skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds me of the time I tried to replace a region in an image I created with dd and forgot to add the `notrunc` option. Which resulted in the image file being truncated and instead of the few hundred gigabytes only a few megabytes were left.
Pray to science for forgiveness, pray for obedience to the science.
The apology is in response to being called out on one example in decades of behavior so toxic that a significant number of people have left academia, an otherwise amazing open source project and who knows what else, as a result of it. This has been confirmed by many people at this point.

An apology in that context is a starting point, a request to open a door that has been shut by the abuser themselves. An apology doesn't actually fix anything regarding the toxic behavior, and not getting the benefit of doubt that ths behavior, again, with a track record of decades, is suddenly over is not just completely justified, it would be naive to do otherwise.

And to think that this kind of hesitance at trusting someone who has so systemically violated it for. decades. has anything to do with "awarding retribution" or "becoming like a Buddhist monk" is incredibly tone deaf.
You can pretty easily check how private and secure a browser is; setting up a "man in the middle" to monitor its communication is something we do routinely at Brave (see https://brave.com/popular-browsers-first-run/), and what others have done as well (see https://www.scss.tcd.ie/Doug.Leith/pubs/browser_privacy.pdf).
"Mallory" is commonly understood to be a woman's name. Come to think of it, so is "Trudy".

It's interesting to see the various reactions to a perfectly innocent idiom.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_and_Bob#Cast_of_characte...
Wikipedia Bots
Nice disclaimer!
Oh come on. PHP is not a good scripting language.

I get it, it sucks that PHP has been getting badmouthed every time it's mentioned but let's not overcorrect.
After all we all need hair cuts/trims! This could become the single most profitable business for amazon. Turn off AWS and this would still make gobs of $$$ :)
Now I wonder if a piezo beeper would be more plausible or less plausible to blow?
Yeah, and in 30 years I won't use either because I am a fickle man and do not marry my programming languages. I will be using Bouillabaisse - the fastest moving language this side of the Seine. I'm sure someone on Hacker News will tell me that Bouillabaisse won't be as fast moving 30 years from then but at that point I'll be using Caracole - the fastest moving language this side of the Kuiper Belt.
Because it's the absolute death of sportiness feelings
Launch ND, Project Management Dashboard
Never negotiate with terrorists is only a thing because it puts you in a stronger negotiation position.
Statistically it seems the safer bet that they are male.
Agreed 100%, I've been saying this for a few months now ever since I started reading the Fuchsia docs. It's very obvious that no sane business would continue to build anything on top of what is essentially the duct tape of today's operating systems if given a sensible opportunity.

I fully expect that that this isn't going to be a strictly consumer phone / desktop OS thing, I expect that servers might even end up as some early adopters depending on what the roll out ends up looking like.

When I looked at their application delivery section of their docs, it seemed very likely to me that I was looking at an entirely new app layer of the web in general.
Prevents good data clustering on disc. Probably less of an issue since most DB's are probably run on ssd's now.
UmiJS: Extensible enterprise-level front-end application framework
What CRT/anti-racism actually says is:

capitalism is racist

the US is systemically racist

all white people are racist

color-blindness is racist

all disparate outcomes can be explained by racism

None of the analysis is falsifiable so it is closer to religion than anything else. Based on the above lens these ideologies deconstruct things like laws and structures, or science and this is how you end up with racist math, racist knitting, racist birds... racist everything.
Thanks, I got it. The main trick is the standard "interview" trick of writing from right to left.

I'm not sure your solution work though without memory moving, because in your second step if the values of A are larger than the values of C, the growing B will hit the non decreasing set A.

To convince my self, I wrote for myself the following sequence.

