skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vitess still supports foreign keys (single shard), using MySQL, just not with the Online DDL functionality.

I think Cockroach tries to be a little too magical, which is great for starting up a cluster, but I think you can architect for much better performance with Vitess and owning your sharding model. I'm also very happy to use InnoDB, one of the most battle tested db engines to ever exist, while Cockroach is currently rewriting theirs from scratch. At the distributed level, I don't know of any massive scale adopters of Cockroach yet, though I'm not 100% looped in, so forgive me if I'm ignorant of them. On the other hand, Vitess has seen adopters like Slack, GitHub, Square, HubSpot, YouTube, with many more in various stages of adoption.

I feel like Citus might be trying to be too many things and so hasn't gotten the traction that Vitess has. Vitess has nailed OLTP at scale, while Citus is trying to also do OLAP and be a single source. That's the holy grail, but I'm not sure that any technology is close to handling both of those well yet.
This has nothing to do with security. Real life security works like this: you leave your device unattended for an hour or two - it can get compromised. Period. If you are serious about opsec - just take this into account.

My personal devices were hacked in Russia a few years ago. 2 hours out of the hotel room to have dinner. They broke through - what I thought was - decent security of a linux os used properly. I only learned since the device had a 3g modem that would send a ping to my phone on every login. Since then, I assume any hardware is easily compromisable and dont mind the security theather vendors rely on to get sales.
Quite a lot of people on HN are arguing for such social control in the US through promoting a universal healthcare system. And which many countries currently implement… so your contrarian opinion is interesting.

How would you balance tradeoffs in either direction?
Imagine not wanting to be blamed / fined for someone’s death for unforeseen circumstances and then once they were reasonably foreseen taking action to correct it.
There have been Mac Mini colos for ages.
Except that the 'work around' does maintain security since it preserves the original FaceID chip assembly.

"The most sophisticated repair shops have found a workaround, but it’s not a quick, clever hack—it’s physically moving a soldered chip from the original screen onto the replacement. "
I'm not arguing in this case that it's more accurate, just that it's sometimes easier: if I've got a mixing bowl on a scale, I find it easier to pour things in by weight rather than to measure them all out. On recipes I often cook, I edit / write in the weight in grams to speed things up.
>I've never been afraid of batteries compromising my system.

Another case of "this doesn't affect me so there's no way anyone else would need it" that has recently plagued this site. This doesn't affect you but it does affect the millions of users that depend on the security of the phone - any enterprise level corporation with employees, government organizations, companies that deal with sensitive data, hospitals and other parts of the medical industry.

You're not afraid of batteries compromising your system but you're not the only person using these devices. Offering a more secure solution benefits everyone using these devices, even if you don't personally recognize a benefit from it.
Goodbye, MIT
No idea why this got downvoted but this is exactly it. Also what's the point of getting a teeny sliver of money for "free" (read: by waiving your right to an opinion) when the entire project is demonstrably rather expensive to start with?
What makes it mindblowing to me is imagining Indian or Korean food without chilis.

Related fascinating topic: the oldest known cookbook in Korean was written by a woman and contains no gochujang since it was only becoming available while it was written: https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/first-korean-cookbook
C has one, strtok().
Now everyone is rationalizing their own fears. Some will be proven right, but probably it0's more luck than a visionary insight.

I'm more optimistic and I think that in 20 years we will have a good enough understanding of what we did right and what we did wrong. We need at least 20 years so that each one that took a decision without too much time to spare and incomplete information is not longer in power and covering their own ass.

I remember playing the "Corona Game" https://koronahra.cz/game https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27763873 and I was very nervous, and there was no life in the line. I also appreciate that they call it the "Corona Game" and not the "Corona Simulator" because their model is not accurate enough and they are just guessing a lot of the coefficients of the simulation.
It shouldn't be a mere "bypass" as in "press OK to forgo cryptographic security", but rather should include the ability to replace or augment the root of trust with additional keys.
Well if it only applies practically to industrial level mining, I guess that's a good thing. Since it would decentralise mining and makes it more profitable for individuals who can freely ignore the law à la file sharing, cannabis, etc. Hopefully it will make the network more robust.
São Paulo. Thx, will look at it
This is a common trope, and I dislike memory hogs as much as the next person, but it isn't useful to pretend there's no reason Electron is popular. Building a single codebase and releasing to three platforms with reasonable feature parity while also being easy to develop for is not something most alternatives can bring to the table. Using a lot of resources as a tradeoff is not something that bothers the average user.
Sure, but we're addressing people who are so far on the other end of the spectrum they're using a "serverless" database where they pay for the number of rows scanned per query. I think a managed DB is a better middle-ground for their capability level while still delivering massive cost-savings.

