skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: We built Static, a tool to manage data warehouse user inputs
We built Static as an easy way to manage context data in a Data Warehouse - stuff like sales targets that change often and you wish stakeholders could just update themselves. This is a super early release, and we appreciate any and all feedback about how this can be more useful. there's a decent free tier and the link has a HN promo code for free use of the paid tier.
Wimbledon too.

https://www.sbnation.com/tennis/2020/4/8/21214031/wimbledon-...

> The All England Club reportedly updated its Wimbledon insurance policy years ago to include the infectious disease clause following the worldwide SARS outbreak in 2002.
> Here ya go. Asked and answered.

I see the link shows a forum discussion. I guess I was looking for something more like:

So if we want to see Onyx punished, then we need to find someone who owns an Onyx that has asked Onyx to comply with the GPL and provide source, and showing that they refused to do so. At that point, they would immediately be non-compliant and thus susceptible to many injunctions, meaning their products could be stopped at the border. Pretty sure they'd pay attention to that.

It needs to be a clear formal request with proof of ownership and failure of the supplier to provide source for the GPL to be applicable.
> Even with a perfect record since 15.5 years of age.

Each driving session is statistically independent. The probability of you getting in a vehicle accident resets every time you get behind the wheel. The actual probability in each session varies based on things like your alertness level, vehicle condition, weather conditions, traffic levels, and so on.

Something you can do to reduce your premiums is to shop around every 3-4 years. Most of the big-name insurance companies will start raising your rates around that time-frame because they assume the hassle of changing companies will keep you with them (i.e. human inertia). Another way is to drive "old man" cars. They're usually bigger & heavier, and perform better in accidents than something small & zippy. So they get lower rates because the chance of high medical bills is reduced.
The public is a collection of individuals.
Looks pretty neat, for the LISPy use cases out there.

I think metaprogramming is a bit of an antipattern in most use cases(The more power the programmer has, the less the compiler/linter can follow it, just because... there's more possibilities).

But for the stuff it that needs it, it seems to be unbeatable, and this seems to have type annotations, which fixes one of traditional lisp's ickiest things.

Plus, having access to Python's libraries should make it possible to really evaluate what LISP can do by as a language, rather than having the choice mostly made by ecosystem size for a lot of projects.

I prefer a much more predefined structure that fits in better with autocomplete, and focuses more on reuse than new ideas, but I could see some pretty amazing stuff being done in this, and it being a benefit to the Python community as well.
Deep convolutional neural network classification of cancer cytology
> Also surprised this is a native app, would have expected a web application.

who is going to pay for a database access tool that requires you punch an incoming hole in your firewall?
Four Attacks and a Proof for Telegram [pdf]
What a writing. Made my day.
No they don’t. I run an M365/Azure shop and not a single user out of hundreds has given their mobile number to Microsoft.

My personal consumer MSFT/Xbox account also has no mobile number attached.
The O/A phonetic distinction in Russian and related languages is tricky, with some dialects making a distinction and some not (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vowel_reduction_in_Russian and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akanye)

If someone would pronounce Alek and Olek the same, the chosen transcription of the shortened nickname is pretty much arbitrary.
Warren Buffet talked about this extensively during the run-up to the 2008 Global Financial Crisis. A large part of his portfolio is insurance companies. Insurance premiums had fallen so much in 2007 (or became so competitive/stupid), that it was seriously affecting the revenues of his insurance companies.
Isn't sending illegal things by mail a federal crime? They'll probably start searching packages. Although I imagine it'd be very hard to stop it all just as they fail to stop drugs being brought in by mail
What I mean is that subroutine can observe its own state being changed even after a call of a non-sync marked function if that function directly or indirectly calls into a closure closing over that subroutine state.

