skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always think it's about the football club
Actually, I've seen more problems with folks mixing lots of different tools up then I have from folks doing an append only audit event in a RDBMS.

When your audit trail is in DB, you can pretty easily surface audit events to your customers. Who changed what when is just another feature. Capturing audit events is also usually pretty smooth.

The folks doing the blob storage route, you would not BELIEVE the complexity they have to spin up to expose very simple histories etc. This matters a LOT in some spaces (financial etc), less so in others.

In my RDBMS model, who changed this field when from what to what is a basic select. You can even shard by recordID or similar if you want to reduce table scans, good select of indexes etc can be a huge help as well. In most cases users don't mind a bit of latency on these queries.
Why Japanese developers may not be using rollback netcode
Here's one: https://static.seekingalpha.com/uploads/2010/7/13/saupload_r...
Fictional Money, Real Costs: Impacts of Financial Salience on Disadv. Students
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31056027
The amount of Ergot tainted grain you would need to consume to have hallucinations would mean you would be very sick. It wouldn't be an otherwise healthy person hallucinating, but a very ill delirious person.
No specific inside info. But seeing how the sausage is made makes it amazing that anything they do works at all, let alone that it so often works as well as it does. I was particularly primed to expect JWST to fail because I lived through the Galileo antenna failure and the Hubble mirror fiasco.
you are talking about MIT/BSD clause licenses. GPL is "infectious". if you use GPL 3.0 code, you have to give FULL source to your customers on demand. you CANNOT use GPL code in a proprietary software because you couldnt release the source of a proprietary one.
Must have changed since I last looked into this. I remember that German trains used to be about as expensive as driving. I guess I need to update my knowledge: if you book in advance, German intercity trains are pretty cost competitive with single occupancy vehicles. Sadly, this means that if I lived in Germany, it would be much cheaper for my family to drive everywhere.

FWIW, the travel times you post are not instructive, because you are not going to drive from Hbf to Hbf. Getting to the station, waiting for a train, and getting from the station to the final destination will increase travel length substantially. At the same time, not having to drive into city center (where Hbfs are) will decrease drive times.
Biggest problem for diffusion models were performance (as you need to iterate even at inference) But I'm not up to date with newest architectures maybe its already solved :P
I believe it does matter.

When one first opens the site and nothing happens for 30 secs. you assume that the pdf you're looking at is the actual result (that happened to me, at least), then the other one pops up and you're like ... ooooh I get it!

Most users wouldn't be as patient and just leave.
Love the idea and execution. Docs are pretty straightforward. After years of working with shifting paradigms, db & backend trends, the prospect of just writing "await items.find(o => o.a === 2)" to query a db really resonates with me
This same applies to all major tech companies. If you stray form the narrative, they abuse their dominant position to silence opposition.

Now, of course, being a democracy and not being run aby a single party, we don't send people off to "work camps", but people losing their jobs for off-handed comments is not unusual. Oh, you made a joke that was acceptable 10 years ago and now it's not seen as okay? Go repent, sinner!

Also, because there is an active war, in your case, the repercussions are amplified, but we'd likely see similar things if we were in an active war instead and only received opinions would be allowed. Even as it is, if someone inexplicably swallows Russian propaganda and critiques the other side, these people get sent to their online purgatory.
I think this will me largely ineffective but I’m glad it’s happening. Why? Because it’s acknowledgement that there’sa problem.

Housing should he first and foremost by the locals for the locals.

On the owning side, treat any owners as tax residents and tax their full worldwide income.

S much as people hate landlords, someone needs to provide rental units. The solution isn’t for everybody to buy. Not everyone wants that. Not everyone is in a position to do that.

But you can give landlords the same treatment: treat them as tax residents and tax their worldwide income. If they’re already local this is no different.

Property tax should he based on assessed value. There should Mee no caps (eg Prop 13). If you want to aspire seniors not to be forced out of their homes (a common defense that results in Dismey’s property tax bill in California being straight or if the 60s) then you can carve out exemptions and rebates rather than also including the Larry Ellisons of the world.

Second and subsequent properties should have much higher property taxes. Having a property without a beneficial owner should be illegal.
Frames in 16ms: Rollback Networking in Mortal Kombat and Injustice 2
And the Russian DNC hack. Crowdstrike's President told the public one thing and then testified to the House Intelligence Committee that there's no evidence of Russian involvement.

This didn't seem to stop multiple MSNBC hosts from shouting about Russian election meddling, long after the Justice Department dropped such claims and related charges.
No, not suggesting that. I don't actually think there's that much wrong with corporate-driven development. I think what most users, myself included, don't like is that our personal data is monetized in increasingly complex ways. There is no simple solution to this problem, though. "Accept all cookies yes/no" has only made things a bit more annoying without really fixing anything.
Can you do me/us a favour and explain why they support the war?

