skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What an obnoxious comment.
I can either go far back in time, and make do with available data, or I can just focus on the satellite era. You see which one I chose.

No scientists have complete data to create an ACE prior to the 1970s.

I made do with what was available and I did a good job.

Scientists claim that peak intensity will go up. Well I have peak low pressure data ...
It isn't really a surprise in this case since both ethnic Mongolians and those with Downs syndrome are not in many Americans' social circles.

"Almost all" does sound like a bit of a surprise, but thinking back on it the only one I know for a fact I heard for the first time outside of a corrective context was my elder uncles friends who enjoyed self-depreciating jokes, usually with slurs for eastern Europeans in them. I first heard those as a child and only realized years later they were offensive. Most others, I think, I honestly have no idea when i was first exposed to them.
The missing detail is that 99% of people have no access to these wealth creation mechanisms. Having money into the stock market is already a >1% privilege and not nearly enough to generate wealth (unless you already have it).
Im sad this a real problem (and its a good example of a problem I would never have thought existed).

Ill take a look at the links, thank you.
Sometimes what you get ain’t chocolate.
And this is one of the relatively few situations that work out in favor of the consumer. With most mortgages, you can refinance to a lower interest rate--perhaps with some associated costs--if rates go down. But if rates go up, you're locked in with a fixed rate mortgage.
Linux Pipe Viewer
Following your instructions doesn't seem to work.. when I try to launch it with qemu, I get a kernel panic:

Starting init: /sbin/init exists but couldn't execute it (error -8)

it then tries to run /bin/sh as a backup, with the same error.

I followed your instructions exactly; I also verified these are all marked executable. Any idea?
I'm assuming the J&J/other viral vaccines are a no-go with the immunosupressants. Hopefully, additional mRNA boosters can improve the immune response.
Pivotal Labs (now part of VMware)
Thank you. I chose a longer time frame which doesn't have that data.
IIRC the main ingredient for uranium glass is processed uranium ore aka yellow cake. I don't believe there are any methods of purchasing this available to consumers.

Inhalation of uranium is also a high risk during the glass blowing process particularly as the powder is mixed to the glass. This could probably be bounded to roughly the same risk as blowing waterford crystal if the glass is pre-mixed.
But the reddit admins never take away channels like this. For an abandoned subreddit to be took away, it needs _time_. Just like on freenode (where the registration would eventually expire with the expiration of OP's nick). There, rasengan abused his services power to alter the registration without any respect of freenode' policies.

And he's justifying this as "spamming". Because OP's said in the topic of HIS channel that the channel moved to libera.
For what it's worth Python's yield pretty much is a coroutine, as it has a (very rarely used) feature that allows information from the caller to be passed back to the generator.

The c++ implementation seems closer to lisps 'call with current continuation', though as far as I can tell all implementations achieve more or less the same thing (though thread safety might vary among the options).

Actually continuation passing style (callbacks) are another way of doing the same thing, though they have the disadvantage that they require large structural changes to the code. It wouldn't surprise me if the callback hell can therefore also occur in all versions, though some might make it easier than others (python's implementation in particular makes it somewhat less likely by encouraging information to flow one way)
Three things:

* Manhattan alone has twice as many people as San Francisco, in less than half the space. It also isn't districted as cleanly as SF is -- even the office and business areas of Manhattan are heavily residential. Put another way: everybody lives somewhere in Manhattan, so it makes sense to scatter shelters and other managed housing throughout the island.

* If we're talking specifically about shelters, Manhattan's are not particularly scatted: the majority are in midtown (right next to Times Square!), and a sizable minority are on the LES/in Chinatown. It's hard to find an official reference for this (since so many of NYC's shelters are nonprofits), but here's a user-created map with some datapoints[1].

* As mentioned in the original comment, NYC aggressively attempts to house its homeless population, including with indefinite hotel rentals. Hotels are dispersed through the city, so it's no particular surprise that their use as homeless housing results in the homeless being somewhat less concentrated in particular neighborhoods. You have an independent (and correct!) point about poverty in the city, but I don't think your observation makes sense for homelessness itself.

[1]: https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&ll=...
It literally isn't. It's a liability. Debt being reduced by inflation doesn't change that fact.
To be honest, this shows that these fact checkers are easily manipulated by agendas. The suspicions of lab leaks have been there from the first days and for a good reason, and the fact they decided to dismiss it is a big stain on their integrity.
this is semantics, overall. But the channel was dropped by rasengan, as chanserv channel creation timestamp implies. Taken over in chanserv ACLs or dropped+recreated is kinda the same thing tho, a straight take over.
90% in the world? Maybe. 90% in the US, or most western countries? Certainly not.
But how's that different from pgbouncer?

