skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speaking as someone who has used ORMs in the past and contributes to a LINQ Micro ORM...

It might make tooling 'easier', but since backwards compatibility has to be considered the actual value add is questionable IMO.

Most ORMs/MicroORMs will have tooling that sniffs out the DB Schema including foreign keys, and if you are using those bits (i.e. 'not hand written') most will do the right thing today. I suppose you could include some extra syntax for whatever DSL you're providing users....

IDK. Speaking as someone who is very comfortable in SQL, This feels more like syntactic sugar than anything else.
Not 2FA per se but Google Voice numbers do not work for certain services at all. Zelle is a recent example I ran into but I've had others before that wouldn't accept it or would accept it but fail silently.
The new variants are more contagious but less deadly, so the situation is probably better now.
This looks like a useful thing for special purpose areas,
like like the kinds of areas like areas with a set of
exhibition halls and similar.

But thinking it makes sense "on a normal street" sound to me
like a solution from an American world view bubble.

Like e.g. the ground clearing of this thing is a catastrophe
and speed bumps are a standard solutions for reducing people
going gross over speed limits in many parts of the worlds (or
the streets are less maintained, or the streets go steep up
and down in the mountains).

Similar for many parts of the world the _proven_ solution of
cars is to have much less of them (and in some cases avoid
unnecessary large cars). Which works out quite well in
many cases. And has many benefits, like less resource wasted,
less noise pollution, less air pollution, better local economics,
etc. Many of this factors still apply to electric cars in some
way or another.

The only areas where such a concept makes sense is if you:

- have supper well maintained roads

- either have a super high population density (e.g. Tokyo, or
Singapore) but then you probably don't have size for that
fancy setup you can put onto it

- or are supper dependent on cars to a point where it feels impossible
to not rely on cars (many parts of the US)
I couldn't imagine the additional mental load from having to glance back and forward between keyboard and screen, and finding each key.
Malware Could Use SSD Over-Provisioning to Bypass Security Measures
Gladwell is making the case in his talk that Asians aren't better at math or are more intelligent. He speaks directly to your point: Westerners believe that you are born with math skills or you're not. Asians believe you can be good at anything if you work at it. Gladwell says it's because Asians had to work harder than Westerners to feed themselves, since rice is a very labor intensive crop. I'm not supporting or disputing Gladwell - I'm still pondering it.
You might have more fun reading Marcel Mauss' classic, also called The Gift, on the structure and function of gift exchange across various societies.
I was deeply impressed some--30?--years ago when there was a minor scandal in sumo wrestling: some kid, who had been advanced too quickly did a few stupid things, as I recall the sort of thing you can find in American sports pages every week. The heads of the sumo wrestling association acknowledged that they had contributed to the situation, and docked their own pay. Do you think Roger Goodell is going to do that?
You can still implement existing ones in ways that are vulnerable to e.g. timing attacks.
There is social context to licenses.

My employment contract states that I am an at-will employee, so my boss could technically fire me because they didn't like my haircut. If they were to _actually_ do this, I would certainly be slighted by this, probably post about it publicly and forewarn others against working for them, although they would not have violated the letter of the contract nor my understanding of its literal meaning.
Any interesting design or engineering challenges that the HN crowd might not be aware of (but certainly are willing to opine on :)?
What a coincidence. Just yesterday on a perfectly well lit road I was constantly blinded by headlights from a distant oncoming car. The headlights tuned down on approach, but long before that they were too bright. I wonder if they were set on "automatic", in which case the regulators must tune the requirements for that automatic behavior to make it less aggressive (car manufacturers have no incentive to do that on their own).
PhysURLs – A neat physics news aggregator
Obese people are less healthy, that's a fact.
There's some companies like Fairphone that tries to make a difference.
Yes, yes really. When real resolution is being substituted with the best guess of a completely closed source image processor, the court should be made aware of it.
What Ive noticed on this topic as a staunch proponent of individual rights from their enlightenment and renaissance roots is that far too many people pontificating on this subject don't even know the difference between a negative right and a positive right, nor do they understand the perils and antithetical nature of collective rights.
The content of the Daily Express article they got this story from is even more bizarre:

https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/cars/1538656/car-owners...

I can't quite figure out where the got the idea of a ban from, but they're very angry about it.
Is this a sponsored article? It reads like an advert, gushing over this technology with no mention of downsides, limitations, or competitors. It's all great and perfect and the future is awesome.

