skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This whole area is so fascinating to me. I started my journey with Out of the Tar Pit [0]. We are now using SQL (SQLite in-memory) for virtually 100% of our business logic execution. We added a few UDFs and views throughout to make a really nice domain-specific language that the business can use to compose queries in terms they understand. Its really easy to map to/from SQL when you model your actual types in terms of tables/facts/relations as well. We do not nest complex types at all.

We were very strict with how the schema was developed, building upon many prior failed iterations. I don't believe you could ever get this stuff right the first time through. You must be OK with iterating the whole schema a few times. Maybe start in Excel and surround yourself with business stakeholders. I think this might be cheaper & easier than starting with whatever new-fangled postgres clustering thing we have on the front page.

Just piping simple things like .NET DateTime in as a UDF [1] turns SQLite from a fun idea into a scary weapon when compared to the competition from Oracle, SAP, IBM, et. al. Imagine where you could go with views on top of UDFs and recursive SQL evaluation.

One tip I can provide to wary travelers struggling in complex problem domains: Embrace the notion of circular dependencies. These exist in the real world and if you can model them properly, you win at a huge part of what fucks up other developers. Relational programming/modeling is 100% the answer to this problem. If 2 types seem hopelessly interconnected, they are either the same type (unlikely if you tried during excel phase) or simply related by way of other combinations of types. For instance, if you have an Account.Customers and Customer.Accounts type of problem, you draw a third CustomerAccountRelationship type, and maintain 2 separate collections for the main domain types. This allows for very clean modeling of hyper-complex domains. You always want to shoot for something around 3NF/BCNF/DKNF [2]

[0]: http://curtclifton.net/papers/MoseleyMarks06a.pdf
[1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/data/sqlite/user-defined-functions
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_normal_form
EVs produce more tire dust, which makes up a large percentage of PM2.5 pollution.

On net EVs will degrade public space less than gas vehicles, but car-free spaces are still much nicer to live in.

https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1129809_tire-dust-is-po...
That is basically KYC for internet traffic. Hasn't stopped big operators in finance, and i doubt that it will be different in Internet. A new crime of "traffic laundering", and mesh networks untraceable and unregulated like cash transactions.
I’m no expert on ancient Mesopotamian/Egyptian theories of disease, but my understanding is that people knew that water with even a bit of alcohol was significantly less likely to get you sick than river water, and drinking beer was (in part) an intentional countermeasure.

Beyond that, in an ancient context you can’t indefinitely store your boiled water and expect it to stay uncontaminated. If you are on a construction site, boiling all of your drinking water every day before use sounds a lot less convenient than just storing beer. Moreover, if laborers were all drinking water they would still need to eat something.
Air diver Luke Aikins breaks world record by jumping 7620 meters without chute
Exactly. They should have named them Air, Pro and iMac. That way you clearly can see which is fastest and which year they came out.
I'll probably get beat up for pondering this, but it looks like this may begin to explain the "UFO" thing. Either way it's still a pretty interesting read.
Glorification of X in pop culture is actually the reason for so many of our social ills, but conservatives have ruined that argument and now no one takes it seriously.
My favorite non-alcoholic beverage is equal parts soda water and tonic water, a couple of splashes of orange juice and a few dashes of bitters. Tweak as necessary.

At the holidays I like non-alcoholic sparkling apple juice.

I also find soda water out of a can to be a good beer replacement on hot days. I think part of this is the sound of opening the can and the carbonation.

No idea if any of those will fit your needs.
Same here. Was always popping and using my boss's espresso machine. Now its 1 cup a day. Before, it was 1 cup, and then 3-4 espressos.
In terms of speed, definitely - the '69 Corvette's zero-to-60 mph time was about 7 seconds, the '11 Corvette took about 4 seconds, and the '21 Corvette takes under three seconds. Sustained performance, maximum speed, etc. has also improved.
Rather, they should account for the wine being consumed with food rather than alone, e.g., before bed like OP above.

Consuming with food had metabolic side affects and is broken down differently and so could have less negative impact than when drunk alone.
They would if they were looking for top speed.
Condensation would likely be an issue which would need to be addressed.
Embraer (Beacon) | Technical Project Manager, Senior Back-End Engineer (Clojure), Senior Front-End Engineer (TypeScript) | 100% REMOTE (but, for legal reasons, US or Brazil only)

Embraer, the third-largest producer of civil aircraft, is hiring. We’re building https://beacon.works, a tool for airlines and mechanics to manage unscheduled aircraft maintenance. This has the potential to be a very high-value product for the aviation industry and could make air travel much better for everyone.