I.e. IMHO async offers very weak reentrancy guarantees that are better enforced via other means (rust-like lifetimes, immutability annotations, atomic contructs, etc).
I’ve wondered this too. At one point I started writing a hobby programming language and explicitly added escape codes for these extra control characters to be used in string literals. (Ada has them all included in the “ASCII” package which is nice.) It seems like a no-brainer to bake them into file formats like the OP describes.
Wimbledon took out insurance against a pandemic after the SARS outbreak in 2002, so maybe the Olympics also paid to insure against pandemics specifically.

https://www.sbnation.com/tennis/2020/4/8/21214031/wimbledon-...
I had also thought of the same format described there (but without Unicode), and others also have done. The SQLite command shell also implements this format as one of the possibilities.
I'm not going to waste my time with someone who puts begins with such an obvious strawman.

If you can spot your strawman in your very last sentence and admit to it then I'll engage with you genuinely and thoughtfully.
Thank you! And decent ink to go with the Lamy?
(I've heard about Lamy from various pen reviews, so I'm going to for it!)
"that news of the decision leaked"

That's not the same you realize?
Sounds more like something from a Hemingway novel or the Great Gatsby.

Expats flitting about in their little fragile world. Unlikely to end well.
That's either a straw man argument or a moral equivalence fallacy, depending on what point you believe you're making.
The Next.js router is getting a major upgrade
You're right that I was simplifying the Express bit (or maybe a lot), but let me try to make that part a bit more clear. You can have a top-level node.js file that uses Express and imports all files in a given folder as routes. Then you can get the "putting files in directories, copying files around, making backup copies of files, and so on". It will take a bit more elbow grease to get the "without ever taking their entire site down with a parse error at startup", but still possible. And if a host like GoDaddy wanted to have this as a preconfiguration on their servers, they could. My point was that the UX that you are describing, is possible in any framework or language, given the right infrastructure pre-installed on the web server (which you have for PHP). So it's less about PHP not being popular, and more about this UX not being as popular anymore. My guess for the reason, is that even beginners find the modern workflows and popular hosting options intuitive and easy to use.
Huh. As a hardlink avoider, I never even thought of this. (I don't have a good reason for avoiding hardlinks - it's mainly just because I didn't grok them enough to predict their behavior. When you teach yourself, you gotta expect some gaps!) Thanks for the suggestion.
And you're so certain, perhaps even arrogant even, that you're belief in "science" isn't a "religious" ideological relationship?
HOAs are awful for many reasons, but this isn't one of them.

HOAs generally don't pay their board members. If they had a profit, they would have to either keep it in the bank, spend it on services, or reduce fees for homeowners. They have elections and rules of transparency.
VR is incredible, and it's only going to get better. Meta's stuff has improved by leaps and bounds in the past several years alone. See what happens in another 5, then another 5.
There's also chicken-shit bingo in Austin.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOmQ0WSUuBI
As usual, the cause is below-trend GDP growth, and the solution is to increase the EROI of our energy systems.
As a minority, it's impossible to be racist to whites [0]. Perhaps you should become educated.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prejudice_plus_power
Every real world use of Web Components that I’ve seen uses <template> elements and/or imperative DOM methods to implement rerendering. These are blazing fast and exactly what React uses. It’s possible to build a slow app using Web Components, but that’s true of every library, including React.
I have no doubt that you’re making these claims in good faith, but currently the score is 1 citation to 0…
I think that's the biggest thing to me. It's easy to say 'we can do just fine without $BAG_OF_TOOLS, there's no real need for it, it's simpler and faster and we get off the ground with it', but then once you have enough people that a bag of tools is needed, you create an in-house bag and soon you have a 'simple' system for managing state that is nevertheless much less exciting to the new cohort of $BAG_OF_TOOLS bootcamp graduates, etc. And people pointing to the framework graveyard ignore that you need to hire people now, not 10 years from now. If 10 years from now React is as obscure as an in-house framework, meh?
Don't forget all the porn that cuts off before the money shot because people downloaded and then shared without noticing or caring that their video was incomplete.
Or so I heard.
Because a file (or computer memory in general) is a linear (1D) storage medium and tabular (2D) data is not well suited to linear serialisation. You can't avoid adding complexity (i.e. making trade-offs) to the format and any code that deals with it.
That's like the whole point of breeding. For instance breeding against pit bulls who attacked their master, that's a behavior, I guess they wasted time and dogs culling those dogs instead of breeding them.

