skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I dunno what you call regular, but they repeated taiwanese rumours that were vastly exagerated. In 2019 saying the police didnt kill 2000 people in secret would warrant you a slap in the street, because of these newspapers that were a bit... activist ?

Kids that were arrested were hollered by these Apple Daily journalists to display their ID card to the camera in case they disappeared, creating a climate were they felt like oppressed freedom fighters rather than overly violent political activists.

Honestly me and my wife, at the beginning of Jimmy Lai s arrest were relieved because we felt it could stop the insanity a bit. Ofc China will go too far as usual but that's the feeling some of us have. Dunno how common it is, as it's hard to discuss calmly in HK.

Either people feel their little pride shattered by all this anti China discourse, or they feel invaded and tortured by the fact we're a Chinese city. Hard to discuss a middle ground where we ignore each other like we've done for 2 decades.
I thought "unicorns" were narwhals.
I mean, Amazon has problems no doubt, but that's just straight up misplaced elitism.

Remember, IBM was once where Google is now.
You can't yet have multiple where conditions seperated by an OR operator. I've been using this library for a side project and unfortunately I just don't think it's mature for production use cases yet.

Hopefully it keeps maturing as it otherwise shows quite a bit of promise.
loved it ... the merchandise should do good ... sadly international shipping is expensive.
> And China's industry has the world by the balls, so there's not much that can be done from an external perspective to prevent this. That said, I'm not sure many nations would do anything even if China didn't have leverage over them.

Free trade and free markets, ain't they the best?

Like Marx said: selling rope the the person who plans to hang you is a good business decision.
More than anything it actually gives people time to read the document. Time doesn't come from nowhere, especially for people higher on the ladder. It's always good when its purposefully scheduled, rather than expected.
Have you tried Ruby on Rails' ActiveRecord? I like it! It's easy to use and easy to integrate with "raw sql" if needed.
I got burned by this crash.

The biggest issue for me wasn’t TITAN itself, that was a risk I considered and had a plan to manage.

What really got me was the Polygon network crashing and breaking all of the safeguards I had put in place.

There is evidence that a DDOS attack was carried out against Polygon while this was happening, blocks were packed with self transfers for 0 MATIC.

This took down rpcs and shot gas fees through the roof, preventing many people from exiting their positions.
The Constitution says you have a right to bear arms. All we need is for a state to legally define arms as excluding firearms. I suppose the right set of judges could say you are only allowed the right to engage in fisticuffs.
I just pop on my headphones and get reading. Silence gone.
Such "herculean efforts" would constitute distress. If you're successfully busting ass every day to compensate for depressive symptoms, you might have a depressive disorder.

As for your point w.r.t. circumstances: yes, this seems to be by design. Someome who might be diagnosed with schizophrenia in the US could easily be considered just quirky or even revered as a sort of spiritual guru in other cultures where symptoms have fewer/no negative impacts (and thus do not present so "horribly").
Was offered a pretty tedious 1-year contract gig for $50K, doing QA but never touching code.

Never ever be too good for a job when you can’t find one. Take it, build on it, and swap upward in 6months to a year. The grind is real.
On the other hand state courts have consistently found federal law doesn't have the right to infringe on the Constitution.
What's the alternative? Are you saying it's better to use raw SQL or to use your own home grown convenience functions for creating tables, selecting rows, etc.?

And once you have the data from the SQL database are you keeping it just in arrays/dictionaries? Or should it at least be mapped to a class structure?

As someone dealing with a bespoke SQL schema and mix of in-house SQL translation layers for different DBs, wrapper functions... I would think any ORM would be better designed since it has a singular purpose and database experts work on their development.
My understanding is it's always reproducible if you submit the compiler version and flags you used. The (EVM compiler version, flags, source code) tuple should always generate the same bytecode.

(Though I guess it would be hard to imagine how that wouldn't be the case, if you're assuming the same reference compiler is used and that each release, no matter how minor, has a different version. A non-deterministic compiler is probably a bad idea, unless you're trying to make a Malbolge-type language or something.)

