skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know the type you mean, with the dual wire ones. It's interesting that where I'm from, those are the standard bread clips, so the ones in the original article just look unusual to me. I think I saw a couple when I was in the US though.
Bitcoin Could Go To $10k, Not $100k
you got to click something like any link. opening the site doesn't allow it by itself to hijack the back as browsers do not allow that without user gesture.
The previous mandate required the vaccine starting the semester after full approval. This mandates it regardless if it still under emergency use authorization. The latter strikes me as unreasonable.
> using on prem compared to AWS was about nine months.

At list price or a moderate discount. The folks at this scale aren't paying that :).
> I think the academic side will start shifting towards research on efficiency and speed

Constraints are the mother of creativity.
I don't think it's falling apart at all. Personally, I would require that what columns get returned be explicit (optionally with a * type syntax that you have to enable - the defaults should be safe and * has its risks). For one thing, you don't necessarily want to return all the columns you have aggregated. E.g., you may be running the equivalent of a HAVING clause on an aggregate column, so don't need the value returned.

"Each line transforms the previous result." - I assume this is referring to the order that transpilation happens, so you can read it top to bottom and understand the flow easily.

One thing I would like to see is how a recursive CTE might look.
Have either of those actually implemented Bandwidth Alliance? Last I looked(few months ago), the only outfit that had actually done anything on that was Backblaze. Vultr and Linode were nothing more than announcements with no actual cost savings for customers implemented.
We read a lot more text on a homepage back then… we had a lot more patience
(Perhaps literally) playing Devil's Advocate:

Could it be that employees that take maternal or paternal (parental) leave are significantly and disproportionately more likely to exit a short time after returning from leave? Or else see some other significant pattern of attrition after parental leave - controlling for the absence and costs of the leave over its duration?

Not commenting on the ethics or legality of this sort of HR accounting...
> (salary + payroll_tax) AS gross_salary,

> (salary + payroll_tax + healthcare_cost) AS gross_cost

> AND (salary + payroll_tax + healthcare_cost) > 0

And his is a simple example.
> Xlibe[1] and AzPainter[2] are now in the repos.[0]

Discussion thread is here.[3]

N.B. I'm an author of request[4] on porting AzPainter to Haiku, and 'waddlesplash' found a way to implement it. Here is my thread[5] on Twitter.

[0] https://github.com/haikuports/haikuports/issues/2906#issueco...

[1] https://github.com/waddlesplash/xlibe

[2] https://git.io/azpainter

[3] https://discuss.haiku-os.org/t/xlibe-an-xlib-x11-compatibili...

[4] https://github.com/haikuports/haikuports/issues/2499

[5] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1485749150792757251
Mozilla already make a browser that is a great alternative to Chrome, and it's not enough. Would better CPU/RAM usage, fixing security bugs, or removing "advertizing shit" really change consumers opinions and gain a significant share of the market from Chrome?

Every time Mozilla attempts to innovate on the web they're publicly berated for not refocusing the company on the cries of enthusiast developer crowd, as if continued criticism will eventually compel Mozilla to be a better company. Where's the support?
As somebody with $10k road bike - it’s way easier for me to make additional $10k (even after taxes) than loose 10 pounds. Also expensive road bicycle is just nicer to ride regardless of weight. Frame is stiffer, electronic gear shifting is more reliable, etc.
Great open source alternative, with a CLI tool too..

I think I'll replace my LaTeX Pipeline with this.
"But there are at least 27 reasons why stratospheric geoengineering may be a bad idea. These include disruption of the Asian and African summer monsoons, reducing precipitation to the food supply for billions of people; ozone depletion; no more blue skies; reduction of solar power; and rapid global warming if it stops, with devastating impacts on natural ecosystems. "

https://cires.colorado.edu/events/stratospheric-sulfur-geoen...
Old Reddit Redirect
fundementally this is due to bitcoin's lack of adoption as an actual currency. the larger the user pool the less it would fluctuate.
Just tried that, and I get a "request a review" link. Interesting.