I believe the term "advertorial" applies pretty well here.
I vaguely remember (or perhaps misremember) Mercedes doing a study that consumers respond less favorably to their cars when they are pierced below some threshold compared to the same cars when prices higher. There’s definitely some consumer cognitive bias effects around pricing
I use a trivial program that manages a list of passwords generated using /dev/urandom constrained to simple ascii chars and provides basic features like copying it to clipboard to avoid shoulder surfing. It took an hour to write 10 years ago. and judging software from how bullshit their website front page is has not failed me a single time in the last 20 years. my predictions of what vulns they have is always spot on. im not interested in your (HN's) definition of reality as they still think string injection attacks are fundamentally hard to solve
The Illustrated TLS Connection: Every Byte Explained
If you own a Tesla you're almost by definition rich. If everyone in your social circle is driving expensive/new cars, you're all rich. Not to go all "check your privileges", but seriously..
> When you try to pay for gifts, it turns the whole gift process into a transaction. It stops being a gift. It becomes an inefficient, misdesigned, awkward market.

This resonated with me. When opensource involves money, incentives become misaligned... And all the bad parts of a SASS product become important, vendor lock in, upselling etc...
Or it's from a POV of a supper car dependent person living in a supper car dependent area where that seems like something which will happen if humanity has a "good" future.
That's a good story about being pissed you can't make the software do what you want.
Not a fan of graph dbs? Surprised the $325m round for Neo4j didn't make your funding paragraph.

https://techcrunch.com/2021/06/17/neo4j-series-f/
I occasionally get a paycheck from Big Midwestern State U. The Orwellian linguistic tension is palpable. I can’t begin to imagine what it’s like on the coasts.
I use a Kobo ereader and it's integrated Pocket reader. I use the pocket extension for my browser to save articles, and then sync with my Kobo over wifi. No advertisements, and much easier than even the Calibre setup. If I want to automate blogs, I use ifttt to save new posts to Pocket. So easy! The screens on the newer Kobos are of course sharper.
> In fact, the Covid stuff was added after the study had started,

Not relevant to my point. They didn't verify infection. The people being surveyed knew that they were being surveyed about Covid-related things. Also, even if you separate the intelligence-test part from the covid-results part by time, now you have two problems: self selection bias for the intelligence part (i.e. people who are more likely to be worried about cognitive decline take the time to participate in tests of cognitive skills), and for the covid test part (i.e. people who are worried about Covid will be more likely to respond to the Covid test part).

There are so many sources of bias here, it's impossible to de-combobulate them all. It's simply a mess.

> and they did a follow-up survey in December 2020 and of the people who reported later Covid, they were indistinguishable from the overall population.

You can attempt to control for bias by doing this sort of thing, but it's not enough. Just because the sample population looked like the control population on summary parameters B, C and Z doesn't mean that they weren't biased on the primary endpoint of the study -- and remember. the participants knew they were being surveyed related to Covid (because again, they were being asked).

Also, the procedure they used also leaves open the possibility that (for example) study participants could have self-selected by finding the survey from "long covid" forums, and the like. We can't rule it out.

> Is your argument that people would preferentially report Covid-19 and throw the intelligence test? Or something else?

I have a number of problems with this study (and I've enumerated a few) but most of them fall under the category of "self-reported data is garbage", which is why I led with that. As the French CONSTANCES study (a much better study) I linked showed: when people are allowed to self-report even just their covid status, they mess up the results.

A better (but still not good) study of this sort would at least take the intelligence test and cross-check it against testing results to get an objective result on one of the parameters of interest. But there would still be too many sources of bias to enumerate -- open-ended, web-based surveys like "The Great British Intelligence Test" are simply garbage, and should not be taken seriously by anyone, anywhere.
Besides the common basic sets like the box-of-pieces sets, every Lego set will be discontinued. I would also argue that most AFOLs will be able to reasonably judge which sets will be good investments and which ones will not be. It also used to be reasonably easy to tell if a set was going to be very popular based on how it did in the 'VIP presale' (where you can only buy the set if you're signed up for Lego's loyalty program)

But you're right about the storage. The sets that appreciate well tend to be the larger ones which necessarily means larger boxes and more storage requirements. And we're still only talking at most several hundred USD per box for the majority of sets, so 'density' of investment is pretty low.
I wish I could get people on XMPP, but I just accepted that, to communicate with my family, I need to use iMessage. I've had businesses try to get us to use their closed source communication thing and it just didn't work. Logging on to their weird thing every week or so to communicate with them and having to do any transactional communication manually just isn't really that great.

As far as XMPP for business, there are still things I really appreciate about email - threading/subjects to isolate different interactions being one. I would still love to be able to have it as a tool for bvb comms. Email is a very nice archival tool for both correspondence and documents. It's one of the few things in my life that is mostly organized and gives me easy access to things I need. Recently someone from a government agency said "you never sent x document" and I was able to go back in my email and say "yes I did on this date, I will send it to you again".
Obligatory Red Dwarf reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2aINa6tg3fo
(clarification: applied to with their consent / at their request)
Busses are more dangerous. They also require special licensing to drive everywhere I've ever lived.
Busses and trucks are operated by professional drivers with more training and higher standards for vision and health.