So I guess kids who want a specific dog type should just go by weight? Hey Timmy how much dog biomass you want for your birthday?
Honestly, this is one of the biggest issues I have with a government bureaucracy like the CDC. The government couldn't be bothered to study AIDS when it emerged in the US and actively denied its existence.

But smoking? Do we really need to study it? It isn't even a disease. The states signed the Master Settlement Agreement. I feel like that should be the last time the government ever brings it up or spends another dollar worrying about it. The corporations were given blanket immunity in exchange for a paycheck. Any further expenditure of government on the subject is a waste of taxpayer dollars.
Just thinking off the top of my head here, there are more drivers then those registered in Nova Scotia. Not all of them have insurance.

And I know how OP worded their post, but legally in my state you have to have insurance and despite that not every driver actually has insurance. It's not like anyone checks your insurance when you put the keys in the ignition...
Where it matters 'who' gets what powers or responsibilities, sending messages is a powerful way to think about it, not an implementation detail.

In Java it is pretty much just a function call, because the code in the callee has the ability to wreak all kinds of havoc in real Java programs, so the pattern of "messages" is quite imperfectly related to the authorities you're bounding.

More at http://habitatchronicles.com/2017/05/what-are-capabilities/
The difference between a forest fire and a camp fire is a difference in degree, not kind.
JSON is good for structured data, but I prefer TSV for simple human-readable tabular data. In situations where it's the right choice, a TSV file consists of data and whitespace and nothing else. You can view and edit it with any imaginable tool, and there is no overhead in the form of delimeters and encodings distracting you from the data.
And if hybrid is not mandatory you can expect to be making Cincinnati salaries in few years.

Nobody is going to pay Bay Area salaries so you can live in the woods of Idaho or whatever.
I've been the same lately, I already think so much at work so I don't need more things to think about.

However I did have a great time learning Chinese and Japanese via audio courses while taking long walks - without that time it's hard for me now to find the time to do the same.
> you're writing a "software-based" 3D renderer, right?

Yes. This is 100% what you are familiar with.

> What features does your renderer support in terms of shading and texturing?

I have a software-defined pixel shading approach that allows for some degree of flexibility throughout. Each object in the scene currently defines a function that describes how shade its final pixels based on a few parameters.

> Are you writing this all in a high-level language, e.g. C, or assembler?

I am writing this in C#/.NET6. I do have unsafe turned on for pointer access over low-level bitmap operations, but otherwise its all fully-managed runtime.

> And of course, why?

Because I want to see if I can actually build an effective gaming experience without a GPU in 2022. Secondary objective is simply to learn some new stuff that isnt boring banking CRUD apps.
I was surprised by the lack of ConcurrentHashMap. Does Go not have an equivalent?
We have historical evidence of pocket knives that are about 3000 years old: https://coolmaterial.com/roundup/the-history-of-the-pocket-k...
Ask HN: Where to report sites that circumvent autoplay blocking?
I use Firefox, but apparently CNN can circumvent my autoplay blocking. I'd like to kick up some trouble to punish them for trying to circumvent it at all, and hopefully get Firefox to release a workaround for their workaround.
You can also use

.mode csv
.headers on
.output file.csv

Then run a query and it gets output to file.csv.
I've yet to read the article posted in the OP, but already want to chime in after reading some of the comments.

I tend to walk 5-10mies a day, usually as part of my commute within San Francisco. One of the reasons I love this city so much is the walkability. I'm a fan of the backpack for a book, an extra layer, and in case I buy something on the walk, or in case I find an interesting read in one of those neighborhood share libraries.

My wife will be visiting relatives out of the country for the entire month of July, so I'm planning on a solo trip to some town or city in the United States. Any suggestions on nice, walkable cities? I also like to visit bars and try and see live music.
(1) pretty crazy that that same incident is still ongoing/unresolved.

