skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just ignore the entire TeX-Editor landscape and use VSCode with LaTeX Workshop. The latter falls apart for what I use it for often (*.cls files etc.), but VSCode is simply so much more powerful than any niche, language-specific editor can ever hope to be.

LaTeX-specific support like tab completion mentioned in this thread ("hit a+tab for alpha") also doesn't work in my use cases. I use `glossaries-extra` for everything it's suitable for, so all symbols are glossary macros and not literal letters (`\alpha`...). It makes the source beautifully readable and is more in LaTeX's spirit: what you mean is what you get (`\section` vs. `\large\bfseries\sffamily`...). So instead of `\alpha` it might say `\sym{absorbtion_coefficient}`. If you ignore the necessary `\sym` macro bit, equations in source code will read like you'd say them out loud. There's no ambiguity left, what the author meant is right there, no guessing needed.

Want to change the symbol? There's only one place you'll have to change it at. Often, you cannot change e.g. `\alpha` globally (sed and friends) because such a popular symbol is probably used in multiple contexts.

Generate a nomenclature? It's one command once everything is set up, no manual `nomencl` (which is an awful, hacky, old thing) sorcery anymore. You can even print a list of all the pages a symbol, acronym, ... has been used.

And that's just `glossaries-extra`. There's `unicode-math`/`fontspec`, `tcolorbox`, `polyglossia`, `csquotes` (latex editors might helpfully auto-complete quotes (``''), but that is entirely misguided in the first place; use `csquotes`), `cleveref`, `biblatex`, `floatrow`, `caption`, ... modern LaTeX is pretty wonderful and has a lot to offer, but I found LaTeX-specific editors lag behind and their LaTeX-specific support is not useful in a lot of those cases. Plus, LaTeX Workshop is very good in its own right.
Sony hated PS4 crossplay, confidential documents reveal
Not intending to offend or be offensive, but how do old people bank in your country?

My parents wouldn't be caught dead with a smartphone, but they still need to do banking.
Where does the 5% number come from? I didn't see it in the article or on the linked page for Intel Processor Trace.
I’ve been to the GBR half a dozen times in the last decade. IMO that ship sailed in 2016.
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I’ve worked harder established companies than I ever did at startups.

Being a parent is hard no matter where you work. Those who talk about balancing their career with their desire for children might as well dream about winning the lottery.

All of your high minded ideals will be directly confronted by a screaming baby who can’t clearly express their needs for another 6-12 years.

I don’t think this problem is truly unique to startups.
> UTI infections

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAS_syndrome
From what I can tell, they are just using standard instruction trace rather than a full trace, so they can only inspect execution history rather than full data history that most other time travel debugging solutions provide. The advantages of their approach of just using the standard hardware instruction trace functionality is that it functions even on shared-memory multithreaded applications at "full" speed unlike most other time travel debugging solutions. The disadvantages being that it requires higher storage bandwidth, Intel does not seem to support data trace, and even if it did support data trace would require significantly more storage bandwidth (something like 10x-100x).
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And in addition: the weak spot often isn't the lock but the window next to it, the door frame or similar. The lock prevents somebody from getting in by accident (I had my drunk neighbor once trying to get into my place at night ...) but the typical door and lock don't protect against somebody who wants to to get in. For that protection you have to pay a lot more
Good point about credibility. I'm going to improve the landing page with a proper about page. I'll also add a privacy policy. From the start, I wanted it to work 100% locally, so I don't have to worry about sensitive data. Now it only uses some ids needed for trials and licenses.

About pricing, I don't think that model would be better. As a solo developer, it's better to charge more and provide better support to fewer customers. I'm not saying no, but it seems to be working well for now. Thank you for the suggestions!
Stop making excuses for why you need a smartphone and smash your phone right now.

You will survive without it.

Everything you need can be done from your computer.

Everything else is just an excuse. I made several excuses why I needed Facebook app, but ultimately I just impulsively deleted it and have felt so free from it since then.

Reddit and HN are next...
Why do people say “mother tongue” instead of “native language”?
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"we mostly don't do anything else nowadays" != "requiring full time attention"

I still have downtime after having a kid, but I'm much less motivated to spend it on a side project because I'm that much more exhausted.
Another person here who isn't using k8s.

We're running 1000+ containers on it and it just works, needs almost no maintenance and the Nomad upgrades are with zero downtime.
Yeah, that's exactly the issue. One can do this in Python, but not in SQL, and this leads to boilerplate.

I actually think that SparkSQL is a good solution here, as you can create easily reusable functions.
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As a Swede living in the UK the last year or so has been a strange experience. Talking with friends and family in Sweden has been such a stark contrast to my lived experience under UK lockdowns compared to the general freedom in Sweden.

I do think Gieseke is correct about cultural differences being a contributing factor to the similar outcomes in Sweden and the UK, despite the drastically different actions. Another important factor is public health. For example, as far as I can tell, obesity rates are vastly different between the two countries(~30% in England[0], ~15% in Sweden[1]). All this to say, I don't think the UK would have fared nearly as well as Sweden with the same relaxed approach.