Amazon RDS lowest-tier runs about $13/mo for 10GB storage, 2 vCPUs and 1GB memory with automated backups and push-button restoring. And that would have likely met all of their needs with capacity to spare.
Perspective from the right:

- Authoritarianism - The left is authoritarian because they are for mandates and lockdowns.

- Propaganda - The mainstream media and the CDC have continually overexaggerated the threat of COVID.

- Fear of death - People on the left only cares about virtual signaling and not the threat to their personal safety that comes with giving up freedom.

Perspective from the left:

- Authoritarianism - The Trump admin lied to us about the threat of COVID, tried to cover up their mismanagement of the pandemic, restricted people's individual freedom to prioritize their health by forcing people back to work. Also there is the whole trying to invalidate fair elections thing.

- Propaganda - Fox News and Republicans have continually downplayed the threat of COVID and the effectiveness of the vaccine.

- Fear of death - The people on the right would rather follow the leaders of their party than protect their own safety.

The one about science being religion is one of the few that reveals Zuby's bias.
>This anti consumer approach by Apple is why I refuse to buy anything from them.

What is anti-consumer about this? I am a consumer and active user of these products and I want this posture when it comes to the security of my devices. I don't want just anyone to be able to tamper with the hardware of my phone nor do I want anyone to be able to access my Apple ID or other info without some kind of time delay for me to take action to secure it.
>As opposed to natural immunity which is proving to be more robust and long lasting.

What are you basing this on? I'm aware of one (unpublished, widely criticized) study with something like this conclusion that people like to throw around.
What do you think made you a target?
Yes I do, an Rb standard. You can buy them on eBay. It’s completely optional and only has any effect when GPS reception is down.
And many people are dumb. The Haber process is one of the greatest inventions in the history of mankind. A majority of people alive today can directly trace their very existence to the food production yield increases from artificial fertilizer. It's estimated that 50% of the nitrogen in the average human comes from the Haber process.

Now I'm not going to try to pretend there are absolutely no downsides. Runoff from fields is a huge issue. But when you advocate for large scale returns to "natural" farming, you're taking a position that leads directly to ecofacism and genocide though famine. Or at least a radical restructuring of the global economy where much greater sections of land and the labor force would be required to be farmers.
Do they know what they're getting into?
In the case of a bank run specifically yes. In the more general case of a deleveraging (2008) it would be QE / asset purchases.
If you need to install from the author's site, that means that there is no Deb available in the official repos, or that it's outdated. In both cases, you end up installing something that the author compiled.
Oh yeah there's that too and now I also get them in other languages than English but they are just Google translate version of SO.
Someone who can afford to invest one point five billion US dollars into a single student's dorm is under little pressure to be efficient, one would think.
Model Uploads Her Pic to R/Roastme, Deletes Account After She Got Trolled
Everything about that sentence is awful. Let's just not do any of that.
> Some governments even force you to put insulation on your home or they won't give you a permit to build it!

And then they point at the "evil foreign/investor buyers" when people complain of the exorbitant house prices.
Apple prevents background tasks from running, precisely to prevent this issue.
You can’t buy a replacement battery through their official channels? Which country are you in?
The same way they argued it every other time this sentiment comes out. These choices are made for security and privacy reasons. A third-party can't compromise the hardware and a thief has no reason to steal a phone that they can't access, can't re-sell, and can't strip for parts.
iFixit's business incentives are more aligned with the interests of consumers than the incentives of manufacturers like Apple who obstruct the repair of the devices they sell. The negligible security difference that Apple is using as an excuse to enforce high repair charges plays a minimal role in an informed user's decision to use a third-party part.
Designers at the corporate level with the power of, say, Jony Ive at Apple are extremely rare.

From working with designers and in frontend, it is probably management or executive level keeping up with the Joneses.
Does your OKR process span multiple teams and management layers?
I think the author is referring to characters in a Unicode string that are combined to form a composite glyph.

For instance, a large number of emojis are formed by combining two Unicode characters with a zero width joiner character. Skin tones are a notable instance, along with gendered occupation glyphs (female doctor, say).

It would be a simplifying (and usually correct) assumption to ignore such composite characters in a basic processing task.
The workaround requires physically moving the original chip to new phone screen. Assuming that chip is where the important Face ID stuff happens, this ensures the important component hasn’t been tampered with and would thwart the NSA hardware intercept attacks op mentioned. Can anyone confirm this chip is also where the Face ID profiles are stored/enforced?

That said, I’m still doubtful this is entirely for security. What’s frustrating with Apple is that their moves to secure their hardware at every level also have the effect of tightening their stranglehold on the ecosystem. Unclear what the core motivation is.
Computer users fight 'bloatware' (1998)
I strongly disagree. Smokers always used the excuse that it only affected them, even though everyone knew it had a negative impact for anyone within 20-30 feet, if not how precisely bad it was.

