skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is that still true for mass produced SMRs ('small' modular reactors)? That don't rely on special forges, of which we don't have much? Isn't that the promise of all those startups from the sector? Regardless of exact model and technology? True production lines like in shipyards, maybe more airplane-/carfactory like?
Instead of almost 'artisanal' 'one-offs', like it is now, even though they have common design elements?
Are you ready to do the following, because people take the following for granted at a corporate job.

- setup business entity

- bank account

- legal documents

- working with a lawyer to get template contracts in place for customers

- invoicing software to bill your customer

- chasing down your customers to actually PAY you

- SALES SALES SALES SALES (all things related to winning work because it's NOT easy)

- filing state, local, federal taxes

- having to create EVERYTHING yourself (decks, SOW, contracts, web site, marketing materials, and more and more and more0\)

If you don't like Business Admin work - don't go solo. Because going solo it truly 90% admin work, and only 10% "fun" work (and that "10%" is assuming you have a good client)
Lol! They jest, but TGIF was literally my main reference for "America" before I visited for the first time. They do a better job propagandizing than VoA for sure.
are you planning to do relevance ? this is one of the blockers for us - TFIDF vs BM25 or something.

From what i know - PG fulltext seaarch does not implement relevance.
I wonder if his drug (ab)use was the cause or the result of his depression.
It says so on the Kickstarter page.
You don't, but the point is that if there was "free beer" at Oktoberfest the meaning would be unambiguous.
Hopefully this is going to be a wake up call but probably not. The US economy is much more robust, USD is the reserve currency and it also doesn't help that capital is fleeing to the US.
John Adams, the 2nd President of the United States, once said

"I must study politics and war that my sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy. My sons ought to study mathematics and philosophy, geography, natural history, naval architecture, navigation, commerce and agriculture in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry, music, architecture, statuary, tapestry, and porcelain."
This is also the case in Mexico
they might make the job harder
Playing around in a docker image of the beta build, it looks like this allows you to add a `unique nulls not distinct` constraint to a composite set of fields, but still does not allow you to specify those same fields a primary key. For example

-- This works
alter table announcement_destinations
add constraint announcement_destinations_pk unique nulls not distinct (sender, receiving_group, optional_filter);

but

-- Still does not work
alter table announcement_destinations
add constraint announcement_destinations_pk2 primary key (sender, receiving_group, optional_filter);

fails with a message like "ERROR: column "optional_filter" of relation "announcement_destinations" contains null values". Is there a motivation for this distinction?
Since it’s on HN, I just assumed this was for growing the psychedelic kind.
I know but salt is so tasty :/

Especially salted meat or French fries.
> There is nothing about OO does enforce higher memory usage compared to other patterns.

Many OO languages offer dynamic/virtual dispatch of methods as a primary (and sometimes only) way to do polymorphism. This comes at a non-zero memory cost, because each object needs some additional runtime type information.

> In fact it might be better than functional programming, which relies on a lot of closures (which all need heap allocations)

Closures do not need heap allocations. Rust has closures and allocates them on the stack (unless you deliberately box them). I don't know Haskell, but I believe it could do the same.
Seems like something PoS vendors could collaborate on. They don't need to own the review app, just be able to provide the tokens. Alternatively it could be some kind of add-on like cryptic looking codes restaurants in Québec have for their receipts: https://reverseengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/6856/...
Any idea how well CJK works in general with Postgres? Or is it just on full text where it's lacking?
When the feature doesn't exist! For existing workflows/functionality; I think using a new tool for a feature that doesn't (and won't for some time) exist is a _perfectly_ good reason to introduce the tool. On top of that you're looking at using something that is mature and well-used, Lucene/Solr.

If you wanted to be cheeky you could go ask your CTO if they would foot the bill for someone like 2nd Quadrant to write CJK full-text search into pgsql. ;)

I've done this for some features/issues in random OSS projects and if you feel someone else has the same problem I always feel paying money to have it implemented is well worth it.
Your example isn't quite the same thing.

More or less, I want my lack of voting to be a signal to the Democratic party that, "Your vision is out of whack and does not serve me". Today, when someone doesn't vote the party and constituents try some mental gymnastics to put fault on people who don't vote as if they don't care.
> If you’re not doing your own thing, you’re just someone’s puppet.

Not necessarily.

If you choose to have children when you don't really want them, then you're hardly their puppet if you're too principled to abandon them.
Location: Kiev, Ukraine

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Java,Python – base knowledge, Mongo, PostgreSQL, AWS, Azure, Spring, Hibernate, Junit, Spock, RabbitMQ, JDBC...

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dpNwZbcz77RBwfXWuKJCTWHCmKN...