We have multiple React and React Native frontends and a GraphQL API backend in Clojure. Our engineering team is small but very experienced, passionate, and kind. We're looking for senior engineers with relevant technical experience.

Location: Remote (must be able to legally work and reside in the US or Brazil)

Tech: Clojure, React / ReactNative, GraphQL, TypeScript, Postgres, AWS/GCP

Apply: Please email your resume to work@beacon.works (principals only, no recruiters or agencies)

Note: We can only hire legal US/BR residents and cannot sponsor visas or relocation. We are also federally regulated and all employees must pass a federal drug test. These restrictions are not within our control so please do not ask for exemptions. Thanks.
> Gas stations are everywhere.

For now. As fewer people need them, that will likely change.
They do if the books are out of copyright, and they're often copied to archive.org (and then transcribed via Wikisource) when this happens.

sample: https://books.google.im/books?id=Me8CAAAAQAAJ&printsec=front...
"... in my experience that cookie continues to work even if you log out..."

Honest question: Should logging out invalidate the cookie for future use. If one of these cookies falls into the wrong hands it grants "evergreen" access to the account. No password needed. I have noticed this behaviour with both Gmail and Facebook. These evergreen cookies makes it very easy to check FB and mail using shell scripts without logging in, which is nice, but it seems like it should be a security issue.
Wikipedia is the source of all truth -wikipedia
What's the Operator Precedence of This C++ Code?
Isn't meth just plain destructive, what it does to your body, and brain?
For local development I run the full environment including the database in docker compose.

For production some of these projects run alongside each other on the same host and share the database service. Sometimes the database is on another host.

A typical host like this would be a 50/month Hetzner dedicated machine with only docker daemon and postgres installed natively. And then multiple projects deployed with docker compose. Sometimes nginx is native as well with vhosts pointing to the docker projects.

Edit: s/ghosts/vhosts/
Because the problem is critical infrastructure with holes in it, not that someone might communicate with that infrastructure. Trying to change the environment to ensure there are no attackers on the net is not a feasible alternative to hardening the critical systems.
I worked in mostly from home as a contractor (my own company) for Ford, IBM, and Silicon Graphics in the early 90's using a 9600 bps modem(!), then co-founded a web company in '98 and worked from home for 7 years, then retired early. We used 128K bps ISDN connections in the early years, and it was fine. Got a ton of stuff done from home. So anyone who thinks it can't work now, with the kinds of Internet speeds available, just doesn't want it to work.

I never understood how people could handle long commutes, plus all the wasted time and money for work clothes, to sit in front of a computer in a building instead of home.
SEEKING FREELANCER | New York / Remote | Unity developer

Knoknok is a new kind of private social phone app for children of all ages. Design your own room with wallpapers and stickers, invite people over to talk while you are playing games, watching a movie together or just hanging out.

We are looking for an experienced unity developer who can create a low CPU environment for this to happen.

email: thomas@firstprinciple.co
I'm happy about that personally. OBS is an example of FOSS done really well in my opinion and I'm glad to see it winning out over potentially better funded projects.
Which apps do you use, if you don’t mind me asking?
No joke. I still daily use a 2008 MacBook Pro(with a Core2Duo CPU), with an SSD and 8GB of ram and that machine is perfectly fine for what I need it for - browsing the web, replying to emails, listening to Spotify, watching YouTube/Netlix. And people have bought a 2019 iMac with a normal 1TB 5400rpm HDD(!!!!!) And complain that it's slow. Yeah, of course it is, but it has nothing to do with the CPU in there.
I was lucky enough to pick up a BMW 5 series wagon a few months ago. This is at the time during covid where everyone was buying cars here in Australia, but as a few people told me, their wagons had been sitting around, because everyone wanted SUVs, and of course, the guy selling me my wagon had "upgraded" to an SUV.

I used to drive an early 90s Suburban when I lived in Canada, and that's a real truck. Todays SUVs mostly pretend to be a truck, and I didn't want a pretend wagon.

I'm not a Dad (as far as I know), but people do call my wagon a dadmobile, and I love it even more because it is derided and under-appreciated by most people, except for us in the know.

It's a shame BMW doesn't make an M5 wagon, and I don't think they export any 5 wagons outside of Europe.

Audi has got it right in canning the RS6 sedan and only shipping out the wagon.

I suspect the unappreciated wagon will have it's hayday in the future when the roads are full of SUVs and they'll be considered a special oddity.
YouTube pulled community captions, so now more creators are making their own
You're exactly right that BBQ is popular and that's why BBQ is getting worse. I know I sound like a salty hipster but bear with me for a moment. There's some "show me the incentives I'll show you the outcome" reasoning behind my opinion.

