skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oops, while should be:

TO WHILE :COND :BLOCK
IF RUNRESULT :COND [RUN :BLOCK WHILE :COND :BLOCK]
END

But this does fail when you do some things in the block, like [OUTPUT] (equivalent of return).

Also looking closer at UCBLogo macros and they are evaluated at runtime in a way I didn't expect. That is, they are expanded at call time, and can self-reference causing repeated expansions (but the expansions are immediately evaluated so the program size isn't effected). But I think they really could have accomplished the same thing more easily with the Tcl uplevel command.
Scaling Our Geo-Search Service for 10x Load
UPDATE... This seems related. https://old.reddit.com/r/Outlook/comments/vy2gej/unusual_sig...
I've found SQL Server Temporal Tables are a good alternative to get the benefits of soft-deletes without some of the drawbacks.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/relational-databases/ta...
You can do things the way you do them in C++ in Rust if you want. You could `cargo vendor`, you could fork a repo & depend on a specific commit, etc. It’s up to you have the self-control to do that though and not just shovel random dependencies into your project, that’s all.

Mostly you seem to be complaining that it’s just to add dependencies? (maybe put a ‘sleep’ in your bash prompt or something?) and maybe that the Rust ecosystem doesn’t have as many duplicate libraries as C++? (of course it doesn’t?)
And if they named it “vector”, a developer familiar with mathematics might believe it to be a vector.
Do source available projects make it so I can actually edit and run the changes? I guess that might be what I'm getting at here...
If you need this why reimplement it when you can use database history (dbms_flashback or SELECT AS OF in Oracle)?
If you have a strongly defined worldview and set of acceptable social guidelines and boundaries, then it's much easier to not fall into the "mind reading" pitfall. The author broaches this angle of the solution with the STUF model.

CBT is definitely the best way to go with changing your behavior. If the placebo effect can be up to 50% effective (depends on the study), that's scientific proof that mind over matter is a real phenomenon. Why not tap into it?
Is there a constructionist movement anymore? Has it evolved into something else?
Views are such a powerful concept I’m honestly disheartened by how hard it is to use, replicate or leverage that functionality outside of dropping straight into the db shell
>transformer at Hoover Dam caught fire

you do NOT want to be anywhere near old transformer oil, burning or otherwise

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformer_oil#Polychlorinate...
Actually, dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32117489 (is HN a valid citation? ;)
But we did kill 90% of Electrical Engineers:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32142711
He's drawing it out so the markets recover
Okay. I mean, that's something you like better. That does not mean it's objectively better.
What meat eaters? If we are talking about health conscious people the ones eating meat will always have an advantage compared to people who eliminates food groups.

If you are comparing a health conscious vegan to the average fast food freak then yes, I can agree with you.

Still, the deficiencies caused by meat avoidance are usually more dangerous with worse consequences.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/03/160316194551.h...
IIRC Postgres has supported predicate push down on trivial views like this for over a decade now, and possibly even more complex views these days (I haven't kept up with the latest greatest changes).
They fixed it in later hardware revisions with NetMD allowing faster than realtime digital downloading, but the software was terrible. There's amazingly been an opensource project slowly iterating and adding functionality to do so in the current age: https://wiki.physik.fu-berlin.de/linux-minidisc/
Apparently, if Musk manages to delay any possible close past next April, his existing financing promises from other sources will expire. Those financiers could then choose not to promise the same financing, in the new environment, which would be one of the established "outs" for the original acquisition contract.

So enough delay is a roundabout way for Musk to get what he wants. Both Twitter & the courts understand this, though, so are unlikely to entertain delay-for-delay's-sake.
Hopefully Sam Altman's Helion will pan-out and we will have fusion to have better energy density so that I can have my water propelled plane. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_thermal_rocket#/media/...

Until then we have to stay tethered to the sea with something like Zapata's Flyride / Flyboard https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PCAvIHGylKo

Edit : (We just have to put an electric jetski inside a fire-fighting plane, and have the Flyride pull the plane forward until it reach lift-off speed, (no expensive fuel needed :) )
> assuming the deletes are done appropriately

This is one gripe I have with soft-deletion. Since I can no longer rely on ON DELETE CASCADE relationships, I need to re-defined these relationship between objects at the application layer. This gets more and more difficult as relationships between objects increase.

If the goal is to keep a history of all records for compliance reasons or "just in case", I tend to prefer a CDC stream into a separate historical system of record.
Is there anything that offers what you are looking for?
>"But once guns are a norm in space they will eventually be used in space."

For what purpose though? It would make absolutely no sense whatsoever to fire a gun in a spacecraft. Firing a gun on an EVA would run into two main issues. One, the gun is likely to jam or not even work - metal has a tendency to spontaneously weld in the heat and vacuum of space. Two, orbital mechanics means that hitting a target is not as easy as pointing and shooting. The bullet won't simply go in a straight line, and the person firing it is going to get knocked back and probably lose control.
> But a lawn fire is not directly temperature related, is it?

