skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, you're right. Saying that it didn't change "at all" was perhaps overstatement. But those are all very subtle changes. I've coded Go daily for 3-4 years and never been affected by them, except the tags one -- I think I used that once (post 1.8). Not sure what you're referring to about the nil changes in 1.3 -- I didn't see anything about nil in the 1.3 release notes: https://go.dev/doc/go1.3
Very zen (and not zen).

I’ve said too much.
here's a good read on the details for anyone wanting a nerdy amount of details for antigen testing https://yourlocalepidemiologist.substack.com/p/antigen-tests...
1. it remains to be seen, 2. should it happen, it would be illegal and expose the perpetrators to jail time

Overall, I'm not so sure the status-quo is worth the tradeoff, especially when accumulated at the population level (10 000 people commiting stimulus check fraud is what, 0.01% of the population?)
Not if you use `MATERIALIZED`:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/14/queries-with.html#id-1.5....

> However, if a WITH query is non-recursive and side-effect-free (that is, it is a SELECT containing no volatile functions) then it can be folded into the parent query, allowing joint optimization of the two query levels. By default, this happens if the parent query references the WITH query just once, but not if it references the WITH query more than once. You can override that decision by specifying MATERIALIZED to force separate calculation of the WITH query, or by specifying NOT MATERIALIZED to force it to be merged into the parent query. The latter choice risks duplicate computation of the WITH query, but it can still give a net savings if each usage of the WITH query needs only a small part of the WITH query's full output.

Before PG12 this used to be the only way CTEs worked. Now most CTEs don't need to be materialized, but you can force it and reestablish the optimization barrier.
> maybe he gasp likes working as CEO?

Maybe he does. But if he has a billion dollars in stock and his being CEO caused the company to grow 6% a year instead of 4% under some other CEO, being CEO that year earned him an extra twenty million dollars.

> right, but then it's not really the "$1 salary loophole", it's the "capital gains are treated differently than regular income" loophole. Specifically, getting a $1 salary has nothing to do with the loophole working.

But it does, because a salary would be taxed at the ordinary income rate. Effectively zeroing it out avoids that. Meanwhile the company might grant him some stock options instead, which under the right circumstances might be taxed as capital gains.
I'm using Tailscale HTTPS for that

https://tailscale.com/kb/1153/enabling-https/
The landing page looks promising but downloaded the Android app and it's terrifyingly bad. In fact mobile support in general just seems terrible, so I guess I'm out.
The natural course will be the consolidation of streaming platforms. There is room for 3-4 big players and then various specialty niche players.

Right now you have about 10 going for a very general audience and there is no way that that will work.
Not really. For example if you have a construct like "blacklist *" and that wildcard is evaluated at construction time on some overlay filesystem then additional entries may sneak in later from the lower over the overlay because the wildcard expansion doesn't get updated.

On the other hand if you start with a blank slate filesystem root and only bind exactly the whitelisted paths then there is nothing to leak through.

There are other ways in which blacklist-all can fail to be equivalent to whitelisting.
Google to free G Suite users: Pay up or lose your account
Sophomoric.

Once again the validity of the "two-axis political spectrum" is destroyed.

There never were enough voters with a consistent libertarian or "authoritarian" viewpoint to be important in elections.