Genuinely interested. For the record, I'm vehemently against, so I'd like to understand how on earth another conclusion can be arrived at.

Thanks,
There is a great Jewish joke about markets: Shlomo was returning from Antwerp, when he met Moishe: "Look at this bag of diamonds I've bought there! only 1000 florins, it's easily worth double that!"
"Wow, that's a hell of a bargain, how much do you want for it? 2000?" "deal!".

Shlomo went home. He told his wife Sarah about his daily business. "So Moishe bought this bag for double the price without bargaining? He must know it's worth much more than that, you moron! Buy it back tomorrow!"

The next day, Shlomo met Moishe : "listen, I'll take back the bag of diamonds. 3000 florins?" "deal!"

That night, Moishe told the story to his wife Debrah. "Imbecile! can't you see you've been gamed? You're now 1000 florins poorer than yesterday, and what do you have?"

The next day, Moishe met Shlomo: "listen, I've think about it, I want to buy back the diamonds. 4000?" "deal!"

So this little back and forth game goes on for a week, when someday, Shlomo said to Moishe: "Listen, I'd like to buy the diamonds back after all..."
"Too late, I've sold the bag yesterday to a merchant from Hamburg!"

"What? You've sold a stranger a bag of diamonds that was making us 1000 florins A DAY?"
Nanoparticles Prove Effective Against the Yellow Fever Mosquito
I started a personal substack because of: https://twitter.com/lulumeservey/status/1511376638487019524

In such a subtle way it covers much of what substack is doing well and twitter isn't doing well.

>Does it have some kind of a hidden feature that makes it very appealing?

Really just a lack of certain hidden features. Ones that twitter excels at.
An animated YouTube video[1] on this paper for anyone interested

- [1]: https://youtu.be/8EgfTqNVItg
From reading the abstract, it seems like an exercise in circular logic.
I have a small email list that I would send out emails a few times per year. It used to be on Mailchip but they switched focus to e-commerce so much that it was painful (multi-step) process to actually send an email. I moved my list to Substack and it's fairly easy (2 clicks) to send a message.
What stats support that?

Doesn't look like it's in decline here: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GDPC1

Or here: https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/gdp-constant-pric...
This part:

Canadian banks has a very conservative “stress test” for securing mortgages.

... is excellent. More places need it.

Please stop gambling on housing as an asset class.

The middle class doesn't do it in France, Germany, or Japan. In those places, housing prices are kept _fair_ through clear, transparent planning and a blend of free market and regulation. What the hell is wrong with US/UK/AUS/NZ that allows insane leverage to middle class house buyers that drives up the price of houses? It's all silly to me. (I'm less familiar with how much CAN allows middle class people to gamble on housing.)
I also saw some news that Russia send them supplies. I feel they are the most oppressed people in this conflict.
> 1. Intuit's opposition to return-free filing

> 2. lobbied against tax code simplification.

1 and 2 are different. yes?

You are right i can tons of examples and articles for 1 but i am looking for 2 specifically.

tax code simplification isn't the same a tax filing simplification.

edit: Yes i am not saying its not simple. 'Tax code' means something specific, its not a generic standin for anything that has to do with taxes. Tax code has nothing do with tax filing itself. I am not sure how to explain this better.
You gave me a duckduckgo link, thinking I was your Old Uncle. Thanks Bob, I know how to search the web.
That's problematic for you because there is still no metric you can provide to back up your claim, I don't know it should be trivial to find one no ?

The burden of the proof is on yours, I've never ever stated the Russian economy was "A-OK". I'm equally surprised by your first comment, and the fact you pull this out of nowhere with that much of a confidence.
I'm as surprised as you: https://ja3k.com/blog/surp.html
Thank you, now this is became much so clear for me! https://www.publixoasis.us/
it's a different issue but sometimes I see quote tweets made by accounts I follow on my timeline where the quoted tweet shows up as "unavailable" (can't recall the exact message) in the UI, but following the link to the tweet shows that it is totally in fact available.
I think a good addition to this would be requiring a percentage of salary to be for commute for companies that mandate going to a physical office for jobs that can be done from home and an additional tax for the strain it causes on transportation infrastructure.
> That’s every other search engine too.

Please leave your "look at the West" whataboutism out of it. In the end it's your problem how you solve it.

We in Russia had our media crushed, filtered by Yandex and most journalists fled the country or were murdered.