The studies confirming the risks of secondhand smoke were what gave social and legal weight to ending that period. When businesses were faced with liability, suddenly it became possible to taste your dinner and not be exposed to carcinogens. People stopped making excuses for exposing children as soon as society stopped indulging polite lies about it being harmless.
Motorail operated in the UK 1966 to 1995.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorail_(British_Rail)
The New Haven-New Rochelle stretch of track is a 4 track corridor. You'd run the intercity trains on the inner tracks and the regional trains on the outer tracks. However, I don't think Metro North has ever successfully had all 4 tracks in operation at the same time...
Gnome has been the only Linux DE I find tolerable. At first I was bothered and installed a bunch of extensions to tweak stuff but then I realised it was all meaningless modifications to make it look like other DEs and that I can be just as productive on stock gnome.
The algorithms still stand 25 years later.

Is it also available for iOS and Android? FreeBSD?

Are there libraries for Perl and PHP?
My students seem to prefer Symbolab now.
Crowd dynamics were hardly an unforeseen and unpredictable science back in 2008. [1]

Imagine being so focused on running a sale that that you create a dangerous environment for both employees and customers, and then when this kills someone, shirking responsibility.

Heads you win, tails I lose?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_human_stampedes_and_cr...
I often mow my yard nowhere near a child however my mower is unable to mow in reverse due to some regulations. I'm dissatisfied I'm held to a safety standard which does not apply to my use. Should I be wearing a seatbelt too, because some people fall off? Some burden should fall on parental supervision, rather than x million reverse cameras etc that people don't require.
Some things go without saying, yet go better with saying.
Crowds rushing in, even in 2008, wasn't a new issue which a retailer the side of Wal-Mart should have foreseen.
Banning sales of gas heaters, stoves, etc in homes would help I think. Maybe part of 1T spending should be ripping out leaking methane pipes feeding to almost every home.
This vsauce video is about humans, but I imagine pretty much every mammal will be just about topologically equivalent. As it turns out we humans have quite a few more holes than fleshy donuts would.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egEraZP9yXQ
I'm not sure which claim of mine you are asserting is "not true" since my post was about case rates and the graph in your link depicts deaths.

As far as the cases go the eugyppius post deals with all the supposed caveats and speculations raised in your fact check link. Very funny how they only get raised when the reported case rates are higher in the vaccinated, and not when it was time to kvetch about a "pandemic of the unvaccinated."

It even supports my natural immunity theory at one point:

> Plus, COVID-19 infections among the unvaccinated in the prior four-week reporting period may be “artificially reducing” the case rate for that group in the latest report.

None of these gymnastics would be necessary if the vaccines were genuinely preventing infections at a rate of 6x.
There is a lot of truth in this. If gnome really was unusable and critically broken, why is it the default on almost every distro.
Compensation and/or affirmative action is not discrimination. If someone is actively denied access to resources and opportunities at all levels in the society, then ensuring that systems and process exist to process such access is not a discrimination against oppressors. It's like saying that it's discriminatory to have oppressors stop oppressing people or to ask racists to not be racists.
> And smoking sections were generally well isolated from non smoking sections.

This definitely does not match my memory. If businesses had to meet air quality standards that’d be one thing but usually they just pretended that a 4 foot gap was an airlock.
Not to mention the fact that literally every pilot has an iPad mounted in the cockpit for foreflight. Pilots fucking love touchscreens, avionics just change very slowly.
“Pagan” as a word is used to mean “non-Christian”, which in modern times, doesn’t really carry any weight in terms of what you’re saying about their practices. Christians are more than happy to insist they have some sort of religion that is “more advanced” while simultaneously being /historically recorded/ as having acted violent, cruel, callous, and superstitious to anything outside of what their parents and community told them was “religion”, and this only carries over to the printing press being used as the means by which to disseminate their poison. Your ideas of religion are backward and given to you by the sellers of poison for the soul.
It's so much fun when you get a jackhole who does this kind of thing, and then the big meeting is about something completely asinine and inconsequential.
How do you avoid OKRs for capability that are all-or-nothing? I've had the problem picking ones that stay at 0 for a very long time.
I used to use it extensively during my early PhD work for back of the envelope calculations. Unfortunately it became steadily harder to enter queries and have them understood. About half a decade ago they broke about 70% of what i used it for by refusing to show results for modestly complex calculations and instead throwing up nag messages for the paid version. The paid version last i saw was not available through an institutional license.