These drivers tend to know how to stay out of dangerous situations and how to react when they do come up.
Hood will almost certainly stay on, which is arguably less convenient.
> If you can’t beat ‘em, join ‘em. All your problems can be solved with a massive SUV.

Is this sarcastic?
That's only a theoretical limitation. 99% of all your typical insert / update / delete operations finish in the single digits of milliseconds, making the serial nature of SQLite writes a problem when you get north of 5000+ requests per second.
I've had this (very agressive de-noising I think it is - it's at least almost identical) since I got my iPhone 6S in 2015: basically if you look at 1:1 (i.e. on a computer, as opposed to the small screen of the phone), it almost looks like a watercolour painting, due to how agressive it is.

You can pretty much see it in almost all iPhone camera review sample images (and that of phones from other manufacturers).

Even in photos taken in direct bright sunlight!

I imagine it has an added side 'benefit' (due to the lack of noise/grain) of decreasing the images' sizes after compression.
Is there a similar link for hospitalizations? The healthcare one does not group by age.
That's quite intriguing to hear. Do you have a link that offers more details?
Maybe iPhones are now making aesthetic decisions? "No, that person's face... Well, let's just cover it with a leaf."

It puts the censorship of Renaissance paintings & statues with figleafs over the naughty bits in a new perspective.
And not just that, Konqueror (still) handles a lot of protocols. man://foobar will show you the man page for foobar with links to other man pages actually working. smb:// will browse a samba share. fish:// and sftp:// for remote ssh access. It really felt like a perfectly integrated everything viewer.
The probability of a bit flip enabling the leaf-replacer logic instead of causing a weird heisenbug and just crashing the camera app is astronomically low.
Presumably the survey includes other luxury cars.
Well, you're in luck because it is still there
I never said it was unfair. People are projecting a lot onto my comments here.
Some examples of companies working in MCU Break:

https://itresearch.en.ecplaza.net/

https://www.ecvv.com/product/2944823.html

https://icchip.weebly.com/
Thanks for explaining, I have no experience of ORMs, always written my queries manually. This was insightful. Thanks also for the word “inertia”, good one, will add to my vocabulary.
What would a neutralizing vaccine against ticks look like? And why would it matter that much for a parasite that doesn't usually go from human to human?

The polio vaccination is 4 doses, and a booster every 10 years if you are at risk. Maybe the covid vaccines will fare similarly. Two shots very close to each other isn't ideal for immunisation, we knew that from the beginning.
Have you looked if the prices you're asking are in line with what someone could expect to pay on Bricklink?

In fact, if you don't have a Bricklink store, it might be a good idea to make one. You might have more luck finding legitimate buyers there than if you're trying to use something like ebay/craigslist/FB.
This is so common in consumer tech. Is there a name for it? Like how any new TV has horrible motion interpolation and sharpening enabled by default, or the bassiness of Bose/Beats headphones.
10,000 hours

Keep grinding. 3 years is not senior.
So same as an ebike or upright bicycle then?
Is it meant to get distracted by dancing with another robot after 60 seconds of work?
The real comparison is whether they would’ve experienced complaints with any similar class of new(ish) car. What’s left out of TSLA reliability talk is that they are often compared to the average car, which is much older, has less safety features etc. That’s why consumer reports compares similar class and year
The absence of locks is a good analogy. But I think a fruit welcome basket is a better one. Not only because they handed PII over to all visitors, but because the epilogue is fruity
> not unlike how you have to brake a little earlier when you have a full car of people versus just yourself

If you’re noticing the increase in stopping distance due to three more bodies in your car you should probably brake sooner and drive at slightly more reasonable speeds.
You can only reduce turning radius when you also reduce speed.

For many cars and ares in the world the turning radius usable on small streets
is not really a problem.

> open up additional safety buffer space

I don't think that matters, we already have very save cross road designs, we just need to use them.
This reminds me of Huawei camera app detecting pictures of the moon and superimposing a clear stock photo into your picture: https://www.androidauthority.com/huawei-p30-pro-moon-mode-co...
Lack of rear visibility without a camera is a much more of an issue on newer cars; older cars, which make up the bulk of those "tens of millions", don't have such a serious problem.
I see what you're saying, but just to be clear I'm using "free" here in the very idiosyncratic way the article does.

Things like Red Hat, GitLab, or MongoDB from a license perspective are free/open source. But these types of projects are a totally different beast than "real" (for lack of a better word) open source projects like the linux kernel, emacs, ruby on rails, or lucene.
Is there a CA SWITRS-analogue for boat incidents? I'd like to just do the stats myself, if available.
First, very valid concern regarding table name.

