skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, there are many. https://mission.dev/ is one I've spoken with but haven't had an opening to work with (I think this is the one, they were called GSquad before). When you get past the marketing site and hear from the people, it sounds more like a self-organizing software co-op.
> Small nitpick- I'd say one of the hallmarks of electronic music was that it wasn't built from copyrightable samples. It was trackers and analog-then-digital synths and all sorts of microtonal weirdness which had never been heard before.

Depends on the genre to some extent but it's worth noting that Amiga trackers could double as samplers and even the Atari ST could trigger hardware samplers. A lot of electronic producers would swap samples even for percussion (eg the Amen break which is used massively in jungle and early DnB and was ripped from a B-side on a Winstons record). Even some riffs that sound like synths are actually samples layered over a piano roll. But you're absolutely right that synths and drum machines were also pivotal too. I wasn't trying to suggest that the entire scene existed only for sampling but instead stating that sampling was one of the cornerstones that lead to the creation of many of the genres we still listen to now.

> However, if we can put aside the legal angle, there's an understood difference between copyright violation for the purpose of sampling and remixing vs. outright "gonna steal your stuff because I don't want to pay for it."

If we're putting aside the legal angle, then it really depends on who you ask. Electronic (house, techno, trance, hardcore, etc) producers had no issue with their records being copied and shared on DJ mix tapes because that was a way for smaller artists and DJs in the scene to breakthrough. But as a DJ you'd sometimes avoid including tracks from big commercial labels -- particularly if you were a headliner DJ and thus your mix tape would been heard by more people -- because mainstream artists wouldn't turn the same kind of blind eye to their tracks being on mix tapes (source: I'm an ex-DJ)

So it really depends on the scene and sometimes even the individual.
If the market isn't growing, it is a zero-sum game so this behaviour isn't surprising.
To be fair, for militaries it is quite relevant as you generally don't want to outsource any of your military production so local labor rates which ppp approximates are highly relevant to military output.
Someone called it: "hasura for adults”

It's highly customisable, works directly with postgresql row levels security and the performance is quite good. It has a custom GraphiQL gui to work on queries/mutations.

To really see how it all works together checkout the starter project: https://github.com/graphile/starter it has migrations, job queue, graphql-codegen etc.

Benjie (https://github.com/benjie) is one of the greatest maintainers I've ever seen!
Thinking that event sourcing and CQRS are synonyms is a fundamental misunderstanding also.

Anyway, pedantry aside, my point remains thus - it's hard to prevent invalid state transitions being submitted to an event sourcing datastore, and when devs can submit events directly, then these invalid transitions will occur.
I think if they cared to look at their internal data they'd be able to figure out who he was without much trouble at all based on this thread and his recent post history here (named 'Dan', interviewed recently for manager-of-manager position, lives in ~~place~~, currently works for ~~someone~~).
One of them suicides rather than going back to poverty ( the friend who mortgaged his mother's house )

The protagonist was going to be gutted by his loaners. He had signed a waiver on his body rights.

There are some participants who didn't come back. I assume that we were supposed to assume that they didn't come back because they had died in society.
To be more specific, you can add that layer of indirection in your database. Have a schema called something like "api", and only let it contain views/functions/procedures that reference one or more "real" schemas underneath. Point PostgREST at that. Now you can change your data model without breaking your API contract, and can do so transactionally which is a benefit you don't get with other indirection layers.

This is a good approach even when you do have a traditional API middleware layer, but why have more than one?

Biggest downside is many folks are SQL-shy so the middleware devs may not want to or may not be able to transition in this way.
Well i think in your case you’re the exception proving the rule
I started using Apple’s built in 2FA and I have no issues. It’s get filled in automatically. Didn’t had issues before either when I just copied and paste code manually.
But... thinking further about it, it doesn't even hold much.

NFTs may only be enforceable because of public law which lays out the playground for IP contracts and licenses (the same way the GPL/copyleft needs copyright law to be operational).
Code Security Advent Calendar 2021
I'd love to see more focus on solutions, but there are _huge_ numbers of people who don't (or won't) even recognize that there are problems; and that recognition is step one.

The public intellectuals and concepts you mention may be known in your bubble, but they are not popular or talked about.

It's insane that with all of our gains in productivity the last hundred years Americans are working two or three jobs just to survive. That's fucking bananas. Cloaking that in dry academic discussion may work for you, but it clearly isn't having a big cultural impact.

Squid Game touched a nerve. People know that that we're all getting screwed.

And it's not just America, clearly. Neoliberals all over the world are strip mining the common good, at our expense and at the expense of our descendants.

