skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Angrave was very memorable for me for CS241 Systems Programming (2016?). To this day my threading understanding is unparalleled to that of my colleagues due to him and that class.
Data loss can occur between flushes to disk, for example (by default every 2 seconds / every I_FORGOT megabytes). Perhaps (most likely) it is possible to fine-tune the configuration to have redis as a very reliable data store, but it doesn't come with such settings by default, unlike most of RDBMSes.
iPhone, very widely used today was described by Apple itself as "An iPod, a Phone, and an Internet Communicator"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GK55ElsVzxM
I'm European and I drive a 10-year-old Mercedes-Benz so I don't understand where this data is coming from.
> Booking.com are from the Netherlands too.

Booking has been owned by a US company since 2005.
The honest answer here is that I don't trust any authority to be the "authority on information" and to be able to decide what I may or may not be able to see. I expect the search engine to be a search engine and not an "allowed material" repository.
History shows that an authority on anything would be abused sooner or later and if you live in a totalitarian country the technical ability to censor information is the last thing you want anyone having
Do you mean patricians? Because senatorial elite and senators in general were not become less relevant during the republic, as a roman became a senator after he took the office of a quaestor, the first position in the line of roman public service offices. And it wasn't limited to patricians only, for the most important offices there were no restrictions for plebeians, though there were some special positions for patricians only and for plebeians only. Examples - Cicero was a plebeian, even a novus homo (a politician without senators among his ancestors); Cato the Younger, one of the leaders of the optimates (traditionalist fraction in the senate), was a plebeian, though a member of plebeian aristicracy, descendant of Cato the Censor.

Edit: i think i misread your comment, so there is no arguing with you actually.
Huh? DallasNews?
I program in a half-dozen common languages and read ten more, and have been doing so for decades and the Nix DSL still confuses me. I would not say it is fairly simple.

Perhaps this will change with more doc reading, but it is anything but intuitive (coming from a C, Perl, Java, JS, PHP, Python, Go, et c background).
The second one is a constant annoyance for me. Glad to know it’s not just me
Could you explain why Redis is not a DB instead of just calling people who disagree with you idiots?
That and similar feelings explains the increase in massacres, hatred, ...

Violence has been falling substantially in the US:

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/11/20/facts-about...
ia this a bub het, found, hard srry gl hf hf
C++ program to find largest and smallest of n numbers
As I recall (spoiler), that was speculation by one of the other characters after they crashed on Ringworld, later reversed because Teela met the love of her life due to the crash. The real take away was that Teela's luck was in no way transferable to the rest of the party; it only looked out for Teela.
I agree and In fact that's exactly what I thought when I saw their 'donate' button. It enforces my opinion that the 'Buzzfeed News' is genuinely trying to do some real journalism.
I think it's been fairly well established that genetics determines the max values -- max IQ, max height, max athleticism, etc. and then nurture determines if you reach the max.
I don't think both are incompatible. The EU competition chief talks about preserving competition, digital rights are also defended by EU and may reach that point as well.
Outlier Detection Methods That Every “Data Enthusiast” Must Know
It‘s a little bit unfair to use Croatia and compare it to the US. Health care is still national in the EU. It makes sense for a way poorer country to have a worse system. Let’s see how the Croatian system will be, once the overall standard of living has caught up.
What's wrong with Redis' transactions?
"scale up" is usually used as a counter-argument to a solution that is perfectly fitted to the scale it is supposed to be used. This is nothing but a salesmen argument.

It is not only in the Forth community that one hears disaster stories like: we did the software for client X in 3 weeks with a team of 4 programmers, but after a few decades they lost the know-how of our language so they decided to rewrite in a "modern" language that "can scale". They hired a team of 40 developers, it took 3 years, and the result is less reliable than the original. The only thing that scaled up were the development and maintenance costs and the only thing that was modernized is HR policy (i.e. let's hire disposable developers).
Yes, vacations are financed as a hidden tax on normal working days - the worker pays for it from his labor cost. What exactly is the problem with having 10% lower salary in exchange for 10% more time? How is it supposed to be a drag on business formation? btw, LLCs are a possibility everywhere

Every EU country I've been to has a concept of probation periods - during the first ~3 months, the employer can freely terminate the new employee, or at least choose not to extent his contract. Also, collective dismissals are about equally as difficult in most of the EU than in the US (1)

What is unarguably easier in the US is to capriciously fire an individual on the spot for trivial reasons. I wouldn't call that a feature, though

(1) - https://stats.oecd.org/Index.aspx?DataSetCode=EPL_OV
men have never found me. at least
found at at a deal
> Bitcoin subreddit is full of stories of people buying their first homes or cars, I've seen many people start their small businesses with their gains.