> Other than saving some typing,

I would like to point out the corectness aspect of the proposal.

Today foreign keys are enforced during inserts, updates, deletes. (you just can't violate fk. this is so good)
But you can violate it in selects. (e.g. mistype column name, forget to include a column)

This proposal (or its adjustment) would allow to use fk also during select.
It's like static typing for join conditions.
Title appears truncated - full title is “Cigarette butts are poisoning shoreline animals. This beach rover may help clean all that up”
We had regular RSV with 100.4 for a few days.
Do you think those individuals will see the difference?

Also, I would argue there is no gray. A white that breaks the law cannot be trusted, because they become indistinguishable from a black hat that is pretending to be a white hat.

This all comes down a matter of trust, and breaking the law does not build trust in anyone except other criminals. If anything, it erodes trust by demonstrating the willingness to skirt the rules when it suits you.

In this case and context, I see the use of "gray hat" as an attempt whitewash black hat activities. Once you behave like a black hat, you always need to be treated like a black hat. Trust is like that, particularly when talking about security.
Do you think those buyers didn't know they'd get bad gas mileage or us it more likely that they care about other factors more? I hate the cup holder in my car. It pisses me off on a regular basis. I still think buying my car resulted in a net gain for me.
For the majority of people it is still better than the only alternative they would actually use: using the same password in a lot of different websites. This way there is only one company that can completely compromise you, instead of dozens.
> The mouse just doesn't provide quick and accurate text navigation at the same time

It does both. And much faster than keyboard navigation if you're moving to a text at some distance away from where your cursor currently is. Mouse is literally a pointing device. If you need to go to a point in text 10 lines above your current cursor, moving the cursor there with a mouse is definitely faster than figuring out which of the ten arcane commands will get you there.
You didn't flip the dialogue, you just substituted different words.

Replier: I should fulfill my obligations to society.

Pleader: le suffering

Replier: Ya..I should really do that now. It's my duty.

That's the difference, the perspective. You aren't asking someone to fulfill their obligations, people are taking it upon themselves because the mindset has shifted. It's now upon you to do the right thing, not hand-wave say "you have rights..but it's someone else's job to realize them"
Good point, but it has very little of that as well. Some victory/loss event music and sound effects, and a few short musical tracks.
Self managed cluster needs networking, some kind of persistent volume storage and the nodes themselves need to be somewhat maintained.

I think you could get one person to be on-call for all those things, personally. But then I think that person should not be on-call for application support (IE; not the things running inside k8s, they would be the person the on-call application developer/administrator would call if they couldn’t debug issues with networking, for instance).
The manufacturer bumping the price due to demand and supply chain issues is one thing, dealers gouging is entirely different (pure profit for adding no value). Musk was entirely right that dealers would be an impediment to EV adoption.

https://jalopnik.com/dealers-say-salespeople-still-arent-rea...

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a15346108/some-dealerships...

https://www.fastcompany.com/90294305/car-companies-put-in-a-...

Edit: @FireBeyond I don’t believe I’ll be able to help with the confusion
I looked into this at my last job but it’s difficult to get the tax benefits if you can’t establish legal residency elsewhere.

Working on tourist visas isn’t legal in 99% of places and doesn’t satisfy tax authorities in Canada.
I just turned 41 and my son turns one in January. I can think of a million reasons to leave the city and in fact my wife and I are strongly considering it, but the necessary reliance on cars in the suburbs is an enormous deterrent. I’ve lived that way before, so I know what’s bad about it. We are probably only going to consider walkable small towns (as opposed to car dependent exurbia).
Just like the fnords.
Web3 - Solution to a problem that only Silicon Valley elites care about. I.e., it's an IT project, not a user project.

Not only that, if you assume the problem, it's not clear there's a Web3 technology that is even a viable solution.
Your #3 is very optimistic. You can't just remove a join (be it inner, left, or really any other type) just because you didn't refer to any fields from one of the sides, and it's even harder when aggregation is in the mix. There are cases where you can without influencing the result, but they are special-case optimizations and not universally supported across databases.
It's no problem, just a different way of doing the same thing really.
"The people" don't have any more right to my data than anyone else.
SQL is not only written in an SQL client. SQL is also written (and read from) embedded/mixed in an other programming language were tooling is not always available.

Having to know the names of foreign keys (in addition to the column names of the 2 tables) is adding more cognitive load. I don't think that is an improvement.
Then who are the Dutch?
These costs are highly inflated. Not sure why you need 4 people to operate a small 6 node cluster. From my own personal experience, one guy can do that part time. Your cluster has redundancy, so most problems can wait to be dealt with during regular hours.
I have no idea what is causing it but it's wide as hell while it was not like this before.