skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I know there is also a different reason for the weirdnesses in Germany. Banks actually charged quite a lot for online transactions from your bank card. German shops are very cost sensitive here (why in many some time ago in most places you could not pay with credit card). So what they do is they use an intermediate that collects all those signed mandates. It even worked fully offline like with credit cards in the old days. It is crazy if you try to read the terms and conditions on a standard supermarket bill.
The introduction doesn't explain this because, as the article goes on to explain, nobody knows what originally distinguished this group. That's the whole thing about the cagots. There are a number of hypotheses including the one you mentioned about the Goths, which are all described if you read further.
degraded covers everything from 1 in 100,000 requests is slow through to "the data centres all simultaneously caught fire".

It's weasel words in their purest form.

Right up there with "We apologise for any inconveniences you may have experienced".

If you are apologising it's because you know you inconvenienced someone.

I'd genuinely have more respect if instead they just said "We fucked up, we'll do better".

It's at least honest.
As long as an app is architectured around having a data layer with "typed" objects, the need for SQLite to support strict column types is not too important.

However, it does make handling more "advanced" types less standard. For example, there isn't a standard way to store a date, especially if we want to preserve high-precision (nanoseconds).
This is probably a controversial opinion but I don't really understand why people are concerned about inflation. The ongoing pandemic and global warming are much more important issues.

I live in the US and no matter how bad inflation gets all my material needs will continue to be adequately met. The pandemic and global warming on the other hand are legitimate issues that do not have any obvious solutions. Worrying about inflation seems like a distraction from thinking about how to address actual existential crises.
Wait until you see the horoscope for physicists though, not looking good for scientists with Scorpio in Uranus..
Walking through a house with a high quality N95 mask in a hurry you might not notice the cat pee smell - or chalk it up to there being 13 cats and once they're gone the smell will go away.
Fresh air induction plus temperature monitoring on a PID loop is exactly what the heatermeter open source project does, which he mentions pivoting to at the end of the article.
"Confronting Our Next National Health Disaster — Long-Haul Covid"
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2109285

"The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that more than 114 million Americans had been infected with Covid-19 through March 2021. Factoring in new infections in unvaccinated people, we can conservatively expect more than 15 million cases of long Covid resulting from this pandemic. And though data are still emerging, the average age of patients with long Covid is about 40, which means that the majority are in their prime working years. Given these demographics, long Covid is likely to cast a long shadow on our health care system and economic recovery."

"COVID-19 Associated with Long-Term Cognitive Dysfunction, Acceleration of Alzheimer’s Symptoms"
https://www.alz.org/aaic/releases_2021/covid-19-cognitive-im...

COVID-19 is having harmful medical effects beyond killing people. These long term effects may be the true reason behind at least part of the Great Resignation. If so this is already having large economic effects and unless it turns out than many people recover, worker shortages and supply chain snarls may last a very long time. And the cost of all those people going onto disability will be enormous, both in terms of the disability payments and the number of health care workers needed to help them all.

You can't just tally up the deaths and say that is acceptable, there are other big factors to take into account. In addition to the fallout from long covid many of those fatalities will have held jobs, controlled assets, volunteered time, babysat for relatives, and more. If eventually everyone gets covid, then eventually 10% to 30% of _everyone_ will have long covid. That would be a really big deal.
My source is the 2018 senate election.

Robert was defeated despite overwhelming publicity from out of state sources, and being backed by a father in law that 'conservatively' has a 500mm net worth (as of 2 years ago, during which time the S&P 500 has nearly doubled).

Texas was too smart for him.
I think they're talking more about the Pull Request interface with nice diffs, comments, automated tests and builders, status checks and so on...

You totally could develop in the kernel workflow, everything done over email, but are you willing to?
He spent 50 years alone at 10k feet
I hate, loathe, and despise auto-play solutions. I finally figured out how to kill that feature of Netflix, so that I can enjoy watching it a lot more.

If they bring back enforced auto-play, then I’m deleting the fucking account.
Interactive Volumetric Fog with Fluid Dynamics and Arbitrary Boundaries
All legitimate solutions, I agree. The thing is, it really sucks when this happens over the weekend. Alerting a colleague in their off-hours to be able to continue with your work is not ideal. Of course, it happens rarely, so you're making a good point. If it happened weekly, that would be another story. :)
I love Typora. It turns out that I am a visual person and while I can _write_ Markdown easily, my writing flows better when I use a visual editor (but not MS Word. That program gives me writers' block).

This is apparently in contrast to most software developers, given the feedback here. Obsidian doesn't work for me for this reason.
It says “if it doesn’t change the semantics of the query” and not “if it isn’t guaranteed by the spec,” which means it actually should only happen in cases where it doesn’t break anything, eg “foo in (… only now without an implicit order)” but not “foo == (select foo from (… now without implicit order) limit 1))” - at least, presumably.
Cargo has an --offline option. It's actually pretty possible to use rust totally offline - the doccumentation can be built, for instance, then locally served with (iirc) cargo doc.
> you will get burnout if you cannot find any mechanism to cope with it, to avoid it or to deal with it.