0: https://data.worldobesity.org/country/england-240/

1:https://data.worldobesity.org/country/sweden-207/

Yes I know England != UK, but it's the largest country and the data for Scotland, Wales, and Norther Ireland is similar.
You're misreading the ruling. The ruling is for state law not federal and says the following, "The Appellate Court didn’t agree with Amazon’s stance. It noted that the product had been listed on Amazon, was stored in an Amazon warehouse, had payment facilitated by Amazon, and shipped it out in Amazon packaging, proving it to have a hand in getting it to Bolger and thus liable under California law." So, this stance will change depending on the product and what law is being alleged to have been broken.
Of course it was an intentional reference! The meat of the meaning is in the reference, not the plain words!
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Research has indicated that there is an immersive quality to just "being there". Part of a relationship is rapport - hard to build that when you're only there 2 days of the week - the bonding will go to the actual caregiver.

Taking your kid to school / after-school activities allows for bonding as well.
You sure about that?

From what I've seen, the experts have gladly admitted they were wrong.

It's the politicians who refuse to go back.
Despite this I don't see how the case is that Amazon is being anti competitive while Costco isn't - just because they purchase and resell inventory doesn't mean Costco (or Walmart or Sams Club etc) doesn't hold the same power over their product suppliers that Amazon does to do data science on their sales to determine what new products to make in-house.

Plus, walmart is now a marketplace as well. This overpriced GPU is 'Sold & shipped by Monoprice Inc'. It's only a matter of time before Walmart commits the same anticompetitive acts as Amazon using Marketplace data. https://www.walmart.com/ip/Zotac-NVIDIA-GeForce-RTX-3080-Gra...
It's largely a testing and documentation issue on our end. Nomad clients (the daemon's running on each node managing workloads) keep your services running even if they lose contact with Nomad servers (the schedulers), so a Nomad outage != a service outage.

Please start filing issues encountered in single server setups to help us improve the situation! What I'm afraid is that the lack of issues does not mean that it's a pain-free experience.
S/he is telling addicts to tell themselves to stop.
when did transmissibility become a defining metric? There are more transmissible pathogens (colds, flu), but we don't change society for those. I was told that mortality was the defining metric (and thus the reason for the restrictions, to save lives), so if B.1.1.7 is less lethal, why would the transmissibility play in?

Also why isn't immunization from natural infection counting? I've seen to reason to _discount_ it; it just seems they are looking for ways to juke the stats
Yes, but it goes both ways. As a student, I was always thrilled to see bits of future technology today.

I am still sad that some of the things I've seen or have taken part in didn't materialize and haven't taken a hold in the present.

The students you had were certainly as happy as being with you as you were having them. :-)
My cofounder and I have been working on this problem for the past few years after being frustrated by the software solutions. You need your entire phone out of sight, new studies show even the presence of your phone can be a distraction[1] We are super-excited to be launching on Indiegogo in the next few weeks. Check it out at https://pausbox.com

[1] https://news.utexas.edu/2017/06/26/the-mere-presence-of-your...
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The pipeline is not canceled yet, but US sanctions make completing it a challenge
I re-read my comment, and I think that I expressed myself too harshly. If you like SQL and it get the job done for you, no problem. I would see myself using that SQL query.

However in order to get there, you need to know why you need the ''hottest_temparature_last_three_days''. Why not 2 or 4 days? Why not using heating degree day? What about serial correlation with other regions, or metering disfunction? What if you are working directly with raw data from instruments, and still need to choose wich cleaning method you will use? What if you want to check the correlation with another dataset which is not yet in your database (ex: private dataset in excel from a potential vendor)?

If you know exactly what you want, sure SQL is the way to go. However the first step of a data project is to admit that you dont know what you want. You will perform a litterature review and might have a general idea, but starting with a precise solution in mind is a receipe for failure. This is why you could need to fetch all the data and then form results with another tool. How do you even know which factors and features must be extracted before doing some exploration?

If you know the process you need and only care about RAM-CPU optimization, sure SQL is the way to go. Your project is an ETL and your have the job of a programmer who is coding a report. There is no ''data analysis'' there...
You could just as easily say that but it wouldn't be equally plausible.
Your kids will voraciously consume every moment you can give them. Your ideals will dictate how many moments you make available to them.
FEI, this is a Financial Times summary of an Insead Knowledge adaptation of an MIT Sloan Management article. Go here if you want to read the source: https://sloanreview.mit.edu/article/are-your-team-members-lo...
They intentionally make it more difficult to repair devices so that users buy new ones instead, all the while doing stunts like removing charging cables to "help the environment". It's pure hypocricy.
It strikes me that there is some kind of cognitive dissonance that prevents people from recognizing their time as a commodity. I understand and support the push to normalize women in the workplace in leadership positions but there seems to be a failure to recognize the cost.

I think the "traditional" family roles of mother stays home and father works are outdated but I think the train goes off the tracks when people want to throw the whole idea out completely. To me, the outdated part is just the gender roles. I don't think both parents can be CEOs, someone has to be the primary caretaker because, as so many mothers have said in the past, it's a full time job. Couples of any configuration need to have an understanding of who is going to take what responsibilities when they have kids and often/sometimes that's going to require sacrifices in both career and earning potential for one or both parents.
> why isn't someone rolling those tables into something a bit easier with some backend process.

