skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'll have a quibble with the name of a particular TCP/socket error then: EPIPE (seen as 'broken pipe').
Clearview AI Fined €20M in Greece for illegally storing facial images
Google and other companies do make risk assessments including temperature scenarios.
Not really, Android and Fuchsia have their own cargo replacements, that fit better on their OS SDKs.

Either that, or we get a box of surprises in each build.rs script.
The discharging and loading of containers is already automated. Modern container terminals work almost completely autonomously.
What specific automation did you have in mind to help with discharging/loading?
Is there literature on this topic? I'd like to learn at what scale per-user/tenant keys becomes untenable and the characteristics of systems that exhibit pathologically poor performance due to such a design.

Naively, it sounds like individual entity keys does solve the problem of deletion, but that your argument is that the tradeoffs aren't generally worth it?
That sounds more like an Apple Bluetooth stack issue at their OS level rather than something wrong with the Bluetooth chip/tech itself. It's where you should complain to Apple or ask for refunds/replacements.

Granted, Apple is not alone here since both Google and Microsoft really botched their Bluetooth stacks on their OSs. Especially Google who hasn't learned you can't treat your C driver/embedded SW like front-end JS code.
App compares Hubble and Webb Images – the differences are Astronomical
Say you are attempting to delete a tweet you made: you click on the delete button, and you want to see that your tweet is in the process of being deleted, but not really deleted yet (as the platform goes and updates all the retweet references and such)?

Really? What value do you as a user get from knowing the details of this transitory state? Do you also want to see a progress bar of how many references have been updated, what's the progress of evicting the tweet from search indexes, etc? What's wrong with all this appearing instantaneous and actual delete happening in the background over 5 minutes or 5 hours?

It seems you are in favour of this approach, just don't want to call it "soft delete" (since it may be followed by a hard out-of-band delete).
Myths about construction
Curl Is 8888 Days Old
Does it refer to just WebView in your own app or general browser app too?
Ours are called red, green and blue which helps avoid all on P1.
to me it comes down to taste.

in those examples, python looks more readable to me (and easier to write) because it is more concise. the less code that i have to scroll through, the more readable it is. (to a degree. APL is compact but not concise because it uses short symbols for things that would be readable words in other languages)

getters and setters are boilerplate. if you want them, you can use them in python too.
common operations should be easy, uncommon operations should be possible. python is doing that. ruby in this case forces me to treat a common operation the same as an uncommon one.
personally, i only want getters or setters if they do something beyond plain return and assignment of the value, like a range or type check for example. that way, when they actually matter, they stand out in the code. the same goes for access to class variables.

i get it, there is some beauty in having every class look the same. you can just write it all down without much thinking. and when you need a custom setter, it's already there and easy to modify, whereas in python i may have to do some extra work, add the setter, and make sure its use is enforced. it's a trade-off.

+() vs __add__() to define a + operator? sure, +() looks more elegant, but in the end the code is the same, __add__() stands out well enough, and while i too would prefer +(), it's not something i'd bother complaining about. there are other things that are more irritating.

and finally, single inheritance vs multiple inheritance. an age-old discussion with good arguments on both sides. pick your preference.
Google doesn't run its networking equipment on commodity hardware. That's been the case for over a decade source from Open Network Summit talks. The issue here isn't about network equipment temperature rating, rather whole datacenter losing cooling.
You're using a different definition than i am then, and dare I say, an archaic one.

Basic human needs and rights only make sense in the context of the society in which said humans are a part of.

Homeless? Not a problem in nomadic tribes. Cities? Basic need / right.

Access to food services? Not a problem for the Buddhist monk. Cities? Basic need / right.

Electricity? Not a problem for the Amish. Cities? Basic need / right.

Internet? Perhaps not as established as the above, but definitely establishing itself very quickly in most cities.
Apple have really, really weird BT stack issues.
Yes. You must be able to control the temperature of a building densely packed full of hot radiators. You might be able to avoid active AC within the Arctic circle but you'd m still want to filter that incoming (very) cold air, at which point maybe you might as well basically have an AC system. And yes, you must ensure you can survive a failure because these systems do fail (normally when you need them most) and then otherwise everything inside cooks.
coder543 initially responded to dataflow. Then jandrewrogers included an additional anecdote, but only in a single comment. As the thread stands at the time I posed this, jandrewrogers does not have multiple comments.
By the way, what LE stands for? Legendary Edition?
The most straightforward way is probably to dump the raw stream from the renderer, post-decoding.
Almost all of these are very short term trends at odds with this twitter thread.
Google Authenticator removes Tap to Reveal feature
5. the drugs can cause permanent sexual side effects (PSSD)
Have you looked into https://qiskit.org ?
Competing solutions are great for innovation.
The article seems to say that lower levels of serotonin is not the /cause/ of the depression. But it doesn't change the fact that most studies seem to conclude that one of the things we can determine in people who suffer from depression is that they have lower levels of serotonin, and in some of those cases SSRIs help.

