skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason for your confusion is that the telephone exchange sends a constant Current, not a constant Voltage. There is 48V, but it's behind a 300+300Ohm relay which limits the current.
Wait I was told that when it was legalized there would be no more underground drug market. Seems things aren't as simple as they seem on the surface.
Why would they? There would have been any number of typographers handling such work, and several already working for Cambridge and Oxford books...
JSONL is the answer for arrays. “[…50mb…]” is too big to be processed in a streaming mode, but particular items usually cannot be split anyway, and “{…}\n50mb more” is what you need.
Nah, it's a pretty important post. It's the first guy to publicly say "the emperor is naked". The total object level information hasn't changed much, but now I know others know, and they know others know too. It's out.

And from now on everybody who has issues with the query optimizer won't shamefully look for documentation on how to fix _their_ use case, but publicly stink mysql for having a shit optimizer (which it has, btw).

Which in turn will support those developers inside mysql who want to push things forward. They won't seem like cowboys that want to fix a good thing - they'll have lots of user complaints to help them argue, and also the awareness that maybe, just maybe, mysql will get left behind if they don't move faster.
Why do you think the GP was "trying to humiliate" Wolfram?

It's possible to both like OSS, and not want to open-source a particular work for legitimate reasons.

Mr. Wolfram could have responded with those reasons. Bizarrely, he, like you, took it as an attack and responded unnecessarily rudely.
Is there any for me to win this argument? I don't know what the status of the drug trade is in Japan. But I imagine that if it is mainstream, you would argue it's all because they've eliminated death penalty and has nothing to do with Japan being an island; and if it is not mainstream, you would say it has nothing to do with not having death penalty, but with Japan being an island. In no case, no matter what information we get from Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea, would you be convinced that death penalty is cruel and pointless.
IIRC FCC disallow to open radio related source even though it's GPL. I don't know Ubnt opens other sources.
That exists long ago, look at nicehash.com
I posted when it still had that title.

I don't know how to interpret this other than "I was mocking the bad title, but now it has been replaced with an acceptable title"? I don't think that's what you mean, but I can't figure out why else you're talking about the title change that way.
I cannot understand why technically savvy people keep using spywares like Brave (https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/brave.html) or Chrome (https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/chrome.html) when we have better alternatives such as Vivaldi (https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/vivaldi.html) or Firefox (https://spyware.neocities.org/guides/firefox.html)
Well I didn't mean "conditions" like having to work in a windowless basement, with a pile phonebooks to sit on instead of a chair.

But rather: being asked to work on products we just can't really believe in, to be silent when upper management (though otherwise supportive and presumably in no way outwardly abusive or mean) would prefer that we keep our blinders on, etc.

It's just code.

His main concern was the quality of the product as a whole -- and the lack of awareness in that environment of what, to him, seemed to be simple and obvious facts. The remarks about the "bad code" almost tangential (like he said, "it didn't bother me much").
One thing I really appreciate about psql is it has probably the best docs of any product I've used.
> I'm not really sure what political convenience has to do with this.

Political convenience is not burning any bridges. The only reason people aren't callous is fear of retribution.

>No, but it should probably have one if it's going to be a discussion on HN.

I really hate the word should, it's almost always used to force opinions on people without justification.

> Personally I it just gave me the impression that the person would benefit from therapy.

He would probably only need therapy if he stayed at oracle.
What real facts did the author present? It's a recounting of their impression of the code base, experience on boarding, etc.

Perhaps I'm being dense - could you highlight the plain and simple truth part?
>Cs in Latin have been universally soft for several hundred years so using the classical pronunciation is anachronistic.

Well, latin are anachronistic themselves - so the classical pronunciation would still matter.
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This is the true problem, in that, with so much change, it could be 10 problems. Person A has 1,4, and 9 as a problem with said symptoms, and so on..
> they cannot 'cure' Crohn's or put it in remission

My partner has had CD since 8 years old. Twice in her life she has been described as "in remission". One being now, as she hasn't had any active disease for a few years.

> And I've also seen that diet and lifestyle choices can definitely affect the severity of a flare

I though the current understanding is there is no dietary intervention for CD. It certainly didn't work on my partner and none of her specialists said it would make any difference.

But I have noticed doctors in different countries have different opinions, so maybe that's the reason?

