skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Postgres cluster is, roughly speaking, a server instance. That is, if you run two copies of postgres on the same box (One on the default 5432 port, another on, say, 6543) and have each of those copies manage its own independent config, data, etc, then those instances are what Postgres calls a cluster.
Supply chain security project in-toto moves to the CNCF Incubator
No one disagrees with this in principle. The huge problem is that no one is capable of building a reliable propaganda detector, for many reasons. Furthermore, a good amount of propaganda comes from the "good" guys.
does this imply that you just need to scroll down to see the "Russian Perspective"?
Haha. I remember this. Thanks for creating this back in the day. It was good fun and a good intro.
Building your pre-seed pitch deck? Here’s what goes inside
Raw JavaScript in any production app is an abomination. Constant issues because one of the variables had a errant character. Countless bugs because of the same or it not being defined. On top of all that how in the hell am I supposed to know what a parameter or return value is supposed to look like? I have other things to worry about. I think these type annotations would make everyone happy. The IDE can navigate and inform but the objects will still need to be defined somewhere. I assume we can define a custom type with these annotations?
I don't think it's some kind of backroom secret that most media, US, Russian, or otherwise, is utter shit. It should be pretty evident from looking at its coverage of any subject of which you have a better-than-average understanding of, or from contrasting how media produced in different parts of the world looks at the same exact events. Or even from applying a little bit of critical thinking. From looking at what it gets right, what it gets wrong, and to what degree it is wrong.

Unfortunately, the alternatives to mainstream media (Q-idiots, Zero Hedge, Info Wars, random dude with an opinionated blog, some pot comedian's podcast, viral memes on facebook, etc), tend to be even worse. And for every time they may occasionally be right about something, there's another dozen times when they are laughably, pants-on-head wrong.

There's no easy solution to being informed... That you can just passively consume on your smartphone.
The original proposal has lots of caveats, justifications, and pre-empts many comments and questions that people seem to be asking here, so I'd recommend people to take a look at that instead: https://github.com/giltayar/proposal-types-as-comments/

Also the announcement: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/a-proposal-for-typ...

And HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30618681
Militarily, the US performed very well in the initial invasion of Iraq. It was more a political failure after the defeat of the Iraqi Army and Republican Guard that led to the insurgency.
Another regular frustration is when they say how much a proposed bill will cost but fail to say over how many years. It took me a long time to understand that because spending bills for new indefinite programs are are rarely passed with a bipartisan 60-vote majority in the senate (the last one was the ACA (which was a actually party line vote), and before that Medicare part D in the first Bush administration), they are passed through reconciliation and the rules limit that to a 10 year spending commitment.

It still wouldn’t be that hard to include “over 10 years”, or in 2023 for yearly budget increases like military spending. Instead they regularly say “this bill will cost $X” and a casual reader has little context in terms of what it would add to the yearly budget in % terms.
The Iraq war was wrong and stupid, it should never have happened. But that's just whataboutism. It doesn't make the Ukraine war or Russian disinformation any better to point out that the United States have messed up spectacularly more than just once.

One difference, though, is that GWB never put anyone in prison for talking about the Iraq "war" or about how much the US government lied about WMD.

> Is it because NATO is the "good" guy and Russia is the "bad" guy?

I don't know that NATO is the "good" guy, but Ukraine is in this story (and they're not part of NATO). I'm saddened that it took about 2 days of everybody being in shock about the war until all the Russia apologists started re-emerging. One nation is brutally attacking another sovereign nation in complete violation of all international law and at the same time threatening the world with nuclear war. To me it's clear who the "bad" guy is.
That's been an issue for all CGI, I guess our ability to spot even the slightest imperfection in how mouths look has us well stuck in the uncanny valley
Hm, I thought I saw the update as while when I was looking at the pages; but thinking through it I remember that I was adding links after I posted some of the text.

