skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s the subject of availability, however. Pickup trucks tend to move quickly on weekends especially. The last time I needed to rent one on a Saturday, for example, it took eight or nine phone calls and driving to three different Home Depots (which rent out trucks on a first-come, first-serve basis). Just getting the truck took half a day.

More planning would’ve helped on my part, but damn, what a hassle.
Neuralink co-founder Paul Merolla departs Musk-backed startup
Shouldn’t partitioning help with that? (I have no experience with Postgres.)
The Santa Cruz has a lot of storage under the bed. I was shocked that Ford completely seemed to miss the boat with that in the Maverick.

I finally saw a Santa Cruz in person - the bed is quite a bit higher than I was expecting; then again that's how they get the storage :p
Good deal for shareholders right? Don't give up ownership of Twitter and net 10-15 Billion $ for free
Haha that's not a bad option. I suppose I wanted some multi utility. I generally dislike trailers but the bike trailer is actually easier to get bikes onto.
A problem (unless something has changed, my context is Oracle from some time ago) is that NULL values are not indexed. So the "WHERE deleted_at IS NULL" could trigger a full table scan. It can also cause row migration when the NULL value is eventually filled in. Unless you explicitly need the deleted date, it's probably better to use a non-nullable Y/N for this.
Valid point, but I'm assuming that they never imagined 40-degree (outside) temperatures lasting multiple hours as a threat. Slough just got hit around 40.2 degrees, first time since records began.
$16k for a one week vacation? Am I reading this right?
Glassdoor ordered to reveal identity of negative reviewers to NZ toymaker Zuru
The US is huge. 278 whistleblowers from 2012 to present is not bad at all.
The complexity of soft deletes is that they implicitly introduce the difficult semantics of bi-temporality into the data model, typically without the benefit of a formal specification that minimizes the number of edge cases that have to be dealt with.

Mechanically, I've typically supported soft deletes with audit tables that shadow the primary table, with a bunch of automation in the database to make management mostly automagic. It isn't too bad in PostgreSQL.
Don't miss part 2: https://blog.comma.ai/a-100x-investment-part-2/
You can thank the chicken tax for killing off true mini truck options
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
Ability to charge at 190kW is pretty good (of course assuming it can sustain it in real-world conditions).

Fast charging is IMHO more important than the battery capacity. When you can't make a roundtrip on a single charge, then the charging rate is the bottleneck.
Not sure how to feel about that, this is a lot of money... The cobra effect comes to mind[0]. Not to mention that this is all done behind closed doors.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive#The_origina...
Honestly! This is such a good initiative that it bothers me that this is flagged. Housing issues for queer people is one the biggest issues across the world. I mean the first things we consider before even booking a hotel across most of the world is "am I going to be thrown out of this?"
If you do want to retain the deleted records for any purpose (audit, compliance etc.,) it is better to design a DELETED table to maintain the history (just as suggested in the article towards the end).

Once your main tables start getting to the order of tens of millions of records, the filtering by 'deleted_at is NULL' or 'deleted_at is NOT NULL' gets in the way of query performance.

NULL is also not indexed. So, that throws the spanner in the works sometimes (depending on the query).
> Whistleblower awards can range from 10 percent to 30 percent of the money collected when the monetary sanctions exceed $1 million.

Seems like it would be in the range of $56m-$170m, then.
Can you put me in touch with who runs your Jenkins setup?

I just want to talk shop.

https://twitter.com/shady_cuz/status/1547434211841347586
Sorry you can't think of a name to call me.

This is as much cherry-picking as the linked article is. It's one measurement.

> source of a paragraph from an Australian newspaper

The link is an Australian paper, too.
Netflix Second Quarter Earnings
I had a local HVAC guy once tell me that the next Elon Musk type is going to be whomever owns the largest HVAC company in the UK and Europe.
I hope that whatever happens it ends with the total destruction of Twitter. I'm glad that it's getting expedited because this is great content.
The problem is that cargo gets in the way (as does rustc) if you try and use it in anything other than the simple import this dependency mode. I spent a hell hole of a day or two, trying to pick up a dependency outside cargo because it didn't behave in a way that meshed with the rest of my build environment.

So, yes it handles a couple of the basic cases, but then your out of luck, stuck in a version hell/etc because rustc and cargo are so tightly integrated and the flags needed to emulate some of the behavior with just the compiler are poorly documented and/or version dependent.

It dictates, you conform (which is basically the rust way).
What happens with curl?
If you're using PostgreSQL, you can implement cascading soft-deletes yourself.

The information schema table holds all foreign key relationships, so one can write a generic procedure that cascades through the fkey graph to soft-delete rows in any related tables.
-> Hard to Say

That’s weird, some cursory searches show a definite upward trend for quite some time, i do find these weird sites where they consistently pick outliers in a dishonest manner. It really wouldn’t be worth engaging with them though
Is it this Tom Lord: https://www.gnu.org/software/gnu-arch/ ?

