skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you imagine the outrage of parents when they see what their kids can see by googling? Bad argument.
C++ and Rust both have a particular ability to integrate many abstractions in one place, all to be squeezed out by the compiler leaving exactly optimal object code for the specific uses in that specific place. Their ability to combine and particularize abstractions is a strength. Rust got it from C++ because it is so damned powerful.

Just at the moment, C++ is notably better at this, in important cases, but I gather there are plans for Rust to adopt more of C++'s capabilities. The Rust designers fully understand the cases I mention, but are very busy.
Not U glass, but I’ve been considering getting an orange Fiestaware set. I realize that modern dishes don’t contain U, but the symbolism is there.

However, I still haven’t bothered to look up pricing or where to order, let alone of ways of convincing my spouse that we absolutely need bright orange dishes for the family for street cred with a very niche crowd.
It wasn't my intention to be lecturing, sorry. My point was around the perception of what poor is, given the article. Rich people can't understand poor people in the US, and I'm pointing out this happens on every level at the global scale. It's easy to lose perspective and think that because you're in a tent in SF or Seattle, that means you know the extent of what it means to be poor, when in fact they have some resources, help, and opportunities.

This is visible when you compare and contrast those immigrants that cross the border with the homeless population. Of course not all homeless people are the same, but I believe the contrast is clear, immigrants have a hard time getting here but when they do they still work as hard as they can, and from my experience they are more than happy doing so. Their previous situation was so bad, they are happy to be cleaning, farming, gardening etc., because it's so much better than where they came from in Latin America. This attitude difference is directly coming from their perspective of poverty.
People are still living, and dying, like this. Usually not the middle classes though.
I find ROLLBACK to be a good fix for that.
Uhm... what? You're paying 1000 euros and not telling his parents? I get that maybe you don't want to get the kid in trouble, but that's a LOT of money. I wouldn't even pay $100 if my guests did that.
Not really. This is only understandable if you subscribe to the idea that "not giving someone a platform" is a desirable and effective way to combat bad ideas.
> Is there even a function that would convert JSON encoded "string" to text it represents in postgresql? I didn't find it.

Oddly, no, there's no specific function for taking a root-level scalar JSON term (like '"foo"'::jsonb), and extracting said scalar to its equivalent native Postgres type.

You can still do it (for extracting to text, at least), but you have to use a 'vacuous' path-navigation to accomplish it, so it's extremely clumsy, and wastes the potential of the new syntax:

SELECT '"foo"'::jsonb #>> (ARRAY[]::text[]);
> there a chance that it's worth it?

Little to none as there is no evidence of theraputic value.

Indeed, it seems clearly harmful and would qualify as child abuse if it were sone by the parents rather than the school district.

The use of this technique on children with Autism is particularly reprehensible.
Ten days coming from the dicta in the Goss v. Lopez ruling to avoid greater constitutional scrutiny. If ten days led to an automatic failure, however, I doubt it would be considered minimal under that ruling anymore.
Harry Reid: What We Believe About U.F.O.s
>>I'll just say supporting a theocratic dictatorship that sponsors terrorists all over the world

Which country are you talking about? The Western foreign policy elite and Gulf Arab states funded a massive influx of Islamic militants into Syria to try change that country's regime:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/foreign-fighters-flow-t...

The largest insurgent faction, and the one receiving the bulk of this material support, was effectively led by al-Qaeda's Syrian franchise, the al Nusra Front.

Unfortunately, every state has the blood of innocent people on their hands.
Love to see that relationships (edges) are directional. I hate to see graph models where relationships are bi-directional as it loosens up data rules far too much with very little benefit.

I've worked with systems where the relationships are typed and can have attributes just like the vertices allowing the system to model data in a more intuitive fashion.
Yes, I will accept your definition of losing progress.

I'm arguing that the progress will get achieved with or without the greedy actors, and possibly even in a "better" way, overall.
Alternative rock album cover in 3... 2... 1... /s(?)
Yes, that's a pretty obvious confounding possibility. It's foolish to draw any causal conclusions from a correlation between 'wealth' and 'choice mindset' when the causality could clearly go either way.
Do you drink your coffee with chicory in it, or made out of the chicory itself? I'd love to try it anyway, mind elaborating?
I'd love to give this a try as a replacement for FreeDOS. I've used FreeDOS for a couple of silly embedded projects (the clock in my living room, for one), and the biggest limiting factors are:

1) Network support - it's glitchy at best; ODI drivers + Watcom TCP never seem to work for very long. If I toss out coreutils, that gives me close to 500k for a network stack.

2) Boot time. I suspect this will be _worse_ on Linux than on FreeDOS, but bootstrapping bare essentials like APM and an ANSI terminal driver do add overhead that's "just there" on Linux, so they may be neck-and-neck for all I know.
Many people spend every dollar they make (and often then some.) That's how.