The rate of evaporation is directly related to the temperature. Even ignoring additional factors affecting evaporation like wind and topographic variance in dryness, the vapor pressure of water (the biggest contributor to evaporation rate) at 40C is an order of magnitude higher than it is at 20C:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evaporation#/media/File:Water_...

Sufficient subsequent days of high heat and low humidity will dry out a lawn very quickly, as grass is a plant that is not adapted to retain moisture very well.

With hot/dry enough conditions for a sufficient period of time and a bit of kinetic energy in the form of wind, grass that isn't watered quickly becomes flammable, which is why it is usually where large fires first take hold.
Emoji Key (and Contribution Types) · All Contributors
Some discussion of this over at XDA as you might expect:

https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/nova-launcher-sold-to-bra...
It is a pretty standard statistical test taught in any bachelor level class covering statistics (or earlier in Germany we did this in 11 the grade) . This setup also includes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blocking_(statistics) another pretty standard method you learn by just looking how others do experiments.
You can teach them that it’s a special, infrequent thing. My kids eat lots of fruits and vegetables and I don’t keep junk food around the house. But for me, shitty theater popcorn is part of the experience, and we go to the movies rarely enough that it’s easy to say “hey, this stuff isn’t good for you so we’re not going to have a lot, but let’s enjoy ourselves now and then”.
I worked on a hardware XML accelerator. It would deposit the parsed and validated XML tree into CPU memory, ready for use by software.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US9110875B2

The hardware was an FPGA-based PCIe board, but the design also ended up in a custom CPU.

Here's one thing I remember: namespace prefix declarations are applied retroactively within XML elements. This is not easy to deal with when trying to design streaming hardware..
I'm not who you asked the question of, but I do sometimes make use of archive/deleted/history tables. I'll refer to them as history tables from here on out.

In short, I leave data integrity to the original table and drop it for the history table.

The history table isn't identical to the original table. It has it's own primary keys that are separate from the original table. It doesn't include the original table's unique constraints or foreign key constraints. It also generally has a timestamp to know when the record was put there.
The first one I ran across was: https://www.harrisonbarnes.com/the-psychology-of-human-misju...
I also like : https://www.amazon.com/Influence-Practice-Robert-B-Cialdini/
Who Munger mentions- actaully gave this guy some money as a tip.
Also good reading: https://www.amazon.com/Thinking-Fast-Slow-Daniel-Kahneman/
Enough to get you started :)
Have fun.
That still sounds like really, really, really bad design. 40C is not a hurricane, flood, or volcano. It's a mildly hot day. Engineering fail.
Not sure why you’re being downvoted. Weather patterns like droughts are exacerbated by climate change. Heat waves are known to make it easier for fires to catch and spread. Heat waves are more common now due to climate change. Thus climate change makes fires more likely/common. It’s pretty straightforward.
Postgres can do it, you're correct, but in my experience it rarely happens with any view that's even slightly non-trivial even on recent versions of Postgres. Most views with a join break predicate pushdown. It greatly reduces the usecases of views in practice.
In the suburbs, there is no penalty for owning a large vehicle.

Even if it doesn't fit in your garage (because it's full of cars/stuff), you can park in your driveway. No one will complain if you block the sidewalk, because no one walks anywhere.

Shopping areas have large parking areas and structures. It is not unusual to see pickup trucks taking up more than two spaces. Parallel parking is uncommon and usually can be avoided.
InControl – Easily manage Windows 11 out-of-control updating and upgrading
This made me chuckle, you have a point. Diesels are much much better to drive when turbo charged - I wasn’t alive in the 70s but am curious what the expectations were for passenger vehicles made by a tractor company, it was presumably a “tank” though
How are videos better?
Exactly this. His entire "beef" is only due to the fall in Tesla stock price.
I don't know what Tiktok does personally but I would guess there is something to do with comment engagements like most recommendation algorithms we use. From viewing to liking to commenting.
That depends on the problem domain and how you design the system, since there are several way to do this. Typically in financial systems you would either have a start and end date on a summary record, or add an inactive record to a transaction table that has a record for each change to the account, or both.
Thanks! Did a quick search for this but used wrong terms.
Heaven is a place where Eno really happened (2021)
Yeah, for some events.

Ironically, this also makes attending a game super cheap if you're willing to deal with the uncertainty of buying tickets from an online reseller right before game time (or even slightly after).

The uncertainty factor, of course, makes it really tough if you're taking e.g. a family to the game. Have fun explaining to kids why you're turning around and coming home, or why mommmy is sitting 15 rows away because it was impossible to get 4 seats located together.