In 2022 people are so polarized that they fit their policy preference to their tribe rather than the other way around. It would be logically consistent to believe that "people can do whatever the hell they want" and think it is OK to have an abortion and OK to have a gun, but that person is almost impossible to find.
BTW I run a 16 core home server with 10 tb of storage accessible over Comcast home edition for the cost of electricity. At the risk of sounding old and idealistic, isn't this what the Internet was supposed to be? Isn't this where the idealists among Web3 proponents are headed?
A good reminder to the UK government why end-to-end encryption is absolutely necessary.
The fact that it most people think it's a well-defined operation is what makes it a useful question. A total newbie who doesn't know how to code will fumble. A junior engineer will get to the simple solution. A senior engineer will ask you to define it better. Etc... It's an effective tool for determining level because there isn't a limit on how much depth you can go into about it.
I've thought about taking several months between jobs. Having to deal with the health insurance aspect has always felt overly daunting however. Both from the financial aspect and even just the "how do I shop for this thing" perspective.
Manhattan Island extension could provide homes for 250k people
I loaded up $10 a few years ago just in case I ever needed to pay for a Voice call, and it has dropped a whopping $0.02 from one 23 second outbound international call. It’s great that it’s a free service for domestic calls.
I use the userscript "Google Hit Hider by Domain (Search Filter / Block Sites)" by Jefferson Scher, whom you may know as one of the top support specialist at Mozilla: http://www.jeffersonscher.com/gm/google-hit-hider/

"GHHbD" is a precursor to uBlacklist; and was for many years THE replacement to blocking sites on Google Search after Google removed the built-in function.

It also has a 'Block' button next to the search results (remember, the script existed long before uBlacklist), which allows to grey-out or hide results, based on subdomains down to the base domain.

The disadvantage of GHHbD is that it doesn't handled regex filtering. However one of its many advantages is that it does block TLDs: https://greasyfork.org/en/forum/discussion/comment/55821/#Co...
W3C Social Web Protocols (2017)
Interesting, thanks for sharing.

I am comparing this mentally to Redshift's sort keys. It sounds like a BRIN index might approximate that behavior for the time dimension but not for a locale dimension (integer value, low cardinality, high volume).

Do BRIN indices support compound keys? Sounds like that may not even be desirable even if they do.

With a Postgres analytic table that has a time and locale dimension it sounds like a hybrid of a BRIN index on the time dimension and then partition on the locale, which probably manifests as an inherited table.

But that would require some contortions in the ETL layer to re-write the partitions in order when they are updated, and to create and drop the new partitions as necessary.
What's the market for this? Very small.
Depends on the kind of music you do. Eurorack isn't great for polyphony, so for a keyboardist a good polysynth can be a better idea.
> I'm sure this story is happening at least a thousand times over somewhere in the world in some form.

I have done something similar in the past, I just kept quiet and let the script do all the work without telling anyone.
No, not all, probably not even many. There are lots of candidates who know Unicode who would just say “I’ll assume that we have just ASCII characters unless you think I should consider Unicode” and if you say the latter, then they can say “Well, I could reverse it by just ensuring the text appears right to left, or perhaps by reordering each grapheme cluster to the end, or something like that. Let me know if you want one of those, otherwise I’ll just write it assuming you mean A”.

The magic of engineering isn’t doing what you’re told. It’s understanding and solving a problem someone has told you about.

My org doesn’t need the guys who need exhaustive instructions to take the next step. It needs those who can make good Bayesian inferences, reason inductively, and figure out problems.

So yes, it does filter out people with lots of knowledge who nonetheless lack these skills.
Thanks, I’m doing this, of course, but this method doesn't discover new music - it's just a way to find something similar, and mostly it's not “fresh” (by release date).
SimulIDE 1.0.0-RC1 (2021)
I would say it's less a deliberate attempt at distraction and more of an impotent expression of annoyance at the discussion.
The president was kept in his office by students, and wasn't allowed to go pee: https://youtu.be/SS_85aSeZjI?t=45. Though he swears ignorance to this (see the clip).
As the owner of 2 "legacy G Suite" organisations, this makes me sad. Paying up gets you a lot of storage, but there are probably good alternatives.
You can use mailinabox.
The burnout game is hard, you absolutely should tell your work about it. If they can't support you, you then need to decide what works best for you. But remember, you can always make money - health is fleeting.
"smart YouTube tv" is the best for TVs
It's four, and you can still get at-home tests reimbursed by your insurance plan: https://www.cms.gov/how-to-get-your-at-home-OTC-COVID-19-tes...
Alan Watts never proclaimed to be a Buddhist. This anecdote provides some insight into what traditional zen teachers thought of him:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Buddhism/comments/qrvk2i/comment/hk...
Can't find a WWW reference, but circa 1986-88, learning to read via phonics was an article of faith in contemporaneous conservative circles. I seem to recall seeing a KKK pamphlet that demanded teaching reading by phonics.
Glad that’s your interpretation and not an official statement from your employer who is interrupting a lot of peoples workflows and digital lives.
SimulIDE[0,video] is a simple real time electronic circuit simulator, intended for hobbyist or students to learn and experiment with simple electronic circuits and microcontrollers, supporting PIC, AVR and Arduino.

