skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was my initial reaction as well, because I absolutely loathe the touch bar.

One thing I've been pondering - I've been asking myself: "why on earth would someone actually like the touchbar...ever?". And I wonder if the answer has something to do with the new generation of technologists. The generation that has been using touch on phones/tablets from the beginning of their technology journey.

I have no idea if this has merit, but as someone who hasn't looked at a keyboard while typing in two decades (unless it has a touchbar), that's the only thing I can imagine. Maybe I'd be ok with it if I grew up with it.
CA crews handle tricky fire at Tesla factory
Sounds like periodic escape is necessary for optimum climate: Southern inverse snowbird (Sweatbird?)
>They can report anything they want as long as it does not put given agenda at risk.

Where do you feel that happens?
You're right however, the DAC can make or break the resulting sound. If the DAC wouldn't be important, we wouldn't have Wolfson, TI Burr Brown or other extremely expensive units. Sony's DAC in this pipeline is like a polish. It doesn't blemish the sound after all that meticulous reconstruction.

On the paper and spectrogram, an SP ATRAC track is not a match for WAV or FLAC, however it has all the ingredients to saturate a high-resolution system and create an enjoyable listening experience. Also it had enough resolution to handle higher-end amateur mastering (in SP mode) and general recording needs (in SP and LP2 mode).

While 44.1KHz is perfect mathematically, 48KHz and 96KHz can create a smoother sound. That needs higher end equipment to hear clearly, but the smoothness is definitely there.
> sounds like a pc which will last for many years

I really want this as well, but I'm a bit sceptical: would any company release a product soooo good so that their users don't need to buy new models of such product for many years?

I still have a 2015 MBP that works like the first day although I would like to increase the disk and ram. 5 years with the same model; that's a lot. I know many people who replaces their laptops every 2 or 3 years. Now, I have the impression that a model like the one you just described, is a model that could easily "last" for more than 5 years without trouble. Wouldn't that hurt Apple's sales long-term?
I find the reasoning weird, first coming with the highly disputed allegation that Debian is a "well trusted and secure" distro, and explaining away the complete lack of security process in Debian. The Debian lack of security is legendary.

Redhat came up with 0 security issues, whilst Debian came up with 63 illegal/wontfix issues. Just do your homework, Debian!
This release looks amazing. I use sqlite in almost every one of my sideprojects because it works everywhere and I can just open a file to inspect my db state which is really useful when mashing and trying to decide on table formats etc. The column delete and RETURNING additions are godsends, someone else said it already but this makes replacing postgres a lot easier.
I saw the whole video, but at the end I didn't see anything on a smartphone.
This is not new and it's half the reason I browse the web in icecat/elinks. The other half being that most of the javascript out there is written without regard for resource consumption.
This is a much better idea than the parent. It would be great if MacOS included a default package manager and apps registered themselves like this. My only concern would be malware taking advantage of this and somehow figuring out how to persistently register itself. I'm sure there's a fix but I haven't quickly come to a solution in the 10 seconds that I've thought about it.
that's because there are 2 kinds of complexity: essential (or intrinsic) complexity and accidental complexity.

When one uses k8s when one doesn't truly need it, it's accidental complexity. However some problems require k8s, where the engineered complexity of k8s helps solving the problem at hand.

Of course the issue is that most people don't need k8s, whereas Google and the like do.
The 0x community DAO. The next step towards decentralized
In 1958, only 4% of Americans supported interracial marriage. (And in 1951 you had Support was around 30% by the 1970s. It was below 50% into the mid-1990s. In 1975, The Jeffersons featured an interracial married couple on TV. So that’s not a great example of being cancelled for something 30% of Americans supported.
If you're rolling CSS, etc. yourself work through this free resource: https://practicaltypography.com/ You will learn a ton in a short time.