00000224446666666666888888_11133333355555

BytesOfTheCompressedStream_NewSortedChunk________________

BytesOfTheCompressedStream_NewSortedChunk________weNsetyB

OfTheCompressedStream_SortedChunk________________weNsetyB

OfTheCompressedStream_SortedChunk________detroSfOweNsetyB

TheCompressedStream_Chunk________________detroSfOweNsetyB

TheCompressedStream_Chunk_______detroSehTdetroSfOweNsetyB

CompressedStream_Chunk__________detroSehTdetroSfOweNsetyB

Here notice that we hit the existing streams so we need to memmove

CompressedStream_Chunk_esserpmoCdetroSehTdetroSfOweNsetyB

dStream_Chunk__________esserpmoCdetroSehTdetroSfOweNsetyB

dStream_Chunk____knuhCdesserpmoCdetroSehTdetroSfOweNsetyB

Stream_____maertSknuhCdesserpmoCdetroSehTdetroSfOweNsetyB

___________maertSknuhCdesserpmoCdetroSehTdetroSfOweNsetyB

Then reverse it in place and memmove
https://hasura.io/blog/announcing-hasura-graphql-engine-2-0/

Multi-tenancy seems like their main 2.0 push
I think kovarex is avoiding your TDD concerns by rejecting the notion that everything must be covered by minimal-scope unit tests. This means that there's much fewer (if any) mocks that need updating when the implementation changes, and fewer tests should end up needing to be touched as a result as well.

See specifically the "Fig. 5 - Test dependencies" section of the post.

Personally I think mocks are far over-used in tests, and I much prefer the solution kovarex outlines. I think dealing with mocks are the bigger source of test-update friction here than the tests themselves. I was already layering my tests instead of using mocks. As in having no clear line between "unit" and "integration" tests, everything just uses the "real" implementations of things and tests just get naturally more complex the higher up the stack it's testing. The idea of sorting by dependency depth is a cool idea I hadn't ever considered, though, I'll be borrowing that idea.
As a single man, I would personally be miserable if I lived in the suburbs without a car. Maybe we have very different ideas of what suburban means, but I have a few questions:

How are they meeting new people? I've never seen a suburb with a nightlife or quality restaurants.

How are they dating? Do they invite people over on the first date?

Where are they buying their groceries?

I understand the desire to have space if you're raising a family, but I can't understand why a single person would willingly live in the suburbs and choose not to own a car.
No, because for better or worse “he” is the default for a plurality or unknown gender in most (all?) romance languages, including English. Times and sensitivities change but “she” still connotes more knowledge than “he” so it’s bound to cause some confusion.
To be fair to the BBC, their biggest police drama is about bent coppers
> We have multiple multi-tenant databases as well as many single tenant databases. All share the exact same table structure. As it stands, we have to maintain a separate Hasura instance for each of these databases as the table names conflict and there is no way to rename or reference them differently.

We have the exact same scenario and solved in with the exact same workaround. As things stand, spinning up the Hasura instance is currently the last piece of the process we need to automate before we are fully able to onboard new clients without manual ops action.

Hasura V2, currently in alpha, is supposed to support multitenancy as its flagship new feature. However, the "same object name in different database" issue is still open and on the roadmap, so presumably it's a _very_ early alpha.
It's been said that more people get their understanding of the bible from Milton's Paradise Lost (directly or indirectly) than from the Bible. If you look at both, many elements we're familiar with are from Milton (IIRC, and it's been a long time, the apple in the Garden of Eden is an example).

> Particularly when it comes to getting eyeballs on TV, or a movie. People making that content are thinking about what people will want to watch.

But what they will want to watch isn't what they already know, it's what they are comfortable with. There is new information, the problem is new info that challenges the viewer too much. The better artists walk that line better: they find ways to present challenging information that will go down easily.

Note that the article quotes the Lear Center's research; it's named after and founded by Norman Lear, who made (among many other shows) All in the Family, which covered political issues, including race, and without pulling (many) punches, in 1971 and was an enormous hit. I highly recommend watching the first season - great on many levels. And it will press your buttons, even today.