It was my first introduction to proper branching/merging support, vs RCS and CVS at the time.
Quibi failed because it misunderstood the "Waiting in line for a few minutes, let me watch something quick model". In a 5 minute lineup waiting for a sandwich, these users want to scroll through 100 TikTok videos, pause on 10, and give each one 20 seconds. Not watch one (or maybe even HALF of one) Quibi episode that requires full attention to the plot, "appreciation" of the "high production" values, and constant phone adjustment to make the most of the show filmed for multiple orientations.

10 minute Quibi episodes felt groundbreaking to the old hollywood guard that thought they were being innovative against 2 hour movies, but it was hopelessly conservative against the actual competition from TikTok and Instagram Reels.

This is not the indictment of our attention-deficit culture that many would claim that it is. Films continue to be popular - in theaters and at home. People continue to binge watch dozens of hours of Television. Books are as popular as ever - even in their legacy dead tree format.

But the "short video" genre is a completely different concept, and the old guard missed it. (Just as Ballmer & co missed what was special about iPhone and iPad)
how do you get the nuclear material up there reliably with absolutely no accidents?

why would you rain large hydrogen tanks into the earth? why not push them out into space.
i don't, especially not on arstechnica of all places.

there is active research on the topic but no conclusive evidence that it's any more than a form of negative hawthorne effect and/or hypochondriasis.
Wow,I’ve avoided TikTok and your comment made me want to try it. Kinda like when my dad tried to put me off cocaine and just piqued my, until that point, zero interest.

I’m not gonna though!
> Could be a small amount every x days?

I thought "structuring" was illegal.

Hmm, maybe they could be paid in bitcoin?
Immutability in JS is painful and tedious, how can you enjoy write functional code in JS?
Yep. Yankee Stadium (at least when I went) allowed this too. We brought homemade deli sandwiches for the family and bought beers at the stadium.
Scientists gain fresh insight into the secret of how gecko feet stay sticky
the editorial is here:

https://www.berkeleydailyplanet.com/issue/2022-06-26/article...
The original Scout 80s and 800s had a removable top. International produced both full-length and half-cab hard tops, so you could definitely have your Scout configured as a compact pickup truck.
Yes, but banks tend to have websites with accounts and those accounts need to be deactivated when a customer should no longer have access (or, even more finicky, specific accounts for a client need to be deactivated or activated as they change their usage).

All this essentially forces the use of some sort of soft deletion. (Activation flags are sort of just a more complicated form of soft deletion).
Problem-solving: Custom React Hook for keydown events
You are correct, the word combination "intellectual property" does not make sense from a natural rights perspective.
Custom React Hook for handling keydown events by a given number of keys. Its call structure was modeled after the useEffect hook, in the sense of receiving multiple keys to run the same callback.
The website is not discriminatory but I see what you are saying

In a perfect world, the best thing for inclusivity is that nothing is said

Sadly we don’t live in a perfect world and many LGBT people don’t feel safe
Authenticity does not scale. Neither does the kind of zany creativity that produces viral content.
>Some Android 10 devices which adopted Google Play system updates early will also receive this feature.

DNSResolver was made a modular system component in Android 10, but as for why DNS-over-HTTP/3 will only be supported on "some Android 10 devices", it's because the APEX module was only optional at the time. DNSResolver became a mandatory APEX module to ship for GMS devices upgrading to or launching with Android 11.

I believe you can check if support for DNS-over-HTTP/3 has rolled out for your device through this shell command:

adb shell cmd device_config get netd_native doh
> The article asserts you'll never need to "undelete" the data.

IMO it's worth distinguishing between (A) some kind of "click to undelete" feature versus (B) simply having that old-data conveniently exposed for a developer to manually-edit things or craft database-change scripts.

In practice I've only ever seen the latter get used, because it requires a developer to figure out how the heck to get "the parts that matter" back while preserving the integrity of other newer data and obeying certain business-rules.
I remember searching for (and finding!) a winamp plugin* that added a few seconds of silence to my minidisc recording so that my player could index the song. It was such a cool hardware and felt really sci-fi. But it was annoying that you couldn't add title and artist while playing the song, at least on my panasonic player.

*I think it was this one. https://winampheritage.com/plugin/minidisc-track-pauser-vers...
no wonder given George's attitude against business people

in his own words (from Part 2):

> I’d say that 95% of people I met in the hacker world were good people; only 5% bad. The business world has this flipped. To get ahead in the hacker world you need skills. To get ahead in the business world you need psychopathy.

maybe he needs to be more open and not let his negative feelings about business people worsen his business
We already have mature HVAC companies. They’re just going to expand their operations in Europe.
Behold Your $20k Trash Cans Have Arrived in SF and Are Now at Your Disposal
>Grand Canyon as nature than anything else will be a pale knock-off.