In theory perhaps you could discover some major compiler issue where benign-seeming source code generates malicious bytecode for a certain version, and then use that specific version to deploy and verify your contract, but I'm not aware of any such issues. I imagine there would probably have to be an incredibly big fuckup for that kind of bug to occur.
I'm hilariously reminded of the episode of Rick and Morty where Morty flips the wrong light-switch, killing a room full of cryogencially frozen people.
Generally you will have actually reviewed the document with wider and wider groups of people, gotten feedback and updated the doc. Many of the people reviewing the doc will not be seeing it for the first time. Others will.

Generally reviewing it with your local org is called "getting alignment". By this point in a big review the document should represent your team, org, or groups view to the next layer up who needs to approve.

If you're reviewing a doc with other people for the first time in front of your VP (unless they are your manager and this is like a 1:1) you've gone seriously wrong IMHO.
It literally does start with a brief explanation of improv?
HN is not the forum for the flame war but not providing any evidence and attacking some researcher has "he is not approved by white people" is not a valid defense.

I am not entirely sure how genetic claims could even play role in dating rigveda.
I've been using an IKEA MALKOLM for the last 6 years. It's more comfortable than anything we have in any office I've worked at. I'm sure there are better chairs, but it seems to be the best cheap range one. The IKEA MARKUS is more popular but I don't like it as much.
This happened under British Hong Kong too. The British never tolerate dissenting voice.The 1960 and 1967 protest, the British label it as Riot, end in violence too.
I think Hong Kong can only be peaceful if they solve the huge inequality. The image of wealth and poverty living side by side is very dystopian.
I've got multiple coworkers from CMU at both Amazon and Twitch. Not that that's a good school, and their football team is a joke :) Go Bears.
> The only drawback - the overwhelming silence at the start that I never really got over…

More the overwhelming anxiety you face being the person who has written and edited the document multiple times during the 30 minutes of silence at the beginning of the meeting.
Any Missourians who want to celebrate,

https://ctrlpew.com/yankee-boogle-3d-printable-ar15-full-aut...

Just be warned 3d printing that little squiggly looking bracket is a federal felony according to the ATF.

Even downloading the 3d model is legal gray area.
https://www.gentlydownthe.stream/#/10/1: I was wondering why the “//gi” and “/round-robin-books/g” were purple, while the rest of the line was white. hljs decided the whole block was awk, and those parts regular expressions. Might be nice to tell hljs it’s a different language.

https://www.gentlydownthe.stream/#/11: “In the rivers gleam” doesn’t seem quite right; I can’t decide whether that should be “In the river’s gleam” (the river doing the gleaming) or whether it was intended to be “In the rivers gleam” (the events doing the gleaming, in multiple rivers) in which case I suspect it should be a singular river.
Is there anywhere that British left from and didn’t ensure an everlasting rift in the region?
What is a Jamahiriya? [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamahiriya_(disambiguation)
I for one am happy to know that they're running integration tests at all, so I don't think they have anything to apologize for. It was just an email -- I get many uninvited emails per day. This uninvited email happened to be from an engineer rather than a marketer.
Do you think some of the projects currently in development which are for teating but not useful efficiancy like ITER might later be retrofitted with bwtter technology which could make them efficient enough for utility?
> Try writing a PHP script which has to parse command line options. It ain't pretty. Python, Ruby and Perl were designed for this. PHP was not.

Worked just fine at the job where we had a ton of serverside daemons. You're saying like splitting a few strings and putting them in a dict is black magic, and as if Python, Ruby and Perl don't use some libs for that, which (hopefully) evolved over some time.

> its shared nothing design makes it a liability with large frameworks such as Laravel and Symfony. In many tech empower benchmarks Django and Rails are listed ahead of Laravel.

A wild arbitrary goalpost appears! Even if Python is in any way comparable to PHP in ongoing execution (which I would like a lot but can't believe due to having some experience with that), we were talking about scripting, for which startup time with slim code matters, not ongoing performance with big frameworks. Cold startup time of Python is bad.