"If you want to tell people the truth, make them laugh or they will kill you." (Attributed to many people, from Oscar Wilde to George Bernard Shaw to Richard Pryor)
Just click that innocent looking unsubscribe link at the bottom of the email. Case solved!
Life is hard for boomers on the hackers news! My teevee! Grumble grumble
Why not just the prices up?
Nothing about the 33 Million Year Old Octagon and the dead aliens as the real reason they are there
I agree with you, though perhaps if you don't know what "CDP" stands for ("customer data platform"), you're maybe not in the market for one. The only company I've really heard of in this space is Segment, and their homepage does a better job of explaining what these sorts of things do.
In the case that there IS an index page that enumerates all entities you are correct. However, many systems don't provide such an index page.

In many cases it's useful for a page to be publicly accessible yet, not indexable.

This is why sites like YouTube have an "unlisted" level of permission, UUID keys are a convenient way to implement that level of access control.

UUID keys are very useful for distributed systems where a local machine wants to generate a unique key locally, and then later upload it to a centralized store. It's especially helpful in third normal form databases where often you'll need to create objects that reference each other via the primary key.
I believe the USSR installed nuclear reactors in unmanned lighthouses along its remote northern coast. I don’t know if that’s as far north as McMurdo station is south. I also suppose, with them being unmanned, they may have had less strict safety requirements.
It doesn't sound like the horn was preserved during fossilization. Archeologists are inferring that they had one, as most (all?) species of rhino had one and the skull structure implies rather a large one.
The difference is that even if you don't negotiate with terrorists, they can still terrorize you. It's impossible to successfully ransom someone without their cooperation.
> All these models ignore how insects actually zero in on a smell.

It seems to me that the author is not ignoring that:

> While the flies now obey the laws of aviation, there's still something that seems missing. Normally, flies want to get indoors. They need to get indoors. So to simulate this, I added an attractor (maybe a rotting piece of fruit) at a position A indoors to lure the flies.
Everyone knows that once you find a loose slots machine, you keeping playing it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_firefighting#Rome

Fire fighting in Rome had a similar premise.
Expansion packs typically depend on the base game, so improving the base engine is likely directly contributing to the work on the expansion. The expansion is likely changing things about the base game, and they'd want tests to assert both with & without the expansion are still working as intended.
Ransomware attacks are multi-round games.
Yeah clickbait sells, but I’m saying if there’s a single error, combined with the emotional tone, I’m more likely to discount the whole article and think they’re just extremely biased and blinded by their emotions.
Same with indicator stalks - not all road junctions are at 90 degrees - I'd love to see a video of activating a yoke-mounted turn signal with it turned. I don't want to do trig just to find the turn signal and then have right and left switched around because the yoke is upside down.
Reminder that there's a reason Brendan Eich doesn't work for Mozilla anymore, and it's not just layoffs due to dwindling userbases. Half of their board stepped down when he was about to be appointed.

Decoupling software from the people behind it may be a good thing, but I don't want to support people that work against my interests.
For a more contemporary example, see this Twitter thread on The Dark Knight

https://twitter.com/storyslug/status/1297996912822493196?lan...
Most of the old stories/religions have been cleansed for the modern palette. For better or worse, I suppose it's bound to happen, religions have to evolve or suffer the fate of extinction. A little ironic =)
> On Mars that will likely be 1% because of the air density difference,

Power goes as v^3, so a few x wind speed compensates for density. There are design sketches for a couple of kW at 10 m/s, ~10 kW at 25 m/s. Getting those speeds does require prioritizing it in site selection. IIRC, turbine mass is competitive with solar under dust storms.

I'd link to recent work, but sci-hub doesn't have it. :/
On my iPhone SE (mobile Safari), elements are being truncated on the right side of the screen, meaning I can’t view all the data. I’m not near a laptop right now, but I wonder if you’re forgetting:

* { box-sizing: border-box: }
Its not like every time there's a new president every single person in the government is fired and new people are rehired. Its also not like every policy/law gets shredded and entirely new policies get created overnight.