Becoming a millionaire in a couple decades is more about living below your means, and consistently saving and investing. "Just" putting money in the bank would not make you a millionaire. You still need growth.
You are making it sound like it’s normal to have your car broken in, and the only difference is rate.

This is not the case. In many places, you can leave car unlocked for years, and no one is going to steal stuff from it.

Under those circumstances, even one case is a reasonable evidence that the crime situation is bad. And here we have an evidence of much more than one case.
But why not just let religious people be religious? I don't understand why I have to watch some lectures just so I can let people believe in whatever they want.
In my experience I would add: Building systems out of "lego blocks".

It is possible to get all the pieces that are needed to build a data server for a enterprise pre built form cloud providers. Then plumb them together so the mostly work.

When the heat comes on and peopel are using it for real and it must scale (even a little) it blows up horribly.

The "leggo bricks" save a lot of time and money, and mean that people with only half a clue can build large impressive looking systems, but in the end people like ,e are picking up the pieced
This is generally the way things go. That it wasn’t true at some point is the anomaly.

The generalized version is that anything widely desirable about a job other than money acts to push down wages. For example, if a position is widely respected, well most people like to be respected so wages are going to be less than if it wasn’t widely respected. Similarly, if there’s a lot of people that enjoy spending time with children then jobs that involve spending a lot of time with children aren’t going to pay as well as they would have otherwise. See also, games programming.
Look, to me this is as preposterous as someone complaining that the eggplant and peach emojis should come in various shades. They aren't meant to be literal representations of your junk, and a yellow "thumbs up" is not meant to represent your actual hand. It's meant to represent your approval.

I agree it's a trivial change. To me the underlying issue is that, were it some non-racial domain this issue occured in, most people would have no problem seeing the claim that something so petty and insignificant has actually caused deep injury to my identity for what it is: absurd and possibly deranged. It's only when it comes to race that well meaning people are content to accept such absurd positions, thereby infantilizing the complainant.

And my real issue is that when you do that, it has been my observation that it changes your assumptions about all of "us". So I resent the default assumption that I am weak or need coddling, which is an assumption that I see many of your persuasion holding. (Acknowledging that some assumptions were made on my part just now as well)
AKAIK Amazon was a hodgepodge, with the front end being mostly C with a custom templating engine that could (eventually) run a subset of pearl for scripting. More C/C++/Java/Pearl was using for backend and internal tooling. So kinda sorta, but definitely not in a way that seems elegant to me :)
Honestly I think people's assumption that graph databases must be better in representing binary relations might be a bit optimistic. After all there's no reason relational databases (named after the n-ary relationships that tables represent) couldn't handle binary relations.

The one thing that's definite is that SQL is a bad choice for particular kinds of queries, though most graph databases don't seem to go much further than improving (?) the syntax a little bit and adding transitive closure (which is also present in several SQL databases). A few graph databases do allow for more complex (even arbitrary) inference, but this somehow never seems to make the headlines.
> Also, "free forever for open source" strikes me as problematic

They could rectify this easily with a dual license though.
Other glasses that glow under UV:

* Cerium (blue white)

* Dysprosium (yellow-white)

* Europium (orange)

* Manganese (orange)

* Samarium (orange)

* Terbium (green)

I've only been able to find small samples of these, so I don't know how much glassware there is compared to uranium, though.
> Now, there is nothing intrinsically wrong with any of those things. Indeed, some of them (such as private property [...]) are required as a matter of natural law.

This part is understandable but disappointing. The concept of “private” property in this context is conflated with common usage but has a jargon meaning that’s been used to malign or misunderstand socialism and doesn’t help this article make its case.

Here, “private property” is being used to reference physical things owned by private individuals. But in the Marxist context in which it was used to describe/critique capitalism that’s not what it means.

“Private property” as used here refers to profit-driving ownership, i.e. the reference to “means of production”. It doesn’t refer to what would be called “personal ownership”, property which belongs to individuals for their personal disposal and discretion.

There is nothing in “natural law” which suggests that for people to be free some people should be protected to own things which allow them to extract competitive value. That’s a decision society makes, at whatever granularity.
Yeah well, it was a total shakedown, fighting it would have cost more. I spoke to the lad, explained it, and how to cover his tracks better, and he's gonna saw a whole load of wood for me over the summer.. It worked out.. His parents aren't the type to really understand it, and I'm not the kinda guy to release that on him (and them) -- he's still the wunderkind... ;)

edit: I also probably get paid too much.. :/
> you're not going to necessarily escape terrible bosses just by going to an established org

No, but you will be paid more over time and switching jobs won’t cost you deferred payment in terms of vesting.

