skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another adoring Pomera DM30 owner here. I use git worktree to sync writing projects with my laptop.

I could not bare needing to go through Freewrite's cloud.
There's other options like Alchemy and taichi for those not wanting to use infura or run their own nodes
The crime of the person arrested seems to be squatting a building in paris. The title was probably chosen with good intentions, but when I read climate activist, I imagined he committed violence.
I tried to sell some AI-generated cat pictures and it didn't work. Nobody wanted to pay for it.

I think some element of it is a famous person doing it, so the spending is associated with the person, not the URL to the art.

Which basically means, if you're famous, you can get some free money from idiots.
Listed restaurants on Uber Eats website in any category or location
Uber Eats is a food delivery platform which makes getting good food from the favorite local restaurant in a very easy manner.

Scrape Restaurant (Outlet) details, Food Menu details including Delivery Fee, Pickup Fee, Taxes, Address, Phone, Longitude, Latitude, Items, Pricing from UberEats from across the globe.

Website: https://hirinfotech.com/website-scraping/

#food #foodservice #hotel #brands #restaurant #fooddelivery #ubereats #deeplearning #datamining #usa #france #UAE
A coworker of mine introduced something like this (like 10 lines of python) and it's like... it's good at its job, but it's very much a "drop everything and come fix this now please" thing that blows up CI after a date.

It's pretty frustrating, to be honest, but that's more of an indicator of leaving stuff by the wayside. But you will definitely get negative vibes for introducing this strategy into a codebase, even if it's unwarranted.
From the github issue linked elsewhere in the thread:

> KiB Mem : 16431044 total, 215356 free, 15894868 used, 320820 buff/cache

That's... not a lot of headroom. I'm impressed their OS is paired down to the point they can run in this state with this being the only pathology.
What rights do you get if you buy a painting? Can you enforce any rights you give yourself after buying a painting?
Sure :)
follow me as @bashlund on twitter but also star the repo on github https://github.com/simplenetes-io/simplenetes
I’ve never thought about if it was maybe too much. I have such a weird response with melatonin. I either wake up in the middle of the night, or feel sleepy all day, both, or neither. I’m sure it’s circumstantial but I can’t pinpoint it. More often than not though the next day I still just feel off, even if I didn’t wake up in the middle of the night
Bitemporal tables.

I sorely miss them on PG.

MariaDB has them https://mariadb.com/kb/en/bitemporal-tables/
FTA: "The request prompted concern among some Juniper engineers, but ultimately the code was added to appease a large customer, the employees said."

So basically, it means that "appeasing a customer" is a very easy and cheap way to control engineers... From there on, realize that there's no security at all for those who are not able to make their own.

Now let's talk about ethics in the engineer's training...
Font Readability Research: Key Difference Between Serif vs Sans Serif Font
I'm with you that Chinese/Russian propaganda is a real thing, but your example is ridiculous.

> Anything anti-china is attacked as racist/nationalist.

This response always comes up when someone tries to point out racist and nationalist anti-china motivations, so clearly this argument is propaganda as well /s.

> It got so radioactive that the government had to change the pattern they used to name pandemics.

The Spanish Flu was named that way precisely so everyone would blame Spain. The participants of WWI censored any mention of the pandemic until the war was over, so Spain served as a convenient scapegoat.

This paper published by Harvard is an analysis of actual CCP propaganda tactics [1]. Arguing with people online about an issue you dislike just brings more attention to it. Instead, propaganda generally serves to distract. The average Redditor has no direct impact foreign policy in China, but they can riled up enough to cause politicians to focus on placating them rather than geopolitics. Indeed, if you observe the Russian propaganda ads on Facebook, they have nothing to do with Russia [2]. They're simply meant to sow discord.

[1] https://gking.harvard.edu/files/gking/files/50c.pdf

[2] https://cbsnews.com/media/russian-ads-on-facebook-a-gallery/
I agree in principle, but do think there should be a minimum length for a trademark, to avoid destroying useful (x)TLA acronym space.

