skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True. That'd be fine though, if you wanted to be really thorough you could just specify a provider for every region and only actually 'use' the ones you wanted, the others just serving as a dummy to enforce no resources.
Apple continues to support OS updates on the iPhone 6s, a device released almost 6 years ago. Nor is it reserved for their flagship models - the 2016 iPhone SE also gets the latest and greatest.

Meanwhile, my flagship android phone from 2018, the Samsung Galaxy S9, is stuck on the last version of Android. At least it still gets security updates, some manufacturers don't even go that far.
Where we're going, we don't need wheels.
I think the more likely outcome is that personal and commercial travel will just be illegal for people outside of political leadership. The mineral resources to replace all vehicles with EVs don’t exist. Sort of Holodomor repeated as farce.
Why Understanding Space is so Hard
Been striving in the way of micro services for a few years. My contribution is https://go-micro.dev (17k stars)
Self sufficiency is really about the delta between demand and available supply. It’s the worse case not average that’s the issue so you normally need to look at the coldest and hottest days not September which is when a lot of production is taken offline because demand is so low. Even that’s not the full picture individual power plants may be taken offline for a wide range of reasons.

That said, self sufficiency is expensive and generally not worth the costs involved.
Currently no webinterface is available.
It's not the golden hammer, but it is a hammer in a world full of nails.
> Politifact was replying to a specific chain email

"Various chain emails" != "a specific chain email"
My i-thing says it's up to date at 12.5.4. Wonder what that means securitywise.
Isn't this more a problem with the residency programs' (right or wrong) perception of your wife's qualifications?
I certainly agree. I think it makes sense to photograph anyone arrested, for numerous logical reasons (not least of which is because I don't trust the authorities; the photos should also be protected from tampering by the same authorities). My contention is of course that mass posting them online is a human rights abuse. I think it's a form of cruel and unusual punishment, where someone has not necessarily been found guilty of any crime and they're being assaulted by the state (their image, reputation). My opinion is that online mug shots rather blatantly violate the eighth amendment.
Perhaps others have a different value system than yours, where vacations are less interesting than risky bets. Is that not valid? Are they not grownup adults with full agency?
Just an FYI, you can definitely do this when using CarPlay and Apple Maps. There is a set list of categories you can search while currently navigating. I wish you could make an arbitrary on route search, but you can't.
FindMy for AirPods only works when they are close enough to have a Bluetooth connection to the phone. It does not take the advantage of the FindMy network.
In a nutshell, my extremely subjective and biased take on it:

* Citus has a great clustering story, and a small data warehousing story, afaik no timeseries story;

* TimescaleDB has a great timeseries story, and an average data warehousing story;

* Clickhouse has a great data warehousing story, an average timeseries story, and a bit meh clustering story (YMMV).

(Disclaimer: I work for a competitor)
> The point is that Organization A is providing their owned device to Person A, and they have a right to monitor its use.

Or we should aggressively throw that idea out and take privacy rights to take precedence over corporate ownership of property. If the organization isn't willing to trust you with that device without constantly monitoring you, they shouldn't "lend" it to you (since "lending" in this context is always coercive and its mandated by your employer as well and you cannot effectively opt-out).
Read the comment and substitute in my words. I didn't imply what you're saying I implied
An argument against trade with China is not an argument against free trade agreements in general. Why are you conflating the two?
Stock Market Falls; Dow, S&P 500 Down More Than 2%
Good point.

Well, creators can still point to their Patreon (or Liberapay) without problems. I see many creators relying more on Sponsorships and other income streams as significant (apparently YT doesn't pay that much unless you're incredibly popular).

Dave from EEVBlog is extremely transparent on YT income, worth checking out:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wU3FAIaAF0I

It seems LBRY gets around this with micropayments. Could be an interesting avenue for PeerTube. Maybe you could "charge micropayment credits" and those would be redistributed to creators according to your likes/dislikes/subscriptions.
If you're not with a team you don't need the enterprise license and can use everything for free.
Equally bad, I don't see where are you getting any value from cljs there.
East Germany’s plans for a space-age autofocus SLR
That doesn't actually affect the problem at all. If the money is laundered, it's still illicit. The question is if you invest illicit money to make more money, how much is illicit? Some people (and the U.S. government) would say all of it, and probably take anything else as well because they don't like to spend time to make sure they're only taking illicit funds (and it's not in their best interest to do so).

So, say you have $10 million after laundering it through a business, and that's used to invest in housing, and that doubles, and later the government identifies all of that original $10 million as illicit because they've identified your laundering method. They are going to attempt to take everything gained, the whole $20 million, under the theory that it was all proceeds of your illicit behavior.

