skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well (most) ORM often cannot take advantage of CTE, group concat, array types, json types and what not when building queries from code, for obvious reason. So they often can't return multi-dimensional data in a single query.

But ORM are still useful to get an application off the ground fast.
He had leverage. Facebook's massive growth meant that he could command the terms of the investment, and he ensured that he would always continue to control the board even as he was being diluted with later rounds.
Put in 3RPM and it spits out a 100m radius. This is big for sure, but in the same order of magnitude of the ISS. If you are willing to live with only 0.5g instead of 1g you can slow it down to 2RPM at that size and be safely within human comfort limits.

That would give you a circumference of around 628m. That sounds like a lot, but if you could build it in 80m segments by bolting each segment to the outside of SpaceX Starship (which is 120m tall) that would take 8 launches to get the ring in orbit. Plus some more launches for the hub and spokes and panels and everything else of course. Still, 15-20 launches is not outside of the realm of the feasible. If there were the political will (or personal fortune) to build this it could be done.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7Nuac_rwgc
That’s neat, but a lot of applications will never need 16TB.
My out of ass opinion. This edge stuff could be nice if only there was some good DB that utilised this model. Then we could have simple to write/work web apps competitive with mobile (if only Safari supported preload)
Probably more so trying to distract from the fact he’s over $200m in debt to the CCP. Wouldn’t want anybody looking too deeply into that.
Sure. But that was just a simple example.

First, it is easier to ensure integrity of the ledger using cryptocurrency than it is keeping a canonical double spaced piece of notebook paper, and second, it is as easy to do it for my family as Mitumba for his village or a group of 1000 random people on some forum. Anyone can spin up a secure currency for any purpose with minimal cost and effort.
Mullvad: I know it for a fact, because I'm one of the founders.

IVPN: I don't know it, but I've met Nick Pestell (the founder) several times, and he's told me they don't pay for reviews. I trust him.
sadly this doesnt seem to work on sites outside the US(?). I've tried it on spiegel.de and still see comments.
I think only top tax states tax you at 50% in the US. The majority of developers don't live there.
Easiest way would be to block exchanges. Though one could go to another country and withdraw and convert the money, the more countries that block exchanges, the more targeted one could be towards the remainder for money transfers.
> at least to me it sounds like "vaccinate absolutely everyone or we are all doomed", which according to this data is not the case.

Sending mass communication about health with a list of "ifs ands or buts" is incredibly challenging especially for a pandemic level response, so if the communication is simply "get the vaccine" then you're going to get a higher uptick.

I understand your nitpick, but also understand the general population doesn't fully grok this stuff.

EDIT: Lemme also add - the data we're viewing is retrospective. We wouldn't know the effect until now, so of course the message has been "Get the vaccine"
Your Prius is in another galaxy regarding safety and infotainment, that’s why.

Also likely cruise speed in 1939 was much slower, and drag is a function of velocity^2
That's just preparation for 'new-food' being acceptable to the masses.
Ah. At some point you allowed your email to be public. It was captured. And now is served up to paying customers.

You might have taken your email down now but you made it available at some point. LinkedIn scrapers cant make information that wasnt shared available. I'm not arguing that that means you opted in to receiving emails but if you made your email publicly available its odd to be upset when someone uses it to contact you.

The reason people circumvent LinkedIn could be cost but the cost of email tools are much higher than a LinkedIn Recruiter subscription and inmails. The reason people reach out via email is because it allows for easier drip campaigns/follow up emails, email template use, and the response rate is an order of magnitude higher.

I'm not trying to be an ass here. I'm trying to share the viewpoint of someone who is emailing you and why their intentions might not be as malicious you seem to interpret them.
Yes, one of those two things will happen. The point is that the under 30s aren't likely to make it to a different age bracket where they are more significantly at risk without first achieving immunity in one of those ways.
When you go to the grocery store now, at least locally, seems that there are more varieties in package sizes of the tiny 7.5 oz cans of coke vs the full size 12 oz cans. If you want the tiny cans a six pack or a full case is available, if you want the large cans you have to get the entire case of 12, no six pack sold. If you convert the price per ounce you get a pretty raw deal on the tiny cans. IIRC the 12 pack was only like a dollar less for the 7.5oz cans vs the 12oz 12 pack.
> physical touching can be important for mental health and men have tended to lack that intimacy even before the Internet

I think among many other things, this explains why jiu jitsu continues to grow so much. a) comraderie and shared struggle b) healthy touch c) exercise and all the other stuff, blah blah blah :)
I think Founder’s Fund and Thiel are desirable because of how they treat founders.

I wrote that first comment before finishing the article (which is a good article people should read it).