I agree with you it's more complicated than that, but you seem to be supporting my point by saying this :)

... you will get burnout if --> *you* cannot find a way to cope... --> *you* cannot deal with it.

It's like offense... it must be taken to work... I know, I know... sometimes you cannot avoid taking it and bringing it with you because you care about others thinking you should be offended, or that they feel offended on your behalf even (with seems to be a common feeling today), but I find it great that the English language uses the term "take offense", as it is so accurate: if you don't take it, it simply evaporates, no one can offend you and force you to take offense if you choose to not do it.

Same with burnout.
Taxis and ubers are great if you take mass transit but need a back up. Otherwise, you might always be stuck with your car because you lack confidence that you will always be able to take the bus or metro.
Can you elaborate on what makes ICE vehicles "irredeemably terrible"? I can never understand what I'm missing. I have two:

One is the cheapest car made by a major manufacturer, and the cheapest trim model. I have no complaints about how it drives, I actually enjoy it. But on very hot days, the AC has trouble keeping up, and an electronic display has been only intermittently functional for some time. Naturally, being a special electronic display, it costs some $600 to replace, so I haven't bothered. On very long drives (5+ hours), it does wear me out more than the second car.

The other is a crossover. It is slightly more comfortable than the hatchback. The AC is definitely powerful enough, even on hot days. It is much more pleasant to drive on long trips, I think primarily due to the lanekeeping and automatic cruise control. My only real complaint is too many controls are on the touchscreen - basically any AC controls other than temperature and fan speed.

When I ask other EV owners, it seems like all they can say are "it's really quiet" and "it has amazing acceleration." But my cars are already very quiet (sometimes I am not sure if they are on) and I never need any more acceleration than I have - I avoid accelerating hard in general, since it wastes gas and I'm sure also battery. And given the problems I do have with my cars, it seems like the average EV is going to be worse - if I don't like touchscreen controls, surely buying a Tesla is not going to make me happy. So what is the factor EVs have that just blows ICEZs away for the average Joe? I just don't get it.

EDIT: I guess another one they frequently mention is "not having to go to the gas station", but a five minute trip once a week isn't really causing me much hardship, especially if I'm going in to buy lottery tickets anyway.
It's updated already. Relatively fast... :/
I'm surprised that people consider this worthy of begin published on a semi-serious blog post https://www.poshenloh.com/quadratic/ .
> Diets high in legumes and nightshades, without supplementation (B vitamins, minerals, fiber, probiotics, yogurt, etc), are higher risk because of how the anti-nutrients in them bind to the vitamins and minerals we need.

Half doubting, half curious: do you have more information on this?
AFAIK foreign IMEI was never illegal in Turkey. The registration requirement started in 2011, before that you could just pop a local SIM and use it.

Any IMEI can be registered within a specific timeframe(they change it from time to time but it's usually 3 weeks to 12 months) or the GSM operator will deny service to your device. It could be that you missed your deadline because to register an IMEI you need to do it within certain timeframe after you enter the country, there was even a business of paying tourist to use their passports for registering IMEI of black market imports.

Those who legally import phones for sale in Turkey also register the IMEI of every device but at different and much lower rates than the individual registrations(they pay other taxes).
Are real-time videos just photo transitions with effects?
Compared: M1 Max 16-Inch MacBook Pro versus Mac Pro – AppleInsider
And that is all irrelevant because I am not at all talking about whoever this Dr Campbell person is who I have never heard of until you brought them up in your earlier thread. My original post is completely seperate to any context of him and it should be read as such- but at least you’re finally becoming capable of parsing my posts
I was an early-ish adopter of the Model 3 (2018), and I couldn't be happier with it. I've had zero hardware quality issues, and one software issue where it did a cold reboot one day and forgot my personalization settings. But otherwise it's an absolute pleasure.

However, big caveat: I absolutely do not use Autopilot, nor do I ever plan to. I bought the car because I love to drive it -- the way it handles, the way it accelerates, etc. The only "automatic" feature I've used is literally the cruise control, i.e. maintaining a set speed on the highway. That's the farthest I trust it to do anything automatically.

Being tangentially involved in the field of machine vision / machine learning, I understand the limitations of the current technology, and am appalled at how brazenly Tesla is rolling out this half-baked functionality to users, and marketing it as if full self-driving is just around the corner, when in fact it has a long, long way to go.
What kind of thing do you mean by a relational metaschema?
The specific model that Keymacs recreates rarely, if ever, used Hall Effect switches - 365407 used mostly "gundam" aka "space invaders" linear switches that operate somewhat similarly to SKCM used by Keymacs, though some units had ITW mag-valve switches.