But, for a couple of friends hitting up a game... it can be a great way to go.
It's a bit of a stretch to call europe-west2 "London" when it's Slough
It's considered "3rd world" actually, as much as the term is a bit useless. The term "2nd world" is reserved to former Soviet-aligned countries.
If it were in my country, you’d send them a notification by registered mail. Then you’d get a receipt that they received it.
>Yet it isn't happening, suggesting the current system is already in its optimal state.

I don't follow. A gap not filled is not evidence of no gap.

I can think of several companies/industries/products where people said "It's as optimal as it gets!" and then Netflix/Dropbox/Uber/Pick-X-Tech-Company gets invented and makes things more optimal or changes the game completely. They also make all the people who say "our current system is in it's optimal state" look silly.
That was how the earliest computer music was made. You could play notes with loops that included varying numbers of no-ops to set the pitch.
A lot of baseball stadiums also allow you to bring food and sealed pop into the stadium. My wife and I stop at the Gus's or Safeway around the corner of Oracle Park and grab a sandwich or snacks and a pop before we go to the Giants game. Add in outfield tickets and CalTrain and we can go pretty inexpensively.
We just have a history table (for each table) where all deleted and past versions of record are stored. Seems to solve all the issues. The history table is NOT part of the application, but is there for audit and diagnostics etc.
Thanks a lot for this tip, I wasn't even aware they had an offering and it matches my hobby project requirements very nicely.
There's a point in the very distant future where someone in our local group will observe nothing in the beyond. Kind of makes you wonder what we might have missed.
Haj Subsidy
Not for gamedev or protocol stacks since no pointer arithmetic …
For most professions there is an incredibly long lag time between a drop in enrollment and a shortage of workers. If everyone immediately stopped going into EE overnight, it would take at least 4 years before there was any noticeable effect on the labor market as people already enrolled continue to graduate. Then for some time you'd still have a large pool of reasonably young people that would be regularly changing jobs - it might take longer on average to fill a position but they would still be filled, and in the meantime the slack would be taken up by other employees taking on additional responsibilities (which likely aren't too extensive when the missing labor pool is just from the entry level cohort) and older employees delaying retirement. Indeed productivity may even improve in the short term as no one is taking time out of their busy schedules to teach the next generation. Only after about 10-15 years would you start seeing a shortage that can't be compensated for as the youngest EEs are settling down and thus less open to relocation, older EEs can't put off retirement for longer, and the tasks left undone are too advanced to be easily performed by other employees. Of course at that point you get rampant poaching which drives up salaries but it also makes firms hesitant to invest anything in training new EEs as they'll be poached the moment they're competent - thus even if the salary increase starts driving renewed interest in the profession the pipeline never recovers. You soon have lots of new guys competing for the same low-skill work which drives down starting salaries while only the old timers can be trusted with work requiring even moderate experience. In another few years the last of the "original" EEs start retiring and with them incredible amounts of tribal knowledge are lost.

While that's obviously an extreme scenario and unlikely to ever happen with electrical engineers, it's not too far off from what happened to many trades like welding.
https://github.com/xocolatl/periods implements SYSTEM VERSIONING for PostgreSQL and moves deleted rows to a history table.
I can't handle <> syntax for generics. It's impossible to auto-pair and looks ugly.

The real solution is [] for generics and something else for indexing.
RStudio is transitioning to Electron from QTWebEngine
So anything including "windows.h" isn't really new development then? Sounds like a strange definition.

I'd say that there is a lot of new projects being started with C++, still way more than there are new projects in Rust, at least if you only count serious ones.
Because, one of the reasons they are terminating the agreement is by claiming that Twitter's alleged misrepresentations will cause a material adverse effect [1]. A later court date gives them more time to dig into the data to bubble up any misrepresentations. It's a bit circular - they terminated the agreement on a "maybe," and want more time to bubble up misrepresentations to the public so they can turn that "maybe" into a "definitely". Yes, this is in violation of the anti-disparagement clauses, which Twitter has been complaining about in their filings. Also, I'm in agreement with the others that are claiming that a later court date can possibly give time for the markets (and Tesla's stock) to recover.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1418091/000110465922...
Very bold of them to assume that outliers even exist. Most statisticians would say that there's not really a difference between an outlier and a non-outlier, but actually the data just have fatter tails than you originally thought, and you need to use a robust modeling method to account for that.
They said they couldn't change it back. They said they would have to delete the account. So far, it's been referred to the "Elite Support" team... waiting for info.
context: https://www.commabody.com

personally, i don't think this is a "strange choice" for a company making self-driving vehicles

more like an attempt to try to expand into other markets
Are Virtual Monotasking Groups the Future of Work?
Ah yes, modern web technology. A standard so widely supported users can choose between Google Chrome, the Chrome reskin by Microsoft, the Chrome reskin by Apple - and even the privacy-conscious Chrome reskin by Brave.