His first advice is basically to try to do what I asked if you can.
I was with you up to here:

>The only group that stands to benefit are those who benefit by making those groups look bad

I mean, collectively as humans we stand to benefit from knowing what happened so we can make more informed cost benefit decisions in the future about conducting risky research (if that's what happened).

There's going to be quite a bit more externalizing risk while "privatizing" (even if it's nation states) gains in the future with bio-engineering, so these conversations should be had.
Firefox > Settings > Logins & passwords > Autofill in other apps.

Happy to discover this via another comment in this thread myself!

Why oh why this isn't clearer (or mentioned at all for Android) in the PR I have no idea. It makes a scary/annoying thing tame/nothing.

I suppose we missed the earlier 'deprecated, switch to this' memo?
Politifact and factcheck get plenty of things wrong so I wouldn't say "heck even" to that. These websites are a joke.
I have to wash my clothes at the laundromat. Get annoyed every time I have to shovel $6 of quarters into the machine, one-at-a-time.
AWS Graviton2 Support for AWS Fargate
They also become brittle due to cosmic particles, if one e.g. wants to think about interstellar travel.
Without a complete and honest accounting of the risk profile, which is something NASA and its contractors have historically not been great at, it's hard to say whether test/backup hardware would have been warranted.

IMO "build two, launch one and see what happens" was absolutely not the right approach here. But the goal of the program is to get a functional JWST instrument into position, and if there's any relatively (wrt. the entire program) cheap way they could have substantially de-risked that outcome—by tooling up for a possible second production run, flying a "dumb" article to test the deployment procedure in situ, or whatever else—it should have been seriously considered.

Frankly, this sort of judgment is something I don't trust NASA to get right in practice, through no major fault of their own. Congress runs NASA like they run the rest of the country: setting them up to fail, blaming them when they inevitably do, withholding realistic funding for congressionally mandated programs while simultaneously helping their military-industrial cronies wring out every last dollar. The only way to get anything at this scale done is to lowball up front and beg for more money later.
While I agree that astrology is bushtit and someone must be stupid to believe it, this study is based in an online poll. From the article:

> Data was collected for 264 participants through an anonymous online survey shared on social media.

I try to write an angry comment every time a "study" based in an online poll with random self selected participants reach an insane conclusion that I think it's false. The problem is that I feel I have the moral obligation to post the same kind of angry comment when the conclusion of the study is something I agree.
gods! what is this?
I didn't perform any deletes, and I've tried to keep everything clean without allocating intermediary objects. But one the pitfalls is that I cannot play easily on the memory lane with Java. For example in the entries and bins implementation I had to have two separate arrays. In C I would've kept a single array, with a compact zone, and another sparse zone, iterating through it using an offset.
Nutt's work was indeed one of the things I was thinking about. However, I think they're going to have a huge challenge to get their compound licensed.

From the article you link to: "Nutt is also campaigning for a change in UK drug laws to allow for more research opportunities".
TFA answers your question.
> Improving fast is better than improving slow.

See, I completely disagree with that statement. I think there is nothing wrong with being slow. Unless, again, it's fucking up with other people and you need to change your behavior.

> you don't have to do either one or the other

I would argue that yes you do. It's part of many company's manager training: you need to praise your employees. And it's also part of all the lists on burning out: not feeling valued.

> What's wrong with telling people where they could improve?

some people are not into self-improvement, or the never-ending quest of improving themselves. They just want to do their job, cash their paycheck, and go back to their loved ones.
This is unfair. HTMX and Alpine could hardly be considered frameworks.

React, by comparison, is absolutely massive. It's complicated. It requires compilation, and often a complex build configuration. You still need a backend server, so it won't obviate Django.

Your comment speaks to a larger debate, but it's a rather disappointing contribution.
Not all shares have the same voting rights. The VC might buy 20% of the company, but 50% of the voting rights. VC2 might buy another 20%, but get a different share of the rights.
Search Like You Mean It: Semantic Search with NLP and Vector Database [video]
For what it's worth, it would never cross my mind to get a doctor's appointment to just ask if I should get a booster. The health care system does not have enough slack for everyone to do that. I'd read official recommendations.
I have friends and family who have had to delay lifesaving medical procedures because hospitals are still swamped and medical personnel are still overworked from dealing with the COVID cases we currently have.

Societal standards for risk still need to take into account far, far more than just "Am I, personally, going to die from exactly this one risk factor?"
Random question: how were very accurate curves like that machined in the 1930s? What was the process for creating the tooling that could create that kind of curved aluminum so accurately back then?
In Communist Romania, Big Mac cost more than child.
post hoc ergo proctor hoc
> A NYC taxi medallion in 2010 cost around $600,000. Does that mean it was harder to be a NYC cab driver in 2010 than to get an MD at Mount Sinai?