"American Airlines" is rightfully trademarkeable, but "AA" should not be (and in fact can be understood to mean all kind of things, even in aviation)

"Lego" is a trademark for plastic bricks, but the London Electric Guitar Orchestra should be able to use "L.E.G.O" or even "LEGO" as an acronym - they make music, not construction toys.

Unfortunately, there is no indication in the article what kik (as in the developers package) stood for, but if the package had nothing to do with Kik, the service, I think it should not be a trademark violation.
Better link that explains a bit more (including an environment variable to disable it): https://docs.rs/todo-or-die/0.1.0/todo_or_die/.
Interesting, what’s the square footage/acreage? Maybe that’s the disconnect.
With subsidies of 63 million dollars over a 10 year range Nokia build a huge plant in Germany, employed some 3200 people, had supply chains running, etc. The factory was profitable. However, once the 10y contract was over they closed the factory and relocated to Romania. And this was in a year where Nokia posted 7.2 billion in profits..

Same with afshion companies and car manufactures.

https://www.ft.com/content/74ab02a6-fd85-11df-a049-00144feab...
I pay for NextDNS. They've been pretty good in the 1-1.5 years I've been a subscriber.

Aside from resolving they also provide host-based blocking, so it's like a Pihole in the cloud. Especially useful since I've set up specific profiles to block ads and OEM telemetry/spyware and configured my parents' devices to use it as well.
Of course we're always on the road to civilization collapse. Life is an unending struggle against entropy. The entire history of human civilization is the struggle of keeping it together.
"Un-un-publishing"... THIS is one reason i highly distrust any online service that is not under my full control (e.g.: I can only fully trust a server in my basement).

If i want some services, code or programs i have created gone i want the power to MAKE them gone for good.
You need to create customers and wide appeal first. Cryptopunks were free at the start, so were cryptokitties. Lootproject just launched and anyone could mint a free loot bag and the floor is now 10 ETH. Beeple NFTs were dirt cheap. Pixel portraits were dirt cheap. Maybe you set your price too high and didnt do a good job of marketing? Learn about the space before you try to make a quick cash grab?
It's not on FB to decide the value of a study, that's the job of science.

And FB's TOS seems to be, don't endanger our profit.
Ansible is a configuration management tool and docker is a container runtime (am I getting the terminology right)? They can compliment each other and provide their individual strengths to many types of deployments. There is some overlap in how both tools and their larger ecosystems impact a system - but that’s not necessarily a bad thing.

I personally prefer a different setup, but any team that already has a strong skill set in both tools may benefit from building on top of preecisting domain knowledge.
No. That's a meme.
Well, the same way you know if the big guys are telling the truth - you listen without trust until you can check enough verifiable claims to make up your mind.
Water has been the weak point of NYC for as long as I’ve lived here. Anytime there is a good downpour the water goes straight into the subway. Most of the underground portions have open vents that go almost straight up from the platforms to open grates in the sidewalks - only slightly offset so that you can’t drop stuff directly onto the people from above. Rust and limescale is everywhere from all the groundwater penetration.

On the elevated lines the drains on the tracks are perpetually clogged with trash. It only gets cleaned out a couple times a year and then they only run a giant vacuum over it - nobody actually tests the drains. I tried to report clogged drains a couple times - I even sent pictures showing two foot deep pools of water where the drains are located but the response was “That’s normal”.

On the bright side running thousands of gallons of water through the subway is probably the closest it gets to a real cleaning. The people who spend thirty seconds mopping the first and last cars at the terminus stations don’t accomplish much.
Here are the viruses targeted by this year's flu vaccine. Since the flu hasn't been politicized yet they're still using places in the names.

A/Victoria/2570/2019 or A/Wisconsin/588/2019

A/Cambodia/e0826360/2020

B/Washington/02/2019

B/Phuket/3073/2013
Even backend frameworks distinguish between templates and components.