A standard so open any stakeholder can push forward the cutting edge of the standard by proposing features and getting them widely adopted, which for some reason only happens to things invented at Google.

It's nothing like Flash - it's much more like OOXML.
Not sure if I'm just dumb, but I can't seem to press play after I record?
> instead detailed multiple episodes in which he engaged in obstructive conduct

Yes, obstructive conduct. Not collusion with the Russians.

The very fact that Mueller detailed episodes of obstructive conduct and not episodes of collusion reveals how little evidence there is to support allegations of collusion.

And as for the obstruction, remember that an FBI lawyer pled guilty to doctoring an email that was submitted as part of a FISA application used to surveil Trump campaign adviser Carter Page.[1] And Igor Danchenko, the primary researcher of the infamous Steele Dossier, is awaiting trial for lying to the FBI about the dossier's sources.

So is it really a crime to "obstruct" an investigation that is based on lies? Such an investigation should be shut down.

1: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/former-fbi-lawyer-kevin-clinesm...
VisiData: https://www.visidata.org/

WeeChat: https://weechat.org/

fzf: https://github.com/junegunn/fzf
Wow, what a sad story.
Updating towards a study that wasn't properly conducted is worse than the study not existing, because it removes uncertainty that you should still possess, but it is touted as "science" in popular media all the same.

This is why I try to pollute as much as I possible can. "Science" keeps telling me that climate change is an important issue and that we need to curb pollution to fight it. As you just said, since it comes from a place that can't be trusted, the logical choice is to take the opposite stance.
I've used the Oracle Free tier for a while as well, and it's been pretty good.

If I have a complaint, it's the really, really, really complicated management console. It's like they looked at AWS and said, "okay, like this, but somehow worse." I mean, it all makes sense, but you can smell the bad coffee and free donuts from all of the meetings with 192 separate corporate divisions on the invite list.

It took me a while to discover the free Public IP. I ran something on the free tier for most of a year, and at some point they did some kind of internal work, and my IP address changed for the first time. I didn't care before because it stayed up and unchanged for so long.

I have to say, it put Oracle on the map as a definite option for me. Even with the Bizarro World management console.
The obvious reason is that C++ syntax is difficult to parse, for both machines and humans.
The NRC was cheap at the price.

It is a shame it was unable to prevent green-lighting Vogtle and the other disaster next door.
This is not a solution. It introduces a leaky abstraction which sooner or later will lead to errors. Sure, all code you write will access the view and not the table. But how can you ensure all other code in the organisation uses the view? Perhaps you add some access control to the table so that only authorized users can read directly from it, but that's even more technical overhead. Then you have foreign keys. If you have a "deleted" column in the Customer table you need to remake the Invoice table as a view so that it hides invoices for deleted customers. The same goes for the InvoiceItem table (foreign key of a foreign key) and all author auxiliary information related to the soft-deleted customers.

Furthermore, the cost of an error is potentially massive. Someone new at the company makes a revenue report based in the billed Invoices and does not realize they should query the view and not the table... Not great if 90% of all invoices belong to soft-deleted customers!

The author is right; soft-deletes are probably most definitely not worth it. There are many better ways to solve the problem.
Internally they had mp3-on-minidisc ready to go, apparently. Engineering wanted to release it, the dark forces you allude to did not.
They're likely getting down voted because climate change deniers want to ignore the evidence that's beginning to scream at us
> I think everything is just generally "nicer".

That's an interesting perspective that I wouldn't have expected. I didn't grow up anywhere near the 50s, but I feel like everything is worse from even my childhood in the 90s and 2000s. Malls are decrepit, national and state parks are under maintained but overrun with visitors, stadium seats could not be smaller (and are often so vertical in the "affordable" seats it creates vertigo sensations), parking lots are full of gigantic cracks and poorly marked areas and holes, theme parks are under maintained and expensive with huge lines and many from my childhood closed down, and it goes on and on. I went to an NFL game (only because I got free tickets). It took around 45 minutes from our car in the parking lot (not including the time to be directed to park), in a lot that I'm pretty sure was not paved at all, to get to our seats. The seats were so high up, we could barely see anything. We might as well have been watching from a nearby skyscraper. And the seats were sardine seats, as in sitting sideways so as to not hit the people in front of you with your knees. Those seats probably cost those around me hundreds of dollars.

It's also well known that many people from those older times had rents and mortgages at much smaller percentages of their monthly income than those today, whereas today they can exceed 50% easily.
There was never a point in time where spaceflight wasn't militarized to some degree. Even France has a space force. The US Space Force isn't some lurch towards militarism, it's a glorified bureaucratic reshuffling of what the DoD was already doing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_space_forces,_units,_a...
https://status.docker.com/pages/incident/533c6539221ae15e3f0...