No. Taxi medallion in NYC is an open market. You can just pick up a license if you have the means to buy it and operate legally. It is not the case in Cuba. Good luck going into the business and keeping the "right" to operate there. Meanwhile medical school is just an application you need to fill for those who couldn't get a job as a taxi driver or in a tourist resort.

> I'm perfectly fine if your answer is "yes" - it just means that "harder" doesn't mean something like "years of hard study".

I'm not going to comment on the "hard" part but perhaps working smarter and not harder would be better for them. Seems medical degrees from Cuba are recognized almost nowhere in the world. That speaks for the quality.
It's worth noting the security tradeoffs of these micro-frameworks.

HTMLX uses innerHTML/outerHTML extensively, meaning that XSS is a real concern. Any sanitation of user-generated content must happen server-side. This how traditional server-side frameworks generally work, but it's the opposite of how sanitation tends to be handled in large JS frameworks such as Angular.

https://htmx.org/docs/#security

Alpine.js requires an alternative syntax to avoid running afoul of unsafe-eval Content-Security Policy. With this more verbose syntax, there no inline expressions in templates; everything is bound to attributes in Alpine.data instead.

https://alpinejs.dev/advanced/csp
As part of project Valhalla they did some performance tests with open addressing as well [1]. Result: java.util.HashMap was the best performing implementation most of the time.

[1] https://cr.openjdk.java.net/~skuksenko/valhalla/hashmaps/has...
Any references to share?

That logic would seem to apply to all groups who cohabitate and is orthogonal to my query.
A single business can’t make a dent in taming stagflation. They’ll be trying to turn a tide with an oar!

If the supplier charges more they’ll have to put the price up. If they put it up too high to compensate staff people will go elsewhere.
The board seat is a part of the negotiation in larger rounds. Depending on how much leverage the company has in the negotiation, they can argue for a mutually agreeable 3rd party board seat. In many cases this ends up being someone favorable to the CEO, or at least less directly aligned with the investors.

Some companies have grown quite large with small boards. The company will need a certain number of people to make up the board, though, so it helps to start identifying such people early.
Can anyone recommend other articles like this?
This is a spot on description. It's also the sad truth of why our institutions are decaying.

They have become heavily biased towards self-preservation over function.
Wouldn’t that just lead to a black market? Especially in a country that loves its informal economy like India?
Another Mozilla project bites the dust.

You have one job: Build Firefox. Drop the side projects.
> Apple believes privacy is a fundamental human right, and security is a constant focus for teams across the company.

This in the press release. It is missing the bit ”except in China.”
That was an amazing demo of Astra's guidance, in a positive way. Scott Manley did a video on it. Once the engine quit, the rest of the engines had to be vectored completely over to keep the rocket pointed up. And it did! If guidance hadn't been so adaptive, the rocket would have nosedived and blown up on the launch pad.
You left the most popular utility car option out of your reasoning there is no agenda at all. In the international market the station wagon is still first as utility vehicle and it is on the rise in the US as well. I don't know why you get so agetated about it.

https://www.thedrive.com/news/25864/station-wagon-sales-are-...
Seconded. There are many, many low hanging fruits that would substantially improve Apple users' security that Apple has not yet implemented, for example delivering Safari updates independently from macOS updates and having a seamless auto-update mechanism equivalent to every other modern browser. Apple repeatedly claims that most malware targets Android, which is true, but it includes Play Store adware and side-loaded malware; if you only take RCE exploits, which are the relevant class of malware here, one could argue Android is as secure, or more secure than iOS. I would argue the latter, given that Safari and iMessage (as well as integrated WebKit webviews, like Apple Music) seem like the primary attack vectors, and the ones used by NSO; and that security updates to those components, unlike the Android equivalents, are delayed to match Apple's preferred iOS release schedule, instead of being autoupdated separately and transparently to the user.
This entire HN comments page visualizes so effectively why I don't use Linux.

Even when someone gathers enough knowledge to write an introductory guide to using the damn thing, it turns out it's all wrong, has bugs, fails in unexpected ways or is a deprecated method that's being phased out.

Respect to those of you who work with it.
> If a business is unable to grow at a rate that is faster than inflation, that would mean it's shrinking in real terms.

But - again - you aren't paid a salary based on how well the business is doing. When a company's profits double do you think they double everyone's salaries? Of course not - surely you know that? You're paid based on what the market for you is, and what you produce and how valuable it is to the company.

Like inflation, the size of the business isn't part of that equation.
Best Buy CEO says the trauma from rising retail thefts causes employees to quit
Sudden Wealth Syndrome (SWS)
> do we really want those inane licenses no one reads, and everyone scrolls down to hit [agree]; do we really want them to legally binding?