Source code hosted on Launchpad.[1]

[0] https://www.simulide.com/

[video] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv4QSL5PGN15wk41AVjgRdg

[1] https://launchpad.net/simulide
If your address isn't in the postal database you should fill out that form and contact them. Your second step should be to call your local postmaster and figure out what is going on. It is possible your landlord didn't know any better and just told you to use an apartment number.

Having an entry on a support contact dropdown simply means they want to route those requests differently than general support questions. It does not indicate that the problem is widespread.
> This is like someone asking the bank to give him someone else's massive but abandoned account, if more than half of its clients agree.

That isn't how Bitcoin works, however. The protocol is enforced autonomously by each participant all on their own. The only voting like property in Bitcoin is the consensus used to decide the order of transactions in order to reject double-spends. Wright doesn't want to change the order of transactions-- the coins he's attempting to steal haven't moved since 2011.

If someone creates a transactions that spends some coins without the required signantures it'll just be ignored by all participants. If some participants adopt backdoored software that allow bypassing the authentication they'll just be ignored by everyone else, it doesn't matter how many do-- all automatically. Even if everyone else adopts that backdoor your own computer will just ignore them and continue the Bitcoin network with other non-backdoored participants.

So inherently what he seeks is to replace Bitcoin with an incompatible alternative. The only way that's possible is if people choose to adopt the alternative, call it bitcoin, trade it for bitcoin-prices, etc.

He's attempted it already too, he created Bitcoin Satoshi Vision-- his fork that is distributed under a proprietary software license. His conspirators and their victims go around telling people that it's the real bitcoin and that Bitcoin is an imposter. This has been mostly unsuccessful.
Is it not dangerous outside? Anecdotal but I'm a huge hiker and almost slipped trying to climb black tusk ( near Whistler). Would you suggest a gym? They seem pretty pricey in contrast to more conventional gyms.
Very cool, thanks for sharing. I'm curious how far vanilla Postgres can be taken for analytics before more exotic columnar solutions like Redshift start to make sense.
Roma, Unforgivable, The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, Dont Look Up, Bird Box, The Irishman, lots of good movies, few of them are greatbut some are good.
You must be aware of all of the products that have attempted this solution to this problem. why is your attempt going to be more successful?
I have not received that email. Maybe this is only for some users?
It will work fine until “may” is no longer profitable for Google. I am 100% done w/ the Google ecosystem.
IIRC you can send your outgoing mail through google too. But I'm not sure — I haven't set up the outgoing part in any way so I can only receive mail on my domain but not send.
Interesting thing: Some of the assets actually live on www.usps.com, like https://www.usps.com/assets/script/lib/jquery.special.js, which itself seems to be (based on the HTTP response headers) served from EdgeCast sitting in front of Azure.
The link in the tweet is broken. Is there any context?
Do we know these people are participating parents (rather than just of reproductive age)? I’m reminded of the children in India who get mutilated by pimps in order to appear more sympathetic to the people who give beggars money —the pimps only care about the money.

I see people mentioning children the same way people say children when talking about surveillance. It’s usually a tool for sympathy rather than real motive.
Not sure, but owning lock picking tools might be illegal. But as I have since learned, many locks are easy to pick with a paper clip.
I understand your point, but I assumed someone on house arrest wasn't someones child and is probably in a position to avoid contact with people with any symptoms no matter the illness.
Discussed at the time (of the article):

Early State-Sanctioned LSD Experiments in Communist Bulgaria - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11827622 - June 2016 (15 comments)
Google is wrong. Apple’s iMessage is a failure
Rocket town, USA!