So let's not shit on media that at least gets people talking about systemic inequality, while also actually managing to be popular. That's an accomplishment, and to be praised.
The protagonist of parasite is rather disgusting.
Best Website Designs of 2021 and What They Have in Common
What do best-designed websites of 2021 have in common (according to Awwwards)? Discover with us!
I don't know about 'constantly' but I think once you're 8-10 months into a gig it doesn't hurt. For one, it gives you some real data about your market value in case you want to negotiate at the end of the year for a raise/bonus and second, it's just good to keep these skills in practice just in case of a layoff or you want something better. A bit time consuming but I've found it useful.
Humans Select and Keep Romantic Partners in Short and Long Term [audio]
An interview with the creator of Solid.js: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dq5EAcup044
Interested as well, Mithril seems plenty fast for my use case. One area I believe I read about where VDOM/Mithril is faster is dealing with dynamic list data. E.g. you have a list of items you're rendering (probably keyed in Mithril), and you append a new one, it'll render faster with VDOM then solid because the diff process will be faster than whatever solid is doing.
There is a small problem though.

What are you going to do with the UK? Count it in? Count it out? or have a big, artificial jump in the charts at the time of Brexit?
Bert vs GPT
>Well, I listened to my friend. Tossed those chapters and rewrote 'em.

1. Successful people need help from others.

2. Successful people make the right personal choice on who to listen to.
A peon is a low ranking unskilled laborer who makes peanuts.

You likely meant “work harder top tiered, ridiculously paid, engineers and professionals, who could walk away at a moments notice to another ridiculously paying job if they want to.”
Short answer (without reading the link): no.

Long answer: nooooooooooooooo.
Event sourcing can be a very powerful pattern if used correctly. You don't need to combine ES with Eventual Consistency. ES can be implemented in a totally synchronous manner and it works very elegantly capturing nicely all the busines events you need. You get a very detailed audit for free and you don't loose importan business data. You can travel back in time, construct different views of data (projections) etc. Most of the complications arise when you bring in Eventual Consistency, but you absolutely don't have to.
Art imitates life. Squid Game is very deep. The reason is that it doesn't allow for the initial knee-jerk reaction that the poor are virtious and are simply crushed beneath the wheel of the powerful and the rich.

The main character is a gambler that lives off of the back of his mother. This can be blamed both of his own shortcomings and that of society. At the end of the show it is proven yet again that he is a gambler in heart when he chooses to play the last game with the mastermind of the game instead of going out and helping the freezing homeless person. On top of that, he hoards the money and sits on it for a year instead of helping the victims' families. This can hardly be blamed on society or on the rich.

Dog eat dog world assumption really doesn't work in Squid Game. Here's why. Being a woman and old is disadvantegous. Yet the team chooses two women and old man for the tug of war competition. If this is not downright irrationality I don't know what is. Yet the little compassion that they muster during life and death situation ends up being their ticket towards survival. This imitates real life where even the morally worst will do something to save someone just to prove to themselves that they are not that far gone.

In the following game the main character again chooses the old man who most likely would've been left off to die. Yet again this small compassion brings him a victory as the old man simply gives him the marbles because they are friends and friends share everything.

So yeah squid game imitates life but that's not really pessimistic because it contains both the beautiful and horrible aspects of human nature.
Let's not get us integers into your fight, we're just watching, OK?
Its pure nonsense. Hearing jitter being mentioned is how you recognize crackpots.

https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/ast/26/1/26_1_50/_pdf Table 1 sums it up pretty nicely. Just for some reference cheapest clock crystals have jitter measured in single digit picoseconds, with PLLs somewhere in low teens.
Operator Service for Jenkins is now available on Azure Marketplace
I can only take a guess: that for a TSR on an early DOS PC, you really wanted it to be small. TSRs took a significant chunk of your base memory, and as you only got 640 kB of that, you wanted to save as much as you could.

In the later days of DOS, programs grew so big that they wanted all of that 640 kB to themselves. Optional-extra type TSRs went out of fashion and DOS (first DR DOS 5, then MS played copy-cat with MS-DOS 5) gained built-in memory managers to load necessary TSRs (e.g. CD, mouse and keyboard drivers, disk cache, etc.) into Upper Memory Blocks.

UMBs were a 386 thing: you used a 386 memory manager to map any unused bits of the I/O space in the PC's memory map (i.e. from 641 kB up to 1 MB) as RAM. Anything that wasn't being used for ROM or memory-mapped I/O, you could put RAM there and then load TSRs into these little chunks of RAM -- 1 or 2 dozen kB of RAM each.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_memory_area

Yes, we were that desperate for base memory. It didn't matter if you had 2 or 4 or 16MB of RAM, DOS could only run programs in the 1st 1 MB of it, and only freely use the first ⅓ of that first meg. All the rest could only be used for data, disk caches, and other non-executable stuff.