EDIT: I see, it would have session state restore, not just DISCARD like pgbouncer.
Also, tuberculosis.
"Our apologies, unfortunately our website is currently unavailable in most European countries due to GDPR rules." ..... Yeah...
I doubt it, considering he's now the largest private farmland owner in the United States. He's got a LOT of capital and it's growing every second. Now he'll be splitting it with his wife though and I expect we'll hear more stories about his philandering. The guy's a demon. He just uses a PR company now to make himself look humanitarian. He even tried to teach Epstein to do the same to rehabilitate his image. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/apr/05/bill-g...
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/12/business/jeffrey-epstein-...
What is Servo you want to work with the Nyxt browser?
If you have an iPad Apple has “Swift Playgrounds” — I think there are three “levels” — and they’re more or less a game that teaches you the basics of programming. Things like variables and for loops and objects and properties. It’s cute and simple and definitely geared towards kids but a surprisingly comprehensive introduction to coding.
That's precisely what I mean, though. If you're in the U.S. and someone asks you "where is New Yok?" you would have no issue knowing what they're talking about. The English languages gets so mangled so frequently by so many different nationalities that we're used to dealing with that sort of thing.
Ya, if we compare startups with say Walmart or Bank of America or InfoSys, startups probably win.
We’re at 0s!

https://serpapi.com/search?q=coffee
You mention tuition, was it a private school?
Furthermore, not every poor person was born poor. They may have earned the trappings of wealth in the before times.
I have to respectfully but strongly disagree. No one is moving 'zags' for great justice
Claim was “the US is the worst of developed countries”.

Clearly not.
We had zero qualms about refering to UK variant and South Africa variant.

This is just the Indian government focussing on image management instead of actually doing something useful.

Remember kids, each time you call it India variant, Modiji cries.
>I also suspect the feeling of mass in driving a larger vehicle makes you take driving more seriously.

I think it's the opposite. Also larger vehicles feel slower when you drive them even when you are doing 80.
As someone with a 12 year old Nissan, and buys the cheapest beer beer I'm sympathetic. But what's the point of being a millionaire if you aren't spending? You can just do that on a regular low stress job.
In 2004, template support in compilers in the wild (most particularly, MSVC) was still very shaky, so 1990s style C++ was common. Virtual functions are almost a curiosity today because we got better things for most uses. But everything he complained of is still there, and still sometimes the right thing. That his opinion didn't change as the facts changed under him reveals much, unless his public acceptance of identically the same features in Rust is meant to count as a sort of mea culpa. (To actually say so would be gracious.)

Of course, all the new features C++ gained since '98 only make the language more useful for coding large, long-lived systems, as is amply demonstrated in the tens or hundreds of billions of lines of C++ code implementing exactly those systems. Rust's adoption of so many of those same features increases its usefulness for a growing number of those same purposes.
Elliptic is a cryptocurrency surveillance firm. It stands to see significantly more client contracts if cryptocurrency exchanges are forced by governments to engage in extreme transaction filtering. That the harm this would do to cryptocurrency fungibility/utility would vastly outweigh any benefit from being able to more effectively starve Iran and Venezuela of funds - if this can even be called beneficial - is incidental to the impact on Elliptic's bottom line.
She mentions this in her Tedx talk [0]. She wanted something more orthogonal to the existing hand muscles.

The easier and cheaper method is probably better for her scope as well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UD_LwZD2Kls
io_uring was added to linux 5.1, that was in 2019. I have to admit that i didn't yet have the chance to use it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Io_uring

Did you use io_uring? Is its performance much better than or comparable with using aio_read/aio_write for block io? (i did use async io for block io).
Not sure why this is downvoted but I completely agree. The sweet spot for new grads might be a medium sized "startup" with a few hundred engineers. By that point the comp+benefits should be sorted out and it'll be less of a madhouse, but it's still a bit understaffed so you can take on some interesting responsibility.
You're missing the big idea a bit. Coroutines in C++ can be used to implement generators or goroutines or async/await, etc. They are intended for library authors as a lower level construct. See for example: https://www.jeremyong.com/cpp/2021/01/04/cpp20-coroutines-a-...
It's probably a function of average parking spot size.
I agree, thats some bad practice and people think its good. I am part of the Uncle Bob clean code fan club. If you need comments and a doc bloc then there is something wrong with your code.
Scientists have solved the mystery of where baby sea turtles go after they hatch
I can't help but notice a common thread between all these kids, namely that they're all boys.

What we're seeing is likely an attempt to suppress the more toxic and dangerous traits associated with masculinity. Yes, it causes some kids some suffering, but if the alternative is that they grow up to fight or rape or hurt their peers and colleagues, is there a chance that it's worth it?