When a thing becomes trendy among moneyed demographics there is now stupid money to be made selling a caricature of that thing to people with too much money. BBQ is one of those thigns becoming just another experience for yuppies to talk about in the break room on Mondays. When you're running a BBQ joint you're not selling meat cooked in a particular style, you're selling an experience. People don't care about whether your BBQ is a career long refinement of what grandma made. They care about whether it's something they can brag about. They're looking for an experience and if you want to stay in business you're gonna sell it to them. It's not about doing your thing well, it's about presentation and show. Many of the people running these restaurants hate bastardizing their craft and leaning into an image/stereotype like this but it's what pays the bills.

Maybe I'm just jaded from growing up in a tourism economy but money uncritically thrown at something tends to ruin it.

When I go looking for a restaurant I go for <censored>, <censored> and <censored>, because those three genres aren't trendy right now and any business specializing in them has to succeed on its own merits, it can't just print money by looking the part.
It seem pretty common for people who own Apple products to say "2013 macbook air" and that is easy to find on the device or in the software. Apple makes it pretty clear newer is better. Intel has a bunch of lakes and numbers and an easier way to tell would be nice all around. Though Apple has less skus to differentiate making it much easier for them.
I don't drink but I agree it's the social drug. It makes you want to interact with others. Drinking alone makes you want to go out and tell people what's on your mind.

I used to drink with friends and in that country there was a custom that bars close at a given time at night, and then we would go to someone's apartment to drink more. I remember on one occasion we were sitting around in someone's kitchen maybe 8 people. And at one point I realize everyone was talking at the same time. Everyone was talking so no-one was listening. Everyone wanted to get their point across.
Is it? Tell me what microsoft did for the linux kernel and not for HyperV and DirectX?

Oh yeah and SUSE and SCO is another story..like written in you article...
We can also just cut off crypto which kills random payment
Or frankly one new i5 might be powerful than a new i7 if one's a desktop or H series and the other is a Gx or U series.
AWD does not automatically imply off-road capabilities, just better/safer handling. The chassis ain't made for loads encountered off-road.
https://youtu.be/H7PJ1oeEyGg

https://web.archive.org/web/20110703091817/http://buyafuckin...

The memory hierarchy of a modern CPU with spinning rust might as well be the Parker Solar Probe waiting on a sea anemone.

I am remiss how someone these days can buy a laptop with spinning rust and 4 GiB and then complain it's "slow." Maybe they should've bought a real laptop for real work that's repairable and upgradable?
> The U.S. needs to make it illegal to pay ransom.

They don't need ransom if they can buy put options.
He was hired for leadership/advocacy positions and compromised his value as a leader/advocate, so I can see why he resigned.

I agree that his behavior was driven by the cultural artifacts of patriarchy, but the very best way to continue that culture is to have leaders who are comfortable with the those artifacts or are clueless about eliminating them.

I'm all for anything that fixes toxic work environments, of course. And there are many subtler approaches. But as the UMich situation shows, those approaches often fail. Existing systems are good at sweeping incidents under the rug. So I am also all for giant public reactions to failures that are so painful for the organizations involved that change actually happens.

As an example, consider Brock Turner's judge Aaron Persky. His prominent himpathy for a rapist made him an internationally known figure and cost him his judicial seat, the first CA judge to be recalled in 80 years. Was this fair? In one sense no, in that other judges were surely equally bad in going easy on rapists that they identified with. But on the other hand, he was part of an institution that had 170 years to get its act together on rape. So although I would have preferred that the CA legislative branch had fixed this problem at any time in the past, they hadn't. And you can bet that a lot of male judges who would have scoffed at, say, mandatory training have taken careful note of what happened to Persky.

If you think you can swing the creation of effective training programs or other more real interventions, definitely go for it. But if not, then I think you'll have to get comfortable with the big-failure-and-strong-reaction model. Because as a general rule, the people who have the power to drive systemic change are not doing much about America's endemic sexism and racism. Until that gets better, activists are going to keep using the powers they have, a big one of which is making big examples of visible problems.
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Don't act llke there aren't slums in EU or elsewhere. Some major cities in Europe hide the homeless for the night - great, but doesn't really help them get back to normal life.

There are homeless people sleeping under bridges in Germany too, they're just expelled from the cities. Prague is full of homeless people - I see 5 from my window right now, and there are several slums too. Visit rural Slovakia or Romania and you'll see that the EU is just full of propaganda.