Your whataboutism is just trying to diminish our struggle.
once i spent a few months trying to fool a website and their "fraud assessment team" into giving me a login. i was being asked to "give notarized copy of your business license" and what not. i tried all these things and more, went to the extent of making rubber stamps online, pasting images in random sizes, place and then pseudo scanning them.

sadly i ended up being busy in other work and they dropped the application because i hadn't submitted some "important" docs. oh well
Because just like clubhouse, they have fancy investors who gave them a ton of money to bribe celebrity writers to be on the platform. Same thing is also happening with "callin" podcasting app.
Has the Covid lab leak been proven true?

As for the Hunter Biden laptop story, what's the issue? I just want to know specifically.
There is no "tech" bubble. Some technologies are transformative and we have only begun to understand their implications. Other are ridiculous scams.

The investors that are able to separate the chaff will always do well on the long run.
> he preached investment over speculation, long-term patience over short-term action, and reducing broker fees as much as possible. The ideal investment vehicle for Bogle was a low-cost index fund held over a lifetime with dividends reinvested and purchased with dollar cost averaging.

Wow, pretty cool guy for a banker — wonder what his "catch" was!
Even feature phones have OS today, most common is KaiOS. It's not spying as much, but it's still capable of it.
A former Foxconn executive tries to explain what went wrong in Wisconsin
> BTH I just think you (and others) were simply biased towards "positive" comments that you agree to.

What evidence supports this claim?
He brilliantly navigated the airline deregulation period and built an amazing express company. Yet, he's always whining about the Post Office and Amazon.

One would think that after getting whomped by the ecommerce explosion 20 years ago and scrambling to buy a ground operation he would focus within. As a customer, they seem to be behind the 8-ball with anything outside of that business.
Yeah I think I can hear it in the sustain at 0:08.

It's pretty subtle. I could imagine that in pieces with a lot of long sustains it would start to be annoying, especially since you can't unhear it.
I wonder if the commonly thought of causation relationship for sodium and health problems is inverted.

Speculatively, i.e... your body has a greater need to use the sodium-potassium pump more when you're stressed, which makes you crave salt, and eat more sodium. The high stress is what causes bad health outcomes, the high sodium levels just happen to correlate with it.
That's why we have polls and statistics, instead of relying on the "most vocal" and supposedly "most courageous" people that "brave" the streets to protest. I personally don't buy it.
i dont see why. isnt that why they are saying elon is bad? because hes driving for free speech?

why is it okay if its one person, or a few people, but >n bad actors is fine?
What is normal? It's hard for middle class people to afford normal housing stock in highly advanced countries without 30 years of amortizing debt. Yes, I understand that some countries force you to chain bullet mortgages over ~30 years to achieve a similar effect.
Is total return here increase in price + dividends or are the dividends also being reinvested?
They're limited in what they can express; your application often has invariants you want to enforce/maintain that can't be (performantly) expressed with DB constraints, and must be validated another way.

As great as it can be to enforce rules within the database, a lot of them usually end up needing to be enforced at the application layer instead. Especially when performance at scale comes into play.
How Hard It Is to Get a Microbenchmark Done Right
I’m not sure why you have been downvoted. It may be true that the Republicans share information from sketchier sources, but the Hunter Biden laptop story suppression was so bad that I don’t think Democrats have a leg to stand on here. The message that it was “Russian disinformation” was completely evidence-free and baseless, and the fact that Twitter blocked the URL was a clear signal that the standards for different political views is different.
This is spot on because if anyone here is an expert in any field or had first hand knowledge of an event, then they have seen the complete misunderstandings pushed to non experts via articles.
Okay, could you point me to the RSS of, say, The Joe Rogan Experience?
No, Nuremberg is a legit framework for this.
> Pretty much any collectible could be called a pyramid scheme.

Collecting physical items is different than NFTs even if you want to collect things just to resell them. With an NFT you've just got a database entry saying you "own" a thing. You don't have any exclusive rights to it. If anyone else can view it they can save a copy and happily enjoy it forever.

With a physical item you have possession of it and exclusive control over access to it. If you let me see it I can't make a copy of it to keep for myself. Even if you don't melt it down for its raw materials it retains some value due to just being a physical artifact that can be experienced.

The blockchain entry is meaningless. There's no canonical blockchain. There's no enforcement around blockchain entries. It's got the same real world validity as a text file on your desktop that says you "own" the Mona Lisa.
Funnily enough, the site is blocked by my college's security software: "Access to this web page has been restricted due to Federal/State Legislation and/or official xxx College policies."
The quaternion product is non-commutative, but quaternion addition is commutative. As far as I can tell he just takes weighted averages, which is a commutative operation.