Checked now for good measure: turns out PHP 7 from MacOS isn't much faster than Python either from the system or from Brew, on a “Hello world”. However on a machine with a slow CPU PHP takes the lead; and especially PHP 8 is more than three times faster than Python. This vaguely contradicts my past experience on Linux, where I was never able to make Python as fast—maybe something iffy is going on specifically on Mac.

(However Perl does beat PHP by a lot, and even beats Lua on the slow machine—seems my latent hopes of using it for scripting were right, and I'll mourn its disappearance even more.)
Out of India theory is not fringe at all in fact a pretty dominant theory in India which actually matters. It gained even more importance after the marxist scholars like Romila Thapar basically changed their stance from Aryan Invasion Theory to Aryan Migration Theory.

As I have said earlier the racial contours of USA/West in general have vested interest in polluting research in this field.
I use TypeORM quite often, especially in projects with fairly simple queries. But I always make it a point to:

* Write migrations first, so that you define your own schemas

* Disable TypeORM synchronize, make your migrations the source of truth instead of the entities

* Model your entities after your schema
DES – Display Electronic Slurry is next generation e-paper
I tried using the beta, but it says VentScape is full and I need to join the waitlist
This might have been true a 15 years ago, but is certainly not true in the days of AWS. Amazon is solving some of the world's toughest technology problems at scale.
His wallet address is available online, by my math he lost about $8 million.
> I always come up just short, because I'm a little weird and I'm not a specialist... I'm a generalist. Not enough businesses actively recruit failed founders

No offense meant to you but this comes off as a little lazy and entitled. As a founder you should be familiar with encountering situations where you’re perhaps a bit out of your depth and not perfectly prepared, but you eventually figure out a way to do what needs to be done. No reason you can’t apply that mentality to getting a regular job if you wanted to.

I’m a previously failed founder myself, now working at a FAANG company. Nobody recruited me specifically as a former founder, and it wouldn’t have made sense to. There are certainly aspects of being a good problem solver that many founders possess that are universally useful, but notice the failed part of my background. I hadn’t proven anything to anyone through that experience. Instead I prepped for and went through the interview process like everyone else, got my fair share of rejections along the way (which is another thing being a founder prepares you for!), but eventually found something that works for me.
Generally the docs are linked from the project wiki pages. So you can find say the docs for DynamoDB on their wiki page (I'm not sure that's true anymore but it's an example)

The docs are actually not as important as a legacy item as you would think. They're good to go back and look at for context. They're also good to hand to people as examples.

But their real purpose is for forming consensus / alignment around an idea and then choosing to pursue, iterate, or can the idea.
I've been using [1] which is SQLite compiled to WASM (what a weird world we're in now). It's got some limitations and caveats, but it's working well for my current modest needs. It's a pretty straightforward wrap of the SQLite API - no ORM. The advantage is that it doesn't depend on having anything installed. Just import and you're good to go.

[1] https://deno.land/x/sqlite@v2.4.2
Even earlier discussion, also with Link to posters in discussion

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23448398
How literally was that translated though? Ngram viewer shows [0] plenty of usage of 'of a thousand suns' well before that 1944 translation [1], though it certainly picked up after that, no doubt helped by Oppenheimer quoting it (that translation specifically, recently published at the time) w.r.t. the Manhattan project.

Confusingly [1] links to the passage in a different (1909-14) translation [2] which features the 'of a thousand suns' part but is otherwise different.

I just wonder, for example if the original was something like लक्षाणाम् सूर्याणाम् 'lakshāñām sūryāñām' (I think that's what I mean, I'm learning Hindi not Sanskrit! Just looking up लाख & सूरज roots.) but translated to 'thousand' on the basis that it just meant 'a lot', and that sounded better in English and was perhaps even already a phrase.

I don't mean to doubt you, just thought it was interesting, and translated texts are a bit of a can of worms.