Also, it's quite possible others pointed this out (the Stripe team in general has great attention to detail!) and updated the page.
The problem with OS-provided facilities for this is that they often don't give you enough control. I still use f.lux on an Android phone that I rooted specifically for this purpose, because that's the only way I can get dark red on black text in Kindle (for night reading).
Yeah, it doesn’t seem like people believe misinformation because the evidence for it is just so convincing. I see people link to sources (if they even bother doing that), with completely false descriptions of what it shows. It doesn’t matter; as long as the description is the kind of thing that outrages people they’ll amplify it. Corrections will get one tenth of the attention.
Normally, schema means "shape/structure of data". In Postgres it's roughly a container for tables.
(Ask his tactics?) That's market manipulation.

> All scams.

"All" meaning those 2?
Betting on CodeMirror
You can't attack another user like this, regardless of whether they missed a joke or not.

We've had to warn you about being aggressive with other users many times in the past. This is a pattern:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27401192 (June 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19534285 (March 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17734563 (Aug 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16059003 (Jan 2018)

If you keep this up we're eventually going to have to ban you. I don't want to ban you, so please don't keep this up!
> While I largely share your feelings about NFTs, I think the general population outside of HN sphere does not.

I don't know. I know a fair number of artists/musicians/photographers and I can tell you that among those artists, the impression of NFTs is almost universally negative.

I would bet that more people think NFT is close to a "giant, planet-killing scam", which is hyperbole but on the side of caution.
Did you just read War and Peace or something? This was Putin's choice.
Much more info here:

https://nepp.nasa.gov/whisker/
Russia's top agriculture export markets are Kazakhstan, Belarus, China, Ukraine and Turkey. Out of those, Ukraine and Turkey probably can't be count on to remain open with sanctions. But the "rest of the world" seems open if we just assume that China is Russia's main agri importer.
A decade of Elon Musk's tweets, visualized
Generally what I've noticed on the Peninsula (like driving 280 N/S or sometimes 101) and the South Bay is that people drive like they should be in the left-most lane the farther away they are from their exit. This means regardless of what speed they'll be driving, they tend to gravitate toward the faster lanes and inevitably create traffic. Not only that, but many of these people then cut across all 4 or 5 lanes of traffic at the last possible minute because they realize almost too late that their exit is next and they don't understand that in most cases they can just use the next exit if they miss the first one.
> they lose the same amount of money in price hikes everywhere due to inflation

This point only makes sense if you assume that the price hikes wouldn't happen without the handouts, and that those people would have been able to stay in a dignified life (food, housing) without that buffer.

Big assumption!

Your point about the rhetoric around prices is exactly right. Pretty obvious, only looking at corporate profits vs price increases.
>If you’re claiming someone is perfectly able to learn all this in a few days of time

About being perfect - I'd not claim that even after many years of experience, yet to do a decent job a week is more or less enough. Productivity might suffer, if changing the IDE/toolchain drastically, but that's a learning process and nothing hard either.
You have confused steam with small water droplets, akin to what emerges from an ultrasonic mister. If it were steam, you would be shrieking and then dead.
Maybe honest nationalism/"patriotism", maybe a phone call or a meeting with a VIP, maybe both.

Sometimes you can get as rich purposefully trashing a product as you can taking it to a moderate success. Look at Firefox.
Certainly cleaner than using the old prototypal inheritance syntax.

// Dog Class
function Dog(_name){
// call the parent constructor
Animal.apply(this,arguments);
}

// extends the Animal prototype chain
Dog.prototype = new Animal();

Although the new class syntax may obfuscate from what's actually happening in an effort to look more like traditional class-based languages like Java.

However I'm the type of person that will only use React function components in my codebase. I don't think the object-oriented style has added much too my programming, except the temptation to reach for an unnecessary abstraction.
If you're specializing in something else but have knowledge of some other, unrelated thing, the latter is often at least accidentally concealed because it rarely comes up. Further, one might deliberately conceal it, to avoid having work assigned that distracts from the thing one is trying to focus on (for career development, personal preference, whatever reason).