"Unable to share
This item may violate our Terms of Service - Request a review"

Clicking on it, though, gives no joy:

"451. Sorry, Google is unable to process your request.
This item was taken down for legal reasons and cannot be appealed. Please visit the Legal Removals Requests page for more information."

https://imgur.com/a/5YHQtLi
I'd love for the next release of SQL to have optional alternative ordering of clauses
The premise of the science fiction novel "After On" is that the first AI to reach sentience is running a dating app. It's actually a good, well researched book.
i make extensive use of hardlinks in my files (especially with photos), and i don't see the problem. if i remove a file, i don't usually want it gone completely, but i want removed from this particular location, if it is hardlinked elsewhere, i usually still want to keep it there.

if i want to really remove it, i can scrub the contents without removing the hardlink, and if i want to delete after scrubbing i check the hardlink count and search for the remaining entries.
they are not necessarily easier to manage but you can easily setup a redundant infrastructure with a very low effort.

You can even have manually provisioned instances, but you easily spin servers in multiple availability zones and have a load balancer in front of them. Similarly you can easily setup and maintain a database in multiple availability zones without much effort.
If the price was only $58m, it seems they gambled correctly.
should be slightly better now... at least not horrible.
Concentration meditation is in large part an exercise in the ability to focus, not on emptying the mind per se, though some traditions will use exercises that expect it.

But concentration meditation is not an end in itself, but generally a tool to aid in meditating on other things, including on thoughts ariaing on your mind, bodily impulses, emotion and others.
I haven't listened to the podcast, but the way I read a statement like that is, "Our business needs to do things that aren't as simple as defining manual rules, but the economics of our business prevents us from just paying people to do those things at scale."
How do those handle DMCA takedowns?
I think a Buddhist might argue that one's mind is a high distraction environment.
Yes, the impact on people, salaries, etc. would be a very interesting topic indeed. I'm very curious if anyone is being paid BTC salary already and if it was adjusted, or is everyone expecting a quick recovery, or is the reliance on BTC is high enough that the crash changes the fiat prices as well. But that's not what the article is about, or I wouldn't criticize it for being shallow.
FreeBSD 13 came very close to shipping with a WireGaurd implementation with many bugs an vulerabilites that were quickly identified by the creator of the WireGaurd prototocal shortly after learning about the update.

Attempts were made to fix it, but they eventually decided to ship 13.0 without wiregaurd.

It was very policitcal because the company that sponsored the development had already promised the feature to customers.
Creating releases with GitHub Actions
Yes, most of these things are indeed different in Germany (and I knew of most of the situation in the UK, I know people who lived or live there and the differences are wild). For example:

> You often can't decorate much.

No issue unless you fix it back up when you move out.

> Can't fit better windows, and windows where I've rented have usually been poor quality.

There must be laws in Germany, because I don't remember living in an apartment where the windows weren't top notch. That's also very necessary with temperatures sometimes going below -10°C.

> Can't replace the washing machine even if it's not working properly.

Like all appliances, furniture, anything, it's "bring your own" in Germany (unless you have a common laundry area... not super common I think).

> Can't put up shelves.

Same as before, as long as you fix up the holes when you move out, not an issue.

> Can't fit solar panels or better insulation,

Don't know about solar panels. Like windows, never lived in an apartment without proper insulation in Germany (in the US on the other hand...).

> or replace carpets.

You can put in whatever floor you like as far as I know, and I've done so.

> Sometimes you can't even paint the walls.

Definitely not an issue in Germany.