Having a new president is like a new captain giving orders on an incredibly massive ship. There's a ton of inertia going on, there's a lot of people below the captain that are still the people with the hands on the controls operating the boat. Plus, usually when you're in the middle of trying to steer the boat to port the captain gets replaced and starts commanding the boat turn to starboard.

Coupled this with the idea that its not really just a single ship, its a fleet of 50+ ships each with that same concept of a ton of inertia at play and not really a strict chain of command between the captains of each ship and the admiral of the fleet (imperium in imperio).
Not at all. What you mean is variable power steering, that can kill response if not setup perfectly.

Variable ratio steering also means configurable steering ratio. So a very quick turn at parking speed and in reverse while you can select the perfect ratio for handling at higher speeds.
There are at least 10 different Microsoft design conventions in Windows 11
You don't say no to Elon. He's well known for insta-firing people that question his decisions that he's really vested into. Yoke sounds like 100% his decision - makes car look cool.
You won't find a more vigorous critic of Reaganite neo-liberalism than myself; but the phenomenon of "voting against self-interest" is not limited to one party. The feedback loops of electoral politics are distant and slow (especially at the national scale), and the winner-take-all voting system constrains political preferences to a relatively narrow spectrum of choices (the Overton window).

These factors conspire to make voting more heavily tilted towards tribal signaling [0] than policy outcomes, and entrenched power structures (both public and private) are incentivized to maximize this phenomenon from both sides of the aisle [1].

[0] https://www.elephantinthebrain.com/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent
this could be many different concepts. fault tolerance is the most obvious, and self-healing and auto-rollback

a good read is ROC
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recovery-oriented_computing
It depends on the specific context of course, but I think there's a fallacy in the assumption that the high performer can perform better than a well working team would. A business is also an organism with many moving parts, if you optimize for just one particular metric and hire high performance individuals based on that, you end up neglecting the other parts of the organisation.

Either way you can make that decision, perhaps your particular business is better off with high performing individuals. Like a door-to-door sales company probably doesn't benefit that much from team dynamics, and you'd definitely get slackers in that context. But a software team more often than not gets impacted negatively by a rockstar billowing out code rather than organizing with the team.
I wonder if this hurts their reputation.

If they earn a reputation of coming back for seconds...

Two things:

People fix things faster to prevent double dipping.

People opt to not pay the initial ransom if they’re going to be taken hostage again.

It’s a kind of tragedy of the commons where the commons are the potential victims.
Sales pitches... I mean I've joined places that were going to 'change the world'.

They didn't ;)

Not sure that means much.
Hasura doesn't need to be your _only_ API. We use it as a time-saver for basic CRUD queries, but we do have a traditional REST webservice for everything else (in fact, Hasura was added later). Hasura just spares that backend code from being 95% soul-killing CRUD.
Imagine there's no changes. It's easy if you try.
Nothing to veto or vote for, And no religious wars too.
No hell before us, only coding nigh. Imagine all the programmers coding for today. Aha-ha...

You may say I'm a D-reamer, but I'm not the only one...
The author is full of shit.
You should think about the phrase "the way to hell is paved with good intentions" a little sometime.

Intents and motivations are irrelevant when you look at their effect (which cruelty is). Heck even the worst dictator in known history had wanted to make the world a "better place" in his own, twisted way. Some things just aren't worth their price.
From the perspective of the individual, there is no greater good than defending one’s self.
PC Speakers commonly are piezo beepers, but that's probably "recent".
I guess some users don't ever cash out and just use the rewards to fund the content they consume.
For what it is worth, it isn't a neologism to this thread it's a (insulting) slang term for certain types of pedantic nerds in relatively common usage on the internet going back to early internet history (some of the earliest recorded usages were in the early 2000s).