Sure. It's like the successful ipo's. While 1% succeeds and people want to have a startup, everyone forgets that 99% fails.

I earned the 2nd biggest amount of people i know personally and i can't buy a fancy car with it. On Reddit, you can see all people come together on a population of 10 billion, lol.

People that were interviewed for Bitcoin gains in the newspaper in 2020 had 20% of my gains in 2017. And it went life changing money either.

Seeing it on Reddit mostly means that you have found your "community".
It is about the reputation of the store and why you need competition between the stores. Give me a store scrutinized by the Firefox team, I'll go there in a heartbeat.
Just
"python -m http.server"

If the network is trusted.
No way i want my logins to be controlled by the eth gas price mood.
mRNA is continuously produced by every living cell in your body. How come then that you don’t get ridiculously many duplicated copies of the created mRNAs, something that only happens at an evolutionary timescale? You have multiple orders of magnitudes more naturally created mRNA, why isn’t there a concern for that?
Top factors that influence IT-driven innovation
A great video on minidisc, with a good deal of history: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCK89V4NpJY
any never alt homely
NymphCast – Open-source Chromecast Alternative
Permutation city was my gateway drug for the excellent Greg Egan bibliography
WSL is a Windows component, so I'd say "yes"? Parallels, instead, is 3rd party software.
Move to Europe. We don't pay much, don't like engineers that much. But it's not that a horror show, work is interesting and you get a proper life
sorry, I didn't understand your first question. we have been certified as a medical device, but we do not plan to enter the market of doctors. we originally developed NOTA as a device for home diagnostics of moles. However, when we wanted to get the 510k FDA certificate, we were told that they would test the device as a medical device, because there was already a precedent in 2018.
if I still haven't answered your first question, please clarify
Honestly, it sounds like you need to leave your job.

I went through burnout, and quitting the job/career that was draining me, was enough to remove the weight off my shoulders and give me some clarity.

This all assumes you have financial means do to so (for me, it took 4 months), and if that is not the case, I suggest preparing yourself for it.
I feel like it’s unfair to attribute all the crowd behaviors to a simple game, especially as these spawn must have been random. These people would have done the same if their idol was spotted in the park.

I mean, we can look at other stampedes and we wouldn’t fault religion or celebrities for being crazy popular. There can be efforts made into limiting the ill effects, but bursts in popularity are hard to plan for. The systemic issue would be people not giving a shit about society rules.

https://youtu.be/ucyia07AlMk
Again, very small-scale thinking that misses the forest for the trees.

Yes, you don’t care about processor performance. Fine. What I care about is the people in my life not wasting time because of shitty Android phones. I care about things like being able to give my parents my old phones, which have years of productive life on them; Qualcomm is the reason that doesn’t work on Android. I care about the people who can’t afford the flagship; they deserve a great experience just as much as I do.

Digital maps did exist before Google Maps. And they sucked. The industry was all about digital preparation of maps that would be printed. On paper. We don’t know that no one would have done it better; you could say electric cars would have happened anyway, except they didn’t happen until very recently. When a field technician can do a network trace to solve a power outage in minutes instead of hours, that matters.

Big tech is enabling things like replacing pesticides with robotics, targeting fertilizer application based on need, and reducing the environmental impact of the food you eat. Big tech is doing things like improving the safety of cars with automatic emergency braking, giving you early earthquake notifications (buying precious moments to duck, cover, and hold on), predicting and warning about dangerous weather with increasing accuracy, and improving medical diagnosis among many, many, many other achievements. So yes, of course, ‘just candy’.

People doing their jobs well, consistently, is how healthcare is delivered, housing is produced, and climate change will be solved. The US could implement a social safety net regardless of cultural issues and it very well should. 3 month vacations and slack work ethic will do absolutely nothing to solve healthcare, housing, or climate change, so I don’t really understand why those concerns are relevant.
The people you talk about work awful lot and burn out. Attracting and keeping audience is hard, just playing wont make people watch it regularly. You are entertainer there. And you constantly deal with harassement and bs.
Defeats the point a little bit, though. The point of moving away from Gmail is to be more in control of my mail. Can't win them all, though, I suppose.
...I'll take it.

But, hey, I probably won't make that mistake again. Probably.
Not a donor list thing. Had to wait months for scans, referrals and tests.

All private.
>Men are not doing as well as women in school.

When I've spoken to people about this i get a "that's because they dont try as hard" (anecdote not data).
Which has always struck me as odd. When women didn't do well it was because the institutions weren't designed to accommodate them or their educational needs.

I think for young people in school a solution could be some evaluation on how that student learns and put them into a class that caters to that style. One size fits all education doesn't work. It didn't work for young women in the past and it doesnt work young men today.
Where was DeepMind founded?
The quickguide [0] is beautiful and quite well written catalog of the features and included programs.