Not all forms of depression are caused by serotonin, and anti-depressants may not always be the solution.

Again, my point is we know how SSRIs work and what they do. What we do not know is why some people have lower levels of serotonin or why they absorb it too quickly compared to... non depressed people.

The issue with depression is that its a huge complicated thing that we know a lot about, but at the same time, we also know very little.

I would agree that we over perscribe medication for depression as we do for MANY different things. In Asia, antibiotics is handed out like candy when people are sick. You have the common cold, boom you get antibiotics, despite the fact that colds are caused by virus, and antibiotics only helps with bacterial infections not viral invections.

The US has a major problem with big phama where people can be perscribed medicine for many things, and then have side-affects resulting in more things being perscribed. Painkills for injury > painkillers causing depression > Prozac, Prozac causes insomnia > sleeping pills, sleeping pills causes you to lose sexual drive > viagra, viagra causes you to gain weight > apatite suppresents. It goes on and on.
Sounds like they're actively working towards recreating that world.

I really have no sympathy for a $100/h web developer that has no time to check with Firefox every once in a while that their Chromeism works over there as well. It's not like Firefox is a buggy browser that requires tons of work.

It's pure laziness.
imagine thinking faang is a free speech haven, yikes lol. people in this thread are deliberately pretending faang is all good.
I completely agree, I think the comment I'm replying to was taking a very narrow view of how problems in society propagate, but the ways we are all affected are very different.
Show HN: Qboard, a drawing app with Vim-style keybindings
I was frustrated with drawing apps where the eraser was E and the pen was P. Often, when I'm drawing, I want to quickly erase and then switch back to the pen. As one of my hands is on my mouse or tablet, I have to use my other hand to reach across the keyboard. I wanted a drawing app with customizable keybindings, so I made qboard a while back and have used it since.

I talk more about the design principles on the Github repo: <https://github.com/cjquines/qboard/#design-principles>.
It works, but the quality is noticeably reduced. Gaming (and using VoIP in e.g. CSGO) on this profile is practically unusable, the quality of sound is so diminished that it is very annoying.
>Political and economic opinions do not have to be purely self-serving or beneficial to their holder.

Yes, that's exactly the point I'm making.
I've read through half of the comments and still didn't read the most obvious reasons why SE or CS is much more in demand:

* You can change software much faster than hardware

* You can customize software exactly to your needs in hours, depending on the skill of the SE even in minutes

* You can use hardware in ways beyond the initial purpose by changing the software
>neither is a realistic threat

tell that to the 450,000 women raped every year?
They said they were planning to expand its coverage to the multi-region use case last year[1], but nothing's concrete. I've heard good things about Fauna, but having to rely on their own query language put me off. I might have to revisit it in the future, though.

[1] https://www.infoq.com/news/2021/10/cockroachdb-serverless/
If you change your physical appearance to increase the chances of finding a partner, you are increasing the chances of attracting the wrong people.

Why do you assume that attracting more people (b), or having a partner, is better than being single (a)?

I'm not sure if adapting is always better. Especially, when morality and rules in society are evolving constantly. If society prefered tattooed guys, over non-tattooed, should you embrace your personality (a) or put ink under your skin (b) to be more desirable?

I would choose (a).
If you have a broken arm a cast can be helpful during the healing process, but a cast does not heal a broken arm.
>Don't have $20k? Take out a loan and get another job.

hahahah oh my god hahahaha. Nah I can't even argue with this, it's so backwards.
A typical Panamax ship has a DWT of approximately 55000 t (more actually, but this is roughly the max in order to transit the Panama Canal). It's not tenable to sacrifice more than 1/3 of that for batteries. And this for a range of not even 3000 NM!
Divorce: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23931947/
Mass shootings / violence: https://www.psychreg.org/antidepressants-ssri-mass-shootings...

While they may provide benefit to some patients, the sheer volume of prescriptions and the quite clearly linked effect leads me to stand by my original statement - without a doubt, they are a leading cause of both.
And oh man does it have issues. Oftentimes you have to do SNMP. Take scanning for instance, many devices will just give you compressed JPEGs over their HTTP interface without any option for choosing otherwise

Now they'll claim you can specify it a variety of ways such as picking the document type, but they'll just ignore you. I forget all the permutations but I tried them all.