I've been known to pretend not to know a damn thing about WordPress, for instance. Even though I do.
Awesome technology and congrats on the launch :)
Is propaganda a "genuine result"? Yeah yeah, one person's truth is another person's propaganda and sometimes the lines are blurry. But cases like RT are pretty clear cut. Sometimes people actually do lie, and those lies are verifiable. Verifiable lies, and the sources who create them predictably and consistently, should not be considered a "genuine result" for a query regarding things that are happening right now.

Pretending that both sides are equal is not always helpful. Bad actors do exist, and pretending that everything is equally indeterminate is a fatally nihilistic and dangerous view. Sometimes we actually can tell when something is a lie, and we should treat it appropriately. For a tool that retrieves genuine results matching a query, that means down-ranking them.

For the purposes of current event queries, disinformation is certainly spam. The purpose of spam is to fool you into doing something you probably wouldn't otherwise do, usually based on false pretenses. Disinformation is the same. The action it promotes is more indirect - it seeks to influence beliefs, and therefore voting patterns and soft power - but it is still spread with a purpose that is disingenuous. It disguises it's true intent and is dangerous to the user. It is effectively spam applied to the domain of politics and current events, and should be treated as spam is. It should not be a valid result in an information retrieval service.

I agree that this ranking could be the start of a slippery slope. But DDG is being transparent, and you can still get to RT if you disagree. This is a good measure for people unfamiliar with Russia news sources and propaganda networks, who are the people most likely to be susceptible to Russian propaganda.
Inflation rates tend to be calculated from the average on many different things. So it can be tricky to understand how much it's really affecting. Imagine it like this: if it only was measuring for the prices of potatoes and gas, and potatoes went up by 2.5% and gas did the same by 7.5%, then the inflation would be like 5% but it's not clear

Source: In my country, the government forces some product prices to be limited so they can trick us in to believing that the problem is smaller than it actually is
There are already plenty of architectural differences that change optimal trade-offs in the code, e.g. memory speed affects lookup tables vs recomputation choice and inlined data vs pointer chasing, branch prediction cost affects conditionals vs branchless/redundant code, data layout needs to be adjusted for SIMD and cache line sizes, memory hierarchy and core topology limit when it's beneficial to parallelize algorithms, and so on. These trade-offs don't even require oddball futuristic CPUs, and already vary significantly even within existing CPU families.

There are some languages that focus on "what" and magically optimize "how" (ISPC, Halide, and good'ol SQL), but for better or worse, Rust has chosen the "portable assembly" angle and micromanagement of everything. The upside is that you have very few surprises and "performance cliffs", and rest assured that if something is slow, you have enough control to fix it (as opposed to e.g. JIT-based language).
Well... You are not really free to do something if someone will lock you up for 10 years for doing it. Whistleblowers usually have to deal with the consequences of blowing the whistle.
> Build your crypto business with Stripe

I would hesitate building any business on Stripe. However, if you are considering using Stripe Crypto, build the integration it in a way that you can easily migrate away.

We built our credit card processing and invoicing on Stripe. We've only processed $2.5m and now we are migrating away. We are 2 months into the migration.

It's worth the migration cost, working with Stripe has been an absolute nightmare. Really wish we had built our billing system differently... and not with Stripe.
China wants to export a bunch of stuff to Russia as well. They aren't going to ruin that two way relationship just to get a discount on agri imports.
donated $10 as well. My eyes were being taken care by their software for many years
I feel caching is one of those things that Docker hasn't spent enough time on. The Developer is left with a bunch of "techniques" to overcome its shortcomings.
Coastal Commission OKs cap on short-term rentals in San Diego
Non-public pricing is something that really grinds my gears...
> were they maybe under threat of becoming an "on call" asset

You got it. A previous role as a database firefighter was something this individual did not want to continue at their new workplace.
They just murdered any goodwill they had built up.

