skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure but in this scenario it's a high earning google employee. I'm sure there's something they can cut back on.

For anyone average or lower earning, a 2 hour commute would cost you at least 10% of your income anyways (after tax).
I'd absolutely take a 10% pay cut to save 4 hours of my life every workday.
@sungrokshim, thanks for the input. Wallaram is on my radar. Glad to hear it recommended though.

With your setup (cert-manager + ALB + nginx-ingress) I suppose you are using the private ACM certs? Or does having nginx-ingress in the mix allow you to use certs from other CAs, i.e. letsencrypt?
$600M taken in largest DeFi hack to date
SQLAlchemy author here.

I would just note that these two statements are contradictory:

> The name pureORM reflects both that it is pure ORM (there is no query builder dimension)

and then

> Specifying all the columns is tedious; lets use BaseBo.getSQLSelectClause() to get them for free.

the "getSQLSelectClause()" is absolutely a query builder function. Building out the columns to select from is in fact where things get very complicated if you are for example using SQL aliases, selecting the entity from subqueries, etc. I would predict this method would have to be very complicated to truly be useful in such real world scenarios, so you'd end up with a "pure" ORM that still has a significant query builder, just one that has its own particular brand of awkwardness in that the textual SQL you write has to match up with the assumptions of getSQLSelectClause().
Having a concept of "none of a thing" is one thing. Abstracting that to a number is a different thing.

Even today, when you ask someone "how many kids to you have," and they don't have any, they say "I don't have any," not "zero." In other words, they respond with a phrase, often one with a negation (not), instead of a number.
LightGBM vs. XGBoost: Which distributed version is faster?
I believe they are the percentage of moves originating in the state where the destination is in the same state or in a different state.
> Intuitive maybe == skeuomorphic which in turns means that it builds on the training and the expectations of all a lifetime.

Sure, but everyone brings some familiarity with the physical world to the table. The first things babies learn are the effects of pushing on things, some idea of weight & momentum & gravity, et c. The best UIs build on that when possible. If you push two things together and they "click", they should stay stuck together until "pulled" apart somehow. This is why touch screens can be (but aren't often, since iOS took a big shift in version 7, anyway) very intuitive—they allow more natural and direct interaction with what's happening on the screen. You can "push" two things together, you can "pull" them apart, you can "squeeze" things, you can press on them, and there's not even the abstraction of a mouse in the way. Even with a mouse, clicking is abstract (I'm clicking down here, something's happening up on the screen), motion is surrogate, "dragging" is very abstract when you think about it, et c, and that's where you start with desktop UIs, before you even throw in anything else.
https://cimsec.org/chinas-claim-spratly-islands-just-mistake...
Gmail blocks incoming messages that contain CSAM, so you don't actually have this concern. It's similar to if someone tries to send you an email with an attachment that has a computer virus. It will never reach your Gmail account - not even your Spam folder.

(In the virus case, they also do a second scan when you open the message - with updated virus definitions to catch new viruses).
Suspected saline switch sparks vaccine stir in Germany
No No ssshhh. Don't spoil it. NC is terrible. Stay away.
IIRC some military airships condensed water from their their engine exhaust to keep better control over their balance (the ship otherwise gets lighter as you burn fuel and you might have to release some of the irreplaceable lifting gas instead).
so you can't login to a bank website in the EU without having their app on your phone? WTF. Really? When did that happen? I know UK isn't in the EU anymore, but NatWest (UK bank) doesn't need me to have an app -- I can get an sms code.
QC does cost a lot because it's not also about checking but rebuilding your manufacturing to avoid it. So they probably prefer to close their eyes on it.
Is California's 'Hydrogen Highway' a road to nowhere?
"Or whether Danish and Norwegian and Swedish are the same language, but different dialects."

I recently watched the Swedish production "Blue Eyes" (with English subtitles), and was amused at the amount of speech which struck me as being 'English with an odd regional dialect'. Usually these were simple 'core language' statements and / or imperatives.