[0] https://psychoslinux.gitlab.io/DOS/QCKGUIDE.PDF
The authors were on Mushroom Revival Podcast recently: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/mushroom-revival-podca...
There is cuelang already, and it’s quite frankly fantastic (we use it in prod).
Naah, that is the old way/conception of confinement, in modern, eco-zoo-friendly, countries whales are allowed to roam freely in the ocean, it is the swimmers that must wear high visibility vests with a sign "I am not a snack!" written in whalish.
Modern web doesn’t need cookie auth so let’s hope they move away from it. Cookies in general are an idea past expiration date.
Why not? You reach far more people through the stores.

Just check the PC gamedev scene. There is basically zero constraints on getting an app installed and users are used to it, yet devs jump through hoops to be published on Steam because it gives visibility and access to many desirable features.

If only the abilities to use Apple Pay in-app or to use Apple's advertisement distribution system are probably a good enough reason for 80% of the existing apps to continue being on the store.
Is it the same format of Nintendo GameCube?
Depends on the forward P/E, how much market share the company can take and the position they are in.

If the P/E is high, it mostly has to do with what i mentioned and your are late to the "party".

But high p/e stocks != Fiat money as the op mentioned.
0 - unrelated to RedLock algorithm, since RedLock has its own replication in the protocol.

1 - I replied in a blog post refusing most of the arguments, and then there was maybe another reply. You may want to read the full thing to form an idea about the safety of RedLock.
exactly:) we will soon post the FDA certificates on the website. I hope that then you will be satisfied. or is the FDA not an indicator?
They haven’t “moved” anything, they set up a corporation in Ireland and arrange for profit to be booked there.
Realistically avg joe, would at max pay for 5 years. After that?
Gas is just unpredictable, with un-controlled inflation. I just don't want to loose my logins because Elon Musk tweeted some BS
Signed by real vendors?
we will soon post the FDA certificates on the website. I hope that then you will be satisfied.
Out of curiosity, what would be the best way of displaying a rough distance for location on these style apps? (Round to nearest mile? Show a town name?)
My personal favourite is “science” and “shit”. Both derive from a root meaning to separate. Science separating one thing from another and…well, you get the idea!
https://www.etymonline.com/word/shit#etymonline_v_45328
> "(Europe has over 100 mobile operators, compared with a handful in America or China.) These lack the economies of scale and opportunities to grow quickly enjoyed by firms plying the American or Chinese markets."

This is such a bad example, I count 6 European carriers with more subscribers than AT&T.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mobile_network_operato...

> "These internal barriers mean Europe has many smaller firms operating at national, not continental, scale."

Looks like they're not interested in continental scale because they're already at global scale with together 1.4B subscriptions.

I generally agree with the point but this is a bad example.
Or don't use Postgres to begin with. The reason you need to SELECT FOR UPDATE is because Postgres doesn't implement READ UNCOMMITTED. If you're implementing an ordered queue, you have no way of reliably getting the next page of queue items without taking a lock using SELECT FOR UPDATE because there may be pending uncommitted transactions that you need to block on. On MySQL and SQL Server you can compare counts computed with READ UNCOMMITTED and READ COMMITTED (on MSSQL, with snapshot isolation) to quickly figure out whether there are any uncommitted transactions in the range without taking a lock. That being said, SELECT FOR UPDATE and UPDLOCK equivalents are the easiest to get right, and if you need higher throughput you probably need a message queue or Kafka-equivalent.
You would be part of the Ponzi scheme
You can do the equivalent by adding a Timestamp column with index on your table and add “where now - timestamp <= TTL”. (Or some computational easier way that doesn’t require math on the query)

TTL on systems like Cassandra is pretty ugly and deleting data is hard as you scale no matter how you do it. I don’t think Postgres would be able to implement a TTL that is magically better than the rest.
With Elixir you can replace both with something like Quantum or backed by Postgres with Oban. Or even just a hand rolled genserver.

You can also listen to Postgres WAL changes to build an Event like system with Elixir. Supabase is doing this with their Realtime app.
And what exactly does the average citizen of the US gets out of this, given the above?

Not even the tax money of those "top tech companies". Heck, some of those come to us (e.g. Ireland).

As for their products, we can buy them just fine as well.
How is that moving the goalposts?

It is irelevant to the present that Nokia was a big player in the past. The fact that I was a top student in high-scool is irelevant to my current job where I underperform.

Nokia is now a shadow a its former self both in money it brings to the EU economy and in the amount of tech jobs it provides.

