skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am delighted. You must've helped me win some bingo out there.

* Nazi style Hindu supremacy

* M--- bhakt

* Mao Tse-tung (毛泽东)

* free to partly free

1 question: Where in South Delhi are you from ?

Also, while we are at ad-hominems..at least make the right accusations. I'm a secular (in the western sense) atheist who used to be called 'deshdrohi' in university because of my lack of attachment to Bollywood, Cricket, Hindi or Hindu. I couldn't care less about mandirs, hindu supremacy or love jihad.

> hard work with emphasis on science and engineering instead of superstition

That is pretty much India's motto right now, and such narrow perspectives on progress rarely yield good results.

p.s: I fully recognize that my comment is snarky and not considered to be right for HN. Feel free to flag it if need by.
Dude wtf, not interested in your Watchtower or whatever.
I think you're dramatically overestimating the cost of an open api.

I'd be happy if they just left their own door open, I'm not asking for commercial support.

The idea that a useful api would need to be a huge complicated affair just doesn't register to me. It's an exercise bike.
If you don't agree on definitions, then there is no discussion.
I used a nice IBM chord keyboard in the late 70s but can't find a photo. It had the space bar sticking out to the side for your thumb; the other keys didn't just have a divot on their tops, as with a typical keyboard today but also on the faces and corners to encourage you to press multiples. With some practice you could get pretty fast.
> Nominally, it had a local legislature, but it was toothless to pass any serious labour or economic reforms.
Its members were appointed by the governor until the last ~10 years. The last governor Chris Patten implemented democratic reforms at the very end, despite protests by the Chinese government. A meaningfully democratic legislature only existed between 1994 and 1997. Before that, the legislature wasn't even "toothless", it was simply a rubber stamp, or (less cynically) a way for the government to consult influential business interests ($$$$) about impending government policies.
No one is that bothered when the elites lose their money gambling. It's more of an issue when people who are hard up do.
"I'm so smart and intellectual, it's the market that's wrong!!!"
- how not to approach investing
When someone is playing randomly (as some very newbie players might), it's a little difficult to directly exploit, but more of a patience game. It's only a matter of time until you stack them.

When someone just consistently plays bad, that's the ideal situation.
Yeah, I think it's really weird. Maybe a way to help give the bills "spin" and gain support. Honestly, though, I think there are bigger things to worry about.
What you want is a bullet outline using dictation with a throat mic. It would be great to combine dictation with keypresses to inform the structure!

So hold the Digit1 button for a new heading, hold Digit2 for a subheading, hold Digit3 for a sub-subheading, etc.

Provide auto-transcription for each line with a custom dictionary (medical terminology). And keep the original audio in case transcription fails.
It's not very cost-effective though.
Ask and you shell receive.

https://sqltoelasticsearch.azurewebsites.net/
I could have added more context to my initial comment. I meant to convey that the Strong Towns movement has a much steeper uphill battle than I realized when I was younger and living in high density settings, not that it was wrong outright.
Whataboutism is not a valid excuse. I'm not walking around telling people the company making my shirts are inspiring and they should ignore the media. If I find out they are using forced labor, then the reasonable next step is to avoid using the brand and/or try to implement a change by being vocal about the injustice. Which is specifically why these "trivial stories" are so important; they are not just people complaining about minor issues, they are a means to implement a positive change.
Amazon has committed the sin of success, so they're the ones made an example of. Criticizing the myriad businesses that lumber along in Amazon's shadow—whose business practices are worse on average—would be pointless, because they're not the ones who so brilliantly and visibly succeeded.

Based on that, I don't discount criticisms of Amazon, but rather take them as criticism of the incentive structures in which all businesses operate. The cult of criticism around Bezos is silly, but ignorable. People need something easy to fixate on, and it's hard to do that for something so abstract and complicated as an economic incentive structures.
Patreon and Twitch seem to be doing a better job of handling content creators needs. I've seen a few who do everything on their own website, too, but that is less common for sure.
> No, they aren’t. At least not Postgres

Yes, Row Based Security exists. But not by default. It also requires you to have one database user per external user. Something I (and most InfoSec professionals) wouldn't be keen on automating or managing, for fear of getting it wrong.

[EDIT] The following was removed from the parent post. It was in response to "you can't audit queries".

> No, you don’t

Citation needed. Yelling "No, you don't" without anything else is fscking useless in moving a conversation forward.

If the query is coming from the frontend, it's coming from a client that is outside of your control. I.E. you don't know what queries will come from the frontend, because the user can execute an arbitrary query.

If you take an effort to extract and bake those queries into a backend (perhaps calling it a proxy), then you're not actually emitting SQL from the front end, you're relying on a backend to emit the actual SQL used after performing a number of security checks. AKA, the status quo.
Fantastic article, brb going to spend way too much on gadgets now
What about the arguments that I've heard that Bitcoin Cash / big blocks allow miners to make more money, and that could be why this whole discussion started in the first place?