In this case the contract was made between two businesses. Consumers deserve protection because they are naturally disadvantaged. Companies with fully staffed legal departments really have no excuse.
This is generally how I've approached this problem as well. I like using the `ServiceController.ExecuteCommand` method and just send some integer value from the client -> server...and the server maps the integer value to a pre-determined command.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.servicepr...

You've definitely outlined the risk clearly of allowing a client to specify anything arbitrarily.

I once wrote a sudo implementation for Windows Vista / Windows 7 and first attempt used named pipes communicating to a windows service that did some token manipulation to execute things as the user (but with elevated token attached as well). There be (security) dragons.

I like using named pipes and they are a great IPC mechanism for communicating amongst processes of the same privilege level. I would not use them for message passing between processes of different privilege levels.
Most of this comment seems to be off-topic ranting because you're personally upset rather than have any meaningful point.

Let me address the only on-topic words mentioned:

> demand of them to stop the giant tech to screw us over

A lack of federation is not screwing people over. End of discussion full stop. If you want me to elaborate, feel free to read the hundreds of words above where I do, it's simply not screwing people over to not offer a largely unused and ignored interface to your product.

I don't care if countries want to put a stop to the _actual_ problems arising from tech, inventing new ones is a no go.

-

Also this is a game of chicken that's hilarious to me... your country can always block these tech companies. If it's just as simple as "respect it or go away", well obviously they're out of line already... so block them?

They don't get blocked because the citizens of these countries need them. If Europe had invested in tech as heavily as China they could block them too.

But they didn't... so now it's not quite as simple as "do as we say or go".
After all these years I still don't understand the rules about replacing the real titles of articles with an editorialized version
"Regime" and "oligarchs" are my big annoyances. If you used words and phrases like these for domestic stories consistently, they'd lose all of their propaganda value.

Hell, "propaganda" is the archetypal example. All communications with the primary purpose of advocacy were referred to as propaganda until the propaganda industry came up with the term "Public Relations."

It's a bit like the Anglo-Saxon/Latin split in English, where the Anglo-Saxon word means the cheap, commonplace version of whatever the Norman word is. English for the last century or so has had a sort of "communist register" that you're required to use about things that are officially disapproved of.
We need a simpler regex format. One that allows easy searching and replacing in source code. Of course, some IDE's already to that pretty well, but I'd like to be able to do it from the command line with a stand alone tool I can easily use in scripts.

The simplest thing I know that is able to do that is coccinelle, but even coccinelle is not handy enough.
Like DuckDuckGo with lots of ads.
Related story: Retailers Sound Alarm on Organized Theft as States Warn of Rise https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-11-23/retailers... . Facial recognition software could help combat this.
I have several problems with this:

* I have had the installation of mypy fail on multiple machines and crash (‽) several machines

* mypy is a separate component; yes, it's very well supported, but it's not included with python3 by default

* It's not required by packages to function, which means that packages can and do simply neglect to add typings. The package I used in my example doesn't provide any such typing information, so me using mypy wouldn't help

* Besides mypy, the package in question lacks appropriate documentation (eg, the mouseover of the function I was calling provided nothing in the IDE to give a hint). The method signature defines the shape parameter as being named "xy". Only when I went to the web site did I find that it's supposed to be either List[int, int, int, int] or List[Tuple[int, int], Tuple[int, int]] and that the second pair of values is a point and not dimensions. Were I doing this in another language, the type annotation would likely provide some details.

This is my problem with Python -- yes, you can use typing hints if you want, but nowhere is it required. This leads to a world in which I spend 45 minutes painfully debugging this kind of thing only after my code is written. In my experience, this type of bug very rarely exists in stricter, compiled languages.
consumer reports is a great resource when you just want an example of X that isn't a complete lemon. that's not a criticism, most purchases are like that for most people.

but if you care about getting a really good X, they're not a great source. most of their buying guides have a lot less detail than Wirecutter's, and of course pale in comparison to dedicated review sites for popular niches.

it's unfortunate that you essentially have to trade trustworthiness for detail.
Looks like they're asking for $300,000 for their 65 workers. That's an average of $4600/person. Does that seem pretty low to anyone else?

https://twitter.com/wirecutterunion/status/14631750942184161...
> Also, having to open my browser for every password I need to copy on my phone just seems clunky and stupid.

You don't (at least for Android), the functionality of Lockwise appears to have been replicated in Firefox. There's a toggle in the logins and passwords settings section of Firefox to allow it to fill in passwords for other apps.

Apparently they're rolling it out in iOS next month, according to the article (as jdlshore pointed out).