I say this, by the way, as someone who has been in a suicide watch room in jail once as a young adult because I refused to answer questions. It was terrible, but after 24 hours I feel it had a lasting positive effect on me. I've been much less rebellious since then. I'm also thankful it happened before my tendency to act out ended up hurting other people.
Why? Who are these people accountable to? This has real world consequences to this child, is it as simple as they're fucking bastards or what?
Gitter is on Matrix now, which is a great substitute for IRC.
My local school district never “expels” anyone. They “suspend” then for two years (max).

Apparently its because of a state law that defines “expulsion” and “suspension” in specific ways.

“Expulsion” means the district has completely absolved itself of any educational responsibility to the student.

“Suspension” means a students access to school facilities had been restricts or removed.

In practice, formal expulsions are archaic. No one has been formally expelled for decades: including the student who raped multiple classmates in the stairwell.

It’s a language thing, not a real thing.
See here where Justin Schuh says the sole motivation is for privacy reasons: https://twitter.com/justinschuh/status/1134092257190064128

I know it is easy to inject JS and that you can do it with the manifest file. But without the old content blocking API you can't dynamically inject different snippets on different pages based on filter lists for example (unless you inject something on every page).

I wouldn't be surprised if in the future, content blocking extensions won't be allowed in the store if they use such broad permissions for example.
Or rewrite most of it into small, quick C (or similar) - so it could be ported to other architectures easily. Overall size would be the major factor in speed and memory efficiency - rather than coding language.
My gut feeling says you have a 200/0.5Mbit/s connection at maximum, because just from watching some download monitor out of the corner of my eye while downloading something with 100Mbit/s requires about 250kbit/s ACK packets in the upstream.

No more ACKs? No more DL!
Drug dealers use wire transfers all the time.

And there are benefits to being able to stop governments from controlling people. I would say the benefits of this far outweigh giving the state an even greater power advantage over non-state actors that may be acting maliciously.

So for me, yes, decentralization please.
> a staff/principal role is basically going to be that of a co-manager with no authority.

The expectation is to be a leader without being a manager.

In many disciplines, to earn higher salaries you will have to produce/influence output at a level that might not be possible by one person. The way to get that kind of output is to mentor junior engineers.
Satellite mega-constellations create risks in LEO, the atmosphere and on Earth
They've tried something to that effect in Vancouver and Toronto. It is 15% tax for non-residents, in Toronto at least. Was instituted 2017, and it did not change a thing, both cities still among the hottest real estate markets in the world.
Something that blew my mind recently; a teenage child of a friend of ours stayed with us recently and used our wifi to torrent some pron.. How do I know this? I got a letter in the mail telling me to pay <some amount of euros, over 1000> or deal with a whole legal shitshow.. And ok, I paid it.. I didn't tell the parents, but I'm now thinking.. How do these people have the ability to match a date time, ip to my identity without my permission? I did intend to pwn the legal firm and find out but I'm too busy, heh.

edit: the guest wifi now goes via a vpn...
What would be the coordinating factor? Surely its disappearance is the failing of some collection of some individuals?
Indeed, one of the things that's possible in physics is to nail down the experimental results to the point where, if two results disagree, you know that they really disagree, and that it's not just a statistical fluke. Then it gets interesting.

In physics, when a result raises more questions than it answers, we call it "job security." ;-)
bad memories waterfall, good memories just don't, that's why bad memory debt is so hard to get out of, should just get out of the business of causing and propagating bad memories, it's getting late
OT, but this article reminded me how back in the late 00's on HN the community would periodically flood it with Erlang articles. I believe it was to flush out some other unwanted content, but I forget the exact impetus.
Security. Having a paid off house and enough cash in the bank so you don’t have to work can go far in reducing stress.
Sanctions on Iran are indiscriminate, and mostly harm civilians. It's collective punishment. To put into perspective the damage done to non-combatants: one study found the sanctions the Trump administration placed on Venezuela led to 40,000 deaths:

https://cepr.net/images/stories/reports/venezuela-sanctions-...
You can buy uranium glass frit from here:

http://www.gafferglassusa.com/index.php?route=product/produc...

FWIW. I'd work with it, some wouldn't.
It's unfortunate that "bombing" is part of this, but it is a reference to photobombing, which is a cute/funny prank, not a violent offense.
It does appear to be what you are saying. The linked article is discussing how common it is For schools to lock young children in tiny rooms by themselves.

One room in the article is described as 3x3x7 and another is even smaller at 5 sq feet. These are literally the rooms we are discussing and that you are defending using for timeouts.

Edit: It appears from your edit that you simply may have not read the article and thus did not realize what you were endorsing.
Wouldn't one big difference be that with this syntax, you can use bind-parameters / joined row-tuple fields / expression values as jsonpath keys?