36000 keyboard were all Hall-Effect like their predecessor Space Cadet and Knight keyboards.

All of them (Knight, Space Cadet, Symbolics) used linear switches.
You are absolutely correct. But, in a different situation where sellers were willing to sell at a price that was likely to still look like a good idea in a few months, they would not have realized that this wasn't a good idea (yet). It was, I think, inevitable that they would get out of this, because (as you point out) the housing market is not suitable for a market-maker business. But I don't think it was inevitable that they got out at the top; they could have held on and given in to the inevitable six months or a year after the slide had begun. I think it's to the CEO's credit that they got out sooner than that.
In the late 90s, tuktuks would hang out outside of metro stations in Beijing to take people their last mile. For some reason, that isn't the case today.
Wouldn’t this be a repair outside warranty? One would hope this wouldn’t violate your warranty, though I don’t see why it should?
In Go, it's customary to use 'go mod vendor' to put your dependencies into the main repository. While it's not universally recognized as a good technique, it saves the adopters of this approach from the downtime today.
When was the last time they drove a loaner to you? As I understand it, that level of service was discontinued a few years back (a relic of the luxury S/X only days).
But NFTs are even better, because they are NON FUNGIBLE tokens.

Okay, you've finally convinced me. Where can I start buying?
I think this is a concerning pattern when the core usage of the software gets more complex due to the new features.

If you can take a developer using the old version that was lean and simple, give them the latest version full of extra features, and they can use that version without any need to change anything, then I think it's fine.

And, so far, I think that SQLite has done a good job of keeping their core usage lean and simple.
There is talk of a Model 2 being exactly that car. Personally I'm happy with my Bolt(random fires notwithstanding) and find it fills that niche. If the Model 2 is out next year when my lease expires I'd consider it, but I suspect I'll stick with the Bolt since it will be fairly mature by then. I don't like the idea of buying a newly designed vehicle before the faults have been shaken out.
Why would that be a problem? Start using a new editor. The idea that Typora would be the only good markdown editor by the time the devs walk away from it is basically inconceivable given that it's already not the only contender in the space.

If you paid $15 and 10 years later that license no longer works, you got your money's worth, time for a new editor. Like we treat all paid software.
No. That is not how I read this thread. My understanding is that the _possibility_ of the young manager rejecting advice is enough for older engineers to not consider positions reporting to those managers.
To this day, I can't understand the thought process behind opening only one half of the door and locking the other one. I used to go around unlatching the offending doors, but got tired of it.
I'm guessing, the only thing available that was unpredictable is the user.. so things like the input timings.
The existing check syntax would cover inserts but wouldn’t have supported the behavior of the new “any” type in a strict table.

What would be nice is if SQLite had separate “compatible with” and “read-only compatible with” fields, since the read-only behavior should not have changed at all (although I suppose describing the table would fail depending on how the presence of the STRICT modifier is codified).
That's a valid point on its own, however, I imagine for many, (rightly or wrongly) perceived stance of a state or institution toward abortion is a summarized proxy for stance toward women's rights. In other words, there's an assumed correlation that a place that so vehemently, consistently tries so darn tootin' hard to limit abortion rights, may have other similar perspectives vis-a-vis women's rights, if not minority rights in general.
Former professional journalist and tech writer here. Disagree. At least since Hemingway brief sentences using periods instead of complicated sentences separated by semicolons has been considered not particularly angry. Short sentences also reduce cognitive load on the reader.
https://archive.ph/V9oAM
Sounds like you might eventually satisfy the third prong. You only need to hit one of the three.
Well, Musk actively avoids the Toyota Production System which seems insane and offends me as an engineer. So I don't think quality will improve until he changes his stubborn tune.
This crashes on macOS for me:

> … not valid for use in process: mapped file has no cdhash, completely unsigned? Code has to be at least ad-hoc signed.
Just a shoutout that vuepress 2 (or is it called vuepress-next?) can also bundle via vite. I haven't compared it to vitepress, but its reloads from markdown are also really snappy.
I first encountered Python use in the late 90s when I worked at VA Linux Systems (then VA Research) when folks like the late, great John Goebel (who would later join SLAC) were using it in HPC.

There also was the anecdote of when Sourceforge got to host Python, which gave a nice ringside as when the nascent community started growing at a rapid clip. It branched into a bunch of places, encroaching on areas previously using Perl and PHP.
Try reading
i paused the download and renamed the file to .jpeg and it worked similarly
Perhaps, although I suppose there were Japanese property buyers who thought so also. But a CEO can't run at a loss for 15, 10, or probably even 5 years before getting booted, either by the board or a hostile takeover.
Why does their status page have components only for issues/pull requests? What about browsing e.g. repository code, downloading releases etc?