Email: rybalchenko.d.u@gmail.com

Experienced Team Lead / Software Engineer with deep knowledge of Java core and
broad range of computer expertise – good understanding of the object-oriented
approach, RESTful services approach, continuous integration process, microservices
architecture, agile practices, building and motivating of a high-performing team. Lead and
manage cross-functional team of 5-7 people. With excellent communication and
analytical skills. Quick learner and result-oriented. Python as a plus.
I mean other retro-viruses exist, but but only HIV and HTLV-1/2 make humans sick.
I have no technical insight, but I'm SO stoked to see these images tomorrow.
> Any Swatch or Casio keeps better time,

Citation needed (as in measurement report). AFAIK some years ago electronic watches had some problems with the time reference.
You could, instead of counting pixel-by-pixel, count once per specified color. Eg count #000000 once per css rule it's specified in, once per image it's used in, etc.
> eat 2 eggs for breakfast and I guarantee you won't even think a out food again until lunch time, if not dinner time.

I usually eat 3 scrambled eggs when I have them for breakfast. Lunch can't come soon enough afterwards. I think my record is 7 scrambled eggs. I'm sure I had normal lunch that day.
Yes, that's what I meant about packed-bed heat exchange media—but making the bed long of course gives it more surface area to conduct heat to the surrounding rock. And the moving thermal gradient inside the packed bed still gives rise to some temperature variation over time at the hot end and at the cool end. For district heating this doesn't matter.

Possibly this is less of a problem than I imagine it to be for adiabatic CAES; my knowledge of these systems is obviously pretty sketchy.
I don't agree. Maybe let's use a different example to illustrate more clearly - the maybe monad. Let's pretend you have a series of functions a, b, and c which take a value of type X and return a value of type Maybe X. With do notation you can chain the functions like this -

do
r1 <- a 1
r2 <- b r1
r3 <- c r2
r3

This is about composing functions. It has nothing to do with mutability. It is just a convenient way to write the composition rather than using nested bind operators.
It's tough to top their arc with Infinity Way/Endgame. They definitely need to regain focus on where they want to go since they are introducing so many new characters.
Most of that money is bound in the financial industry, though. Unless you're in the sector, the GDP rank doesn't matter much for doing business with the UK.
> A complementary feature is that parliamentary systems tend to have representational seat distribution. So a party that wins 35% of the vote gets 35% of the seats.

lolnope, this is a FPTP country.

The last election, the Conservatives got 43.6% of the vote and 57% of the seats.

Even more extreme, although overall irrelevant, the SNP got 45% of the popular vote in Scotland, resulting in 48 out of 59 seats won in Scotland.
Yes: a billion-dollar mistake.
What are you talking about? I’ve worked in two top tier companies and the most I’ve ever paid for the coverage is $120/month (1 firm I paid nothing). How are you paying $2,000/month at a “top SV employer”. I’ve never had to pay more than the maximums (how does that even happen), and my out of pocket costs have always been under $50/visit for a specialist visit. I really don’t understand how you get these numbers.
I have older relatives who "stopped" at CDs. I keep my stash around to share audio with them.
The way I always put it is, you have identical drives, with identical usage, powered for identical times. and you are still surprised when a second drive fails under the high stress environment of rebuilding after the first drive fails.
Lucky you.

Some of us want to catch the bus. Some of us have to
Related anecdote: a friend of mine left a 1-star review for a restaurant a few months back; I was there, and it was definitely worthy of a 1-star review.

It doesn't show on the Google reviews for me. He sees it, I don't. Another friend left a 1-star review as well, and that one does show (and he also doesn't see the "hidden" 1-star review).

I don't know what's going on here, but it was a genuine reasonably written review detailing the problems we had. He never received any notification it was removed: just got kind of "shadow banned" or something.
While anecdotal, it entirely depends on habits and context.

If your usual breakfast is pretty big and you tried to switch then you'd definitely start to get pangs of hunger earlier than you usually would. But after a while, your body would adjust and you'd be fine for longer and longer (really until whenever you usually ate your next meal). It's the reason why intermittent fasting or "one-meal-a-day" sucks the first couple of weeks you try it.

I'm not recommending one way or the other. Personally, I wouldn't eat just 2 eggs for breakfast because it sounds like a boring breakfast (at least throw it on some toast with some hot sauce). But it's certainly plausible that 2 eggs for breakfast would satiate most folks after they got through the initial growing pains.
Biden will be presenting the first image in about an hour from now (5ET). Apparently the video link at the top will be showing that. The rest will be shown tomorrow at 10:30ET.
the Japanese national phone company NTT is a major postgresql contributor
"could"

Tell me when you "can."
And yet people keep complaining about "cancel culture".