[0] - https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=of+a+thousand+...

[1] - https://www.bartleby.com/73/123.html

[2] - https://www.bartleby.com/45/4/11.html#44
Relevant article about Sears: https://evonomics.com/the-ceo-of-sears-jon-haidt/

There is a popular narrative being reproduced that Walmart is a bigger planned economy than the Soviet Union ever was, and that they tried an internal market and that it was a disaster. Meanwhile the narrative says Sears was run into the ground by over-zealous capitalist idealism and blind fate in the free market.

Don't shoot the messenger!!
There are subtle differences in Rakshasa and Asura indeed but they are nearly interchangeable.
and here [0] is where you can order it. you can ask for paper copies of the poster to be mailed to you (free) from the roche philanthropy department! it took about a month for mine to arrive, i think, but they're really awesome looking and i now have the 'cellular and molecular processes' one hanging behind me in my front room, so that i look impressively clever on zoom calls ;)

0. https://www.roche.com/sustainability/philanthropy/science_ed...
I’m not a native English speaker, either. The biggest challenge for me is to write English sentences without grammatical errors. To do that, you need feedbacks that tell you whether your sentences are correct, that’s especially hard when you neither live in an English-speaking country nor have an English-speaking friend. Online language learning forums help a little bit, but they are not enough if you want constant feedbacks.
They, as you say, organize a list of local menus.

They centralize ordering.

They save payment information.

They broker disputes.

They offer delivery.

They are super value-adding as middlemen go.
pi4 is around Core 2 Duo E4300 single thread, maybe even faster than E6700 in multicore. This is ~ N3350/Z8350 performance.
> Mind you, this simulation is conservative. It assumes that the ships have a range limited to 10 light years — about a dozen stars are within this distance of Earth — and travel at 1% the speed of light.

For comparison the fastest we have done is 200 km/sec and that's doing various gravity gymnastics by Parker Solar probe. 1% speed of light is about 3,000 km/sec.
> There were no layoffs, no reassignments to different groups, they just let everything float for pretty much the summer. It must have cost a fortune, and I highly doubt anything would go down like this ever again in today’s tech business world.

This has happened to me before at Microsoft. Eventually people were given the 90 day "find a new internal position or you'll be let go" but IIRC it was a good 2 months or so of doing nothing before that kicked in.

And yes, it was really surreal.
Felleisen is incredibly passionate about programming. He has strong opinions and will tell you about them. I graduated from NEU many years ago. He was not my professor and I doubt he ever knew my name. I happened to listen to a general talk he was once giving when he suddenly launched into a tangent about how much better Scheme's call/cc was than C's setjmp()/longjmp(). I completely agreed but thought that he was beating a dead horse and I might have smirked a little bit. 3 days later he accosted me in a different building and berated me for thinking setjmp()/longjmp() was better! I never got the chance to explain myself but I really think it doesn't matter. There are many people who don't like his style but I personally think it's fine. He is pretty direct and obviously gets results. I wish I would have been able to take his courses and maybe even work with him on his projects.
Any country put limits on its media, and free media is not always a force for good:

https://www.pressgazette.co.uk/in-depth-the-63-uk-journalist...

In depth: The 63 UK journalists arrested and/or charged following the News of the World hacking scandal
That makes me laugh. I guess the United States is ran solely on this document and no other detailed laws.
Yeah, picking it up from the supplier, they _really_ want you to be in a pickup truck so it can ride outside.

I was able to placate with "The place I'm going to is literally around the block, like half a mile from here, I could walk the dewar there and then walk back for my car if that's better, but honestly I'm just gonna drive with all the windows down", and they grumbled but they did let me leave.

I should get a hitch-mount carrier...
Parkings make sense, I was merely pointing out that something as optional as places of worship are as prevalent as parkings.