Alternatively grab a design system built by someone who already took care of all the typography decisions.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted. Guaidó is supported by both major political parties in the US but is not recognized as president of Venezuela by any members of the EU. The US has an abysmal track record of meddling in Latin American elections - who should we look to here?
So using it as a BTC mixer essentially?
saying we need produce more waste to recycle car batteries is like saying we need more CO2 emissions to actually cause more climate change so no can pretend it does not exist.

lithium AA batteries are recycled, a 2000 lb battery is significantly more payoff.
The Dangerous Rise of the Supersized Pickup Truck
I've interviewed with a couple teams that are using Shape Up and I got the general sense that the developers were happy with the process.

Here is the readable on the web version:
https://basecamp.com/shapeup/webbook

Obligatory PDF:
https://basecamp.com/shapeup/shape-up.pdf

Shape Up Your Agile (article):
https://thinkfractional.blog/shape-up-your-agile/
With MADV_FREE behaviour, RSS isn't even a useful measurement.
There's incentive to use complex black boxes everywhere, if more profitable.
That would be fair enough.

But this is more like trying to explain why your attic has strengthened beams that were not on the original (default) architectural drawings, and gosh what are all those bags of white powder doing there?

The government doesn't even make it illegal, mind. You just need to explain why, if someone asks politely.

( https://goo.gl/maps/UgRPhuxfXoezDJHB9 so this business still wouldn't get in trouble. )
They're mortal, but that's cold comfort when they're oppressing you now.

And they cling to power. The party that opposed gay marriage now controls 67% of the voting power on the court that legalized it. If that case came up again today, it would almost certainly go the other way. And they may, in fact, find ways to re-litigate it.

Even when the majority of that party switched to be in favor if it, they continue to vote for leadership who opposed it. Laws against trans rights are being enshrined in law literally as we speak, and it will take a very long time to scrub them off the books.

They're mortal, but I take no joy in that. They have disproportionate power, and as it dims, they use it harder and harder.
Have you given UTM (https://github.com/utmapp/UTM) a try? It can run ARM and Intel virtual machines. It's basically a wrapper around QEMU, and it can be a little unstable depending on your chosen configuration, but it'll work in a pinch.
I'm curious about this as I always prefer files and collections of structures or classes than having to deal with databases and ORMs. What else can you do aside from joining and aggregation?
I might agree with the goodwill argument if it wasn't for the fact that Affinity apps are _so cheap_. When I wanted to give them more money for yet another free updated that added several features, I happily paid for the iOS version even though I didn't really need it.
I meant The Romans, started out as an agrarian culture where Ceasars were more interested in tending the farm than politics that evolved into the spectacle that Rome is now known for.

Not ready to drop a book on HN regarding the nuance of Roman evolution just yet.
I pay $5.69 the gallon in SF at grocery store.
Herman and Chomsky's propaganda model (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_model) is probably the best way to understand what the poster is referring to.
>there’s some plumbing company in the US that still uses a 1940s IBM.

Maybe not to that extreme but you’d be surprised how many industrial machines still running on early OSes and even with CRT monitors. If it’s not broken don’t fix it.
Answering the question you didn't ask:

pysqlite3-binary is a Linux only package in PyPI that includes a recent version of SQLite

apsw is a cross-platform package, it brings in a modern version as well, and additionally exposes everything SQLite can do (useful for me, you can write VFS drivers in python for it). The version of apsw in pypi is hopelessly out of date, the homepage has more details on how to install the latest version.
treasonous

Genuine question: what do you think about “autonomous zones”? Isn’t seceding from the state usually pretty serious? The US fought a civil war over it last time someone did that.
Certainly people get all angsty about being scolded. If it were being ignored, they wouldn't talk about it so much.
You can also read the release notes[0] which is pretty readable as always doesn't take the extra time to denigrate the work of this excellent and freely provided software

[0]: https://sqlite.org/releaselog/3_35_0.html
It's just as disposable as thumbs.db.

The Finder won't remember you choosing custom view settings for that folder, or if you have assigned custom positions for icons in that folder. Neither loss is problematic.