Rotations in 3D are inherently non-commutative, so whenever you work with multiple axes, the order matters. Interpolating between two rotations is a special case because you're not actually rotating the rotation operators themselves.
Yeah going through their "Content Guidelines" there's a lot of stuff that's clearly up to the moderators to decide according to their ideology. For an easy example:

>We don’t allow content that promotes harmful or illegal activities, including material that advocates, threatens, or shows you causing harm to yourself, other people, or animals.

I have seen plenty of substacks talking about the war in Ukraine (for example [0]). This is _clearly_ advocating harm to other people -- you're talking about soldiers and weapons in war after all. Is this breaking the guidelines? Taken literally yes, but of course not in practice.

Eventually, somebody's idea of what is acceptable will clash with the moderation, and we will see the same cries of censorship and deplatforming we see everywhere else.

[0] https://patrickfox.substack.com/p/lets-fck-with-vlad-part3
SoundCloud to MP3 Downloader – Download Convert Best HQ Audio
Is it just me that thinks "interactive videos" sounds like an oxymoron? Being interactive is pretty much the feature that makes something "Not just a video"

(I know there's weird historical oddities like branching laser disks but they are unusual enough to warrant a category all of their own)
That's russian propaganda.

-> Russian - speaking Ukrainians want to join RF

-> Symmetry in action between Ukraine and Russia (we do bad things, but they do them too)

-> Ukrainians are nazis

These are all theses fabricated by Kremlin.
The second bullet point is underway! Getting audit events out of the main database will be a major headache saver.

The first bullet point is on our radar for the near term. We have a very natural shard key in our schema (the customer ID), with AFAIK no relationships across that shard key. And once we start horizontally sharding, we can do cool things like putting your data in a shard geographically close to you, which will greatly increase app performance for our non US customers. Exciting stuff coming down the pike!
Questions of ethics are interesting...

As a disclaimer, I work at ClickHouse looking after DevRel. I can’t speak for what you find appropriate for your needs. But, I believe our perspective is clear. If you didn’t see it:

https://clickhouse.com/blog/we-stand-with-ukraine/
That's fine, you can take whatever moral stance you want. It just doesn't have any place in scientific discussion.
Those commercials have metastasized into ad-chum appearing on every news article we read on the web.

Whether it's a mesh that allegedly keeps leaves out of your roof gutters, some electro-stimulation medical quackery device, or this new knee sleeve that is taking seniors by storm, the industry of selling junk to the credulous will never go away.
I see disproportionate amount of violence/threats from right-leaning personas online. Perhaps that is a factor?

Yes, I know it's anecdotal, but the LGBTQ+ community has been the victim of an increasing number of hate crimes(confirmed by law enforcement reporting), and the rhetoric online seems to mirror this.

Free speech does not cover overt or implied violence based on sexual or gender identity.
Just checked out Vuetify, looks pretty slick. Thanks for the tip. So does the client handle all the logic rather than a backend?
Using pg_upgrade I recently updated this 100Tb sized DB (from PG12 to PG13) in ~10 min of downtime.

=> select pg_size_pretty(pg_database_size ('**'));

pg_size_pretty

----------------

99 TB

(1 row)

(The re-analyze of tables took a day or so though)
Ask HN: What technologies have come and gone in your lifetime
I've seen the emergence and disappearance of floppy disks, CDs, fax machines, to name a few.

Now that I'm older I can't really say what technologies have come and gone, maybe I'm not tracking them or don't even recognize the pattern.

What technologies, (HW, SW, mechanical, etc.) have you seen come and go in your lifetime?
"Instead, the observed asymmetry could be explained entirely by the tendency of Republicans to share more misinformation."

...misinformation defined by whom?

Factually speaking, the vast bulk of the "Russiagate" scandal was a hoax designed to achieve a political agenda, pure and simple. Trump may be as corrupt as the next guy, but there is no evidence that implicates him as a Russian asset. But who was removed from social media for boosting this blatant misinformation? Literally no one.
Quick question; I was a little confused by the fact that after asking for LSP support, and answering affirmatively, I went through a list of programming language modes to install. Shouldn't the LSP be handling that? Or what am I missing? I don't have much experience with LSP--it's something I've been wanting to get to trying out, but haven't yet.
The database is the only place that can be the authority because the application can have race conditions. It’s the only way to guarantee data integrity.
There’s certainly an element of ignorance in their comment, but there’s also some truth.

I am originally from a rural area in the Midwest USA. I know a statistically significant number of people from high school and college who purposely moved to bigger cities because of “the culture” or “there’s so much more to do.” They are right. I live in a much bigger city now for those exact reasons, but the demand justifiably has resulted in wildly more expensive houses. I could buy a modest house in my hometown for $85k right now. That same house where I currently live would easily be selling for $300-350k. You make more money here, but not by much.

We need to work on improving our housing density issues, but there’s an undeniable element of “I don’t want to live there” going on.