I wouldn't be surprised if the relative number of homeless people was actually larger than in the USA, the EU just doesn't bother to count properly and allocates a very minor amount of money to hide the problem.
May be an instance of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sampling_bias
Oh, it's you and a team? Awesome, sounds like a fun project to work on. If you've examined it and saw it not working well, that's totally fair. I thought you were doing this solo, but given the level of polish I probably should have known better. :)

Good luck!
https://media.gm.com/media/us/en/gm/news.detail.html/content...

About 10 years ago. 7:19.63 (ZR1 / i9)

https://www.automobilemag.com/news/2020-chevrolet-corvette-s...

About a year ago 7:29.90 (base model / i3)

Better measure than top speed anyway
That is something I'd love to do. Create a gallery of examples where each one also had a blank template with the different panels laid out and labeled, then people would be able to download the template and know that when they upload their modified version, that it'll be folded perfectly.

What I really need is someone that knows the design side of this to help me make that a reality.
Needs (1998) in the title
Wish I knew the reason why. All I can say is that every metric except conversions remained the same. So it kept charging but in exchange for nothing. We turned AdWords off last week. Email works fine and returning customers behave the same. Industry is organic beauty products
Do you guys not have the most minimal joke meter?
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Sr. Frontend Engineer - 4+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent experience. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/4875238002?gh_jid=4875238002

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Sr. Fullstack Engineer - 4+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent experience. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/4958670002?gh_jid=4958670002

Sr. Backend Engineer - 4+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent experience. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/5032094002?gh_jid=5032094002

Sr. Data Engineer - 4+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent experience. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/5223007002?gh_jid=5223007002

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About us: https://www.fieldwire.com/about-us/
What is the black screen issue?
The code is here: https://git.alles.cx/Alles/zentrum
The US is not a friend of the Europe...a bit reality would be healthy for you.
I was thinking of the winter, actually, when people are more often indoors and not likely to leave doors or windows open.
The keyboard is not necessarily precise, there are frequent typos.
Maybe we need a security focused chaos monkey for critical infrastructure, tier the levels and attack as appropriate to determine.how secure they are
Prenatal acetaminophen increases autism and ADHD risk 20%
Back in 2012, there was a guy who started an open source project that did exactly this - he wrote it specifically for the DIY Book scanner. It had a local Django project as the interface. I don't remember the details, but it did a decent job of taking the images, OCR'ing them and creating an output PDF.

I believe he abandoned the project some years later as life got busy and he never found enough volunteers to help him.

Would have to go through my email records to find the name of the project.
> And yes, during heavy compile sessions with make -j8, it can hang after a half hour or so

You bought a computer that crashes reliably when used "heavily"? I mean, if you heard that same statement from an individual PC user in past decades, you'd roll your eyes about the ridiculous overclockers and go back to work on your slightly slower but actually reliable development machine.

But this isn't a too-l33t-for-her-own-good overclocker. It's Apple Computer! Jobs is clearly still directing the reality distortion effect from the grave.
It’s not like I suddenly break down or something. There are a few factors in my sport. BJJ is mostly cardio so I sweat a lot. I train at or close to my limits most of the time. Recovery isn’t as easy at 41. Alcohol depletes just enough from my body and impedes recovery just enough that the next day, I won’t be 100%, and I’ll feel it. Even one drink in the evening is massively disruptive to sleep processes like REM sleep. It depletes key nutrients from muscles, etc. so maybe I’m just a little slower.

Then there is the cramping. Replenishing electrolytes when you leak as much of them as I do is hard. There is a really good chance I will get a moderate to severe cramp if I drank the night before. I think you are underestimating how significant a drink can be to someone training hard. Especially someone older, such as myself. You have to make a very large number of assumptions to arrive at your conclusion that is obviously incorrect for many athletes hobbyist or otherwise. Some guys can pull it off, and there are a few in my gym who can drink hard, come in hungover and survive a hard training session. That isn’t me or most people I know (anecdotally).
Depends on if I have a garage and a team to keep it running good, if I'm taking it for a nice drive or just showing it off in a museum.... The long, swooping '69 is iconic, but there are lots of things to prefer about a modern model.
I built a similar one of these from a kit that Dan Reetz made. (Technology has improved since I built mine.)

I have eliminated most printed books. I had to pass a "psychological barrier" before I was able to discard the books I scanned.

The last holdout was music scores, but I now use an iPad for music at the piano.
Is this surprising? That’s right in line with the expected herd immunity threshold for the sars-cov2.

Epidemiology works.
It's back now :)