You don't "need" to attend places of worship 80% of your life. A place of worship is usually a place where you are told to consider respectable several of the tools for indoctrination:

- Trust in a authority

- Faith over knowledge

- Revelation as a valid source of information
Depends on how you write the contract. If you make a smart contract unilaterally updatable, then it's no longer decentralized and trustless, because people with admin rights can plunder it, or can be extorted, or compelled by authorities to turn over the capital.
Maybe everyone's using this problem as their first screen:

https://keithschwarz.com/interesting/code/?dir=find-duplicat...
>that's obviously not possible

Why not? It seems like you are assuming a certain ratio of labor to stuff shipped, and also what it is should be obvious to everyone. It isn't.
It’s often considered professional courtesy to let people know when a property that matters to 99% of humanity (name and gender) changes permanently. Everyone takes a different approach. There are upsides and downsides to the “email autoresponder” method, but it’s certainly an acceptable option in local instances of context.
You're right, they both worked on ZMQ together, however Sustrik disagreed with some of the design decisions and decided to make nanomsg. Hintjens and co have worked on code generation tools since the mid-90's. Read the zproto github page for more information!
On the commercial side of this is Elsevier Pathway studio [1]

[1] https://www.elsevier.com/solutions/pathway-studio-biological...
> Statistically if I remember the half-life of people dying from random accidents is somewhere around 300-500 years

I was intriguided by this so tried to find more. I found this simulator of death by unnatural causes. They estimate the life expectancy (in the USA) to 8938 years. You can also re run the simulation. Would love to see this for various countries.

https://polstats.com/#!/life
Seems like an appropriate time to fork the project.
It does. And if it just included the golden rule of improv, and an explanation of why it is so powerful, we'd be all set to take this advice on board.
Try Mapy.cz it have nice travel route functionality, offline maps and I really like "Trips nearby". It generate trip on the fly based on what distance you want to go that end at the same point you are starting from.
I was not criticizing the prevalence of parking, it is obvious you need a lot because most amenities will have one. What I found weird was that places of worship is the second absolutely necessary amenity according to the American mindset.

Places of worship are places where you are taught to respect a lot of indoctrination techniques as valid and where you do weekly exercises at shutting down critical thinking. I can't imagine it having a positive contribution over the wisdom of the general public.
Yup. I love this style of using code to create a "paragraph" of code with a section heading. You don't always want to separate out a function, but you do want the advantage of "titling" a section of code.
I understand that the industry largely does not acknowledge how big of a problem implicit dependencies are, but since the OP is clearly aware of some issues with implicit dependencies, I was just surprised why so content with these issues. It clearly hinders the adoption of upcoming technologies at least in the mind of the OP.

I'm not really an expert in the Nix expression language. Hasn't even finished reading the Nix pills, which is a very practical documentation, yet I could manage to extract a lot of benefit from that shell.nix template I've shared. I'm using Nix for 3+ years now. Because of this experience I do encourage others not to be afraid trying Nix. It gets better with every release.

Docker is a halfway solution and because of its memory and storage requirements it often strains the average development workstations and internet connections.
Not sure if you did that on purpose, but you would say, "you need feedback", not making it plural
Can you share the tool name?
> What's the alternative?

Not sure the parent comment would like it, but there's a middle ground between ORM and raw SQL that I consider a sweet spot. It's more of a "query builder" library that gives you language-appropriate constructs for building any SQL you like, but also provides more correctness guarantees than just writing raw SQL strings.

SQLAlchemy's "expression" layer, for example, does this really nicely. It existed long before the higher "ORM" layer came along, and can be used without having to touch the ORM.

In Go, I like the Goqu library for the same purpose.

In Rails land, my understanding is that the underlying Arel layer is more like this pattern, as opposed to the higher level Active Record ORM.

In Java, it's jOOQ instead of Hibernate.
> Performing an interview is a different skill from writing code.

I think this is true for the day-long leetcode interviews, but to succeed as an engineer, even at the entry level, I think you need to be able to talk through how you would solve fizzbuzz. A big part of the job is communicating trade offs with other engineers.
Read something the other day suggesting goats? Cloven hooves and a goatee?