A side-effect of having a 386 memory manager, for real DOS power users, was that fancy 3rd party ones like Quarterdeck QEMM could also offer multitasking. Quarterdeck sold a tool called DESQview that let you run multiple DOS programs side-by-side and switch between them -- radical stuff in the 1980s.

But once you had that, you didn't need TSRs any more.
Nice, what are the gross/profit margins of an eBay store? Know it depends on what you sell but always interested in launching one.
Who Is Parag Agrawal, Twitter’s New CEO?
Not sure I understand you. When you are signing a transaction, you are the one who fills in the timestamp.

The timestamp of a transaction in the bitcoin blockchain is the block height. The actual timestamp is merely informative.
I've worked on a few event sourcing systems, and the only ones that have been truly successful are the ones where the system was written from scratch. Trying to retrofit systems never seemed to quite work as expected.

Also, the "from scratch" systems, seemed conceptually easier to not only understand, but extend, because you were forced to write code in an idiomatic and consistent way. Everything was an event (albeit, a "command" and an "event" confirming 'execution' of the "command").
Rental bikes such as "Swapfiets" (swap bike, https://swapfiets.nl/) are fairly popular in NL these days. Since they're owned by a company, there seems to be less incentive to steal them (since I suppose you can't sell them to unsuspecting buyers in the service area), and if you as a renter get the bike nicked, then you only pay a token sum (€40-60) for a replacement. They also fix your bike for you when it breaks or you get a flat tyre.

The economics seem to work out fairly well, the bikes are good, you always have a solid working bike. If you buy a bike yourself, it might run you 200-300 for an okay one, 500ish for a decent one, but you never know if it will get stolen or not. And obviously the company prints money too.
I suppose it depends on the genre of music that you listen to, but I tend to avoid box sets or collections for the same reason that I avoid streaming, shuffle, and playlists. Often times, the artist put tremendous thought into the album as a whole and how the songs transition and fit together to create the desired atmosphere. Breaking that up feels like taking random chapters of an author's books and recompiling them.
X = 0.000001B$
Your side gig qualifies.
what does PostgREST take away from you over SQL? Sure it has limitations in what it can API-ify, but couldn't you stick anything more exotic in a function or procedure?
here's a very simple piece to get started. I remember seeing much better sources but can't find any at the moment:

https://thediplomat.com/2021/05/why-a-taiwan-invasion-would-...
Most of us read far faster than someone umming and ahing through a presentation in a monotone can speak.

At the very least, give us a frigging transcript.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparative_advantage

International organizations (like WTO, WIPO [even if we think the copyright is too long, and most of patents are dumb, etc] various UN projects), free trade agreements and such are supposed to keep that "power centralization" in check (eg. with things like ISDS and so on).

But in the end we can't just ignore politics and hope for the best. Yes, maybe, maaaaybe in the graaaaaaaaaaand scheme of things we can. (After all if humanity fuck up so much that we go extinct maybe that's "the best".) But, but, it also doesn't mean that markets and free trade doesn't work. (They work, but they are not miracle tools.)
Horse races and investment portfolios would be out of context in a communist state.

You didn't watch the same show.
How Do Capricorns Feel About Love?
Capricorns are attracted to qualities like dignity, and even something as seemingly old-fashioned as "good breeding." They look for substance ...
I made a key value store: https://github.com/tinfoil-knight/tiny-redis (easy to build compared to a SQL db) and really enjoyed the process.

Making a SQL db is on my list and your wiki seems like a great place to start.

But, I also wanted to know what books/articles/implementations did you refer to create your own?
2021 Design Tools Survey Results
Was looking for a December project... thank you for this.
As a solo dev/data person, an appeal of PostgREST is that I can effectively encode the database schema and the API schema in the same step. And operationally speaking, it's easy to figure out how the API is configured without having to look at application code or application configs -- just look to the database.

A simple translation layer between the database (to address your worries about indirection) is to create a materialized view for each API endpoint. Need to expose a new column? Easy, just redefine the view. Isolation through schema usage can go really far here also.

Not sure if I would put a production system on PostgREST, but I'd love to hear others' experience if they put it in prod ever.
Quoting artists from the 30s is a little disingenuous but maybe I should have been more explicit and said "electronic dance music" (which is also the significantly larger body of creative content). And in those genres copyrighted samples were used heavily.
Intel Is Maintaining Legacy Technology for Security Research
> The CMA said the acquisition could be used to deny or limit other platforms’ access to Giphy GIFs and drive more traffic to Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram.