The problem is, what if you already had $1 million dollars free and clear from a settlement or something, and you used that as well, so $11 million was invested and $22 million resulted? Is the government going to take $20 million and leave you $2 million? Doubtful. Should they? That's an interesting question, and depending on how people view the laws involved, 4th amendment rights, and the purpose of the seizing of money, they might come down on different sides of that question.
The focus on architecture is interesting. Another paper Weight Agnostic Neural Networks [1.] explores neural network architecture search and focuses on how influential structure alone is with some success.

[1.] Weight Agnostic Neural Networks (interactive site with link to paper) - https://weightagnostic.github.io/
"De-Stalinization" was not just getting rid of him as Dictator, but also the removal of the culture/mindset he was the Primary figurehead/sustainer of).
Which is ultimately what Dictators are?
Agreed. Aside from my general distaste for Yelp and their business practices, it is also an objectively bad user experience.

Makes me wonder if Apple made some exclusive Yelp agreement before Apple Maps launched, so they'd have good ratings data, and we have to wait for the agreement to expire before Apple can move on.

To me it would make good market sense for Apple to fully compete with Google Maps and offer Apple Maps on the web. It would give them more data to feed back into their review/ratings/business info database to further improve the mobile experience.
Which makes more sense when you understand that it was developed from what was initially a radio series. The books largely retain that episodic feel throughout.
Starting to feel that way with a lot of phone features too. Remember when they put Memoji only in the iPhone X. I know they used the IR camera for fancy expression detection but really it's debatable how far ahead it was from anything Snapchat etc were doing on all hardware.
Does Google lens also recognise text based on local models? I am not so happy about the idea of having Google analyse all my photos.
I think it's the devil in the details here. "Was aborted by the driver" is the key thing, nobody is arguing this error was so bad it could have killed civilians even if the driver was responsible.
And thus why most software is utter crap too.
When people first talked about holding software development to the same standards as professional engineering I thought it was crazy, but the longer I've been in this the more I think it is absolutely required - for this reason if nothing else.
It's called work for a reason and the un-fun stuff is often as or more important than the fun stuff.
Heh, for a minute there I thought you meant Warhammer 40k books specifically, and I thought that was a pretty funny thing to be scraping from HN :)
> while lithium is in the category “rare Earths”

No, it's not. Where did you get that from? Surely not from elementary school chemistry lessons, where you're taught that lithium is an alkali metal.
Many people who receive health care in the US have strong opinions that it is broken. That is, it is expensive compared to other industrialized countries. It requires sick people to own their health journey in a way other countries would find absurd. The experience of being at a doctor for anything but a basic malady is immensely frustrating.

So, there's a definite problem compared to other industrialized countries. And it seems like the supply is artificially constricted which exacerbates the problem.

From there, it's speculation. But which part of the above is missing evidence?
OpenSSL 3.0: API and license changes
But no one is looking at the register, you are supposed to remind everyone what you put in there every time it's relevant. This is a very unusual way to use a register...
>and the paying users are almost invariably polite and efficient while the free users can be really quite...hard to help.

I've seen that whilst contracting and with software sales. I've come to the conclusion the bottom 10% of any market is a cesspit and I don't want any part of that either as a buyer or seller.

I have a suspicion the top end is the same although I've had little experience of that.
https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/MYewdgzgLgBAgjAvDA...

Here is a test - notice the interesting way it lines up in the logs too.
>To say you are a practicing _____ (insert religion), you're in essence saying my religion is right and others are wrong maybe even infidels or heathens.

I don't really want to shit on any particular religion, so I'll just say that what you've written does not apply to most religious people. Most religions have a live-and-let-live attitude when it comes to other people's religious beliefs.
> because bitcoin script is not turing-complete

This is not what the article claims to show. It shows that the system bitcoin is turing complete.

Added to this, having an "external driver" and the system being turing-complete are not mutually exclusive.
Query-params are not "un-RESTy", and posting when requesting static data is worse primarily for caching and semantics.

For this usecase a ?chapter=1 query string would have been better and not at all less "RESTy".
Figma/Miro for Data – Einblick.ai
This looks pretty interesting. Like a mix of Figma/Miro with the video bubbles from pitch.com
There are so many jokes we make everyday that are about dying or experiencing something unpleasant that it's not reasonable to put up such a barrier. You're basically saying, "NO JOKES!"

You lost the statistical battle but most people will never encounter this scenario. We all encounter scenarios where we make a joke without knowing X person is going through that. You learn and adjust. For instance, I couldn't make jokes or references about cancer with a partner of mine because one of her friends died at like 17 to lung cancer. I was like, "Oh, alright. I get it. I'll avoid that with you."