I guess that is more the lasting Viking and Dane Law impact upon the English, than English feeding in modern Swedish.
Pretty sure I had to tweak some settings in Xrdp.ini, it wasn't the default - ordinarily it would start a whole new desktop session for each connection. We use it with the stock gnome on RHEL7 but I'm pretty sure it would work the same way with any DE.

Performance seems okay for me as long as you don't use fancy backgrounds. Not as good as native windows RDP, but definitely usable.

These are secured jumpboxes in our lab/production environments we RDP (or SSH) into via the VPN, but we used to connect to them from the office LAN back in the days when we actually worked in an office.
In Perl we only discourage IO at compile-time, because this only runs at the build system, not the client. And IO is mostly side effects only, and not restorable.
Everything else is free. In perl this is simpler done, everything inside BEGIN{} blocks.
From your linked source on the Tree of the knowledge of good and evil:

Alternatively, some scholars have argued that the tree of the knowledge of good and evil is just another name for the tree of life.
> It doesn't make sense to produce an executable, not execute it, then go audit the code.

If you're auditing the code by examining it with an IDE, it could certainly get compiled.
Because otherwise the only solution is increased fees and the continuance of domain squatters. Why is having a company include a domain and PIN ID such a bad idea? If you want to use only the ICANN approved domains, then there could be a subscription service that you apply that uses only the ICANN approved PINs.
I've been trying to work on this, specifically for the purpose of a Rust implementation on MusicXML and later MNX. XML is so hard though. First I created a tree parser since I didn't see anything at the time. Maybe there's a better tree/DOM parser now. Don't know. Here's mine https://github.com/webern/exile Proper handling of whitespace is probably the biggest drawback.

In a private repo I've been trying to use the XSD spec to create a library that represents XSD correctly. This is where things get really hard.

P.S. This is my C++ implementation of MusicXML, but I want to do everything in Rust now because the type system and tooling are so great. https://github.com/webern/mx
The top 7ee1 script kiddies in the world gather... let marvel at the wonder of the cracking of an SPA some poor underpaid subcontractor put together in a couple of weeks.
What if Apple deliberately does this to frame anyone? Or any government officials? This Apple news really changed the way I approach my backups and data.
But if you're under 60 and yourself fit and healthy, you'd probably not even notice if you caught covid and recovered. Everyone getting fitter is a huge collective win. Even outside the context of a pandemic--fat people have a hugely disproportional impact on national healthcare spend. All of our insurance would get cheaper and cheaper if we reduced the national BMI.
How accurate are my sleep metrics? An MD's ultimate guide to sleep monitoring
Yep, given the huge replication crisis for human cognitive science and pyschology, I am not sure how reliable these studies are.
Came here to say the same thing. :/
A Terrible Time for Savers
Yeah I know. I've filed two requests with details, but I haven't tried to solve it myself.
Dumb self+driving cars already exist! (It's just the wrong kind of dumb.)
Absolutely. If the wind stops, the vehicle will soon roll to a stop as well. It's not a perpetual motion machine.
Interesting. So you do freelance/consulting work and are really picky about the projects you take on, or what?
I'd love to see companies warm up to nontraditional employment arrangements. I've always wanted to be able to split my time between different jobs; e.g., half the year in an office environment, then half the year doing something outdoors. I feel like breaking up the monotony would help keep things fresh all around and generally improve my wellbeing.
Good point. Tone-deaf was how we took it.
Window management. It's basically a way to segregate a general terminal (usually used for local stuff) from a window specifically for SSH.

For me this was a much bigger issue when I was on Windows, but also in Ubuntu which groups programs together similarly to the Windows taskbar. I'm on i3 now mostly and just use a normal terminal for ssh, but for quite some time I was using putty on linux specifically for window management.
This is two huge changes away from how every browser historically stored and cleared cookies, including old Opera, IE, Firefox, Safari, everybody.
Hah! I would argue that your friend is either extremely fortunate to be naturally gifted to work with people, or (the way more likely option) they don't have enough knowledge and experience to know that they're not being a good manager.