For example, Laravel has Blade templates and Blade components. From the documentation on the latter:

"Components and slots provide similar benefits to sections, layouts, and includes"

If you use Tailwind with Blade templates, but don't use {components, sections, layouts, includes}, then you'll have a hard time keeping things consistent. Because you'll define how a button looks over and over in each template. In that case, something like Bootstrap or Pollen would be easier.

But the right way is probably to break your templates into smaller pieces (e.g. components) so you can use Tailwind but still share things like buttons between templates.
The right of ownership of the actual asset, not of a paper in the safe with the written address of the asset :)
Oh I just figured it was designed to be a free cash grab, I set the price pretty low actually. Not really interested in learning how to market vaporware but if idiots want to pay me for nothing I'll take it
Especially when FB banned the researchers user accounts and not prevent the data collection extension
Yeah and I read the last sentence you quoted and closed the tab. Completely unnecessary.
I would try and seek out a therapist about this. This needs dealt with.
„He literally did his thesis on it!“
There, FTFY
It's a very valid question. My personal opinion is that public media isn't by default better due to its ability to operate at a loss - in fact it could be argued that the only reason an administration would allow it to run at a loss is if it saw the operation as advantageous to its political objectives.

I think the real answer that nobody wants to hear is that media at this scale cannot exist without bad actors trying to manipulate it. There is no "web of trust" at the scale of millions.
Btrfs gave me the most trouble by far. And most people say the same in my experience. Replicating half of ZFS's features with ext4 is a whole lot of trouble too.
Yes. The problem is, the way ideology works today is not so simple. It is not that we need to realize we have ideology aka - 'we know not what we do but we keep doing it'. It is: We know fully well what we do is meaningless/oppressive and yet keep on doing it thereby perpetuating it. The cornerstone of modern ideology today is that we all think we are free of it - the surest marker of total entrenchment. The media outlets are not evil/plotting/bought - it is far worse. They think they are free of ideology and think they are very critical of it even as they perform the service of power. There is no way for them to 'stop telling stories that only benefit their own ideological systems' because they already think they are doing that. Alongside experts and scientists we need some philosophers and thinking.
I think that’s a fair argument about the past, but the last 200 years are so incredibly different than the 6000 before them I don’t know that it will hold.
It's nice when there are two winners that you can hop on and off of and move to the other as you please - as hackernoon indicates he is doing.

This indicates that your code is free to move about and not so stuck in a "walled garden".
Sublingual tablets have always worked best for me.

For higher dose people, I would investigate a smaller dose that dissolves in your mouth/under your tongue.
> You don’t see the difference between “seeing an email” en transit vs [...] extracting values like when will your airplane depart, when is your vacation, etc

I do not see any difference between these parts, no. If a human read my email I would expect them to be completely incapable of not working these things out, so I'm not really too concerned if a computer does it either.

> training a ML algorithm on it

Also not really. If it were a machine learning algorithm that was trying to write realistic emails there'd be a reasonable concern of it revealing things about the training data, but when it's just generating ad recommendations based on only your data that only you see, I'm not too sure there's a serious privacy concern there. I'm unaware of any allegations that you could uncover private details about someone else's life by looking at an advertisement you received on your own email inbox.

> and automatically propagating that to other google products?

I would definitely perceive this differently depending on the product, as Google products are usually distinct enough that you can functionally treat them as if they were different companies (and often they either used to be, or eventually become so). So in this case there are now four entities that know the contents of the email: the sender, the recipient, Gmail, and e.g., YouTube.

But again, I've not heard any claims that Google are using the contents of your emails to decide what YouTube videos to recommend you. It's certainly not outside the realms of plausibility, but that seems like the kind of thing people wouldn't ever shut up about, so I'm surprised that I haven't heard about it if it is in fact happening.

> you can sure as hell know that they build an extensive profile out of your private emails

Oh absolutely, but I don't see how that's a privacy violation when you gave them your private emails. How much thinking does someone have to do about a message you gave them before it becomes a privacy violation?