I just switched to Yandex (Russian search). At least Yandex doesn't pretend to be something that it isn't.
A nanoscale look at coronavirus infection
They are assuming that these devices would be used long enough for tin whiskers to become a problem. I seriously doubt that RoHS will be causing more waste - because at the point that devices become unusuable, they are on in the trash anyways for completely unrelated reasons (think: bezel to large to be popular, plastic backshell instead of metal or glass, device is too thick, device is too heavy, ...).
(MacOS Monterey 12.2.1)

$ whalebrew install whalebrew/wget
Unable to find image 'whalebrew/wget' locally
Using default tag: latest
latest: Pulling from whalebrew/wget
540db60ca938: Pull complete
fe215536b7c5: Pull complete
Digest: sha256:dff6b84c2e317d4c1a6a81c55e6f91d46b73dc19713f53d06cf3a3b19b0c7815
Status: Downloaded newer image for whalebrew/wget:latest
docker.io/whalebrew/wget:latest
there's already an installation of wget, but there was an error loading the package, err: yaml: invalid trailing UTF-8 octet

$ whalebrew list
COMMAND IMAGE
Saving the environment by reducing actively, acutely hazardous materials and saving the environment via reducing landfill/carbon emissions are completely different goals.

As others have pointed out in this thread, reducing landfill waste from electronics is a much more complex problem and just adding leaded solder will not solve it.
4 months... I guess version 1.0 was really bad, right?
Hey Dylan! A bit more context on each of your questions:

With regard to endpoint visibility, yes, totally. One of our strengths is the ability to even price different endpoints differently. If you have endpoints that are high-value that you want to track differently than other endpoints, you can simply tag it, and Kable will monitor that endpoint as its own dimension. So yes, you can see which customers are calling which endpoints through our dashboard.

With regard to tracking request payloads, this is something we do not currently support. We've given this some thought, and while we might change our position in the future based on customer feedback, we are currently not storing customer request data. The reason for this is privacy. We want to be careful about what information we store from our customers' customers, so we require developers to explicitly define what information gets recorded in Kable.

Finally, with respect to billing and analytics and authentication as separate features or products: *ABSOLUTELY*. You can use Kable for billing and analytics without using Kable authentication. We want it to be super easy to use both, but we understand many customers have other systems for managing API keys or other parts of the stack. In this case, we recommend using Kable's `record` method, and using us for our core competencies of billing and analytics.
It's “greater fool” theory at best.
If you are in the unfortunate position of having to use swift....
Oh good! I got downvoted!

Alright, MF'rs - I apploud everything about this busniss.. but lets talk long term:

The stem cells are from which organism?

Where did they come from?

---I have an aside from a hospital at UCSF Dog Patch was researching how to express stem cells to a particular tissue.

I watched this machine in fucking person...

Where did stem cells come from?

There will be a black market in ~15 years for stem-call based organs that originate in non human sources.

There will be a bio-ID using the foundation f CRISPR to "digitally sign the origin of the DNA manufactured by this system" -- wait until you have digitally assigned, approved and allotted genes in a hemogonist platform of Micro-meats.
Frankly I’d find it much more acceptable to label so-called sources of misinformation and link to the evidence of their past transgressions. This is the only measure which is respectful of the kind of free exchange of ideas typical of a democratic society.

That so so many jump directly to banning, silencing, downranking tells me that we’re already in big trouble, as evidenced also by the heavy-handed coronavirus-related censorship, cancelling people, etc.
It'd be nice if there was a browser permission along the lines of "this extension adds a static asset to every page" or "this extension can _write_ but can not _read_ the page".
> That is an extremely fragile solution.

> By default ethernet is very open. It is very easy to bridge it with other devices or routers to announce themselves and start routing. It happens all the time on what are supposed to be closed networks, I've seen it.