This confirms my impression that renting in the UK is indeed very different from renting in Germany. It seems like the UK also treats renting as more of a short term arrangement, while in Germany people may spend decades or their entire life in their rental apartment, so it's their space to create.
>imo don't use tech that is not widely used, you're going to reinvent the wheele in a worse way because tool a.b.c is missing.

so kinda windows with wsl v2 is the way to go
> On the brief topic of form vs. flexibility. SQL is a thing that, when complex, is written by many people over the course of its lifetime - removing the ability to make bad decisions is better than enabling the ability to write simple things even simpler

Hallelujah! But, to your footnote, this is a major reason why I despise ORMs. In my mind they make writing simple code slightly easier, but they make complicated SQL statements, especially when you get some weird issue under load and you're trying to debug why your DB is falling over, a ton more difficult and you spend so much time just battling your ORM.
Damn, we've lost our mind in CA

Banned visiting beaches during the early phases - you had to crowd into indoor spaces.

What - actually - is the current death rate among children from this thing?

I wish these stories would come with actual data. Any questioning of the traditional line - gets slammed down.

Quick note - if they say sky is falling (ie, kids > 5 dying at high rates - mandatory vaccination or no school on an unapproved vaccine for this age group) but won't actually share the data despite the incredible high number of cases (ie, should be able to do some analysis by now) they are probably hiding something.

"Still, among Omicron cases reported to TESSy, 1.14% were hospitalised, 0.16% required ICU admission/respiratory support, and 0.06% died" - https://www.ecdc.europa.eu/en/news-events/weekly-epidemiolog...

Can anyone find an age based version of this?
I posted previously this reference: "Likely the Tonga shockwave from Buenos Aires, 10000 km from the eruption".

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29949782
Microsoft's error was the dynamic DLL part of the whole thing. They should have used a simple rules engine with which programs can register an icon, text, and an action. Processing ~1 KB of contiguously stored rules for each right-click would take less than 1ms even on the slowest budget laptop running on battery.

There are many similar design decisions in Windows that cause many orders of magnitude slowdown. For example, start menu indexing is also absurdly slow, despite processing only about 100 KB of data in total.
I always say "no" but we've all watched older and/or less-technically-inclined people use computers and mindlessly click "OK" or "Accept" on dialogs without reading what they say.

a few months ago I was helping an older family friend with a computer issue. she said she had a virus on her Windows laptop, she couldn't find her Norton account credentials, panicked and bought a Kaspersky anti-virus product, and needed help installing it. I was surprised, because I thought normal, non-content-pirating computer users getting viruses was mostly a thing of the past, and I certainly don't miss the days of having different antivirus, antimalware, antispyware, etc. etc. programs just to "catch everything."

well, it turned out there was no virus, it was just Chrome notifications from some URLs she had inadvertently allowed push notifications from, and these push notifications were doing the old classic popup thing of mimicking system UI dialogs informing you that a virus scan has found 173 viruses, click here to download the thing that will fix it that totally isn't malware itself. Windows 10 makes this attack vector very convincing for the average person because the notifications show up in the system notifications tray, so if you don't know what to look for, it can seem like a legitimate system alert popping up while you're doing something else.
Show HN: My decade in review (2011-2021)
> The defaults have surely changed over the years, but pid_max used to be ~32K by default. On the system I'm typing this comment on, /proc/sys/kernel/pid_max is set to 4194304.

The commit which changed the defaults is this one: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/commit/45497f4d3b21230756...
No? Why is this computer talking about Norwegian?
> It could lead to household robots or advanced conversational interfaces.

Yes, but anything that could do that, will be used for military robots and context-aware ubiquitous comms surveillance.

> It's just bunch of GPUs. It could be used for anything people can imagine, good or bad

And nuclear power can be used for good or ill, too. But when the ills grow big enough, it's still fair to worry about proliferation and possible end-of-civilization events. It's unhelpful to reassure someone building a bomb bunker "Don't worry, nuclear power is just a tool, it can be used for good OR for bad".
It’s not about ability, but mindset.

Folders are tree structures where each file lives in only one place (in practice, hard links are uncommon, and symlinks are more common but obvious).

That abstraction is useful when navigating, looking for related files, etc.

Tags are more general. Yes, they could implement the features of folders, but the connotation of tags is that they are flat and unstructured.
> for me, folders are just a limited form of tagging.