> and your ads are targeted based on that..

This is the main reason I'm okay with it. Google's entire business model relies on them preventing anyone else from seeing that data, so that they're the only ones who can target ads that effectively. If there was a significant risk of data leaks then I can absolutely see why people would be concerned, but Google has some absolutely gargantuan incentives to avoid that.
I would recommend installing a Wireguard server on a VPS + split tunneling to escape CGNAT instead of using ZeroTier/TailScale where you have to depend on third parties to work.
I don’t understand what you’re attempting to achieve with this. You’re weirdly abstracting about something that doesn’t need to be. People want to be able to have a private email correspondence about, for instance, dildos, and then not have to be served dildo ads outside of that context.
me

i originally used it in 2017 for cryptokitties, now im using it again for degenerate
As a temp solution we've just been reimbursing people and having them get their insurance on the exchange. Probably about the same.
I think it was rather purposefully not included, since there hasn’t yet been any work done to protect the monuments from theft or vandalism.
I tried finding something but couldn’t as well. I considered making a site to track it but the changes are more than just the diff of the words as whole sections can be moved, changed, rearranged.. I think it’s a lot of work.
Two things stick out here that I don't fully understand.

Declarative schemas, and a well-defined update process (that isn't human-written DDL), are essential at any sort of organizational scale.

Isn't this impossible because some schema changes require data migration? A data migration cannot be declaratively automated as far as I know.

Queue support

Why not use a dedicated and feature rich queue such as Rabbit MQ or, if you want to get really fancy, Kafka?
I remain genuinely confused about what river you are referring to here. The Johor River?
The time Animoto almost brought AWS to its knees
Barnard 68
I agree, CockroachDB is overall very good!

A few things I'm missing from it though:

- Advisory Locks (only exist as a shim/no-op today)

- LISTEN/NOTIFY

- CTEs (Common Table Expressions)

- Introspection and management features (for example pg_locks, pg_stat_activity, pg_backend_pid(), pg_terminate_backend())

They are making good progress though, and more recently they've spent effort on making adapters for well, e.g. their ActiveRecord adapter.

I think this is clever, since the deciding factor for many companies will simply be "Can I easily replace this with PostgreSQL in my Rails/Django/etc. project?"
For example with NoSQL you need to know how the data will be used so you correctly plan how it will be stored. If application changes you might need to restructure the entire data.

Honestly, SQL has this problem too, but it presents itself not in the way you store, but in the way you query. There are simple schemas and complex ones, and irrespective of that there are obvious query sets and unplanned ones (i.e. written at runtime as part of the data analysis process). SQL and its autoplanning is required only for complex+unplanned cases, in my opinion. In all other cases I know my data and I’d better walk through the indexes myself rather than writing 4-story queries to satisfy the planner. At the end of the day, nested loops through the indexes is what RDBMS does. There is no declarative magic at the fetch-and-iterate level.

Iow, it would be nice to have “extql” a direct access to indexes and rows, in sort of a way EXPLAIN works, and skip SQL completely.

function get_items(store_id) {
for (var item in items.id) {
var res = item.{name, code}
var item_id = i.id
res.price = prices.any({item_id, store_id})?.price
if (!res.price) continue
res.props = todict(props.all({item_id}).{name, value})
yield res // or collect for a bigger picture
}
}

This query could be an equivalent of “select from items inner join prices on (store_id, item_id) left join props on (item_id)” but saving space for many props and being much more programmable. Also, it would be nice to have the same engine (sql+extql) at the “client” side, where the inverse problem exists – all your data is nosql, no chance to walk indexes or declare relations.
> It's because subjective experience (SE) cannot even be defined in physical terms. Or any terms, really.

What makes you think that it's undefinable, rather than that we're just not capable of defining it?

For instance, as human beings we cannot ever really understand systems like the weather, or the economy. We can understand some of the component forces involved, but there are too many things interacting for us really to wrap our minds around how the whole thing moves.