(2) just saw that the password reset will invalidate all API tokens. Arrrrggh. Annoying!
On every PC I have, the Ukraine "live feed" video at the top manages to start playing on its own as soon as I'm not looking. It doesn't do it at predictable times, but it usually does it as soon as I scroll down a bit, so I have to scroll up to turn it off. https://www.cnn.com/europe/live-news/russia-ukraine-war-news...
Memray – Memory Profiler for Python
Showbiz is a bit different

Production companies and financiers won’t show up if the insurance company won’t

Also there is the ease of having video evidence and so many witnesses that have different goals
It's the normal password reset page
You should make the connection of QTT and QSN to Rust more clear by coming up with a backronym for RSON.
Is papertrail a log drain?
The first SARS didn't hit pandemic volume, but the outbreak is considered eradicated.

It's got a more favorable symptom profile - unlike SARS-CoV-2, infectious people pretty much always have a detectable fever.
> If you can agree that land speculation is bad you can agree that LVT is good.

Why should I agree with something that is so clearly false?

Speculation is betting on a better tomorrow. That's clearly a social good.

> People should not make money for owning empty land that they do nothing with, it's really that simple.

Is it?

Suppose that I like looking at trees. (When a govt does that, it's called greenspace, parkland, etc, and everyone says how great it is. Feel free to argue that Central Park should be covered with high rises.)

Or, I'm waiting for Disneyland to be finished so I can put up a hotel if it pans out.

There are lots of great reasons to "do nothing" with land.

Note that Disneyland is an interesting case that disproves one of your core assumptions, namely that "the public" is responsible for the value of land, therefore it should get all of the "rent". "The public" in all of the nearby cities did just as much as "the public" in Anaheim, yet somehow the area around Disneyland is worth far more than pretty much any place in those cities. The public was, as is often the case, irrelevant.

Disneyland isn't an exception in this respect - I picked it because it's so blatant.

Let's come back to an essential point - why should your preferences regarding other people's property matter? Especially since pretty much every detail that you've used to support your position is wrong.

And it's not just the little details.

For example, you seem to think that efficiency is a goal. It's not. It's a tool. (Of course, your definition of "efficiency" is flawed.)

I get that you want to live in a cramped dysfunctional monoculture, but the rest of us don't. (I brought back monoculture because that's what your policies encourage.) Moreover, such a system is actually less valuable, which is a curious result given your repeated rants about maximizing value.
Does it work better with just an audio-only group call? I've sat on 2-3 hour long group audio chats with teammates and that seems to work better, just having enough time for dead-air, like you're saying. I know it's not as good as in-person, but it may be an improvement over awkwardly sitting in front of the camera.
>Not a downvoter (to your comment, I rarely vote) but does anybody pro-mask/pro-vaccine/pro-lockdown actually consider him a saviour?

Fauci devotional candles are available for sale (<https://www.bing.com/search?q=fauci+devotional+candle>).

One might laugh and say that only weirdos might buy them ... But said weirdos include Fauci himself (<https://thefederalistpapers.org/us/twitter-notices-something...>).
100-year-old Brazilian breaks record after 84 years at same company
My technique so far has been to join interesting-looking instances and read the local stream. People who say smart things I follow. At some point I'll coalesce my follows into one account, I guess. I think continuing to do that, along with following boosted toot authors if they look smart/interesting, will eventually generate a good list of follows.
There’s lots of protocols like what you describe and I’ve written a few myself. But they are a pain to teach to other people.

Csv isn’t perfect, but I’d rather live with its weaknesses than use anything else.
The document I posted was valid html6 -- all of those end tags are optional.