I understand that this is a very subjective thing... but folders offer an exclusion which isn't immediately available via tagging. Tagging is implicitly an OR operation.

Now, your search engine might offer ways to add "not X", but it's a tradeoff. It you have highly-compartmentalized bits of info you end up with the problem of "how much do have to explicitly exclude from my search?".

It's complicated.

Personally, I think we're missing a level of organization somehow.
this was back when the whole website was written in perl
I feel bad for the new hire who wasn't entirely sure what he was doing. Something similar happened at reddit[0], wouldn't put it past google.

0: https://redd.it/m0rmux
I have to admit I was assuming the algorithm would have done something as crass as those ornaments, or something overtly racist, not just a baby on a pentagram, which probably looks very sweet to people that like pentagrams

(Then again, there's a subset of the internet that would have bought the Auschwitz ornaments for the lolz if they hadn't been taken down, and I suspect algorithmically generated product shots that appear racist probably are more likely to sell crappy no name products than most)
> One particular thing is that it is generally recommended against auto focusing in fields [...]

What do you mean by "generally recommended"? The publication reviews WCAG 2.0. I don't know any WCAG recommendation that fits your described annoyance. In fact, WCAG 2.1 does recommend to e.g. put focus on the first form element with failing form validation, see https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/forms/notifications/#after-...

More information: https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG21/Understanding/on-focus.html
This is underhanded corporate advertising...
Rayiner seems to be saying that the electoral college ended up benefiting minorities and Blacks, compared to the alternative of not having one. You admit that Democrats outside the former south did not really care about ending segregation for quite some time (by which time the Civil Rights reforms could also count on critically important support from the non-urban-elite faction of 'Stalwart' Republicans), so I'm not sure what would change if we did not "constrict" the logic to the North. Southern disenfranchisement of Black voters simply did not face any kind of unified opposition outside the south prior to the Civil Rights reforms, least of all among Democrats themselves.
This is underhanded product advertising. Remove..
I've got over 2k files in my Obsidian vault and haven't had a problem really.

I think it depends on how you categorize things? I'm never going to confuse my tax documents with my short fiction, or my character profiles for a fantasy character for my daily notes page.
If the crease is a line, would it not sound like comming from two opposite directions simultaneously?
For what it's worth, jax is helpful to me here. You can drop out of the jit to debug it as if it were numpy.

Of course that assumes your issues aren't with the jit itself or inside pmap, etc. That shit's hard.
The final step GP is describing would correspond to notmuch[1] for mail. Have you looked into that?

[1]: https://www.notmuchmail.org
"A review cannot be requested". What a soulless suck machine.
> Yes, including WW2, when in 1939 it together with their Nazi ally divided Europe and took half of Poland. Only after their "ally" (out of the "fear" as well)

May ask you, did you really learned about early 20th century history or Molotov-Ribbentrop act is the only thing you know about it?
You can shut this off in any browser. Since somebody else pasted the link for Chromium browsers, here's the setting for Firefox:

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/push-notifications-fire...

And Safari:

https://support.apple.com/guide/safari/customize-website-not...
If Ukraine is going to attack the separatists then Russia would have little choice. They are probably positioning to grab additional gains whence that happens.

I'm not sure what additional gains they can attempt, but I feel Russia has fallen into a trap she created a few years ago.
I say yes for ReviewBoard because it means I can keep a review open in a random tab somewhere and get notifications for that review.

Plenty of people enable it for the web interface for whichever email service they use.
XMPP Server: Prosody IM 0.11.13 released
I feel like the guy in A Canticle For Leibowitz who knew the history of the world.
In each scam group, a member of team specialises in, making websites, for instance. Others are good at phishing, talking like a call center worker, and the list goes on. The info on how todo this is sold on dark web. So those scammers likely didnt even build these fake websites, they bought the templates.
Does anyone know of a way to send some money to the author? I know he says "free" a lot but this is so awesome I want to treat them to something.
How I built a date picker
Does this also allow looking for e.g. files that are either in tag A or B or both? Intuitively I'd guess this is a limitation when you use a path to filter files, though I might be wrong.
As a European I agree... And to be fair there is a large number of Europeans in "Enhanced Forward Presence":
https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/topics_136388.htm

In practice, it's unclear if the presence actually does much. But at the very least it ensures that an attack against NATOs eastern Block would be an attack against troops from many countries -- thus, many NATO countries can claim to have been attacked.