The reason for using Ethernet and browsers is that both are built into pretty much every computer, don't require any drivers, admin privileges or persistent software.

The idea is to replace USB, serial or some other point-to-point link which would require platform-specific drivers and client software. Most peripheral connections for printers, etc don't employ encryption on the control cables and the world hasn't ended, so physical security here is good enough in practice for the majority of purposes.
The most trivial check a website owner can do is checking the user-agent, which Python requests automatically sets to show its name, unless you configure your own. Trivial way to work around is to set your own user-agent to one that looks like a browser.

Specifically regarding Instagram, you can take a look at the implementation of https://github.com/dilame/instagram-private-api to understand more workarounds, as Instagram is getting better and better at working against the workarounds.
Appreciate the link. Don't know if you're affiliated with the site but the ability to sort the data would be incredibly useful and the name of the Startup would be of interest as well like levels.fyi
Steam Deck Windows drivers are now available
I bet if they made uBlock Homeland branded as "ruBlock" people would turn using it into a status symbol.
1. Get hungry between eating. Really hungry. 2. Eat 0.5 regular portions 3. Light exercise, just to build the body. But very mild, not some extreme stuff is needed. 4. Stop drinking sugars and limit alcohol severely.

Stay with it. 6 months in it will be a new you.
Thanks for this summary.

Even as a physicist I found it highly confusing when I got told in physics classes that a tensor is "just a thing (or object) that behaves like so under coordinate transformation". Like, what do you mean by "thing"? I have no intuition to this yet, I need it concise definitions! Fortunately I took a differential geometry class at the same time, which was really helpful.
In case you wanted another, I wrote a similar visual explanation (though different visuals/narrative) covering the closely related Bias Variance Tradeoff!

https://mlu-explain.github.io/bias-variance/
Absurd.

Sovereign nations have the right to associate, or not, with other nations. And the Russian Federation is party to a treaty, the Budapest Memorandum, recognizing Ukraine's sovereignty and its 1994 borders, without restrictions what countries it can associate with or how.

This is a textbook case of an aggressive war, the supreme international crime, as were the invasions of Georgia in 2009 and Ukraine in 2014. There is a track record here, and Russia is party to the U.N. charter, and yet it has directly violated Articles 1, 2, 33, and 39.

Russia already has been given security guarantees which it is a party to. But Putin has just torn up all the prior relevant important agreements. Why bother with yet another agreement he'd presumably just reneg on?

And now Finland, Sweden, Moldova, Georgia, and Ukraine are looking to either join NATO or the EU as a result of Putin's actions. On what basis should they be refused when it is Russia who just started a war of aggression for the first time since WW2? The Putin regime cannot be trusted.

https://newlinesmag.com/reportage/russias-ex-foreign-ministe...
Most people think schema means "shape/structure of data", not "list of tables and indexes". In Postgres (or maybe SQL more broadly) it roughly means "a container for tables".
People keep saying these kinds of things, but Russians had pretty open access to western ideas, news, propaganda, and history, but that didn't stop a huge chunk of them from either tacitly or explicitly approving of this invasion of a sovereign nation. People believe what they want to believe, not what is correct.

People keep saying "sunlight is the best disinfectant" (despite that not even being a reasonable statement in terms of disinfectants) but Russians have had access to "sunlight" for literally decades and this still happened.

It's the same with how people believed we could save china by exporting capitalism, as if that would change things. The fact of the matter is that information, misinformation, and propaganda are game theoretic; a purposely bad actor that isn't ACTIVELY pushed back against will have huge success.

Hell, it even happens here in the states. Both Fox News and MSNBC are perfectly legal to produce and view here, and yet no matter what you say on either station, roughly half of the country will believe it. That's a pretty terrible disinfectant if you ask me.
If you're actually interested in flat earth theory you'll search for "Flat Earth." If you search for "Charting a Flight", You're probably not looking for flat earth content.
seems nice, would love live reloading