People saying things about you can affect you even if you don't read them.
Perhaps that's intended.
The thesis "Best new minds" is not even correct. If the "Best new minds" didn't create things like social networking and instagram we wouldn't even have the data sources to build upon these new algorithms to even work. Also, without a bunch of video game makers actually pushing graphics cards we also would have the hardware to do these things. So the "best new minds" accidentally enabled more "best new minds".
I just finished a two week potato diet. I did lose weight but I also reset my palate. Coming out of the diet I’m surprised to find my cravings non existent and food tastes different - neither good nor bad. I’m trying to retrain my palate with a much healthier mode of eating than I was doing before, and two weeks of flavorless bland food seems to have reset. Now I find it much easier to eat healthier foods without compulsions.

I don’t know I expected it to do anything other than drop a few pounds and reset my palate, and it seems to do that. I wasn’t hungry but it was hard to handle the lack of variety as I felt a lot of compulsions despite my lack of hunger.
Won't it mean shops will be refusing new orders? It's affecting future purchase decisions.
The whole thing is so completely and utterly braindead that it must surely be an attempt to shift the overton window & subsequently pass something slightly toned down.
US colleges foresee a future where they are under attack for being absurdly selective, what some are now calling being "highly rejective". I think they want to avoid being targeted by the fairness wonks anymore than they already are.

Also, US News and World Report rankings have major problems, for instance, the ranking algorithm considers campus aesthetics and food quality, but doesn't account for price, giving schools incentive to raise prices to fund campus improvements that boost rank, in turn boosting applications, in turn reducing % acceptance (the principal indicator of "quality" in US schools). This was how TCU went from a meh christian school to a "selective private college" in just a couple of years. World Report now publishes a "best dollar value" report to account for this, but few read it.
It's not like that's a particular problem for Europe though. The US imports more from China than from any other country, and about the same as it imports from the entire Euro zone.
I feel like almost anyone else on here could say this, but correlation is not causation, especially in these large observational studies. Abstaining from salt in your diet is unusual and likely accompanies other factors that could impact your longevity.
From Let's Encrypt:

> 1. They limit damage from key compromise and mis-issuance. Stolen keys and mis-issued certificates are valid for a shorter period of time.

https://letsencrypt.org/2015/11/09/why-90-days.html

---

For the same reason, having different certificates per server, when non-stateful balancing is an option, mitigates the decryption of all the traffic of a particular user on a given period. In other words, an adversary hoarding encrypted traffic has to break more certificates.

From:
https://blog.uidrafter.com/isolated-tls-certificate-creation...
Yeah, this would worry me too. It feels like the rustc policy on this is just to make the compiler smarter and smarter so it can accept more code that's actually valid (but couldn't prove was the case in previous versions). That's a great goal, but that makes it really hard to nail down what is and isn't allowed in a particular version of Rust. And if we assume that gcc Rust will always be playing catch-up to rustc, they will probably have a hard time enumerating rustc's borrow checker's behavior precisely enough to be able to replicate its behavior exactly in gcc Rust. So that means some code that rustc is ok with, gcc Rust might not be, and vice versa (even though all the code might be fine).
"Mac OS X" is so well established that the official IRC channel won't change the name to "macOS" and instead uses #MacOSX as the channel name.
By "ignore it" I mean "ignore the law", not ignore the UK market. At some point the idea that countries can regulate the internet outside their borders falls apart. The US succeeds in enforcing its gambling laws WRT Americans, but that only works because other nations agree to do the enforcement.

I just don't see that happening here. So maybe the UK becomes a no-travel zone for anyone in the worldwide tech industry? That would be sad, but it's a plausible outcome.
Per the article this came in response to questions raised by a Columbia faculty member critiquing the university's data. I thought that report[1] was actually more interesting than the original article.

As per the quote at the top of the report:

> Rankings create powerful incentives to manipulate data and distort institutional behavior for the sole or primary purpose of inflating one’s score...

It would be shocking to me if Columbia was the only institution that fudged its numbers a bit in pursuit of a higher US News ranking. Given how important that ranking has become in US culture, I wonder if it's time for the methodology to change to require audited/auditable metrics rather than continuing to allow self-reporting.

1: http://www.math.columbia.edu/~thaddeus/ranking/investigation...
> Push too far, and it backfires...

Ah yes, it always ends in the implicit threat of violence with people like you. Look what you made me do!
I’ve used SRP on a few projects, including for a large bank for the log in from their counter system. Once you get the algorithm sorted out it’s quite simple and it feels a whole lot better than some of the password storage systems I have seen (and still do see) implemented.

I’ll have to have a look at OPAQUE, which according to Wikipedia is a newer alternative to SRP.

Edit: Just noticed that there are quite a few more systems using these types of algorithms, including Apple HomeKit.
> Why would you be trying to prevent the DB from reordering the data?

Sure. “Reduce the need” would be a better word than “prevent”.

If I can do a good job organizing the table columns (as described above) it’ll lower the need for the DB to reorder data.