I understand the argument that Blockstream has some bias, but it seems like there may be bias on the BCH side as well. If that's not the case, could you explain that in more detail?
It would presumably take less compile time than a regular vector because the template parts are small shims that call out to the non-template type-erased implementation. A regular vector has to recompile the implementations for each instantiation.
The video is excellent and I would encourage anyone reading this to watch it, but for the benefit of those who don't like clickbait the answer is: surround yourself with a quilt, jacket, pillow fort, or similar, because although it looks ridiculous it gets rid of background noise and muffles reflected sound.

(I haven't "saved you a click" because you should watch the video anyway. It's not just about how to get better sound when recording or broadcasting. About ten minutes.)
What if chip shortage just became the new normal? Any alternatives?
Somewhat unrelated but it's crazy to me that in this time period where antitrust is supposedly something the big companies are afraid of, Apple is using such flagrantly anticompetitive tactics to push their software offerings.

Abusing the Settings app to push free trials of subscription services like Fitness+ alongside iOS updates is really frustrating.
I'm wondering about this as well with the recent news of PSN's impending shutdown. I mainly use my PS3 for watching Netflix (besides occasionally playing Skyrim and Red Dead) and I'm wondering if I'll need to start using my HTPC for that instead.
> But... it seems like if you're willing to expose your data model to the client, then it seems like some combination of code signing the SQL (with parameters left empty) along with the acceptable list of named parameters

Or...you could just expose a schema with views and sprocs where their definitions use only the SQL you are comfortable with against the base tables, which live off in their own schema isolated from external users. Same effect, but doesn’t require a whole new custom layer on top to reimplement what has been a basic feature of RDBMS engines for decades.
So Martin Shkreli, but instead of pharma, chips.

And designing products around perceived availability that doesn’t actually exist.
I work with a legacy ColdFusion application.

SQL is right there available to me when I'm working on the front end templates.

It's honestly faster to just use that ... often compared to typical API calls.
Anonymity isn't the only possible solution to censorship resistance. Transparency + decentralization is another.
I have moved away from the city centre, cutting my rent from 950€ to 550€ per month for the same apartment size. I am toying with the idea of moving somewhere else, either temporarily (to see Asia), or permanently (to be closer to mountains). Later, I might want a bigger, nicer apartment, or something in a quieter area.

My friend just bought an apartment, and it's a stressful, expensive affair. In Germany, you should expect 12% of the purchase price in various taxes and fees. You still have to pay monthly expenses, which are still 10-20% of your "rent". That's on top of maintenance, which if I recall is around 2% of the value of the building, ever year. There's a chance she might get slapped with random repairs, something that's never on my mind.

Owning a house seems even worse. Selling her house felt like a weight off my mom's shoulders. She spent so much time and energy keeping that house.

I was looking at around the same time, and I really struggled to trace the cost of renting vs buying over time, and to find where the lines intersect. It makes it a very dubious investment for me.

---

Side note: I have noticed that many articles from American magazines phrase everything in terms of race, gender and political affiliation, something I rarely see in local publications. This article is a good example. Does it add anything meaningful to the article?
How I get work done with Emacs and org-mode
I think you just don realize the scope of numbers you need to play with especially if you dont start with a reasonable amount in the first place.

Real estate is worse than crypto when it comes to speculation.I realized this myself when my property doubled in value in less than 2 years.
What does that mean? OoTL
It might be your pricing is too low. Try to better evaluate how much value / saving they have using your product.
It's also one of the places where US units really break down. Working with pound-force, pound-mass, and slugs is really easy to mess up if you have to work that way. You're often better converting to SI, doing whatever calculations you have to do, and then converting back at the end.
A global Zoom mute button for Mac
As I understand it, that type of medication is not something you can ask for anyway. Google the term "drug seeking behavior" to see why physicians are wary of such requests.

You'll have to see mental health professionals, describe your symptoms, go through tests and other treatments, and then maybe eventually they'll try what you're asking for.
The responses here are surprising. Your trading activity should be based on a strategy with a clear point when you should exit, e.g. you should have a prediction of how high an asset will go and sell when it reaches that point, or some timeline/portfolio risk mix that determines when you sell. And adjust that strategy based on new information (e.g. if you have a credible reason for why that strategy is no longer applicable you should adjust). Everything else is subject to bias and emotion, which is only useful at the casinos.

That is, you should NOT sell something because you're becoming emotional drained by it as someone else suggested. That implies you're not fit for managing and investing your own wealth. Don't jump off a rollercoaster while you're still riding it.