Being a good manager is generally not an easier position. It's a different way of solving mostly different problems. That's why it requires a different set of skills.
Why run BeOS when you can run Haiku instead?

https://www.haiku-os.org/
I did as well; Firefox 91 no longer has that option. You'll be Proton-ified if you upgrade.
Delta variant renders herd immunity from Covid ‘mythical’
Probably massively oversimplifying things here, but why does the government have to provide us pensions anyway?

Can't they just reduce the tax we pay and instead state that everyone is responsible for their own pensions, so if you save up enough you don't have to work longer...
iCloud as it currently stands is not encrypted to where Apple can’t access it.
The Case for Doubling the Size of the US House of Representatives
Test launch of Boeing's Starliner delayed due to stuck valves
> First is what happens once you run anything that isn’t made by them — all of the sudden totally different UIs

That's a weird criticism. How many competing UI frameworks with completely different look'n'feel are there in a default win10 install ? How many control panels and file dialogs ?
Disney, Universal, cruise lines...?

If the resource is tourist cash.
I have a few experimental images using xrdp at the moment, the main reason I haven't turned it on yet is xrdp is really beefy on the machine and takes up a lot of the very limited resources (these aren't big computers) but if I can solve that or afford to put folks on better machines I'm definitely turning it on :D
That's not the elect as you described. Priests are no more deserving of heaven than any other baptised catholic.

The 'knowledge' in the archives is not religious in nature. You don't need to have access to it to know God or achieve the ultimate goals of catholicism.
Now I want to study this wonderful language! Any books I can (try to) read in Scots? Serious question! :)
You meant to write "very few", right?
You mean this cornavirus is like all other cornaviruses!?

Hopefully someone invents an Immune-System-As-A-Service we can all subscribe to!
If something coordinated like that happened, you would see actually people turn from blue to red because it happened. Balance will come naturally.
A very interesting bit of trivia: Soviet school math curriculum reform was conducted in the 60s under the leadership of Andrey Kolmogorov. Some of you may be familiar with his works, especially the Kolmogorov complexity.
>Their own forks of popular apps?

They do their own apps. It's actually one of their most frequent criticism - they recreate the wheel in building their own apps instead of focusing on the OS. And they do it for consistency, which is also goes against your other point.
*Only if you are American. Good luck if you are not.
It's always the same with the anti orm crowd, they either avoid any wrapper and prevent having a standard api to build uppon and inspect, or they create a light wrapper that ends up being a poor badly tested and documented implementation of 1% of SQLA.
OpenAI Codex Demo
I suppose it's realistic in the sense that Christ is depicted as a human as are adam and eve, instead of something else, but there is no presumption that christ actually looked like the way he was drawn.
Gates?

Also not really.
I feel lucky as I now I have 5 paid weeks off a year, which is very generous by North American standards.

It's true time is more valuable than money. However at this point I am very sick of being at home.

Re: the RSUs that is a good point. I've been at Google for coming up on 10 years, and one thing that keeps me here is the RSU "handcuffs", for sure.
I don't have a similar extension installed for Svelte and can do everything you described without an extension.

Does this work on Firefox, I recently switched to that?

The React extension was/is great, I assume this one for Vue is as well. But, it wasn't there when I was doing Vue and the out of box experience of Vue was not good because of it.
FISA - Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. It's for foreigners. And 31,000 is meaningless without context. How many foreign Apple users are there?
In my experience you seldom switch databases. Sometimes you need (to start) supporting multiple.