Reduced need to reorder, improves performance.
That’s true and it does become harder to purchase US goods, but the US isn’t exactly the country you try to import from for cheap goods. Much of the appeal in US goods is either in brand or perceived quality.
hmmm how many countries are there 180+? must be fun to be compliant to all of them. Either rules should apply to only within the country or be handled by international organization. About time we created lawmaking internet committee, there are many for technical standards already.
Very possibly. It's in my head that the NASA Administrator "reported" to VPOTUS, but that could just be from a bit in a movie more so than real world.
Could be survivor bias. All legacy code that isn't terrible is rewritten. All terrible legacy code isn't touched by anyone and therefore remains.
The best you would get is a diagram. In physics "observed" does not necessarily mean, in fact usually does not mean, seen in the sense of looking at the effect visually.
My twelve year old son told me very casually a few months ago that he had installed a VPN to bypass the schools internet filters. It was clearly no big deal to him, it sounds like that is what all his friends are doing. At home they are of course doing this to bypass any parent filters to allow them to look at certain content.
Never buying your products again. 100% blocked.
The silver lining is that a weaker currency means EU exports are more competitive.
> ...caused by actual supply constraints

Just curious, how would supply constraints lead to inflation? I'd expect lower supply would cause deflation
Unless that franchise is Doctor Who
100% spot on on RAID, I actually had it happen once that a second disk failed while under load of rebuilding the array after the first disk failure, not related to the SSD issue.
On one hand there were internal factors: Marvel spent a long time building up a brand, plus Disney figuring out a good formula that blended good acting (Robert Downey Jr. in Iron Man) with special effects and gimmicks that straddle the line between stupid and awesome (the S.H.I.E.L.D. heli-carrier)

One big external factor has been China as a market. That one is definitely on the outs

https://movieweb.com/chinese-censorship-in-the-mcu/
Given that new releases still top the box office, audiences haven't hit the peak yet.
No HSV works differently[1], it produces chemicals that surpasses the immune response.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herpes_simplex_virus#Immune_ev...
Yes.

For IDE use Rider or VSCode
Thanks for the information. Very useful, I didn't know about this other addon.
N95 mask and goggles....
Sounds like an addiction almost. Addictions are often a signal of something being wrong or off-balance in life.
No, it is not. Examples of online abuse that go well beyond "disturbing your groove" are well documented. Online abuse, like climate change, is proven beyond reasonable doubt and we should probably do something about both.
> * It is a cliche, but kids are only young once. Enjoy that time.

I don't know if I'm wired differently, but my oldest kid is in HS and my youngest is halfway through elementary school, and while I didn't hate the time I spent with my kids, I don't feel like I derived a whole lot of personal enjoyment out of it.

I still would make the same decision -- feeling loved and cared for rather than abandoned is a great gift to any child -- but with a lot of the "milestones" in life it seems to me that a lot of the benefit to doing these things is not staying up late at night wondering if things would have been better had I not missed out...
Since the introduction of AI, doctors using AI to help in detection (not as a replacement to their own work) has been the driving force in improving healthcare outcomes. There may come a time where AI can be the sole source in locations that have a deficit of doctors (cause something is better than nothing), but I don't see it changing any time soon.
Most good players of stratego have perfect memory of all revealed information during a game. That's basic table stakes for playing, like memorizing the dictionary is for scrabble or memorizing openings for chess. It isn't very hard to do, since most moves don't reveal the value of piece and those moves to do reveal a piece tend to led to the destruction of that piece within a move or two. A computer isn't going to have an advantage there.
You are right i am overly defensive.

The term small used by op can also be read as a pejorative term meant to describe uk’s would be weakness post brexit - often used by a small but vocal number of eu citizens that like myself (a uk person as well) have been against brexit. And i’ve it read as such.

The uk market may be small in size in comparison with the whole of the eu, but the uk is by no means a small player in the “computer world”, whatever that means.

Indeed due to its size it may not hold much legal clout over the eu, and the eu being protectionist as it is it might even seek to punish british isps or web companies by the excuse of having different laws. Thats not in anyone’s interest and it reflects poorly on the eu and on those people here proposing a ban on uk ips because of some silly laws. I despise the mindset of those who only seek “sanctions” and “punishment” instead of actual solutions and are constantly spewing nationalist nonsense as if, say, germany isnt full of crap and a root cause of quite some major issues on the continent right now.

So yeah I am pretty much bored by all this nonsense. How can we fix the issues that such legislation is causing? Before the righteous ban our ips - not that we’d lose much.
Kemi Badenoch seems to be anti.
Y Combinator's Users Manual, Written by Paul Graham (2012)
I rarely use Fn keys so the Touch Bar is better than a dormant row of keys. But this is true only for my narrow use case.