You don't need to be disbarred from ever making the joke again just because you encountered someone who is sensitive to it. You just don't use that kind of joke with them.
The best accessible archaeology reference I can recommend is "The Horse, the Wheel, and Language", and that book can guide you to many other resources.(https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691148182/th...)

Though the research is a tad dated since we have more genetic evidence since it was written, and there are many disputes about the author's assertions about the timing of the advent of horse riding, it still stands up very well. AFAIK the genetic research made since the book's publication has only strengthened his archaeological and linguistic arguments.
"In civil forfeitures, no criminal conviction is required. The government just needs to prove that it’s more likely than not that the money or property it seeks to confiscate was linked to criminal activity."

Wow... I had no idea. This feels like some third world country shit.
Parallel > serial
HN: this would count as a utopia

The rest of Americans: affordable healthcare please...
A friend is taking a criminal justice course and her professor said that if you defund the police they'd just stick to dirty tactics like seizure and aggressive ticketing to keep the coffers full. I am inclined to believe. Not that I don't want those guys to have to think twice about how to best spend their budget.
Global stocks sell off as Evergrande crisis intensifies
I cant tell if you are trolling or not. In case you aren't, all of your solutions involve a large amount of free time and money. Something a lot people don't have, I worked in the restaurant biz before moving to tech. It was brutal, even getting a day off to go to the doctor would cost me a large portion of my pay check. I was able to "escape" due to having a solid support system, a lot of my former coworkers did not have this.
I've mostly found the humans pretty helpful actually, at least at the places I've called. What drives me nuts with most phone support is that it makes you spend 20 minutes wading through a phone tree offering the same automated options as the website. If I'm calling, it's always for some weird thing that isn't handled automatically, if I wanted to do one of the easily automated things, I would have already done it on the website.
A few legitimate reasons to have a pile of cash:

1. Islam and some fundamental Christian denominations prohibit dealing with those who do usury, so some people can't use banks.

2. One could just have sold a car for cash.

3. People lend money to each other and the chef could just have been paid back.

4. Some people believe in reptiloids, some believe in imminent collapse of the society, so they buy bitcoin, dig bunkers and store cash in safe boxes.

5. Some people may want to store money in a place which is out of reach of their ex-spouses.

My point being: big pile of cash is a bad excuse for a search.
Didn't see it in the article but what % has consumer prices increased by? How do people survive inflation on food prices, massively inflated housing costs and now massive power increases while living on wages that have essentially not increased for a very long time?
As far as I know, few people suggest (Lithium-)batteries for long term storage. Electrolysis, optionally followed by turning the Hydrogen into Methane, seems like a much more scalable solution. That works at scale today, it's just too expensive to make sense at this point. Then there are other types of batteries that might become much cheaper in the future, perhaps redox-flow batteries or something like that.
For an interesting fictional description of a comet hitting the earth (and the resulting aftermath), check out Lucifer's Hammer by Jeremy Pournelle and Larry Niven.
I've seen a couple mass layoffs. I survived one, but did not survive the next one a few years later.

This is very general advice and you need to correlate it with other events, but it's been a pretty strong indicator something was up: Keep an eye on your manager's priorities especially if they shift in a ways you can't explain.

One example from early in my career: Our manager abruptly became much less interested in product status and overall progress. To his credit he scheduled a call (we were a remote office) a couple weeks later in which he said the following: "Commit your code. Ignore all policies and procedures. Work at your own pace."

We suspected as much, but that call was the confirmation. Ironically, the organization was so large, and the layoffs so huge, they had to arrange financing just to complete the layoffs. This led to a one to two month period where we were employed, but had nothing to do. It was really weird. Generally we'd come to the office, play a bit of Half-Life, then adjourn to my friend's basement to work on the BattleBot we were building.
> In an ideal world, seizures should be escrowed until a proof comes to light.

No: that deprives the person of their property, and their right to due process. (Not to mention the violations of the 4th covered in the article.) One should not need to prove one's own innocence to get their own stuff back.

I'll allow, under probable cause or a warrant, temporary seizures, but even that must have due process. The seizures in the article did not generally have either.

(I do sort of agree that, in the case the seizure was of an innocent person's belongings, that it be returned with interest. But that does not forgive/condone the human rights violations in TFA.)
We have been there for a while.
It means it's old and doesn't support iOS 13. My iPad says the same thing.

And according to Wikipedia, iOS 12 isn't receiving security updates anymore :(
If you see a post that ought to have been moderated but hasn't been, the likeliest explanation is that we didn't see it. You can help by flagging it or emailing us at hn@ycombinator.com. Please don't post off-topic complaints like this, which we may not even see.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

Also, would you please stop this ideological rampage? You've been posting about almost nothing else for days now.