What ended up "beating" her CD was Stelara (ustekinumab) which is available through the Australian health system (our country of residence) but not in New Zealand (our home country) because their research showed it doesn't work.
Fitness trackers are hardly idiotic for those of us who are at least semi serious about endurance sports. Of course you can train and race without one but you'll be less efficient. If you go to any major race just about everyone who podiums will be wearing a fitness tracker. That's because they actually work.
JetBrains Mono. Previously <=Fira Code <= Fantasque Sans Mono <= Source Code Pro

When I don't have access to these, Dejavu Sans Mono or Ubuntu Mono
Indeed. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/strange-but-true-...
https://archive.md/p2DN6
The site is down but you can see the archive.org backup here: https://web.archive.org/web/20211130194555/http://www.doleke...

Wow, Bob Dole's campaign talks about internet policy in 1996 here: http://www.dolekemp96.org/agenda/issues/internet.htm
Really interesting comparing notes.

> "Bob Dole strongly supports the observations made in the recent National Research Council report that widespread use of encryption to promote information security outweighs the difficulties encrypted communications place on law enforcement. Economic espionage from foreign countries and companies is a serious threat, and Bob Dole believes Americans should have the right to guard themselves using encryption."

> "Promote policies that preserve and advance the openness and decentralization of computer-based communications."
Right, they certainly shouldn't redo the UI in the core product. But they should make it possible to fork it.
Signs She Is a Cheater
SpouseWare is the Best phone monitoring app that lets you spy on the targeted mobile remotely tracking without a trace. You can view photos, videos, messages, call logs, and more without knowing it.
Both are quite naive Errors I must say. The good thing about Rust is that it doesn't hide the complexities of the file system from you — it requires you to explicitly handle the edge cases. OR you know, you could just write a cp that panics when there is a PermissionDenied because you decided that never happens and happily unwrapped the Result.

The last one is a different kind. Rusts std lib indeed cannot stat . Which means they would have to translate . into the coreutils meaning manually. Their tests should have cought that one tho.
The FIT file format isn't truly open because it's controlled by Garmin. But anyone can download the SDK for free, and most fitness trackers will export data in that format. With Garmin devices you can connect to a USB port and copy the FIT files directly to do whatever you like.

https://developer.garmin.com/fit/overview/
It was essentially Sybase 4.9.2 at that time.
I don't know why anything "humanitarian" should be taken with a grain of salt. You surely are not going to argue that something like the Syrian humanitarian crisis is comparable with a cartoon character?

On the environmental side, I am not surprised to see people raising eyebrows, because the US military's impact there is vastly underreported. A lot of effort went into exempting the US military from the Kyoto Protocol - and that's for a good reason, since the US military alone emits more CO2 than many industrialized nations. So if you don't believe in global warming, there's nothing I can do to reason with you. But if you do, you might realize that the environmental impact alone might be more damaging than some of the other items I mentioned.

Think of it this way - if the US military cleaned up its act, we could remove the emission control devices from all US cars and still come out on top.
Everything epgui said above. Just to add another line of argument: thanks to sequencing, we also know there are a lot of germs that we simply can't culture. We used to suspect that, but now we know that. Most general hygiene methods are non-discriminitive, so as cleanliness goes up, opportune exposures to rare edge cases go down, and probably go down fast. We are becoming, in a sense, a species of oligoculture hosts.
This entire idea is backwards as hell.

There aren't singular people behind progress. If Newton had never been born we would still have Calculus, and in fact we don't teach Newton's calculus in schools. Einstein was part of a team, and his team was only slightly ahead of another team.

Statues and shit paint a picture of a lie: That great people drive the world.

Human progress happens because other areas progress, the new ideas are inevitable, the person who does them has no real bearing on whether they happen or not. History is not driven by "great men" but by society working together.

The entire "great man of history" thing is actually a giant pile of racist garbage, used to promote unjust systems and reinforce tribalisms, which is the very thing you're talking about it being good for.

Also, Churchill (who I believe you brought up earlier) was a piece of dog shit who starved millions of people in India out of spite. Very few people have done as much actual evil as Churchill did, and his statues and images should be shit on.

The fact that you aren't aware of those things is entirely down to "great man of history" nonsense being the place where you get your ideas. It's bad, it's backwards, and it's really not defensible.
>I thought it was all about taxes at first, but I've come to understand that illegal growers often use toxic pesticides that further increase yield-- and thus it is important to know where your weed comes from.