If you can land a startup job with the same salary and benefits as a bigco, then by all means do so. This is more about the poor value of deferred compensation.
Sanctions threaten violence against any one who does business with any one targeted by the sanctions.
This is the best write up I have seen on this topic. I started reading expecting to be offended but I don't think this will be anyone's response. Despite the title this is a balanced piece that leaves you thinking not raging.
The code is in svn. I think it's all relative.
If you read Chinese state sources they’ve tried to claim the virus came from Swedish salmon, or that the us military brought it to China, or that it actually started in Italy. There is clear disinformation from China on B the virus but we accepted their word on WIV without question.
It's not possible to give you a simple answer, especially not without a lot more information. Perhaps you can test your workload with postgres 14 beta 1, and report any issues that you encounter to one of the community mailing lists.
> The Zoom bombers’ local IP addresses, which identify the exact device being used

Why would Zoom even be logging the local (private) IP address?
A Classic 911 is an investment and houses don't automatically lose money like cash does.
To add to the argument about security, the average stock market return after inflation is around 7%. With investable assets of $1 million, that means you're being paid $70k/year, just for already being wealthy. I imagine that no matter how low stress a job can be, it can be even lower stress knowing that no matter what happens, even if you never work again, you would have sufficient income to live.

(This glosses over the variability of the market, but that just adjusts the amount of wealth needed relative to the yearly expenditures in order to continue indefinitely, and the principle still holds.)
This is absolutely true. I live in Seattle and housing is a huge part of this equation. It's worth noting, though, that even here we still see a large need for low-paying jobs (many have in fact been recently deemed essential). I know we would likely not be able to gross as much in another region either.

Is it fair to say that low income earners in New York and San Francisco should move somewhere else to have kids? Will we only have McDonald's in Ohio?
Soldiers are unlikely to have too different diet from the regular population. First, soldiers in greek cities were drawn from the population itself. Second, the enamel is formed during childhood and shows where the person has grown up, not where they've lived.

The possibility of a local coalition is not negligible, but you should also consider that the amount of different origins of the bodies implies that this coalition is really wide in geographic terms and is hard to form on diplomacy only. It would be illogical for an italian city to reach out to a Black Sea one for help and for the latter to respond in time and in force. It is more likely that the soldiers were already on the area and they were acting in their own interests, not in the interests of their origin city.
> “Socialism in the strict sense, which would centralize the most fundamental economic decision-making, is intrinsically evil.”

What do they think socialism is? Even the most radical Marxists define it as “democratic worker ownership of the means of production.”

And fwiw the USSR did not even consider itself a socialist state. That’s why it decided on using the term communism instead, and Marxists tend to agree it was not deserving of that name either, deeming it state capitalist.
Federal courts generally aren’t overloaded the way state courts are, and federal prisons generally aren’t overcrowded the way state prisons are. But if theft of less than $1000 in property became a federal crime that would certainly increase the number of federal cases and federal prisoners.

There’s also a question of how to shoehorn smaller theft into a federal crime. It can be done — any bank robbery is a federal crime regardless of how much money is stolen — but it isn’t straightforward.
Is that meant as a disincentive or as a way for the local government to collect more revenue to capitalize on the phenomenon?
Or farmers that inherited land.
OpenTelemetry Moves Python and Swift Tracing API/SDKs to 1.0
All great points as well. Thanks for putting all this together.
I suppose the only thing where that might actually make sense is if you're a lawyer, where slightly different wordings have big impacts on what a contract or ruling actually means.
I realize you might not be familiar with how database constraints work, but an on delete no action would totally prevent the user from being deleted. You literally cannot delete the user and their associated orders will definitely not be deleted.
For a decade he did, though not in the past 5 years. However, it’s kind of funny at those levels of wealth if you buy a 30 million dollar painting for example it’s likely worth more in a decade.

It’s not exactly difficult to spend a billion dollars, yet to spend several Billion dollars per year without retaining any value is basically just charity, politics, or bad investments.
You normally discount your primary residence when you defining what a millionaire is.
Isn't it very difficult to draw such a line?

One man may own a small farm to feed himself, another a small farm to make a profit. Should the ownership of the first be more virtuous than the second?
Gene Ontology is a pretty useful tool. What are you referring to?
I thought hey was 99$/year
Reaching more Users with multi-language IaC abstractions
I can, but not everybody else. 90% of the population does not use terminal commands as a part of their everyday lives.
The tone map "flickers" on/off unpredictably and in a non-undoable way (when it's off it appears to just be a flat plain RAW). If I actually try editing a ProRAW file, the whole photo area gets covered in green or red rectangles on every slider tick — looks like a graphics driver bug.
It's all good food for thought.
Having learned Elixir, there definitely were a couple interesting gotchas, what kept me sane was at least already understanding the Actor model and message passing. Having to learn a new language alongside a new paradigm can be very challenging.