If you don't know what your strategy would be for bitcoin or some other asset, you should figure that out before trading.
Netsuite does this with Suiteql, and Salesforce does this with SOQL. They're basically just REST apis where you can put sql in a post body. It's definitely nice from a consumer standpoint.
I Think [2]may be someone grinding a food substance on a flat mortar and pestle style implement. Such things are still used in India and other parts of the world, and even Yogis still need to eat sometimes.
Its not war, just a good way to make a lot of money now. You buy cheap and sell absurdly high (10-20x the price). People still buy because they have no other option.
Except that chess is a perfect information game, but poker is not. Which means it's possible to tell if your opponent made a mistake in chess, but it might not be in poker.

Disclaimer: chess novice, don't know anything about poker.
A proper scale should be able to detect weak effort fraud like this.
The purpose the the inquisition was to combat heresy.
Nothing. Your price has probably nothing to do with the split.

It just means people are with you for the long term and they like your product.

Your price should be linked to the value you are offering. If you think your value is more than the price people pay today, then increase your price to a value you are comfortable with.

What is your objective ? is it growth ? is it profitability ? is i number of customers ? do you have competitors ? are you selling to b2c or b2b ? I'm not sure we can give you any relevant advice without a lot more information
No real damage (except to those holding it) unless enough people have bought crypto with borrowed money. That's where it can cause damage to the overall economy.
This seems like a bait and switch or false advertising. Entice you with one price or agreement and then substantially raise the price at the last minute to try to force you into a new deal.

Document everything you can. Contact the attorney general for your state - they handle consumer complaints about these business practices. You can also file with the Better Business Bureau.

Why is this being downvoted?
If only the real world worked in Factorio timescales.
Go 1.3 Compiler Overhaul: The Go compiler today is written in C
Or find some of the ghost cities in China as well

Rainforest everything.

Singapore
I tried using Filmic with iphone and hdmi capture but the latency was terrible. Is it ok with Android?
I've been pretty much given up on privacy. Not to say that it shouldn't be pursued, but I think more effort should be put into security and stakeholders who are honest and won't abuse your data to begin with. At the end of the day I do not believe a trustless environment is sustainable.
Have you tried actual cycling products when you say it blows everything out of the water? Like Zwift, Trainerroad, Sufferfest, Rouvy etc? For instance Trainerroad is miles ahead when it comes to structured training with progress.
Unfortunately SteamVR dropped Mac support last year
Is shadowsocks still actively maintained? Last I saw their repo was abandoned, but maybe someone forked it and I missed it.
In 16:9, I can view two max 80-char column source-code panes side by side. Can I do the same on 16:10 or 3:2?
In fact, I've never met anyone who wants to go into debt, and yet here we are in the real world where "The bottom half of Americans combined have a negative net worth,"

[0]: https://www.businessinsider.com/bottom-half-of-americans-neg...

In objective reality, setting aside philosophical objections to usury, since inflation devalues debt as well as savings it is a net benefit to the above mentioned Americans.
>It’s just a trickle now but soon it will be a flow.

And soon after that it will be a torrential exodus. Myspace died within the space of a few months during my time in high school. YouTube could easily face a similar downfall.

I'm not saying "YouTube will die in a year!" I'm saying if they don't fix their moderation problems, their auto-bans, etc... they will start to lose bigger and bigger customers more frequently.

I claim people are leaving _because they are_. Just because people are joining faster than they're leaving doesn't invalidate the point that people are leaving the platform for a place where their channels won't get completely demonetized for background music that an AI flagged. Youtube has a serious moderation problem, and it will be their bullet wound when another competitor comes along.
I use brackets with a subscript as notation for the modulo operation. This way expressions with multiple / nested moduli become much more readable. I'm particularly fond of how concisely the Chinese Remainder Theorem can be stated:

https://xn--2-umb.com/17/chinese-remainder-theorem
GitHub doesn't have exactly that, but it does have self-hosted workflow runners (which GitLab also has, as it happens.)

If you run a local self-hosted runner, point your workflow at it, and trigger it (push/etc), then the job bounces from GitHub's backend over to your local runner, where you can then poke / prod / trace its execution.

It's not quite as "safe" — you don't get to test the workflow in advance of deploying it, but rather have to test it by deploying it. But it's still pretty useful for debugging. You can e.g. set environment variables on the runner itself, that then propagate into the job, to see how they affect the job. Or change stuff in the runner's user's home directory until the job works, to figure out what the job needs there, rather than deploying over and over with different "tweak this file or that" steps.
Oh man this is awesome! It's surprise to see we could use FFMPEG for this purpose and it works so well!
> How many people are actually using raw SQL on the backend?