I’m really in favour of having tighter and clearer/cleaner integrations using technology specific features (eg PostgreSQL specific or gRPC specific) getting the most out of the tool than wasting potential for the eventuality that you might need to change it someday. As long as you stay open to the idea of having to change it all someday.
I'm not going to argue that the Mafia is a state! But I think the Taliban satisfies the primary condition for statehood: possessing a monopoly on violence over a physical territory. Being a general menace to the population within that territory is just icing on the cake. The Italian Mafia might be extraordinarily effective in parts of Italy, but I don't think even they have the monopoly on violence: the Italian police are free to saunter in and arrest anybody not involved in their particular flavor of organized crime.

And, FTR, I don't believe that all states are themselves unethical. What I've said is that ethicality is neither necessary nor sufficient for statehood, at least in the "classic" Western political theory definition of the state.
But the comment I replied to was not 'anti-work'... far from it
Nice to see some Vala love.
Thankfully centralized things ljke laws, courts and police exist to bail out the code is law jungle of “decentralized” finance.

It’s becoming apparent to me that the main innovation of crypto is a form of regulatory arbitrage. You or me cannot sell derivatives like Goldman Sachs but in crypto land you totally can from your home with a laptop.

You can start a gambling casino on ethereum and get away with not following any of the laws regarding gambling as long as you couch it in financial and blockchain buzzwords.
Some people will make a lot of money doing legitimate work and some scamming others until all of this becomes big enough to become mainstream and regulated.
Microsoft is already preparing to be a Phantom Menace
"Engaged" and "disengaged" are terms of art in management which refer to whether someone is totally checked out or not. Someone who spends most of the day on Facebook is "disengaged", even if they're very competent and get more done in an hour than their teammates do in eight. Someone who basically takes their job seriously and puts in a reasonable effort is "engaged", even if they're a total idiot with net negative productivity.
But it doesn’t mean that it couldn’t be a second order relationship. The article shows that time spent on mobile devices and mental health are not link as cause and effect, but it doesn’t disprove that they are not related.

Also, time spent may not be related so some types of mental health issues like depression, but we have many other mental health issues like anxiety, loneliness, etc.
I found proxmox not to be very user friendly growing to such cluster sizes. Proxmox itself has been very stable and supports pretty much anything but the GUI is not that great if you have many nodes and VMS, and the API can be lacking. However, using ceph as a backing store for VM images is pretty easy in proxmox. I have not used the cephFS stuff. I used it in a separate cluster both physically and standalone (not using proxmox integration).

So RBD is easy, S3 is somewhat more complicated as you need to run multiple gateways, but still very doable. The FS stuff also needs extra daemons, but I have not yet tested it.
Because then too many people will not actually prepare their own pension. And sure, that is on them for being irresponsible stupid young people (i.e. young people), but then it becomes a societal / national problem when every old person is destitute, straining all other systems in the country. If I, selfishly, do not want to be surrounded by destitute old people that lower my quality of life, I have to ensure that there is some (national) system that ensures these people prepare a pension for themselves.

Also, on the more utopic/hippy views, it is just nice to help others, so why not institutionalize/codify helping others.
Mark my words - battery range has to increase once more functionality is built into it, e.g. running house in times of power outages or extreme cold/hot or 6 hour trips that don't require a break on the highway. It's inevitable that an option will eventually take place and a subset of buyers with more spending power will pay for it.
Everyone thinks this is a problem because they are used to being allowed to shadow variables, and they've been bitten by variable shadowing, and they solved the problem by limiting the scope of the variable so as to reduce the likelihood of shadowing. But you can't make any mistake in Zig. If you tried to declare `i` later in the scope, you would get "error: redeclaration of `i`", which you could then solve with wrapping the mutable state in a scope. With no variable shadowing allowed, having many locals in scope is not a problem.
This is the nastiest comment I’ve read on HN in a while.
'Google' does not hit any of her 7 bad traits.

It does not hit her good traits either because it does not mean anything. But that's not necessarily bad for branding because it lets you start with a blank slate and you are free to give it any meaning. It's like learning a new word, which is exactly what happened with Google.