HN is a wide-open forum with millions of users all over the world. It's inevitably going to get the full spectrum of posts. Picking a few bad ones and acting like those define either the community or the moderators is a huge non sequitur, even though I know it's emotionally convincing. This is a classic cognitive bias (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...). Everyone does it, and the people you disagree with are every bit as convinced that the site is a "hotbed" or (favorite term) "cesspool" of your side.

The truth is that: (1) extreme posts are a tiny portion of what shows up here and we moderate them when we see them (see first paragraph above), and (2) HN has a spectrum of ideological views because the world has a spectrum of ideological views. You can't expect a community as large and as widely distributed as this to differ much from the general population.
Pretty sure that beatings (and blackmail too) are already covered in the criminal statutes of every state. Requesting that a child, especially an adult child, install an app, is not, and should not be.

With all due respect, you've gone way, way out on a tangent that has nothing to do with the original statement or my initial reply.
I have learned for myself that God is real, our choices matter, justice and mercy are real things, and we can find good things that last forever, if we want. There is so much good there, that it makes everything else seem to me shallow by comparison: not just peace, but also progress, stability, all kinds of top-notch life helps, enjoyments, refinements, etc.

For many things, one can see the scope of it, top to bottom, after studying for a while. This is endless, expanding goodness that earns trust, answers questions, and yields joy that lasts.

Edit: minor wording improvements. And thoughtful comments appreciated w/ any votes; thanks.
Many places are already seeing energy surpluses. California and Hawaii are consistently reaching excess daytime energy production. If we really can store electricity in hydrogen $1/KWh, then we should be seeing hydrogen storage being built to profit off these intervals of negative energy prices. But we aren't. Is it because people fail to see this market opportunity? Or, maybe, it's because writing a white paper claiming an extremely cheap cost is not remotely the same thing as actually building an energy storage facility at said cost.

I agree, we should tighten screws to eliminate fossil fuels. But hydroelectricity is the only scalable form of grid storage we currently have, and that's limited to the right geography. Expecting some unproven technology to be a silver bullet for storage is extremely wishful thinking. We need to be honest about technologies like hydrogen, compressed air, flywheels, etc: These are experimental technologies that might operate cheaply at scale, but we have no real-world experience to back up these claims. I could just say "storage is irrelevant because fusion will deliver energy at $1/MWh" and while nobody can technically disprove it, since they can't see into the future, it's also dishonest to claim this as fact for the same reason.
It's not just a means of energy storage; it's a method for producing a vital chemical feedstock. If your main alternative is processing natural gas, building more electrolysers is a no-brainer. You'll have to do it no matter what the efficiency, since we just don't have a better way.
>"entity who did the seizure should pay interest along with the restitution"

And punitive damages, maybe then they'll have at least couple of brain cells dedicated to checking if they actually have any case against someone's money.
There are many independent comparisons of ClickHouse vs TimescaleDB:

By Splitbee: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/22398#issuec...
By GitLab: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/22398#issuec...
And others: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/22398#issuec...
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/22398#issuec...

If you'll find more, please post it there.

TimescaleDB can work pretty fine in time series scenario but does not shine on analytical queries. For most of time series queries, it is below ClickHouse in terms of performance but for small (point) queries it can be better.

The main advantage of TimescaleDB is that it better integrates with Postgres (for obvious reasons).

There are also many comparisons of ClickHouse vs Citus. The most notable is here: https://blog.cloudflare.com/http-analytics-for-6m-requests-p...

ClickHouse can do batch DELETE operations for data cleanup.
https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/sql-reference/statements/alte...
It is not for frequent single-record deletions, but it can fulfill the needs for data cleanup, retention, GDPR requirements.

Also you can tune TTL rules in ClickHouse, per table or per columns (say, replace all IP addresses to zero after three months).
Does Wealth Attract Fake Friends? What Happened After We Sold Twitch to Amazon?
> more than 99 percent of art thieves are motivated by profit rather than aesthetics. This is why art crimes are typically solved on the back end, when the thieves try to sell the work. But with Breitwieser, law enforcement's chief strategy—poring over art-market data, waiting for the stolen items to reappear—is dead on arrival.
I think you're read my message in reverse. I've said that POSTing is unRESTful when a GET is preferred.
not at Berkeley ! but proper respect to you Taniwha, many paths
Are these screen cracking at a higher rate than the previous model with the Intel chips? It would be odd since the case and screen have not changed.
Implement WhatsApp like End-to-end encryption
Recall this being a school project from a classmate. Was disappointed to learn the article centre of Wikipedia beyond the list articles e.g. 2019 was 'the United Kingdom' this was back in 2007 or 2008 or something.
Then why do countries rely on foreign oil, gas, and coal all the time?