I sure do. Nothing beats being able to just copy/paste a SQL query from a code base to your client to see what's going on. Then tweak that said query until it works as expected. When I do backend development involving the database a lot (and I do use a lot of views, functions and triggers), I spend more time in my database client than in my IDE.
If CI cost is a problem then test everything locally before pushing.
Making MsQuic Fast
a piezo is more like a capacitor
wait, my peloton came with a heart tracker that integrates directly with the peloton. its chest strap model which is supposedly even more accurate.
(Child pornography.)
Just-in-time manufacturing is pre-medidated on the idea that whatever you need is available immediately for a fair price.

I think we'll see some of this in the future where a company's only purpose may be to hedge on bets on what will be unavailable in the near future for "a fair price"
Show HN: Video Chat Roulette for Slack
The ClickHouse Community
Absolutely agreed, I just was referring to specifically the problem-sets where anonymity is crucial / required / built-in/ whatever you want to call it.
> If you sell your house, even in a sellers market like today, you will immediately become a buyer in a seller’s market, facing the same inflated costs to get back into a house.

Whether it's a seller's market, buyer's market or balanced market, as both a seller and buyer _in the same market_ you will experience things from both sides, I don't think the market situation really matters in that case.

But what does matter, especially in market of constantly increasing prices, is that already owning a house means your stake in the house is already following the general market pricing so you only need to pay some extra "if you move up" in the market or you cash in some money "if you downsize". This is vastly better than just being a first time buyer, in that type of market.

> If you can fully pay off the mortgage, you’ll immediately get more monthly income and this income can be applied towards actual investments that make you money. (But you could have done this instead of paying off the mortgage too, so it’s economy dependent)

Really depends on the mortgage interest rate, term (years that the interest is applied over) and the expected returns from those said investments. In other words, I find it hard to find enough motivation to pay off a 2% interest rate 10 years long mortgage loan. 2% is same as inflation, that mortgage is almost free.
I've always felt that buying an apartment is a dubious proposition. I don't like the idea of being vulnerable to the whims of the building management and the other unit owners. I would only ever buy a standalone house.

As to your side note: No, it adds nothing. It's just paying homage to the new national religion of wokeism.
Unfortunately archive.org last fetched the script in November last year: https://web.archive.org/web/2020*/https://codecov.io/bash

A quick diff against the current version doesn't show anything suspicios
It should be legal to grow yourself (only serious people will do it) and also for therapy.

I think I agree that straight recreational legalizing would attract people who aren’t prepared to just take a ton and be idiots.
Whether you're making a REST API, a graphql endpoint, or a SPARQL (or even plain old SQL), you're still going to end up creating a backend to parse, transform, and apply security policies to the incoming queries so they can then be run against the backend.

The complexity and security costs just keep going up the more logic you shove into an untrusted client.
> I guess that is probably fine on a single-user system

Most of these services run your workload inside a container, so it's not even a single-user system; it's an ephemeral system. It's like anything's going to be there other than the base image + what you put there.
Oligarchy in the U.S. is giving my mother country (Nigeria) a run for its money.
Concepts specify constraints on templates, but the types are still templates, so you can't put the function definition in a .cpp file nor put them into a vector(which is what type erasure allows).
What is the authors agenda?
If you take a black-and-white interpretation like that, then democracy is not accessible to everyone either. Not even the citizens living under a democracy, who for many reasons may be unable to vote, including financial reasons.

If a service increases the accessibility of something that was previously only available to a smaller subset of people, then it can be said to be "democratizing" that service. I don't think it's a particularly good word to use, but I don't get to decide that. As we can see, decrying how words are commonly used just distracts from the discussion, just like when people complain about the word "serverless".

We have the definition, it's right there in the Oxford dictionary. Let's just accept it and move on to discussing the actual topic.
"Valgrind is perhaps the most amazing and useful developer tool in the world."

It seems that about once a month I read something that makes me like SQLite even more. I guess that they like Valgrind as much as I do is the reason this month.
Umm... IP address + FLOC is enough to track people behind NAT... Enough to track after IPv6 address change.. (same subnet + same floc = same person)

Even if FLOC changes you just link a new floc to old IP, if you never see the old floc and you start seeing new one you have a transition and continue tracking. (not all will change at the same time i assume)

This thing fixes cookies... they would be obsolete... It would allpw an ad network to track you much better.
You either have a sufficiently large land value tax or let the government rent out land instead of selling it.

In both cases the land would become a liability that you constantly have to take care of instead of being an "investment".

Productive work like building on top of land should be rewarded, waiting for a train station to be built in your neighborhood is not productive work that should be rewarded.

Pretty much every economist thinks that the work <-> reward relationship should be as tight as possible. However, most of them don't think of anything other than cutting taxes and strangely enough they insist on being able to take advantage of negative externalities (CO2 or illegal waste disposal in general).