I see that name pop up on all sorts of queries and I'm shocked it's not in the db. Digging into that presently. Thanks for the suggestion.
Some degree of vocal tuning is probably ubiquitous, but the extreme T-Pain/Cher effect is definitely not ubiquitous or even that common anymore.

Who are the biggest artists today? Off the top of my head: Taylor Swift, Ed Sheeran, Adele, Billie Eilish, all of them use pretty much natural-sounding vocals.

And the big artists that use Autotune and vocal effects like The Weeknd, Kid Laroi, and Post Malone don't do it to the same degree. Their voices certainly retain some unique character
I’ve compiled a list of other knowledge management apps for the curious: https://listifi.app/u/erock/knowledge-management-apps
The entire point of a signed print is that you are buying the signature.

The signature is the unique art. The print is just the vessel it sits on. Without the signature it’s just a photocopy.

It has value because it is truly one of a kind, hand created by the artist.

Nothing about a NFT is analogous to this, despite how contorted people try to make the logic.
I don't really mind paying for this but I'm sure as hell not giving any money to Google. Been screwed over too many times.
Mandatory ethics courses as part of a computer science degree would probably help some. Engineers here (Canada) have to take an engineering ethics class.
Fireflies solve this problem with only local knowledge... maybe a variation of the problem that attacks/constrains it in a similar way?
You're barking at the wrong tree. America already has photo IDs. It's state-based, but federalizing it wouldn't change anything relevant to the question. The system in question is in addition to the photo IDs.

It almost looks like you've seen some familiar words and decided to dump your objections to imagined American backwardness compared to Europe, even though the matter in question has absolutely nothing to do with it.
The metaverse is everywhere: Here's what you need to know
Zoho has a lite email plan for $12 per year per user. I can put my whole 6 user domain on Zoho for the same price as a single Google Workspace user and the loss of things like Google Drive aren't really a loss in my opinion because I don't trust Google enough to use them.

The $6 per user per month price point is pretty high for users that want basic email.
Are self-hosted analytics GDPR friendly?
If you have having issues with sleep, talk to your doctor about it. The last period of burnout I went through, sleep was a major issue. I could not sleep, no matter what. The stress and anxiety from work would keep me up or make me have trouble falling back asleep whenever I did wake up in the middle of the night. The only answer I could come up with was to eat an edible and drink some whiskey. It helped me get sleep, but terrible, horrible quality sleep.

Eventually, I had to go to my doctor and deal with it. They gave me a few different sleep drugs to try, and I found one that worked extremely well at not forcing me to sleep like a sedative, but helping me fall asleep and to stay asleep. Using the sleep meds and strictly enforcing my work hours plus a 2 week vacation was all that saved me (at this point I didn't care anymore, I simply got done what I could in 8hrs and the rest could fuck off).

It took about a month of 8hrs minimum per night of good quality sleep, but man did it make a big difference. After that everything mostly fell back into place. I've since kept the more strict work hours and have taken on a role that actually has me learning new things vs. grinding out mass amounts of tedious but important work. I do work too much still, but I cap it ~ 50hrs a week and take as much flexibility as I can with it. No meetings until 10am and I was online until 8pm the night before? Cool, I'll be in at 10 and will hit the gym before work so I have more family time after work. No more bending backwards to get everything done.
How are you getting visitors, are you putting up google ads?
What? That sounds like Alice in wonderland.

Sure a manager can affect performance but ultimately it's down to the individual.