5k troops isn't much, but it proves a commitment. All NATO really has to prove is that we stand together -- then Russia won't attack NATO members.
There were web stores in the early 90s where the price of an item was contained within a hidden form field and not verified when you added it to your cart, allowing you to buy things for arbitrary prices, or sometimes zero.
Satan got kicked out of heaven after suggesting moving to the metric system right after God hung up all road signs in Imperial.
You skipped the T4 which was in between Volta and Ampere, as well as the P100 between K80 and V100. So I'd say "meaningful chip changes" is closer to every 18 months.

The T4 though isn't a "big part", but for people who fit within its envelope, it's a huge win (since it's cost is so much lower). A lot of deep learning folks had built out Turing-based workstations in that time period, and I think they're still reasonable value for money.
Not likely. Automation only increases productivity and companies are always looking to expand. The only thing automating jobs does it create new ones for people to work.
Saving on egress switching from AWS to Hetzner
Who uses FreeBSD those days? As a company that runs on the cloud, AWS/GCP/Azure you run windows/linux, and on desktop people mainly run MacOS/Windows/Linux.

I am really asking as for what is the main use case of FreeBSD in 2022?
What is BTC if not a fiat currency?
Not sure if prior art is relevant, per se (usually quoted in the context of patent law but IANAL), but, certainly, any copyright has expired by this point.
According to Google that translates as 莆田市涵江区与每张贸易有限公司 or Hanjiang District, Putian City, Mei Zhang Trading Co., Ltd. Seems like your average reseller Chinese company.

And the city on https://www.amazon.com/sp?_encoding=UTF8&asin=&isAmazonFulfi...
at least is real. I couldn't get Google to find the building though, and I don't know Chinese well enough to use Baidu.
Because its order pf magnitude more expensive like anything on the cloud really..
The NHS isn't really a single body at all. It's a vast, unimaginably complicated network of healthcare professionals, medical facilities, managerial organisations, supply chains, and so on, under the shared banner of being public-run and with strategic leadership appointed by the central government (modulo some devolution to different parts of the UK at various scales).

In normal circumstances an individual's primary point of contact with the NHS is supposed to be their GP, and the GP's surgery will normally hold the main medical records for each person under their care. But then other parts of the NHS, such as hospitals or therapists, may hold their own records in connection with the specialised treatments they provide. There are all kinds of protocols for sharing health records between clinical professionals who are directly responsible for a patient's care and potentially others and successive governments keep meddling with them in ways that make you nervous about those others and what they get to know and what they can do with it.
More than most things, the spirit with which the design was laid down counts here.

What if they've put their own runes on it first? Could match the color of the fabric or bury it under a layer and the end user would never know until things go wrong.

Think that chinesium torque wrench was a disappointment when it bent into a full circle? That's nothing compared to what you're likely to get when your orders to the Underworld are subverted by lax quality controls.
This bill also would eliminate the personal belief exemption (possibly unconstitutional).
"If" someone finds a way to do fraudulent transactions? That already happened about 10 years ago when someone exploited an overflow bug to create billions of Bitcoin for the hacker within a single transaction. The bug was fixed and Bitcoin hard forked over it. Everybody moved onto the new chain.
That led me to ask “when did tl;dr get coined?” and it seems likely after 1999.

https://www.howtogeek.com/435266/what-does-tldr-mean-and-how... claims early 2000s
FYI, in case you don’t have kids: A number of vaccines are already required for school children. If COVID continues to be a problem, it’s not surprising at all that the vaccine will get added to those lists.