I've had to reverse engineer their windows program from pcap files to get the real protocol

I've spent a good deal of time in cups supporting these systems. Reminds me that I'll need to convince cups to take my fixes somehow (which first requires me to convince them this is real; not as easy as you think because there's lots of hardware variance - you can't just reproduce random printer X and then I have to convince them that the XML documentation of claimed support is either incorrect or useless; then I'll have to convince them that SNMP is the way to go, then and only then, if I walk that tightrope can I put forth my solution ; gotta love the ceremony).
Indeed, much of my current problem solving abilities were developed as a 10 year old trying to make DOS games work in the mid-to-late 90s. Most software dev and ops issues that I run into in my daily work are certainly no more difficult than the problems I had to deal with then, especially with all the info available online now.
Complaining about being downvoted on a related topic are not productive either.
> "Chemical imbalance" isn't actually taught as the root cause of depression.

The article contradicts this.
> Wait, when people (mainly Americans) say "Mediterranean diet" do they think it's mainly a vegetarian one?

No. They think it's less meat-heavy than the typical American diet. (Or less of a "meat fest," I guess you could say.)

From the Mayo Clinic[0]:

"Plant-based foods, such as whole grains, vegetables, legumes, fruits, nuts, seeds, herbs and spices, are the foundation of the diet. Olive oil is the main source of added fat.

"Fish, seafood, dairy and poultry are included in moderation. Red meat and sweets are eaten only occasionally."

https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-h...
You can blame capitalism all you want, but the issue is deeper. This is a well studied market failure called tragedy of the commons. People and markets have not been paying the true cost of their consumption, which has resulted in overconsumption of fossil fuels.

Your whole premise ignores the billions of people who happily use electricity and fuel everyday and happily ignore the consequences. These same people then (literally) riot when prices go up by a relatively small amount.

People are greedy. They want more for less. We can disagree about the best form of economic association, but it’s disingenuous to ignore the reality that climate change is driven by the masses.
The self-claiming thing has at least been done already (through the use of online music labels): <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mz14Ul-r63w> and <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ieErnZAN5Eo>

YouTube doesn't let just anyone make ContentID claims and start trolling. You do need to jump through a few hoops to get an air of legitimacy first.
As far as I understand, youtube is a private company, I don't see how their users could claim to have any rights at all on their platform ?

Even if the copyright claims are illegal, youtube can still chose to do whatever they want in regard to blocking or removing content on their platform with no regard to anything or anybody.

(I believe we need Internet access, e-mail and hosting of various types of media to be public infrastructure rather than spurious privately owned services)

[edit]
Of course this was downvoted, and that's fine, but tell me how I'm wrong, or what you disagree with..
M2 MacBook Air Review: More Than a Refresh
Unfortunately step one of that process is often convincing people that they have a problem, sometimes through questionable methods. It's easy to make a teenaged girl feel like her appearance is a problem when the basis for comparison is a photoshopped Instagram model, for example. Inducing demand for a product like that does not seem very beneficial for society.
I sometimes wonder if it's almost deliberate incompetence on Apple's side, to make it seem even more lucrative to buy everything from them. My GF and I sometimes switch/borrow each other earphones and other gear, and she has loads of problems connecting to her Mac or iPhone. Like the Sony MX3000 something she has to reconnect every half an hour or they will be out of sync with the show she's watching on her laptop by a second or so. But for me never issues like that on Android/Dell.
Here in Italy Videotel was exactly how you describe it, plus tarot readers.

But I'm surprised, Minitel and to some extent, Prestel were touted as success stories even at the time.
Get Your Pull Requests Reviewed Faster
Links and tweets, 2022-07-19
Backwards Causation, the A-Theory and God
I do not have full access to the comments published on the BMJ, but the study is openly available at https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-022-01661-0
in one project I was working on, we used a similar version of the 2nd method from the article:

Every table had the same table with _del suffix (eg. users_del).
If a record was deleted, it was simply moved to _del table.
We used code for this but later we started to use db triggers.

It worked quite well, and yes, there was always someone who wanted to undelete things.
One downside was, if the schema changed on the source table, we needed to also change the schema in _del table. I like the approach with storing the data as json. That way there could be only 1 deleted_stuff table because it was looking quite strange having all the _del tables.
The eu-north-1 AZ’s are in Västerås, Eskilstuna and Katrineholm, all ~100 km from Stockholm and ~40-80 km from each other.
HN is only really great on technical issues. Everything else suffers from Engineer's Disease, where a person who has read half a dozen articles suddenly imagines they know a complete discipline. This thread is a prime example of "my googling trumps your life experience".

That said, in countries where pharmaceutical manufacturers are allowed to market prescription medicines, and one was recently convicted for pushing addictive substances on huge numbers of people, a certain amount of skepticism may be warranted.

("medicine X saved my life" and "a large number of people who don't get any real benefit for medicine X are being sold it" and "medicine X may have extremely bad side effects for some people" may co-exist, as well)
Authentication Is Difficult
I love this quote from Part I:

"Git has an elegant and powerful underlying model based on a few simple concepts:

1. Commits are immutable snapshots of the repository
2. Branches are named sequences of commits
3. Every object has a unique ID, derived from its content

Built atop this elegant system is a flaming trash pile. "
Yes, compared to software engineers in the US it isn't much. But the US is the poster child for overconsumption, it shouldn't be the norm. 60k in France is above average in one of the richest countries in the world.