In fact, many of the strongest brands have names similar to Google's: They don't really mean or evoke anything by themselves. It's branding that made them mean a lot to us.

Nike, Adidas, Mercedes, BMW, Apple, etc. If you never heard of them in your life you would have no idea and they would evoke nothing to you (or worse, evoke something completely different in the case of Apple and perhaps Mercedes).

All in all, I think the most important is to avoid hitting bad traits and negative interpretations. I think 'Qovery' may not be great because of spelling and pronunciation, indeed.
I've seen it happen once. Back in 2011, the company I was working for decided to switch all of their apps from MySQL to postgres. We had built everything in Django, so the transition was a lot less painful than it could have been, but it definitely wasn't free.
Sort of. Housing in the Sunbelt is cheaper because there is more land/supply, and if there are jobs there, your dollar goes further. Of course people will bring their own politics with to a more favorable economic environment, some of which is not because of politics but because of localized economic conditions.

If Texas and Florida housing is cheap, it's not necessarily because of Republicans. Texas has, comparatively, some pretty high property taxes for example. Sure, wages have been held down by business friendly conservative politics, but with remote work becoming more common, your wage isn't tied to the politics of where you live.

(my note: Texas, Florida, and North Carolina will eventually tilt more progressive from young folks born or who move there, and as older conservatives "age out" at a rate of about 1.8 million people/year [1])

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/09/american-m...
I'm a T2 diabetic, and though I don't (yet) take insulin, I'm pretty sure this could be a very big win for other T2s who do. Dosing insulin is clumsy with an insulin pump, and always hit-or-miss without one (insulin arrives too early or too late or in the wrong amount). The adaptive release of insulin only when glucose levels rise could provide a near-ideal therapy for millions. If it's affordable...
I think social media is great if you mainly use it for two things:

1. as a publishing and sharing platform for your art, adventures, and life events

2. to keep in touch with your friends.
The benefit would be it being optional. You only need it while learning the language, whereas once you're familiar with the notation the terseness becomes a feature.

Of course once you've come up with clear names for each symbol you could do the opposite, let the IDE turn `plus reduce range 100` into `+/!100`. But as long as IDEs are still glorified text editors and devs care about the representation that gets stored on disk I would argue making the terse notation the default is the right choice.
the link proposed is not not clear to me. Wouldn’t requiring people retire later keep them in jobs near the end of their career, giving them even more money to “push up prices”?
For the curious:

> The child of immigrants might have learned a
different way to solve a problem because that’s
how their parents were taught where they grew
up. If we just tell that student their way is the
wrong way, we risk turning them off to math for
life. If we take the opportunity to explore why
there are different ways to approach the same
problem, it can be a learning moment for the
entire class.

I certainly had this experience in school! I did many math problems mentally, using the method taught in schools today where a problem like 23 x 7 is split into ((10 * 7) * 2) + (3 * 7). As a result, showing my work was challenging, because the teachers of my time wanted us to write out the long multiplication and I didn't know writing the above expansion was an option.
I'm just going to get a mini linux box and a PinePhone like device as backups.

We live in a world where due to technology a panopticon is almost inevitable. Using free software is the only real way to take back control.

As this technology expands we might need to move open source work to linux hosts only. We have no idea what will be banned next. I just don't want to end up in a situation where I don't have any hardware/software combination I can trust to serve me and me alone.
This is the answer ^

Part of both #1 and #3 can be jumping at opportunities to serve as a "tech lead" for either just a single project or, more officially, for a small team.

This isn't necessarily "people management", but it involves a lot of constantly-iterative planning and prioritizing work, which can only really be done well by getting lots of input from others, trusting their time/effort estimates (while challenging assumptions), establishing interface boundaries across teams, gaining consensus, etc.
Flow, Code and Stock: A Note on Deleuze’s Political Philosophy