There should be a general "web" component marked as unavailable - I can't even hit the homepage.
I’m not sure this is customary at all - I rarely encounter a vendor directory anymore.

Note you also need to build differently if you go this route: `-mod=vendor`, otherwise the directory will be ignored in modern Go.
Well, precisely, to me there's no ethical difference between a turkey and a dog (and a cow), that was my point.
Useful as a truck, yes, but now you have to buy a second vehicle to haul the family. Crew cab pickups are basically minivans in that they aren’t great at anything but acceptable for alot of things. I have a 2018 F150 crew with the longer bed, I’ve towed trailers, hauled furniture and equipment for friends and family, taken it out for a nice meal and gotten it muddy as hell off road. If I’m intentional about it i can get low 20’s mpg but rarely drive it more than 50 miles. I haven’t commuted
for work in four years.
I think in general luxury goods taxes are underexploited. People normally want to buy expensive things so they can show off how much money they have. May as well make them more expensive, and divert some of that cash to useful purposes.
The B/2 term places the center of the parabola, which you can verify by either inspecting the derivative or fiddling with a graphing calculator. Then, because the parabola is symmetric, the zeros must be a pair of points mirrored across the center, with the distance from the center determined by the vertical offset (the C term) versus the narrowness (the A term). Which I definitely agree is an easier way to deal with the problem! But I think that, if you're going to do it that way, it might be easier to work from geometric intuition instead of an algebra trick that represents but obscures the same relationship.
What actually works: take a snapshot of the element via the Elements panel.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29363054, which was posted a bit earlier.
That's quite an admission. In Canada you might get syruped and feathered! But seriously, those products cannot advertise as "maple syrup" so the comparison is an apples vs oranges one.

The Aunt Jemima brand name has been replaced with the Pearl Milling Company brand name (a nod to history as that company created the original pancake mix that went on to great popularity).
It's being suppressed by information outlets of all kinds. Authorities in the U.S. have admitted they need to "look into it", even though we're already in this about two years now.

> You think eg. my local belgian government has a vested interest in butchering its own economy so some american drug company can make profits?

Yes. Politicians are corrupt, welcome to the shitty nature of human beings. They will misbehave and commit atrocities over and over again, as proven by history. I don't think we've entered a special time in history where people in power are somehow immune to corruption now. This has already happened in Australia, with that one politician stepping down because she had received money from the pharma companies. Why wouldn't more of them be in that situation?

> Or is it more likely that they're pushing vaccines over natural immunity because the former doesn't involve furthering spread and risk of hospitalization as a prerequisite for getting it?

Vaccines use one's natural immunity. Furthermore, why isn't it a solution to expand hospital care, and/or take that care to people's homes? After all, we can clearly see the vax does not eliminate the chance of landing in the hospital, and places with 90%+ vax are still seeing spikes. There is clearly a focus of pushing the vax at all costs.
Curious to see the postmortem here. Who makes production changes on Thanksgiving weekend!?!
that page is a bit outdated; i do know VBox has changed for at least devices like SVGA, so I think it's possible. that said, i don't use vbox, so i can't say for sure
How does a bank ensure you can withdraw your money? Surely the teller can just raid your account and give your cash to his/her friends.

I don't think anything can 100% prevent illegal activity, but eventually someone who abuses their power will get caught and be removed.
Did he not like the name?
I don't think this is new at all. This looks like just a standard proof of the quadratic formula.

I believe most people probably have seen a variation of this in high school. Depending on your preferences, this might be a slightly better or worse presentation than what you have seen before.

The fact that they couldn't (or haven't) publish it in a journal also supports this. [1]. (The ArXiv pre-print [2] is dated December 16, 2019)

[1]: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=%22A...

[2]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1910.06709.pdf
This is fantastic! It also has some projects I thought had been lost to the mists of time when Bitbucket stopped hosting Mercurial repos.
https://youtu.be/j0z4FweCy4M?t=2795
You're right on 30fps. Been a while since I followed NES Tetris. Thanks for the correction.
Software I’m Thankful For
I owned a BMW 328i for 20 years. I loved that car dearly.

I've now got 94,000 miles on a 2018 Model 3 long range. It's more fun than the BMW in every way. Handles better, accelerates faster, it's much quieter inside. The sound system is much better than the HKs in the BMW. It's more comfortable. I can drive for 4 hours straight with no discomfort.

I don't have autopilot cuz my insurance guy wouldn't give me a discount if I bought it. Once he does, I'll add it.

Regarding service: It's on the 3rd set of tires and I replaced the cracked windshield.

That's it.
> They will be returned when Venezuela has a legitimate government.

??? They have had all this time, it is them who do abroad visits and diplomacy with CARICOM

It is only anglosphere the ones that don't want to recognize Venezuela
VMware still supports it, it just uses an old version of Tools to do so.