Paris is a collection of shoebox apartments, if you want to have a larger house, don't go live in Paris.
> This approach appears to be resonating as all of Ring's products have at least 4 stars on Amazon.com

I found it interesting that Amazon considers its public star ratings a high-signal indicator of customer satisfaction and product quality. Not everyone does!
Cool approach
It's related to The Gervais Principle [0] which sees the company as a hierarchy of sociopaths at the top, clueless in the middle, and losers at the bottom.

However I think the specified hierarchy is not required for most workplaces. There is a lot more variety in where the sociopaths reside, and I consider both the clueless and sociopaths to be delusional. Deluded might be a better term for both.

0. https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
I'm half joking, but the lobbying power and subsidies meat and dairy industries command is a complete other ballgame than vegetable farmers and plant-based food companies.
US Developing Satellite System to Track Hypersonic Weapons
Thank you.

It's a chaos: so many people working on these drones and exploring different approaches. Right now my group is trying to figure out: 1) long range digital link with at least 115,200 baud rate given directional antennae on both sides and 2) different approach re manufacturing of actual planes. So many options ranging from styrofoam to carbon, all with different price tags and availability... chaos.

Anyway, emailing you now.
'It's not Bluetooth's fault, everyone is just using it wrong' does not sound good.
Well it's partly self-fulfilling isn't it. Amazon isn't going to do early stage investments in companies that aren't open to the prospect of eventually being acquired by Amazon. So of course the emails about the acquisition are going to include the CEO of Ring being very open to the acquisition, you just don't get into this situation otherwise. It's also a smart move on the part of the CEO since you need to have an exit plan and the smart home market is in extreme danger of being commoditized over time - I'm sure that people have seen the struggle of GoPro and learned some lessons. Not every company is going to become a S&P500 company, and it's good strategy to be aware of that and plan for realistic outcomes.

However, as you can see - he leaves on the table the option of an IPO which is basically sending the message "I would love to work with you... but I have another option if you don't give me what I want." That's a pretty standard negotiating tactic.
It's not that anti-depressants shouldn't be an available choice.

It's that natural remedies such as psilocybin and LSD which have proven their worth for a very, very long time are still being blocked by you-know-which industry.
> Nuclear would be much, much more expensive than battery for this application.

But batteries of the capacity required to propel a container ship for long distances are impractical and would take far too much precious space and weight.
Not comment OP but I got off recently after about 1.5 years - still very happy :) Although admittedly I did have some infrequent spouts of rebound symptoms for a few weeks, but those were pretty manageable.

Also, kind of happy to be off it right now honestly, heat is something that doesn’t go along well at all with SSRIs.
I understand many places in the USA you can be legally fired for no reason and with no notice. That is surely harmful to the development of a sense of trust and loyalty towards one's employer.
I only have problems on a (cheap-ish) Android tablet. It often keeps asking "pair?" until you go into the settings and pair there, except directly after booting. I have the feeling it's not so much "the technology", but rather bad chips, lousy drivers and a 'lacking' integration in the OS.
I am not talking about protests but actual Chinese people and their views. They are very supportive of the CCP. Chinese expats however tend to be mostly pro-US
> Without having exlplained what a 'snapshot'

A commit is effectively a snapshot of the repository at a given point in time. This is unlike some other revision control systems where a commit is a diff. In git, a commit contains whole files, and the diff is generated if needed.

> and what 'typically' means

Pretty much everything is configurable, and you can invoke the cleanup process by hand if you really want to.

> it's pretty unclear whether the first statement is affected by the second, and if it were the first is incorrect

Yes, I think it's incorrect and shouldn't be relied on. Things floating around unconnected to a branch can be removed by git eventually. There's plenty time to fix any mistake, but it's not "forever".
there is a recent guardian article about such a project: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jul/14/replacing-cont...
An ambiguous phrase - I was not criticizing you but only advising you read his historical statements on databases before engaging. He has wasted a great deal of time of other people.
And that's still not 100%. The Carbon devs are very clear that there will be some C++ code that Carbon is unable to interoperate with.
> And oh man does it have issues. Oftentimes you have to do SNMP. Take scanning for instance, many devices will just give you compressed JPEGs over their HTTP interface without any option for choosing otherwise

Just one data point (mine) but I have one of the cheapest HP Deskjet you can buy with scanner included, it works smoothly, no actions needed via wifi with Linux, I can set the DPI, save it as PNG or PDF, it's wonderful.
My $400 Bose headphones have worse range than my cheap MPow headphones. Perhaps whatever great thought Bose puts in doesn't result in great products....