and the stop end result they positioned became “pretty outstanding”, a report on the net internet page of the college of limerick study. it grow to be decided that the mortality curve of men and women differed from every one-of-a-kind.

sponsored content material .
Clickable link: http://temporal.io/

i worked on this site btw - would be happy to receive feedback on the site, particularly if any wording was confusing or unclear!
What is the bait and switch ? The stuff you uploaded already is still free. It's for more usage.

You don't like it, you have the option to take your photos somewhere else.
You feel OK for now.

There might be depression and increasing anger, once you realise the kid is still needy and your partner is now occupied with #2.

On a more serious note, for me consumption at this point in my life is a vicious cycle that does not make me a happier or better person - yet the circumstances keep pushing me towards it.
Notion seems to be one of those companies going wide before they go deep. By my count, they want to be a:

* Todo list / task manager / long-term planner
* Blogging/publishing platform
* Internal wiki
* Note-taking app

One of the more cynical takes I've heard is that this is the result of an incredible product sense without the necessary direction to support it. Regardless of the reason, they seem to be releasing features without a coherent narrative of how they grow the company's placement and who their target user is. Previous companies which have done this (e.g. Evernote) grow really quickly with a lot of user-love and then stagnated in growth without a clear sense of what to do next.

With all that said, I'm a happy notion user, so maybe they're onto something...

I wonder if internally they have that sense of direction (e.g. they want to compete head-on with Monday) and, if so, how scoped it is (e.g. do they want to replace ALL internal tools / do they think that's tractable)?
I like where your going with this.

How does feature size factor here? Are size and complexity independent variables? Or, is it that, by definition, larger features are more complex?
No thank you. Baby monitors should not be connected to the internet, rely on machine learning to make decisions for you, or rely on push notifications to gain your attention. Keep them simple, local, reliable, and dumb AF. In this use case, less is most definitely more.