To put it in more concrete terms(plain SQL): the tables could be aggregated on a set returning function or a view.
My college had a kindergarden for staff. That seemed to be a decent balance. Make it so you spend your lunch hour with your kids if it's really that important (and spend less time commuting as well).

A lot of these problems seem to me to have been created by very poor urban planning. If you work in a city it shouldn't be a big deal to have lunch with whoever/go down to the post office/ get away to the park for a bit. Been doing it my whole life.
Verizon's marketing has been "5G, 5G, 5G". Verizon Media was the one part that was not so obviously linked to 5G. Their other two segments, residential and business, could clearly sell 5G to customers. So by ditching their non-ISP division, it's a focus on their ISP business, which is gungho on 5G.
Yes, if they do it, it may end this way.
But if they do nothing (or not a whole lot) you can never be sure if and when they are going to start to dump their "wealth". So you can't really accept Doge as a significant payment because you always have to fear that the next moment someone ist going to crash it "for teh lulz".
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This is a great point and way of looking at it: pandas and SQL live at opposite ends of the maturation level of data wrangling pipelines.
They don't see it as a priority, don't like the people at Adobe, etc.

Is somebody really going to buy an Android (and put up with numerous defects) because the native PDF support in iOS sucks?

In terms of comparative file formats, I like PDF. (I might be alone in that)

My only real complaint about it is that it is impossible to draw a circle in PDF. (e.g. a "circle" in a PDF file is a set of four or more Bézier curves.) It is rich in features, some of which are useful (form filling, signing, etc.) but some of which are bloat (e.g. CAD model viewing!)

A PDF viewer that supports 100% of the format would thus be quite the beast.

Where PDF falls down for me is uses other than display. I have a demo that turns a Word Document to a Jupyter Notebook and makes it look easy, but I dread any information extraction from PDF with my current toolbox.
Coming to the realization that I can't have it all a few years ago was liberating and has greatly improved my mental health. I used to pursue too many things naively thinking I could excel at all of them. I'm now content with knowing that picking one path 100% means you're excluding other paths, and there's nothing wrong with that.
If you're using monzo I'm guessing UK - pretty much all the banks other than monzo, starling, revolut are _fine_
IPVM – Hikvision: Created and Controlled by China PRC Government
> But destructive removal is much more obvious.

It's much more obvious, but nobody is going to give two craps about you taking an angle grinder to someone else's bicycle lock. Bystanders don't want to get involved, and police don't pay any attention to bicycle theft.
Build your own custom and in house CRM that you know from top to bottom, which does precisely what your company needs. And keep it closed in your private network.
I mean yes I am sure, lol. Kids (IMO) and schools should've been opened and outdoor activities (non-mass events) should be restriction-free _everywhere_ as the risks associated to those populations or activities are vanishingly small. But several states still have onerous (IMO) restrictions.
Car analogy is not applicable - think more instead of lowering speed of the entire high-speed roadway by 5mph (e.g. by road material/quality) - has a qualitative difference at that scale.
I think a big part of it is how genuinely fucked up the US healthcare system is. This sows a lot of distrust towards all related industries, including the pharmaceutical industry. Not at all saying this is a true or justified belief, but from what I can gather many of the skeptics think this is a scam designed to profit Big Pharma. Others are equally disposed to distrust government in general. And on top of that you had a president who politicized the pandemic from the very beginning, meaning for many people there is simply no way for them to view the situation rationally or objectively.
FYI 'paus' is Dutch for 'pope'
Yeah, as a busy new dad dipping my toes in the startup world, I was cringing the entire time wondering why they seem to assume this only applies to women.
Analyzing 900 data science interview questions
Distinct Count and Group By in SQL will provide distinct Count and Histogram (numerical value) output. Like No SQL vs Relationship, seems there are use cases that lemme them selves to new vs old technologies. It's hard for me to put much stock in opinions from those that have vastly more experience in one tool and not the other being compared.
Honestly: Because Google uses it.

Everyone wants to be Google and have Google size problems. Using Nomad is an admission that you're not really a big player, and your problems can be solved by an easily understood off-the-shelf solution (with a support program).

Part of it might also be the fact that may developer don't know their options, and just pick the one solution they sort of know. I currently work on a project where we briefly had another consulting company involved. Their staff heard: container, devops and traefic and immediately reached for Kubernetes. The project has four different containers and no HA requirements. Our solution: Maybe kill off Traefic and use the HAProxy installation that we need to a different part of the project anyway and just deploy the four containers using docker-compose or Ansible.
At its simplest its OLTP vs OLAP. Separate the data entry/transactional side of things from the reporting part. Make it efficient for data analysts do do their jobs.
Are you also intending this as an argument for only children?
I can't help thinking that with better processes and tools those 1400 analysts could instead be 50 analysts? (or even 5?)

And that building an aggregation ETL pipeline, maybe inspired by this post, could be the solution?
This is already the case in Ukraine, where IT workers are paid more than Doctors.

The major limiting factor here is English language fluency.