Similarly, we now have a proof for the 4 color problem, but it had to be provided by a computer, because the number of cases involved in the proof was not really within the grasp of the human mind.

As humans, we can basically hold 7-10 things in our mind at one time. So in order to "solve" something, we need to be able to break it down into a maximum of 7-10 component parts at any one time. What if it's the case that the physical origin of subjective experience is perfectly obvious, but it would require a consciousness with the capacity to consider 1000 independent neural processes at the same time to see the solution?

> It [SE] is not captured by any of the familiar, recently devised reductive analyses of the mental, for all of them are logically compatible with its absence.

I don't really get this one. How is it that the empirical explanation of subjective experience is compatible with its absence?
This is pretty sad as it has too much of a lost potential with the slow updates of the core. I've been waiting for dynamic providers (i.e. created via for_each, count, or dynamic), but they are not coming to Terraform anytime soon and the copypasta must go on. Some of the providers, which HashiCorp maintains are pretty behind. It used to be where people used Terraform for AWS, because CloudFormation was so behind, but nowadays it's the opposite story.
So, PostgreSQL is the new Low-Code Platform!

I believe with PL/V8 we should be able to run/render JavaScript+Web applications (database)server-side!
Looks like they run a known [java] workload constantly. The java heap is allocated at startup (and is used for dynamic allocations). I don't see why they shouldn't be doing this. They also have a ridiculous amount of instrumentations and monotoring, so if it was a problem it would have been identified long ago.
No, the world needs less people who go out of their way to bully others. There is nothing wrong with tatoo on lower back, it does not matter whether it is needed or not.

The issue is that some assholes just could not stomach those women having something nice, so they needed to bully them out of it. And these kind of assholes have too much influence.
I made a prompt todo reminder that could nicely complement this project! https://github.com/netgusto/tax

Also, reminds me of the blockchain oracle systems and smart contracts.

Cool idea, neat project!
> it's a temporary measure

What is the span of temporary here ?
> There is no connection at all between 9/11 and the necessity for the US to have launched what turned out to be a 20 year occupation of Afghanistan. None.

Of course there is a connection. Poltics felt obligated to do something. In purely practical terms the US (and the world) might have been better off if instead of going for a war in Afghanistan, the US did nothing instead (except for a proper investigation of course).

But wars are not often about purely practical matters anyways. Sometimes they are more domestic politics than foreign, sometimes they are more about telling and selling stories than about survival.
> Vladivostok is one place in Russia where Putin genuinely struggles to get even single digits of approval ratings.

Citation needed.

In the last election in Primorsky Kray Putin got 65% up from 57% in the previous election. Pretty much the lowest in the country, but far from the single digits you claim.

https://regnum.ru/news/polit/2394633.html

Even Levada approval polls (pro-opposition “foreign agent”) shows he is the most popular politician (although they don’t provide a breakdown by region).

https://www.levada.ru/2021/02/04/prezidentskie-rejtingi-i-po...
I feel like reporting facts is half of it and stopping the sensationalism is the other half. I guys I understand the sensationalism because they need to make money and it’s a tough industry.
Yes, the 'great levelers' which seriously reduced income inequality were the Plague, the Black Death, and the two World Wars.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2017/04/19/histo...
https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B01M34NBLZ&preview=new...
Reasons not to use something like this:

1. Want to run a build from a version from a few months ago, well things are fixed at the head of the main branch, but a todo in the old version are now bad and break the build. No binary searching for where a bug was introduced, or doing a patch of a previous release.

2. Github is down or you don't have internet access, now one of the key strengths of git (distributed, works offline) no longer works.

3. You have a large team, now nobody can get any work done for the length of time it takes a single person to fix the problem.

4. Your automatic cut for the weekly release runs at 3am, but a todo expired at midnight. Now the person in charge of the push to prod needs to do manual work, probably slowing down the cadence of testing the release.

5. Rust has bad compile times, this will only make it worse.