ETA: no, actually, I was wrong — #>> takes text[], so you can already pass it an ARRAY[] literal containing expressions. It's just all the examples in the PG docs that use the IO syntax to represent the path, and then rely on an implicit cast to text[].
How can they be so retarded? I guess that's what you get when you hire 1000 people to do the job of 1 person.
I think the key insight in Erlang/OTP is that it should be easy to make any part of your application asynchronous and highly concurrent. Not only can you spread an application trivially across many servers, but even within a single server boundary you can take a GenServer and make as many copies of it as you want. you can break up any application into a set of processes communicating with each other asynchronously with not very much effort, which can make breaking it up and scaling it onto more servers easier when you eventually need to. OTP makes highly concurrent applications a joy to write.
I think it's questionable whether top-down interventions could ever control the negative externalities associated with greed.

The upside of character is it is a bottom-up limitation on creating negative externalities, placed on those who are best placed and informed to avoid creating them.

Admittedly, this only goes so far. Another issue is that people are so often greedy for status. Being zero-sum, it is inherently a negative externality when one achieves a status increase.
It's 3 languages. The functional language, the otp process system, and the compile-time scripting language.

I think people who have difficulty with some of the constructs at the just-inside-the-defmodule scope are not understanding concept #3
From what I've read, a decent portion of the cost is in additional housing expenses. If a couple is planning on having children, those housing costs will most likely come at prior to actually having kids, moving into a larger space in preparation. As a result, the cost difference at the time of having kids isn't as much of a jump.

(At least, that's my interpretation of the available data as I put together estimated budgets for the next 5/10/20 years.)
I am not very familiar with this topic, but need to maintain large and frequently updated DB, which requires periodic VACUUM FULL with full tables lock, so, does PG suffers from index bloat only and your fix solves it, or there is some other type of bloat for general table data too, which will still exists after your improvement?
While not agreeing with them, I was interested in your arguments in the parent comments.

This one is wrong to the point of making you seem delusional.

> The GDR was poor because it was small,

It was about double the size of Switzerland, four times the size of Norway or Denmark, 30 times the size of Luxembourg. Do you see where I am going here?

> didn’t start out with much industry,

Berlin and Prussia have a rich industrial history.

> had a hostile enclave forced on half its capital,

Calling West-Berlin the hostile enclave is insulting to hundreds of people getting shot trying to flee towards it. You should be ashamed for this sentence.

> paid reparations,

... enforced on it by their communist puppet-master.

> competed with the US-funded western part

The effects of the Marshall plan are overestimated. It competed with its dysfunctional system against a functioning one.

> and was under constant attack from it.

I am confused. Are you talking about the care-packages sent to Eastern Germany by western family members?
That's been my role as a senior staff scientist. And at first glance, you'd wonder, well who in their right mind would want that? But it actually has its merits.

With authority comes a chain of authority. The manager is just projecting the authority of the manager above them, and so forth. That can translate into being a manager without being a leader or an authority. Also, if you rise to the expectation of being a leader, you might have a chance to actually get good at it, something that many good administrators never experience.

I've also been a manager. It was dull, and I knew that I would never be competitive at it, so I went back to the technical track.
Last time I was in Baltimore was probably 15 years ago, but from the terrible street/traffic design to my general feelings of personal safety it was, holistically, the worst city I have ever visited.
After about 6 months with Windows 95, I bailed and bought a copy of Windows NT 3.51. It was a huge improvement. The best version of Windows was 7, then XP, then 2000.
i think they are just rdferring to credentialling and creating a public archive thats searchable

no need to go ranting about how subjective those credentials are.
To that end, Jordan Peterson's lectures on the Bible did me personally a great service in bridging the gap between these seemingly opposed worldviews. JP is considered by many to be a Christian apologist and has done a incredible work in describing a completely rational and sympathetic view of Christianity. I can't recommend highly enough his lectures freely available on Youtube. Having listened to most of them, he completely dispelled from me a variety of common athiest notions and revealed them to be the thoughtless propaganda that they are..

For example, it is commonly understood that religion and science are always opposed. However, it's rarely ever mentioned that Christian theologians for centuries consistently modified their belief structure to reflect reality as their understanding of reality improved. In other words, quite often if there was a seeming contradiction between doctrine and observable fact, the doctrine was changed, as opposed to ignoring the observable fact.

Obviously there are exceptions to this, like the Inquisition, or other dark periods through history. Religion is not without it's faults, but that is true of any principle around which people organize. The important part, for the materialist, objectivist, or athiest; is recognizing the organizing principles as being somehow useful to people prior to the refinement of the scientific method. I assume that those people gained real material value, and to dispose of what those people believed without extracting and maintaining that value is simply destructive.
the one that is missing for me, that is my personal pet peeve:

an index for every column in the database. then wondering why inserts are slow.

seriously?
FDA Advises Against Antibody Test to Evaluate Immunity from Covid-19
It applies to any language that differs significantly from the imperative programming model that many programmers are weaned on. You might try the book Seven Languages in Seven Weeks, or offhand I can recommend Racket, Erlang/Elixir, Smalltalk, APL, and Haskell or OCaml.