If you are accessing shared directories, you can simply turn off storing that data in the shares, completely.
Assuming you manage to grab a hold of debris without ripping off even tiny parts, how would you dispose of it? You'd need to deorbit it and you need a working engine for that. So a reusable collector doesn't seem like a plausible concept to me.
I built an Elf when I was a teen. Would have been much harder if it weren't for a school friend who was also interested and who's dad was an EE -- got us the HP hex LEDs which were pretty expensive at the time. I had planned to go ahead with two banks of discreet LEDs, but having the HEX displays beat the heck out of having to translate binary on the fly.

I really had a blast with that thing. Programing the interesting ISA was fun. It almost felt like it had 16 words of RAM and several K of registers, since all memory I/O had to go through the D register. The best part was that you could use any of the 16 GP regs as the PC, so you could do primitive task switching.

The simple circuit made it just as fun to expand its hardware capability (bump to 2K of RAM, eventually 8K CMOS battery backed RAM, KC tape interface, Hex keypad, a 20ma. loop interface to a barely working Model 33, and finally I scored an 1861 to add video out)

I later got a Timex/Sinclair 1000 as a gift. Not nearly as fun from a hardware perspective (though I eventually upgraded the the external 8K RAM cartridge to 16k by piggybacking additional chips, connecting the chip select pins to the the board with flying leads). However, the Z80 was another fun CPU to program for. Much more advanced memory addressing and the shadow register bank made for some fun hacks.

Never did own anything 6502 based, which kind of bums me out since the first computer I ever programmed was 6502 based (CBM PET 2001), but I was a ways off from figuring out assembly at the time.

I wanted a C64 or a VIC, but couldn't afford one. Oh well -- once I saved up enough to buy a used CoCo I was spoiled for anything else for years to come -- the 6809 was the peak of 8-bit CPU design, IMHO.
`RETURNING` will substantially clean up my code, and I already have one migration which could have just been a `DROP COLUMN`, so this is great news.

On the subject of "it's called 'lite' for a reason", my wishlist does include library functions for working with RFC3339 timestamps. SQLite already ships with a fairly large suite of JSON tools, which are optional to compile into the library, so there's precedent.

Datetimes are of those things which is incredibly annoying to get right, and really belongs inside the database. RFC3339 timestamps are already well designed, since if you stick to UTC (and if you don't store timezone data separately you deserve those problems), lexical order is temporal order, but queries which would be rendered in English as "return all accounts where last payment is ninety days prior to `now`" isn't really possible with string comparisons.

Also, with the JSON library, you can use a check constraint to fail if a string isn't valid JSON, another affordance I would love to have for datetimes.

Grateful for what we just got, though! Just daydreaming...
Thanks. Really like using GitHub issues for FRs
I am running zeeSQL.com a Redis module that embeds SQLite into Redis to provide SQL and secondary indexes (search by value) on top of Redis.

This release it is the first one I am really excited about .

As soon as I can allocate few minutes I will update the SQLite code of the software.

The RETURNING makes a lot of queries and use cases an order of magnitude simpler.
You're really thinking of finance. Pure banking is solved long ago.
Keeps you in the ecosystem, on Apple's services. And a top-end MBP will cost >$3k, which I don't think people buying laptops every 2-3 years spend.
Well if they find a vulnerability in the most used peice of code in existence (JVM) then I'm pretty sure it will get patched no?
Sparkle is great but, for some reason, it never works on the apps that I have that use it. I check the box to automatically update apps in the future and I still get prompted every time there's an update. Even then, I hit the update button and the update fails and then I have to restart the app, try again, and then it succeeds... until the next time there's an update and the process starts all over again. At least with the App Store, all my apps update at night and they're ready to go when I need to use them.
....The coup in Bolivia
DuckDB is designed for query processing, not updating data - I guess you would not want to use it for the transaction processing workloads just because it's easier to install. If you are doing mostly complex queries, then DuckDB is great, but I think there is going to be little usage directly in production, I'd expect it's more used for data processing
Also not a fan of the touchbar, but since I learned that you can tap on volume and immediately slide left/right, it's ok for me.
This has been known since the days of NPTL and the O(1) scheduler. I guess it has to be relearned every decade or so.
Now only MySQL is missing `RETURNING` from the relational databases that still matter. Postgres had it for ages, SQL Server has it with OUTPUT (with a caveat of breaking when using triggers) and SQLite finally added them on this release.

