skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correlation between the first derivatives of the date and temperature data, I believe.
I'd be doing the same in the case of the post; it's guarneteed to hit locks some percentage of time. Should be better than a single slot though.

The whole point of the article was that idle-in-transaction due to locks on a counter in another transaction cause bottlenecks; skipping them using SKIPLOCKED with enough slots eliminates this. Randomly selecting them also randomly picks the locked one, causing a wait.
Oops! Here's the link I meant to post: https://youtu.be/N6Y_Q7RYmmY?t=317
The Tyranny of Convenience (2018)
The section on caring about people's time [0], a.k.a. prefix-competitive docs, is great. Prefix-competitiveness is widely and easily applicable and provides a lot of juice despite how obvious it sounds. It's relevant for docs, slideshows, emails, and communication in general.

(I wish that section came first.. :p)

[0] https://github.com/hackergrrl/art-of-readme#care-about-peopl...
To date I've only seen smaller budget, little fish studios churn out woke propaganda that performs poorly. In the past, they were the same small-time studios that produced knock-off Gundam, 3d render shounen, unremarkable isekai anime #59, etc.
XSS or local execution stuff

think about it, if you ran a social network, you wouldn't allow usernames like "../system/pwd/" (dumb example, but you get the point)
Most container workloads I have use a read only root fs.
I also found this to be true when using AirPods. When my gen2 AirPods are used as both the speaker and mic, everybody sounds horrible. But when I use my standalone mic the speaker quality is great.

I suspect something to do with Bluetooth bandwidth.

Also AirPods speech to text on iOS is unusable. There is a fairly 1-2 second delay before it actually starts recording what you said. But if you use the built in mic on the iPhone it’s just fine
Also perhaps there's a role where software/architecture just got better - they didn't have LLVM or other forms of code translation (if I'm phrasing that right) back then which seems to make the cpu architecture less of a critical issue.
That’s a good idea and has to be pretty comforting. Most posts here are very reminiscent about their loved ones. My parents played favorites with their kids. Selling homes and vehicles to others very cheap, but not extending the same to everyone. That was pretty much an analog for their feelings towards you as well. You definitely receive less attention and less of a connection if you weren’t on the favorite list. It also lined up with mean actions.

I prefer little to no memory of my parents. I view them as extremely low. Images, videos, or audio related to them is some thing that I would not keep and prefer their memory disappearing into eternity.

There’s always a flipside to the impermanence of this life. I am actually comforted by the idea that people disappear forever. Even someone that loved their father enough to record videos like that, it won’t be but another generation and it will all go into the trash. Which is obviously sad, and that’s ultimately meaningless. But what does have meaning is the connection that you shared. The love between you is what mattered.
The 2nd edition is much more recent (2018), and re-written with examples in modern(ish) Javascript.

Even if what you say about IDEs is true (which I don't think it is), it's still instructional to know the "why" of a refactor, and when to apply it. Perhaps it's too basic for you personally, but there's much wisdom Fowler is passing on to the world here.
Yep, it's meant for queues - a kinda popular one I maintain for ruby (QueueClassic) uses it. However, you can use it outside of that - this is basically a queue to update a column; note the caveat in my original post. SKIP LOCKED will I believe not find anything and just be fine with that if all are locked; you can deal with this, but I didn't in my example SQL.
Zombie Apocalypse Medicine Meeting
What is the cost of a cashless society?
I don't know why you're claiming middle class people used to get a new car every year. It used to be that a man with a high-school education could provide fairly well for his family as the sole breadwinner. But a new car every year is fantasy.
Working effectively with legacy code, The design of everyday things, The Pragmatic Programmer, Peopleware, A Philosophy of Software Design, Hacknot, SICP
social hacking for support desk is also a popular way.
Tiered Pricing for AWS Lambda
A $50 wired headset beats almost every wireless set I've used. The only wireless headset I'll use is my AirPods Max (what a stupid name). They seem to do a good enough job... and they cost 11x more.
There used to be a joke in French, popularised by comic book author Gotlib afaik, that went like that:

"Why do ocean liners have 3 big chimneys? Because Transatlantic!"

You could replace the question with anything nonsensical. In the comic, a father becomes crazy after his son tells him this joke. He just wants to understand it so bad...
Perhaps one reason for the heavily-guarded FDR inauguration was that 2 weeks earlier there was an assassination attempt that killed the mayor of Chicago, who was standing next to FDR at the time of the attack.
Yeah, that was the weirdest part, period

Forced increased followers + notification of every single one: creepy experience
"You're not in traffic, you are traffic".
Correct, I don't have one either and neither do my colleagues. This was one of the things that brought us to the office.
Show HN: Reading Buddy – applies scientific methodologies into speed reading
I don't know what there is to fact-check. Two decades of increased coral cover doesn't mean it's a comeback, the National Bureau of Coral Research hasn't certified an official comeback yet.
I'm going to try this because I love the concept. However I have doubts - part of the reason I use syntax highlighting is to... well, highlight important things.

Part of being able to skim code is to pick out the key words or symbols that denote control flow, important (exceptional, even) cases, etc. The dizzying array of identifiers is less important when trying to skim and pick apart the general "feel" of code quickly.

In this pallette, at least with python, the identifiers are red, everything is "flat" (due to the perceptual brightness) and thus nothing really sticks out or gives me "grit" to hold on to when navigating around.

I could be wrong. This is just my hypothesis going in.

Cool project nonetheless, I love the idea to use color science as the basis for this.
A little micro-suggestion on videos: record the narration separately from actually doing the computer work. I.e., do NOT record the keyboard clacking. It's super annoying to some people. Like me. Thanks.