And happiness is all nice and good but if work is the only thing that affects your happiness then you have some deep self-discovery urgently pending.
You keep posting this but without an actual link to what it means for services not mentioned.
Is something stopping you from joining them?
I think Hulu will have to merge into Disney+ at some point, because Hulu originals are not available outside of the US. Missing out on viewers by limiting Hulu and not merging.
Yes, this is insufficiently discussed, as is the sweden/rare-earths issues. Not ALL POWs were shot, but it wasn't all drinks on the balcony of the sanitorium until 1945
The difference is whether you are automating a "profit center" or a "cost center". Automate a profit center, and you free up people to do more profitable stuff. Automate a cost center, and they can lay everybody off and cut costs.

The whole notion of "cost-" and "profit centers" is a terrible construction of modern management theory. But it is how almost all businesses work nowadays. Never work in a cost center department (unless you can use it for grift the way HR directors do).

The notion of cost centers is why most web sites are crap. For most businesses the web site is a cost center, and everybody working on it is piling on superfluous tech to pad their résumé with, and to make themselves more essential.
It's amazing that this has become the low-bar standard for government websites -- simply to get basic things right is "heartening".
One thing I struggle with when figuring out the best indexe is creating enough junk in the database to force it to use an index vs seq scan. Anyone have tips on good data generation tools that works with foreign keys and creates a good range of data? I've looked into using queries and generate_series but it doesn't work well with UUID keys (I think?)

Right now I have a bash script that creates a bunch of entries through my app API...
Must there be blood? How many people have died because of Waymo driving? How many because of Tesla or Uber?
Well, you only feel in the present, so he did feel things even though he may not have been who he used to be. We all are shifting and changing anyway, and our memories give us a sense of coherency, but the present is who we are most readily.

And, it can be terrifying to not know where you are or who you are for some people in those moments. So maybe he found some comfort in those moments with that one sister. That's how I think about it.
I think if you self-certify you have all the responsibility. (I do not know you as person or you as an organization.)

But if this thing just emit in a wrong RF band, it could mean insane fine fine from the local-frequency-band-office. And this is a very likely scenario (not like what happens if it catches fire and kill somebody...).

Anyway, I heard you should aim (at least) to the US market, which needs FCC. (eg. 300+ million people with one language vs. 30+ language in Europe.)
How civilized.
Wow what a cookie dark pattern. I know it's off topic, but this kind of post shouldn't be allowed or should be posted through outline.com or something that strips that stuff out.
It's an inherently dangerous activity... but not as much as most people think, for instance I consider skiing or even mountain-biking more dangerous, because you have no safety at all. With climbing safety is part of the game, I fall on a regular basis (If i'm doing sports climbing I will actually intentionally climb to the point of failure and fall, because it's extremely safe to, and part of mental acclimatisation). We use ropes for a reason (except when we don't, but that's another topic). When you're outside the danger does depend a lot on style, you can stick to sports climbing (bolts set in the wall just like indoors), which is the safest. Trad climbing admittedly takes a long time to get to the point when you know it's safe to fall on gear, and even then it's a probability you are constantly calculating in your head - and part of trad is also knowing when you cannot fall - these are actually part of the challenge that can be enjoyable, although I realise that's hard to understand for many people. This is a topic that has been discussed to death over the years and I could go on, but I'll just leave it here: there are many styles, you can pick the safest, it's a personal choice.

I can't compare the pricing on climbing gyms to regular ones, because I can't remember the last time I went to a "regular" one, I don't think they are unreasonable but that may depend on the country. Here in the UK the number have grown a lot over the last couple decades so that there is healthy competition between them. Another aspect is that once the climbing gym is a supplement and you can go outdoors, it doesn't feel so pricey.
Four tests are in one request. It's one request per address.
Any AWS product at scale gets real expensive real quick.

A general rule of thumb is CloudFront is $2500/mo for every 100 Mbps of traffic you have, not counting origin or per request fees.

I would expect they are pushing multiple Gbps with every household in the US trying to order tests.
450k for a starter? The world is bigger than the bay area. There are homes available all across the US for 100k or less and that's not even mentioning other countries