Using `RETURNING` is so much nicer than spending four round-trips to `BEGIN`, `INSERT`, `SELECT` and `COMMIT` otherwise...
M2 went back to the Game Gear for its magnum opus
>Coming back to Suse was a bit like coming home.

Oh that's so true, i started with 7.2 or .1, but never worked well, so i switched to mandrake, then a ~decade Debian, and now back (about 2years ago) to OpenSuse Leap (but with XFS as / and just on the laptop) everything else FreeBSD.
I'm one of the few many who actually like the touchbar. I use it all the time for changing screenshot capture modes. The volume problem doesn't bother me. I also re-binded escape to caps lock so I don't have the infuriating escape button issue, especially when toggling Vim modes.

One issue though, is that the touch app crashes sometimes and I need to cycle it's service. This happens rarely since I have updated to catalina 10.15.7, however, previously I would encounter the issue every month
Or just not accepting and evaling arbitrary code from every single website the user visits, including ones that should only be static documents or forms.

That this is generally considered ok boggles the mind. That browser vendors have made it difficult for users to disable this is insane! Even MS Internet Explorer gave users at least that security tool!
I found other patterns that I thought were unsimplified, but (spoiler alert) in the end it turned out that all of the seemingly-unnecessary details were important for the solution! E.g.

[^C]*[^R]*

LOOKS unsimplified, but it actually means that if the string contains an R, the preceding characters CANNOT be C.
I think so, but for most people it doesn't stop them from using the platforms. And then the criticism doesn't amount to much.
This comment is exactly on point.

Hippies were counter-culture against their 'square' parents. Now 4channers are (extreme) right-wing against liberal boomers and reddit millenials.

They really are the new punks and as punks did, will litter their posts with nazi references and imagery to scare-off 'normies'.
I've helped with an IT project for several large dairies in the US (1,000+ cows each). Like you said the cows practically milk themselves. They walk by themselves into the milk barn, one person attaches the automatic milking machines to each cow as they walk into a stall. The milking machine automatically drops off the udders when the cow is done being milked and they walk back out to their pen on their own. I was told the cows like to be milked because it's uncomfortable for them when they are full of milk. Most dairies milk their cows 3 times a day around the clock. One of the dairies I've been to has a round milk barn with a rotating floor with about 100 milking stalls around the outside edge, so the guy attaching the milking machines to the cows doesn't even have to move. By the time the cows rotate all the way around the building they are done, the milking attachments drop off and the cows walk out the door on their own and go back to their pens to eat. I've shown up at these places a few times unannounced and spent 30 minutes walking around looking for a person (other than the guy in the milk barn) to let me into the office. Many times there's two people at the entire dairy: the guy in the milk barn and a guy driving a tractor that drops the feed for the cows along the sides of their pens. Each pen has artificial wood floors kind of like trex decking material and sprinklers in the roof of the pen that run automatically several times a day to wash away the poop which drains into holding ponds. The holding ponds have machinery just like a waste water treatment plant: the solids settle to the bottom of the ponds, and the water is used for corn crops that are fed back to the cows. The manure is dredged from the holding ponds, dried, and distributed on the fields with tractors to fertilize the corn. The majority of food fed to the cows is corn silage, which is the entire corn plants ground up and composted/fermented in large covered piles for a while to make it easier for the cows digest. This makes the whole setup fairly self sustaining. If they need to, the dairies will buy feed, but they try to minimize that because it increases their expenses. Most of these large dairies own thousands of acres around the dairy that is almost entirely dedicated to growing corn to feed the cows. After being to these kinds of setups it's clear to me that there's no way a small operation could compete. If they could replace those last two employees with machines, they would.
Yeah. Press on it and start moving and it gives you a volume bar to fine tune the volume, same with brightness. Most other scale-like or timeline controls are similar (versus toggle controls) if they show up in the touch bar for an application.
Even when they were in use, Windows hid thumbs.db files from you by default, just as Macs hide .DS_Store files from you by default.
Good start but very simplistic