That's what's relevant now and there's no pride in this defeat.
It's hard enough to read tone, doubly so in an online forum.
That’s basically what this experiment was. Show the origin only. The current page is obvious from the page itself.
Every person that ever committed a patch to the Linux Kernel probably has more impact. Not because if the code itself but Linux is just so much more important than Apple, Facebook and Google altogether.
But there is definitely something wrong with paying gaming computer for son who is old enough to work and dont. Or son who is old enough to clean and never does.

None of these stories have issue that started at 24. They all have parents enabling the kid ever since kid was 6.
Technically what you're describing is an image. Might sound pedantic but interchanging container and image does often cause confusion in my experience.
So basically you're saying Europe should start another World War to make sure their companies stay competitive?
Ah yes, those brilliant uncensored DDG search results: https://imgur.com/a/WWXpsnk

My goal, in case it's not clear, was to find out more about how dates are commonly used in Cambodia (for some localisation code I was writing). DDG just gave me "uncensored" spam sites about dating Cambodian women (I didn't check any of them out, but I'd wager quite a few, if not all, are just scams, if not worse). And while the Google results also weren't quite what I was looking for, it sure was a hell of a lot more relevant.

And this is with safe-search on.
On the desktop, yes. Comes with some readability issues but does work well. However it doesn’t render correctly on mobile — half the site is lopped off.
I still resent my parents for not keeping any books in the house apart from the dictionary. I can't remember how many times I flipped through the dictionary out of boredom growing up. Whenever I'd go to my grandmother's place, I loved to take random books off the book shelf and read through them.

I honestly feel like a great way to educate kids is not to teach them anything directly at all, but to instead leave lots of material around for them to discover themselves.
Yes, any evidence of complexity (assuming that simpler universes are more likely) is evidence against the simulation hypothesis: The Simplicity Assumption and Some Implications of the Simulation Argument for our Civilization
https://osf.io/ca8se
(I'm the author :) )
Apparently they do now. It's about time.
And child care costs and college savings.
Yes, for a wifi client (like in the article) you're right. manuel_w was talking about bridging on the AP and for that you do just enable bridging and it works fine.
The crypto holders have an irrational fear/hate about inflation and forget that it's a requirement for people to spend their money and supporting the economy.
30 year war, Ahlam Tamimi bombing, wars of suppression against Bön
>> the entire EU economy grew at the same speed than the US one but not its 500 bigger companies

> This is literally the article’s point. Europe and the U.S. grew similarly. The U.S. and China produced more large companies. (The Continent’s larger companies also being older than the other two’s.)

So Europe did a better job in distributing wealth more equally, while in the US and China you got a massive concentration of wealth? So ... fuck yeah, Europe FTW.
Redis is inherently lossy as a matter of basic design, and that's not even touching on the many other issues born of NIH solutions rampant within it. You may not hit the behavior until you push real loads through it. If you talk to anyone who has, I'm confident they'll agree with the criticism that while it may be an excellent cache, it should never be treated as a ground truth database. It's excellent as a slower memcachd with richer features. It's not a database. You can also read Aphyr's reports over the years, which to be utterly frank, bent over backwards to be charitable.
> As German engineers are known to say: "Why make things simple when complicated will do?"

Isn't Redis an in-memory key/value store? Paying for RAM is not the same as paying for SSD.
GameCube optical disc format was based on miniDVD, which is something different.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_optical_discs
In Romania you need to be employed to have the public health insurance. There is a long list of other exceptions, but being an entrepreneur who just started a company and doesn't have income is not one of them.
Or nuclear power plants for the benefit of gas traders and entrepreneurs of heavily subsidised green energy technologies.
Its funny how the same people complaining about wealth concentration and how bad it is n the US will, in the next comment, say how awesome the US is for having these large companies ... where wealth is concentrated??2?
How viable is it to replace CUDA with compute shaders?
Yes, programs are Turing machines that use memory. I’m a little insulted. No method of containment is good enough for something like that. But we agree that sandboxing as a basis to claim that AGI won’t be a danger is totally unsound.
> Amazon, along with fellow e-retailers Etsy and eBay, argues that the legislation endangers the privacy of third-party sellers

But when they stalk the living shit out of small businesses and introduce competing products. Its good business.
Permaculture ?
Yeah but everyone thinks that lions are badass but they fail like 77% of their hunts so they're more like huge failures.
There is a list of Forth projects used in NASA missions.

https://www.forth.com/resources/space-applications/
Google Alerts – Jezweb
Static linking was done out of necessity more than anything. It's the obvious way to compile a program. The fact that you got a single distributable executable was merely a convenient side effect.
Even if it's easy, simple simulations would still dominate the space of all possible simulations if the resources of the simulators are finite. So simpler simulations are more likely. (https://osf.io/ca8se , disclaimer I'm the author)
Steve Jobs was so good at what he did. I am still a bit sad that he is gone when I think about it, because I would have really liked to meet him.