I've been to the Grand Canyon as well as other canyons like Palo Duro and similar. However, they all do pale in comparison as a cheap knock-off and none are as grand as The Grand Canyon. If you're into outdoorsy type things, you cannot not be moved by it. It is one thing that is very much appropriately named.

This is not to say that any of the other parks are not worth going, state or federal, but if you're a canyon and The Grand Canyon exists, just know you will only ever at best be second chair.
no point in catering to the poors in a world of haves and have nots. That is what America is now.
Please do not conflate "science" with "science media".

Honestly, since this is really just a shadow discussion of the same Reddit posts (https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/w2x10v/beware_of... and https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/w1ahrq/scots_tea...) we should all just come out front and say "A bunch of people overreacted to single non-science source of bad and un-peer-reviewed research". The fact it was debunked so quick is a credit to the science ecosystem. The fact that a bunch of dopes piled onto the original report without any due diligence is the problem. That is a problem worth unpacking - how information is distributed and our poor general education in critical thinking and evaluation of source materials.
I do not understand the foreign keys issue. Do not use the deleted_at timestamp that is nullable by default. Instead, nullify the field when the line is deleted. Foreign keys on NULL values will be possible.

In any case, soft deletion is usually a sign of incompetence. Whenever I saw it on a project, both soft deletion and the project turned sour.
They will probably return a SERVFAIL rather than lie about the record itself with an NXDOMAIN.
They aren't great because they don't have to be: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax

If more people would lobby their congress critter(s) to repeal the ridiculous chicken tax we might actually see some interesting options in the low end again!
I have recently come to realize that life can suck pretty bad if you don't have a high opinion of yourself.

In short you have to believe that you are the best regardless of what the real world feedback is.

Belief in absence of evidence is the very basis of religion , which is something we did ever since the very beginning of the specie, so it is certain that the brain is capable of going that route.

The extra step is to go from belief in absence of evidence (which is typical of religion) to belief in absence of evidence AND also absence of real world positive feedback all around you (which is needed for strong self-belief).

The person who can master this skill is going to have a hell of a good time, the separation between self-confidence and actual real world feedback would be so fundamental and pivotal in humans that it would completely eclipse the separation between Church and State.
The Trouble with Many Skeptics
It’s fun to play with but most people really don’t have a reason to spend money on this kind of software.
We’ve had Netflix since basically the beginning of streaming and we just cancelled. $20 a month is a ridiculous price compared to other services.
IIRC apartment complexes advertising no pet surcharges + other pet accommodations have been dinged for racial discrimination because more white people than minorities owned covered pets.

Disparate Impact is a bit crazy.

EDIT: I was wrong, it was having a NO pet policy, which discriminated against families with children! (And people with support animals, and a few other cases) https://kylandlordlaw.com/blogs/news/116214853-unintentional...

Still though, I think you'd be more likely to run into the anti-steering provisions: https://www.nar.realtor/fair-housing-corner/steer-clear-of-s...
Requiring Google's CLA to be signed to contribute seems pretty limiting...
Why would you guess MBAs, and not the thousands of technologists devoting their career to adtech, pricing optimization, A/B testing, data science, etc?

"Those damn MBAs" is a lazy scapegoat.
For creators - i.e. self employed - the creation is the scarce resource that allows them to make a living

Copying/stealing their creation is akin to making a worker work for free

Would making workers work for free be less moral the minute there is a worker surplus?

Theft is theft, it doesn't matter whether the stolen product is a scarce resource
There's a good Darknet Diaries episode about a social engineer who makes money from these SEC bounties: https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/80/
dlang would have been a very serious contender to C++ had it been fully nogc, stable & lean. Also dlang unnecessarily suffered low adoption in start due to competing stdlibs, trying to be both Java & C++ at once.
I use a delta-log table, so each INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE on objects I care about are captured (via trigger) -- but that one has to get date partitioned. So in my system a DELETE statement (and DELETE CASCADE) work as expected -- any history has to be discovered from the logs
Actually, they're attempting to force an agenda into a reasonable conversation about a reasonable case of gun use.

But at least, unlike you, they're not being a complete jerk and adding nothing.
I know it's protected information, but I am curious which types of fraud these amounts are awarded for. There seems to be lot of unpunished public examples of securities fraud (MLMs, cryptocurrencies, legislators dumping or buying stocks at convenient times, etc).
You "should" never nest them, if you create a new Promise inside a .then() callback, immediately return it and move to a new .then() callback in the chain. Promises were built to flatten.