What happens when these threads or goroutines start doing real work (CPU, IO) concurrently ?
I'm getting an error message when trying to view the lists ("Something went wrong"); I've tried multiple browsers and devices. Trying to save it to the WayBack Machine didn't work either.

I managed to archive a snapshot with archive.today; when clicking on the "Search Engine (Crawler)" list (which I assume is the list you were referring to), I was greeted by a "This page doesn't exist" error.

I then replaced "twitter.com" with a Nitter-based Twitter proxy (nitter.snopyta.org), and found these engines: https://nitter.snopyta.org/SearchEngineMap/lists/Search-Engi...

I really like your Mojeek engine and the Search Engine Map, but I'm not sure Twitter is the best place to compile this information.
There ought to be a "HIPAA" bill for PII that only certain, special, accredited companies can hold that class of data. Password hashes, social security numbers, DoB, addresses, phone numbers, bank account no., credit card no. all need to be held back and dispensed very, very carefully and in a limited fashion. Want to have a website with a login? No more individual passwords, only OAuth2 (or similar) SSO using one of the accredited providers.

Preferably, there should only be 2-3 providers, all nonprofits, run as public utilities, and heavily audited.
Is this a prank? Privacy, security and reliability by obscurity? PKI is not broken but instead challenged in depth on all implementations. Blockchain and many other buzz words used for this concept stay empty as long when the source code can not be inspected.
It's telling that you didn't bother to address the other, better-reasoned comment calling you out.
That's equal to or less than what I pay in the US. Seems to me the Canadian system doesn't drive up costs that much.
Timing is what is going on. If you want to reply directly, click the timestamp.

edit: the timer is there probably for flamewar prevention. Maybe for general discussion quality too.
Drunken Ukrainian Air Force Officer Smashed His Volkswagen into a MiG-29 Fighter
Protip: you can press a button and train muscle memory, oh - wait.
If the zombie sat in question is in a _very_ low orbit, this can be a reasonable approach, because the atmospheric drag can pull the pieces down faster than would've occurred on an intact satellite.

Otherwise, you risk just creating more high-v debris. At the extreme end of this, you could trigger the Kessler Syndrome (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome) and make orbit practically unusable.
Yes but then instead of one trackable, piece of junk you have many small pieces some too small to track.

In fact the Chinese satellite destruction test in 2007 was a very good example of this:

“ Anti-satellite missile tests, especially ones involving kinetic kill vehicles as in this case, contribute to the formation of orbital space debris which can remain in orbit for many years and could interfere with future space activity (Kessler syndrome).[7] This event was the second largest creation of space debris in history after Project West Ford, with more than 2,000 pieces of trackable size (golf ball size and larger) officially catalogued in the immediate aftermath, and an estimated 150,000 debris particles.[24][25] As of October 2016, a total of 3,438 pieces of debris had been detected, with 571 decayed and 2,867 still in orbit nine years after the incident.[26]

More than half of the tracked debris orbits the Earth with a mean altitude above 850 kilometres (530 mi), so they would likely remain in orbit for decades or centuries.[27] Based on 2009 and 2013 calculations of solar flux, the NASA Orbital Debris Program Office estimated that around 30% of the larger-than-10-centimeter (3.9 in) debris would still be in orbit in 2035.[28]

In April 2011, debris from the Chinese test passed 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) away from the International Space Station.[29]

As of April 2019, 3000 of the 10,000 pieces of space debris routinely tracked by the US Military as a threat to the International Space Station were known to have originated from the 2007 satellite shoot down.[30]”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Chinese_anti-satellite_mi...
VC Pitch Decks (To LPs)