I've always preferred to pay the higher prices for this reason, and the fact that I know exactly how potent something is.
You’d need to agree this with your employer

It’s how I’ve managed it in the past with a subordinate. We discussed the nature of his other work and agreed no conflict of interest.
3270.
Has the city considered…uh, arresting drug dealers?
You assume anyone except the hacker knew anything about AWS.

Our firm subcontracts to other firms. I am among other thing resident Sysadmin which means I get to do everything related to AWS.

Out of 6 contracts we had, where firm had their project on aws I got root credentials in 4 cases. out of 4 i only managed to convince 2 to take their account security more seriously and lock things down.

What I am trying to say is that what happened at Ubiquiti is far more comon than people realize.

Because when all is said and done you still need someone who thinks like sysadmin.
Modern postgres vacuums automatically. It's as easy to set up and run as MySQL for simple scenarios.
> Great for Amazon, bad for everybody else. You think Amazon is going to share that cargo space with competitors? Absolutely not.

Well, think about it. This is almost like how AWS started. Build infrastructure that can support yourself, then productize it, and sell it. Private ports, private airstrips, private boats, private planes… a container is a container!
Standup comics write their own material, and develop it in live performances. There should be a different label for comedians that use other people's material (talentless hack, maybe. Only slightly kidding. )

That aside, there is an actual value to what artists contribute to a platform's earnings. That actual value comprises the revenue generated by ad views and purchases through the distribution of an artist's content. Subtract the infrastructure, labor, and operations and management costs, and you're left with some percentage "X" of the total. For an exclusive deal with a platform, 50% of X would be reasonable, since they're partnering to mutual benefit. For a star with lots of earning potential, you could see a deal for more than 50% of X, and for other artists, the value of being on the platform might mean they only get a 5% cut.

The way things are done now, I think most artists are getting under 1% of X, and that's paid out grudgingly. C class employees of the platforms and middle management are playing the usual corporate vampire games, sucking up almost all of the profits earned by exploiting artists.

The sad part is that if they played fair and eliminated the useless vampires, everyone would be better off.

People fighting for a larger cut off revenue they're responsible for generating makes perfect sense to me, as long as "X" makes sense in the context of the actual costs and value of platforms.
Also, their bio says they are an "open-source enthusiast". You would think they would at least mention Firefox, even if they said "I'm on board with Firefox's mission and transparency, but it's slow" or something.

Personally, I use Firefox out of principle.
You, along with probably most of hacker news, probably just won't understand
- unless you connect with the culture.

To help explain it...

I find what I need from friends and neighbors. I have built a system of trust that operates outside of the typical capitalistic reality that the rest of society runs on. Sometimes it means knowing where stuff was grown and who grew it. Sometimes the trust is more blind - it depends on the situation. Since cannabis is an organic compound (I only consume flower, not oil or edibles) I find it easy to "verify" that I am getting a legitimate product.

I don't mean to brag, but I have a situation where I mostly get it for free. It is all love, and to have people share the love makes it all the more special.

Another way to think of it like a CSA - would you want organic produce directly from the farm, or from Whole Foods?

I hope this helps, at the very least, humanizes the other side a little bit.
To be clear, at least ExpressVPN has a "prevent traffic going through outside the VPN" mode which would handle this case, and it's on by default.

I am not sure how it's implemented, but it's pretty easy to imagine someone deciding to not use it cuz "it's slow/annoying" or whatever.
Woah, that would disproportionately affect the criminals.
This not strictly true: The original pairs were paper insulated, but they were enclosed in a lead sheath which prevented water entry. Plus the cable was pressurised with dry nitrogen to keep out any water. Plus the flow of Nitrogen was monitored so that any pinholes could be detected before they caused a problem. Of course when Telecom was privatised all these quality control issues went out the window.

But there's a further point, the problem with moisture in the lines is the corrosion caused by electrolysis, which in turn is caused by the 50V DC on the lines. So even with modern plastic insulation, the copper would be corroded away by any electrolysis.

One last point: Rubber was almost never used as an insulator on phone lines.
I was using GadgetBridge from F-Droid to keep my data and send nothing to the company's server (Xiaomi in this case). But when the battery died, I took a hard look at if I was even using that data, if it was worth it to keep Bluetooth on on my phone, if it was worth trying to go around Xiaomi to get firmware updates and hacks to get bitmap fonts covering wider languages. I decided that the easiest thing to do was toss it and bought a cheap Casio where the battery should last years.
Will the action the article describes, removing the 1%-5% tax, help much? It sounds like the other price advantages of illegal businesses will remain. Maybe removing this tax will reduce some paperwork?