My personal favorite Elixir gotchas I've witnessed are, trying to run Mnesia on only 2 nodes, and OOMKiller doing interesting things where somehow parts of your app die.
Yes but you can let users sign up with their API token at any later time.
I disagree. Any fairly competent DBA will know how to setup the constraints correctly. It's not rocket science. If you can think logically enough to program, you can think logically enough to set up constraints correctly.
"Malachi’s family said they want to clear his name and expunge the incident from his record,"

I understand the need/want to get rid of bullshit like this from one's record. However, it's now all over the internet and the internet does not forget. Will this expungement include every news article that clearly uses his name and details of the accusations? Will that also include any articles detailing the final results if he is cleared (if news actually covers that part)?
How does expulsion play out with the school's finances?
why does this need to be a hook?
For starters using the range ban dodge, as if an EU data subject can’t conceivably use a VPN to circumvent it.
How Go-Motion animation works
Obligatory 'I am not OP'

What I want when I open up HN is to see: interesting tools and concepts; productivity ideas (that aren't trying to sell me something); and technology community/industry news.

I tend to avoid:

- anything US-related since it's almost always irrelevant to me and often political (which invites a lot of bad faith discussion);

- most cultural issues being that they are rehashed, never interesting and the comments are usually flooded with people who already have strong opinions (not to mention the stale talking points);

- crypto (a financial exercise disguised as technology);

- anything that tries to gender a profession, activity or concept; and

- anything that tries to partition a profession, activity or concept by gender.

Those last two ring of schoolyard bickering. There are others of course, but these are the main offenders.

As far as 'blocking' them: I scrape the titles and domains and hide threads matching patterns in either of those two fields. I check domains to filter out the more 'mainstream' sources since their tech- and science-related articles are heavily oversimplified (and/or factually incorrect, usually as a result of simplification). If I have time over during a break—and I've exhausted the interesting threads—I'll skim the list of hidden threads in case something fell through the cracks. (That hasn't happened yet.)

The core issues I am trying to solve by hiding these threads are negativity bias and time. Divisive subjects—whether I enter the comments or not—sour my mood. One thread doesn't hurt, but they can add up. Removing them from sight saves on emotional energy, and it saves on the time I spend looking for an interesting new read.
Things also seem to have slowed down for year to year changes. My 2016 VW GTI is literally the same as the 2021 that is still being sold, for example. A lot of models seem maxed out feature wise. I think we might be at peak car lol
It's fun sticking a Geiger counter inside a uranium glass bowl and watching the CPM tick up... Really unnerves people. We fear radiation way more than we should, going outside and being exposed to the sun is way more dangerous than licking a uranium glass.
I guess it depends on what you're comparing.

I mean, compare the US Gini coefficient with other developed countries.
How is this relevant? If it's a private school or public school, parents/schools are trying to juke the system to get the Ws on the scoreboards. If it's a private school or public, bullying is a thing. Someone being abused and then they are the ones to get the punishment when defending themselves by striking back is a complete bassackwards way of handling any problem like this.
Child care is crazy expensive if you have two working parents with full time jobs. Most schools or day cares let out around three. If you normally get home between six and seven like most people do then you still need to figure out a few hours of care which means hiring someone. But finding a good person who only wants those hours is hard. And even if your daycare has late hours many people don’t want their kid in daycare for that long, since they don’t get individual attention and if you can afford it you probably don’t want your child in daycare from 8-6 every day. So unless you have family nearby who help you raise kids, it can cost a fortune.
Yes, but what has she done?
Interestingly though, it gave me a lot of ideas... I mean, lets say you crack the wifi password of someone, whose wife pays the 'internet' bill... You torrent 'teenage sluts 9' or whatever and you are guaranteed a 'result'...

All it really did was inspire me to work out how this process works, and I will find that out once I'm free from some various work requirements as it seems a terrifying amount of power has been transferred without our knowledge heh...

Some random dickheads turned my ip into my identity and I want to know how, I don't care much about the bill...
> In defense of the first claim, I would simply refer to the standard arguments made by libertarians, free market conservatives, and liberals like Steven Pinker, which I regard as unanswerable.

Um, try https://www.jasonhickel.org/blog/2019/2/3/pinker-and-global-... ? I would like to think modernity is better globally in strict utilitarian sense, but Hickel raises some serious issues so I'd say it's unclear.

This professor thinks he weighing in on culture war issues above the fray, but for this and many other reasons his analysis of worldly matters is quite pitifully weak. I'm in no position to critique his theology but I doubt it's much better.