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/neckbeard
If it is an about page for a product, and not covered on the home page, I want to know things like:

* what is the product for? what desires/needs does it address? under what circumstances might I use it?

If it is an about page for a business, I'd like to know:

* where is the business based out of? (What town or city? Certainly, what state/province/country are they in)

But that is mostly to answer the question:

* can they ship/provide a product to me? am I going to be charged an egregious amount of time / will it get stuck in customs?

If they are offering non-physical products:

* if they are offering a digital good, I don't really care where they are from
* if they are offering a service (ex. they are a lawyer), I need to know that they are competent in my jurisdiction
* if they are offering a digital (read: cloud-based) service, then I need to know about data privacy and retention, etc, but I'm not going to look for that on the about page.

Most of the time, knowing the people behind the product doesn't make a difference to me. Those big bio pages aren't useful to me as an end user; I don't know the people involved anyway, and have only their word that they are competent. Does the product stand on its own merits, or not? If not, it doesn't matter if a team or neuroscientists stand behind it.
From another comment, it looks that mantra will become law in the US

https://cisomag.eccouncil.org/paying-ransom-is-now-illegal-u...
> Compare this to something like Section 230, where platforms are just not liable for 3rd-party content period.

That's actually a controversial judicial expansion of 230 which has, AFAIK, only been been explicitly endorsed by one federal appeals circuit (and which there is a very strong case from the text of the CDA is the wrong interpretation), though I don’t know that any circuit has ruled the other way (cases which would turn on the distinction are not super common); on its face 230 only removes publisher liability under the conditions it provides, which would, under the rules applicable pre-230 (and not offline content still), leave distributor liability. Distributor liability is notice-based, much like contributory infringement under the DMCA safe harbor regime, though it operates on actual notice, rather than requiring adherence to a prescribed procedure.
I sometimes have a cynical perception that this “avoiding silos” approach is really about limiting individual career progression and mobility. If someone can say “I built subsystem X” then he has an accomplishment he can point to, get promoted on, get hired for by another company needing a subsystem like X.

On the other hand if someone built 1/8th of everything that was built together he can be kept at entry level in the same company forever.

Autonomy, mastery, purpose - all these things come from owning a silo.
It makes you think about how many of those are inside jobs and/or compromised employees. In the case of colonial, it would seem highly likely given it was a credential compromise, but then again secure passwords are a known weakness
Yes, of course there are cases where it doesn't work. But what percentage of code is that, really?
Makes sense if you care about marketing over actual usability.
Honestly, your previous question looks like it was generated by a bot.
Any particular reason for using ParallelOldGC with Java 16 ? There are other options that should fare much better.
This is what happens when one media company [0] keep buying up local affiliates.

Take a look at the stations, they are all owned by Sinclair:

Fox 29, San Antonio: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KABB

Fox 66: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSMH

KATU 2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KATU_(TV)

CBS 4, El Paso: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KDBC-TV

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

etc.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_Broadcast_Group
I mean couldn't government pay the ransom and then go great lengths to track the suspects and send special forces after them? Surely US govt. has the ability to track almost anyone.

Having US govt. on your ass should a decent deterrent.

Just take a look at how hard FBI came down on cartels and individuals who were involved in killing Enrique Camarena. Cartel leaders were arrested in Mexico and several individual in the US.
Or a big friggin fresnel lens.
Three Slightly Ranty Thoughts on “Back” to Normal
The entire ad catalog is sent on your machine and some ad engine running inside the browser decides which ads to show you. It's funny seeing all these folks nitpicking at Brave but who are fine using Google or Microsoft every day
See also https://github.com/uutils/coreutils/
In the US, if possible, my heart valve will be cut out of my cadaver and sent back to the manufacturer for analysis. The devices from my body, that have been replaced over time, were tested until failure. The FDA is very interested in performance metrics of implanted devices. The materials are not recycled in the US afaik.