The illegal businesses are probably still evading personal income tax, payroll tax, corporate income tax, sales tax. In addition to the pesticide stuff you mention.
I will now switch to Postgres.
Policy in id software in Carmak days was to GPL the last engine as soon as a new one was released. The business model was to expose more people to the old engine, weaken competition and offer consultancy and customization (I think).

They basically showed that it was possible and profitable. It is a shame this ended after doom 3.
> I haven't kept up with the latest Postgres stuff but I thought they were fixing the connection stuff.

pg14 improves the performance for large numbers (thousands) of connections. IIRC there is some work to add a primitive connection pooler as an option, but I can't find anything references on that ATM.

So the situation is improving, but the fundamental connection=process model is so baked into Postgres that it's unlikely to ever change.
Thank you for sharing!
About 7 minutes in, the developer shares that biome and terrain shaping has been decoupled.
Create the new table. Dump and load from the old table. Drop the old table. Rename the new table.
“Bob Dole strongly supports the observations made in the recent National Research Council report that widespread use of encryption to promote information security outweighs the difficulties encrypted communications place on law enforcement.”

Impossible to imagine seeing this anywhere near a campaign website these days
Makes me wonder if (at least some of) the posts dunking at the company leadership and the engineering in various comments around the internet had also been him.
Hello, Firefox.
As with all benchmarks, benchmark your workload. The tech empower stuff is gamed, like all rankings.

But first and foremost, concurrency is not parallelism [1]. In my practical experience dealing with both, asycn is a language semantic for concurrency, threads are an OS feature for parallelism. It's a little nonsensical to ask the pros/cons since they are different entirely ; you can use both at the same time (and in practice most async implementations use threads)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oV9rvDllKEg "Concurrency is not Parallelism" talk by Rob Pike.
Or just have browsers disable javascript by default and require explicit permission to use it.

90+% of web pages shouldn't need it for anything.
Every large American company and every American business owner is involved in minimizing their tax burden. Why is it “wrong” when Amazon or any other large company does it?

I took every write off I could last year to minimize my tax burden. Am I also a bad person?

I can actually respect Amazon. They reinvest a huge chunk of the change into new business verticals and create new jobs.

Let’s say Amazon paid another $N billion in taxes. Where would the money go? To Washington politicians who’ve been promising change and reform in education, infrastructure, healthcare - at least my entire existence on this planet of not longer. Why should we give them money? Who holds them accountable, and regardless of your politics, how well has that worked out? Americas politicians optimize for their reelection. None of them, not the career officials or the one or two term presidents, regardless of political party, have done much to optimize for the marathon.

Bezos was apparently going to go bankrupt and Amazons model just wasn’t sustainable - according to the same media that cheerleads the two political parties. Yet, here we are, and the failed politicians and divisive media has no ideas other than blaming successful companies.

You could take every penny of Amazon and Apples total market cap and hand it to Washington and state governments. You believe anything will change and will stop overspending every year and adding to the national debt? Who will politicians blame then? Tesla? Ha!
He commends his employer for being open to total rewrites when necessary
uBo has limitations on chromium which I assume can be worked around by a browser but not the extension: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
"Linux is one of the best operating systems for professional programmers and sysadmins, to such an extraordinary degree that most programmers I know treat Windows programmers and sysadmins as the object of well-deserved ridicule."

I make video games on Windows for Windows. I don't see why I'm well-deserving of ridicule for that.
It's not clear if it's the author's opinion as well as the opinion of programmers he knows.
Either way to me this sentiment is part of the reason Linux is seen as unwelcoming and this article makes me less interested in desktop linux than ever.
It's so bad lately that I'm working on my own web browser in my free time (off WebKit, won't be big, or public and will be a pile of hacks) but at least I won't rely on this mess.
Learning with Not Enough Data: Semi-Supervised Learning
Actually wanting to help, but also to filter out the not-so-serious buyers.
AWS Goes Wide and Deep with Graviton3 Server Chip
>Chrome also syncs your browser history and passwords with their servers.

Only if you enable it, right? And I don't think it's enabled by default, I think it prompts you asking whether you want to or not.

Full disclosure I work at Google, but not on anything related to this.
Does firefox let you install extensions without contacting Mozilla servers? I'm not sure how the extension signing works, but it may fail the same reason they're leaving Brave.