From an XML purist's perspective that's abhorrent, but if we're trying to make a terse table format skipping the close tags is good.
Nmn is generally said w b fast-mimicking. In me it leads to collagen generation, soft skin, much faster than fasting or hyper-green drinks. ...if that helps your question...
If those are indeed loss leaders, what would be the reason for the addition push for the products recently? Nowadays there are Costco employees bringing pizzas to the checkout lines and trying to sell them. Are these overproductions due to a drop in demand?
I’m not sure the CDC should be making collective decisions. The CDC was originally envisioned as a center of excellence providing specific operational support and services to states. There’s been a lot of scope creep.
I'm a fan of ikea's vegan hotdog, served at the restaurant.

They also sell them frozen, and I buy like 5 packs of them along with the granola and muesli which I'm also a big fan of.
I think that you're digging into my history is telling about how triggered you are about me having an opinion on a brand that puts very basic design on top of overpriced clothing that they don't actually make themselves. Nothing in these guidelines refrains opinions. Telling me my comment is lazy, however, does.

Speaking of lazy, here's where Supreme stole their identity and style from: https://www.complex.com/style/2013/05/barbara-kruger-respond...

Also, my account isn't 34 days old, so I can't feign moral superiority over anyone. I just have this one account.
So… not a text editor then, right?
The RFC trying to introduce sigstore for RubyGems is an interesting look at this in practice: https://github.com/rubygems/rfcs/pull/37
I am saying both have their places, some apps would be a way over kill to implement event based system instead of simple crud. I found it out first hand in redux. When I had to first define an event, define a listener, define event trigger function... 3x boilerplate already, then find special tooling to keep track and debug of N^n events firing, then literally read every event listener code to figure total sequence of events occurring if user clicks something vs sequential code in the same file. I found redux wasn't worth it. Pub/sub systems have a place but it's not where MVC model fits.
Fired from Brushing His Daughter’s Hair, a Scientist Detangles the Problem
Oh wow, I did not know that. I had only been aware of CANDU reactors and had the impression that there wasn't much else going on in Canada.
That was the IBM and GE playbook, right?

I used to work with them a lot in a past role, and the remote guys seemed to get disappeared much more quickly than the folks who had a home base.

When your boss is in Brazil or whatever and gets a savings target, he sorts a spreadsheet by salary and utilization and poof!
Right, it didn't exist yet. (The future author of SLIME was a friend when I was hired at JPL, so the timeline's very clear in my memory.)
You definitely have a point that we are getting further and further abstracted away from the lower level workings. And perhaps we lost something along the way. I just don't think what we lost is the UX, the dynamicity gap that you alluded to in the article. From my experience UX is crucial for beginners, and if PHP truly had a better UX for simply apps and for beginners, it would not have dwindled so much in popularity
This was invoked over pirating and not stuff like child porn? crazy.
all these work for me

- C-x, C-e (separately)
- C-(x,e) (hold ctrl, x and e separately)
- C-(x+e) (hold ctrl-x and press e)
“Sorry, this password is already being used by joseph.h.blow@gmail.com, please choose another.”
It's difficult to read the text with all the inline deletions and internal references, but the following is effectively repeated at least 3 times in different portions of the bill,

> A party or agency required by law to conduct a criminal history record check is authorized to use any sealed conviction for the lawful purpose for which the criminal history record check is required by law

https://leg.colorado.gov/sites/default/files/documents/2022A...
The Pandemic Gave Scientists a New Way to Spy on Emissions
With a tiny set of AWK yo could do that much faster.
The problem is that the CDC has squandered trust.

If my local fire department behaves in a way that manifests immense mistrust in the neighborhood, sure as hell I wouldn't want them to exist.

Fortunately, around the country, fire department people are the nicest, kindest, inspiring leaders.
>- An elegant language makes things like the IOCCC impossible.

Pffffffft... bahahah. No. You can write unreadable turds in ANY language.
Because they don't have standardized escaping, and when you are rolling your own ad-hoc escaping scheme you can just use printable separator anyway.
The paper relies on an extremely questionable premise: that creative ideas are generated in groups.

If, on the other hand, we were to assume that creative ideas are generated mostly during solitary work, then differences between video- and in-person group situations are not actually important.
MC is unvaluable with directories full of docs.