Last time I tried to use retrieval features for nuclear data there was absolutely no citation info or documentation whatsoever, just numbers from who knows where. WA had so much potential but peaked about 3 years after it came out as far as i can tell. That being said it's still vastly superior to doing calculations with google.
It's very easy to do it in a half-assed way and much harder to do it at scale in a production environment with many developers without hurting developer productivity at all.
Misinterpretation. Peacefully in the sense, without violence.
> Only a grove of an obscure exotic nut was higher.

Anyone know which nut he's referring to?
For calculator problems like that, I use J:

*/ 0.03 24 30

21.6

1e6 %~ (10e12 * 8) % */ 30 24 3600

30.8642

Usually requires some massaging, but still takes seconds.
This. Every iPhone owner gains some tangible value from every disappointed thief. And this will rise as more and more of the userbase converts to totally locked down phones.

Cumulatively over every user, that seems to be a huge value add.
> Russia still fabs 286s for its military

You'd think they could at least find some Arm 32-bit design. A 286 is just so cumbersome and slow...
Has any startup attempted to solve this problem by creating new chip making hardware?

I know it takes years to even get one out the door but crazier moonshots have been funded and the ROI potential to break up a relative monopoly must be huge
Daily algebra and geometry-based puzzles
If that’s the case, then the issue is immaterial
There's also potential for new heights of coordination and togetherness. It's the same battle for our soul that's going on now, with the internet.
Decades of research have illustrated the consequences of tobacco consumption.

Science is descriptive, not prescriptive.

The actions individuals and societies take based on that information are based on their own subjective values.
Any fine shows Walmart as liable. A free win for any $100mm civil lawsuit.
The place I used to work for introduced a general rule: whenever upper management would ask a question, they had to add the context why they would ask the question.

There were three options

1. Just out of curiosity

2. To challenge the team

3. Because they didn’t understand something

This helped a lot to lower anxieties of teams in discussions.
It amazes me, when reading stuff from ancient Rome (currently I'm reading Marcus Aurelius' Meditations, which was basically his diary), how similar a lot of society, day-to-day worries and the like, are to ours today. However, I think the normal person's worldview nowadays is much more similar to that of the most elite in those societies than the plebians, mostly because general education has improved so drastically.
From the factory perspective, 1 Joule of hydrogen produces more ammonia than 1 Joule of natural gas AND you get to avoid the steam reforming equipment, saving capital & maintenance cost.

And in Europe, at the moment natural gas prices are so high that green hydrogen is now competitive. BUT that’s beside the point.
You can follow these social media accounts for something different in your timeline.

https://twitter.com/dare2solve
https://www.instagram.com/dare2solve/
RISC-V and MIPS are the only semi-modern architectures I know of that can be implemented with 100% open hardware down to the schematics of every single component on the mainboard/CPU/etc.

And the main problem with those is performance. Even the fastest RISC-V board currently available (which is also proprietary) is still twice as slow as a Raspberry Pi 3.
The reporter for this article posits a few guesses as to why Walmart dropped the case, but they don't seem interested in trying to understand why Walmart would spend a million dollars to fight a $7k fine in the first place.

My guess is that like a lot of cases like this, they are trying to keep a precedent from being set. Once you have been fined successfully for a specific thing, getting fined for similar acts later is a no brainer.

But what doesn't make sense to me in this case is why Walmart would be worried about this particular issue. It's not like they foresee a future where hundreds or thousands of employees get trampled by shoppers. Even in some nightmare scenario, it would take a lot of the $7k maximum fine to even make a dent for their bottom line.

I would be curious what their internal thinking is on this. Perhaps it was just a result of a bureaucratic rule to always contest. Or maybe it was a personal vendetta by Walmart attorneys against some OSHA employees.
You're putting your argument out of my context. Your grandmother was not a 'respectful smoker'.
Bare metal requires the equivalent of all of that devops stuff and then more. That is if you actually want parity and not just a half assed version that hurts developer productivity and causes technical debt.
That's ridiculous. The standard of living has increased astronomically over the past few hundred years in the developed world. People in the lower quintile can afford refrigeration, cheap food, unlimited free entertainment, heating and air conditioning, laundry, plumbing, etc etc.

This is not to take away from the stress and precarity of their situation, but materially, almost everyone in the US is better off than almost everyone in ancient rome.
And the US is supporting those people while the EU is standing still.
> Even in some nightmare scenario, it would take a lot of the $7k maximum fine to even make a dent for their bottom line.

A fine sticking is ammunition for a wrongful death civil suit. The average cost per death will exceed $7,000.

Which would be a pretty strong incentive to not kill people.
Why is this (really awful) recipe site on HN?
Is running millions in legal fees for a $7000 fine reasonable? This just smells like job security for lawyers.
It's hard to think of any enterprise that would be less suitable for a startup.
You're literally responding to an article that shows that the situation you're describing would be impossible with this device. How does this have nothing to do with security?