Is Giphy's lead as a provider of gifs that significant? I thought there were multiple such providers? Who is out there using the Meta apps because they provide Giphy? I'm all for splitting the big tech but this reasoning doesn't make sense to me.
I noticed this in MLB as well. Having been to the Rogers Centre/SkyDome many times in my life, it's really jarring to see them throw ads in places they've never been.

Add to that the inconsistencies, and it's just a weird experience. One moment the black-cloth-covered-out camera section of the stadium is just that, the camera pans slightly and all of a sudden a large part of the 200 section is an ad for insert advertiser here. Other times you'll see what looks like on-deck circles but their location, size, and content seem to change every time that section of field is on-screen.
I wonder why people are obsessed with image copying. It has lead to the invention of writing for example. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_hieroglyphs

Maybe it provided some evolutionary advantage already at a really primitive form. For example maybe people were drawing hunting plans on sand?
I do wonder how often Van Moof bikes get stolen, despite their tracking features. Fear of theft is the one thing that puts me off buying one.
I think you should continue doing what works for you, but I would ask you to consider carefully recommending your remedy to others. The explainers you're mentioning kick down a lot of doors, whether their conclusions are correct or incorrect. They collect a lot of sourced information in one place, and widen the channels between everyone and information when they do blog. You said yourself this person's blog posts were well footnoted. That is an incredibly valuable, dying practice on the internet. Consider for a moment the people that are experts. Consider the grad student working elbow to elbow next to the doctorate researcher, who are not on a corporate or government payroll and do not have the resources and trappings that come with such positions. The infohazards you rightfully avoid as being wrong and repeating misinformation comes at a high cost to you, are worthless to these people. They're researchers. Their job is being wrong, many times, as quickly as possible, until they can finally be right about something. What they want is that wealth of information. And frankly, it's dwindling. We don't have the wealth of information in 2021 that we had in 2016. The rigor you'd see on an average wikipedia page is missing. News articles, including those quoting experts, allow their authors more leeway than ever to post their own opinions and interpret news, regardless the news source. It's becoming incredibly difficult to find all the facts in one place. I am absolutely not going to downplay the harm that misinformation does and I applaud you for taking intelligent steps to avoid spreading it. As an individual your policy, not reading something you're likely to repeat, is laudable. There's just room for both you and your explainer friend on this internet of ours, isn't there? And room for a diversity of approaches toward using our time online, I say. What's important is that we all care very much about the truth, and I am optimistic where that is concerned.
The Making of the BFCM 3D Data Visualization
Isn't it quite obvious, don't do stupid contracts.

As a contractor/freelancer you can do any kind of contracts. You can commit to free work for whole year if you want (or are stupid enough to sign a contract that requires you to work for free).

With normal employment there are lots of laws that protect you so you don't have to think about your contractual duties. Just turn up and do what is told and you will get paid. When you do contracting it is quite different game.
LLVM Prepares New ThreadSanitizer Runtime That Is Faster, Lower Memory Use
The First Refusal: How the Tech Consumer Was Consumed
A paper/pencil game: analysis (2007)
> Normal users are not the ones reading things related to SharePoint.

Normal users would never ever find this blog post in the first place. You are trying to fix a problem that does not exist.
Reminds me of QNX. It was an amazing OS and restarting display drivers over the network was just one of its amazing abilities.
If the graph wants to show long term trends then the obvious choice is to count it out since right now and for the foreseeable future it'll be out

If your objective is to write an history book about early 2000s and you want to put a chart then you'd count it in and have a big drop with a footnote
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This is a useful resource and nicely organized. Do you have any monetization plans beyond promoted listings?
How the cloud powers Moore’s law
Yeah, I think I would too. At the very least I would love to tell Windows to shove it and have an option that wasn't as horrifically terrible as Linux Desktop.

The latter issue (software) would be mitigated significantly in my case if it had a good hypervisor and a WINE port, but the former issue seems nigh-insurmountable given the amount of hardware around today. It's really sad because it's a big reason that we don't have more experimentation in the Desktop OS space.
Apple’s Mail Privacy Changes Affect Email Open Tracking
Meritocracy is a friend of disadvantaged people, really? Merit reward merits. It's advantage compounding on advantage, whether that's luck, gene, talent, or just good environments and good parents. You win, then you can then plow that back into winning more.

A meritocracy is inherently a society of elite. It is not egalitarian.
There are a lot of long-running TV shows where the same guest actor appears in more than one episode playing different characters. Murder, She Wrote is a good example of this. "Now, where have I seen that actor before? ... Oh, in a previous episode of this same show." Seeing through the illusion often enhances my enjoyment, actually.
But Postgres has row level security, so the OP would be wrong in that case.