The hard part, of course, is threading complex flows of variables through your .then() callbacks where later Promise calls need a previous variable or three, and that's when a lot of people give up and just resort to deeper nesting. That's what async/await does the best at solving: capturing variables automatically in a simple state machine written like classic imperative code versus manually trying to thread state through callback closures and complex return types.
That's technically true of the exact version of the proof usually presented, but it's a really bad example of a nonconstructive proof, because it can trivially be made constructive by taking the least integer greater than PN that is a factor of (P1*...*PN)+1 as your new prime.
Thread Group Opens Access to Third Evolution of Its Wireless Networking Protocol
The question for either of these systems IMO is: do you trust that a change from your upstream represents a true, everlasting intention, or is it something that may need to be reinterpreted or rolled back in the future?

At my startup, soft deletes for our SKUs are critical, because we work with data sources where notoriously both the technical systems and the humans driving will all-too-frequently accidentally represent something to our connection as deleted. Or there might be an irrecoverable error when asking "what things are still active upstream" - but that doesn't mean the SKUs are deleted, we might just not have certain live details until a bugfix is made. So "error status" and "soft delete" are somewhat synonymous, and both require investigation into root causes and root intents. Yes, the concept of "unerrored and active" is peppered through our codebase and analytics - but our ability to recover from supplier technical mistakes is much higher as a result. And we could absolutely do this with an event sourced system - but the tooling for relational databases is so much better, it's night and day.
direct mp3 to minidisc would have been a killer application. mostly for sony's music business which got pummeld back then by napster, audiogalaxy, etc
What a whinge.

> Being a digital native doesn't automatically mean you're computer savvy.

What it actually means is that these generations operate at higher levels of abstraction. Even the "computer builders" of the past couple of decades merely snapped together lego bricks designed by others.

And anyway, in the "old days" you spent at least as much time looking after your system as actually using it (I was shocked how my PC friends had disk optimizers and anti-virus and whatnot). But back then it was part of the fun, as it is for hams.

But kids these days have too many important things to do than to become computer hams.
I am still a big fan of both dlang & pascal & very hopeful of dlang's Bright future ahead.
This is not appropriate because White people are the majority in the US

If you did this in China (for instance), where foreigners are not treated all that well, it might be a welcoming message

Although I would change the word white for foreigner
My understanding is that doing the things that gets you rewarded for whistle-blowing is flat out illegal. You will get into a world of trouble if you go for the cobra effect. In that way, there's both a carrot and a stick right?
The obvious solution is to award a percentage of the fine.
They give between 10 and 30% of the money collected [1]

[1] https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2022-40
there is no evidence of "permanent damage" from covid.

There is some evidence. But as you said, it's a novel disease and still being studied.

https://www.bcm.edu/news/what-eegs-tell-us-about-covid-19-an...

Some of the EEG alterations found in COVID-19 patients may indicate damage to the brain that might not be able to be repaired after recovering from the disease.
Netflix Releases Second-Quarter 2022 Financial Results
Unlocking the Power of the Ocean
Then we wonder why when it's hot, it's really bloody hot at airports. Is that sum really right? that an airportsworth of tarmac is like a whole power station pumping its entire output into ground heat? because it looks right to me and it seems like the easy, sensible option is just to rip up the airport...
Really enjoy his posts and videos. I'm waiting for his book to be released.
You're just making up nonsense. There is no such policy.
If the software improves beyond a certain point, insurers would be willing to take on the risk of this aftermarket approach, making it viable to run a business installing this on cars. Regular consumers wouldn't have to be hacker types to want this or know anything about how it's installed.

For that matter, at a certain point your car insurance might give you a big discount to have one installed and subsidize the installation and hardware costs. There's a profit motive for the first company that does so, being able to offer much cheaper rates while still paying out far less for at-fault collisions.
Not takeoff needing longer runways at higher temp due to less engine power?
What trucks could I get and then just pay 25% to import here? The new Audi looks massive too.
To preface this complaint, I'm generally bullish on self driving and think it will be solved to a reasonable standard in not too many years. With that said, even if this solution drove flawlessly I'm not so sure I like idea of cars being driven by an optical system that is attached to the windshield with suction cups.

Much like we already mandate things like car lights cannot be on a moving piece of body work in the USA (to ensure lights visible even when boot or trunk open), I wonder if we should ensure that the critical sensors for self driving are hard mounted to the car securely?

There is inevitably going to be occasions this falls off mid-drive - these suction cups are rarely perfect in my experience.

I've always wondered if CarPlay/AndroidAuto one day might somehow just reuse existing sensor suites on vehicles to provide self driving - this would let the cellphone (which increasingly has ML acceleration hardware anyway) still be responsible for the driving with cameras that won't fall off.
I can't tell if you're joking or if you actually believe someone might go out of their way to set up a successful but shady business, just so they can blow the whistle (on themselves?) in order to collect the whistle-blowing reward?
could be this case. the amount looks right https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2021-262
even when they find out it was bullshit, there will still be a residual state of slightly heightened fear

But also more skeptical of even legitimate science.