skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it? I'm seeing two O(n) processes: one to confirm order and the other to confirm permutation of set.

In almost-Lua pseudocode:

function isOrdered(array, predicate)
-- zero and one length arrays are trivially ordered
if len(array) < 2 then return true end
local ordered = true
for i = 0, len(array) - 1 do
ordered = ordered and predicate(array[i], array + 1)
end

return ordered
end

function popCount(array)
local pops = {}
for item in iterate(array) do
pops = pops[item] and pops[item] + 1 or 1
end

return pops
end

Then you compare the two popcounts, if they're the same and the result is in-order then something made them that way.
First class into JFK on Pan Am used to at least have an option to fly into NYC by helicopter. Originally this was to the Pan Am building in midtown was switched to the midtown heliport after an accident.
> Anybody knows if this affects the ease of installing on Debian 11 in any way?

MS provides packages for Debian. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/install/linux-d...
My good friend's Indian and she loved when I described the caste system as "just racism for people who look alike".

Groups gonna group... it's good to see there's some pushback on the bullshit.
India also has a minority population of Anglo-Indians with British surnames. Williams, Jones, Norton, Barnes, Peters, O'Brien are names you can find in Mumbai and Kolkata and Chennai.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Indian_people
If all you care about is the database, then yes there's a good chance that Neon will greatly outperform. But Supabase is much more than that since it includes authentication, functions, file storage, and their realtime feature. For me, the appeal is that you can get all those features with a postgres database. The nice thing is that you can mix supabase features, so if all you care about is authn, you can still use it with neon.
Has any used Fly.io app hosting with Supabase-JS for the DB? I'm curious to hear people's experience.
They have larger fan blades, for one. That means they move a large volume of air relatively slowly, instead of a small volume of air moving quickly.

Consider the difference between a large shop fan, and a small high pressure compressed air nozzle commonly used in workshops for cleaning, with both sized to give the same "reaction force" (i.e. the same thrust). The high-pressure nozzle makes much more noise.
Author here, glad to see some interest.

The Background and Motivation sections go into a lot of detail, but a quick summary is that if I were to build Notion all over again, I would definitely use FoundationDb. It's a lower level of abstraction and is not for the faint of heart. But indexing user-defined properties and queries with many-to-many relationships is not simple.

I've since become interested in "Local-First Software" and built this abstraction to underpin my next projects which are in a similar domain that I've been calling "end-user data modeling".

If you have any questions, feel free to ask or open an issue on Github.
Yeah, but that lipstick is sometimes enough for small stupid time wasters and those are needed too (but won't earn you money). There is no magic bullet, so if you know some more techniques you can make incrementally better games. Screenshake is only one, but like sprinkles on icecream, it adds some fun to vanilla games, and like sprinkles, not everyone likes it.
> In many part of Europe you can find archaeology

In the US the layer of soil where Clovis man was found has been used to determine a lower limit of where we can expect to find artifacts. But in many construction discussion groups you can find plenty of talk about stuff that has been found far deeper than the Clovis layers. Human civilization is far far older than we are led to believe.
I just got xdebug working in ECS. It took really understanding xdebug config in depth but it’s amazing now that it’s working.
Ooh, good to know. This should really be advertised a bit more in the website... I want straight to the website and it doesn't mention local mounting in the features at all and no screenshots show anything about local mounts either...
This isn't going to be applicable to 95+% of aviation, but for something like a flight between the US and Australia, e.g. LAX to SYD?

Going from a 15h to 8h flight will be huge -- that's 30h to 15h round-trip.

I'm American and visited Australia once, and realized I probably never would again, it's just too far. An Australian friend of mine here in the US only went home to see his family every few years. It just takes sooo long, stuck in an economy-class seat.

Supersonic makes a lot of sense not as general-purpose, but for long-haul flights between hemispheres. At least until there's an economy-price "sleeper car" equivalent accomodation where you can actually sleep on flights.
> Asp.Net is a very mature framework for Web APIs and MVC applications.

*ASP.NET Core
I too worry about the trend of pushing children too soon into transgenderism and especially chemical induced changes.

OTOH, calling it grooming is out of line and I personally get really tired of people trying to appropriate negative words to further their own personal agenda. It's possible to disagree without calling it grooming.

If this is grooming, then so is teaching a child that loyalty and trustworthiness are important. It's grooming in only the most technical sense, which is not what that word means in common vernacular.

The people involved in this are earnest in wanting to prevent harm (albeit misguided imo), an actual groomer is someone who is purposefully shaping a person so as to __cause__ harm.
It would make expensive cities even more expensive and encourage building for the sake of building. Open areas would be punished by having them undeveloped with a tax on everything.

America also has plenty of housing, in expensive areas(coastal, mountain) we need to ban vacation rentals and make taxes very high on second houses, also prohibit hedgefunds from buying houses for rental units. This would end the housing crisis in expensive areas over night. And the drag on our economic growth is due to companies that can support remote work not allowing it(google, apple etc) which creates fierce competition for real estate to work near a job that can be done anywhere in the US. So our problems are totally self inflicted and don't need a land value tax.
> Getting rid leaded avgas

Isn't that more chemical engineering? Boom sounds mostly mechanical.

> moving away from fossil fuels altogether which includes fields like energy storage and electric propulsion

Isn't this mostly battery tech? Seems like a stretch for these experts to be working on that.

> developing an efficient trainer to replace the piston lead-gasoline burning C172 that is so ubiquitous and makes up much of the 1500 required hours for an ATP license.

At least this sounds like something in their wheelhouse, but needless to say, there's no money in that.

Boom is developing a plane that has demand. Simple as that. Not everyone needs to try to save the world.
I see this happening on a gravel road on my own property no longer in use, now thinly vegetated, but it boggles my mind that the same action could swallow a settlement or the remains of a settlement in such a short time period. That’s quite a lot of earth building!
Samsung did it too
> I think we were close. We got general purpose computers and we had a robust open source movement.

Why do you say we "had" a robust open source movement? As far as I can see, FOSS is as strong as it's ever been. The Linux desktop experience is nicer than it's ever been before. If you're adventurous, you can even run mainline Linux on your phone nowadays.

Sure, the incentives suck. Ad-tech and other garbage makes much more money, and all that junk has grown proportionately with its profitability. But FOSS hasn't gone anywhere.
Are they building more of these or are they slowly depleting a finite supply?
RSS is s data interchange standard. "subscriptions, progress, already-read, or any other kind of state across apps" is well out of scope of a data interchange format.

You may claim that the data interchange format is useless without those features being implemented on the app side, however it doesn't mean the data interchange format is flawed.

That said, pretty much any RSS app does what you describe. I use Feedly across many devices, and it's all synced. The other primary RSS powered app I use is Apple Podcasts which also syncs those states between all my devices.

Feeds being "public" isn't an issue. I pay for many feeds provided by creators on patreon. These are behind token based auth. I also have a few completely custom feeds that are behind http basic auth and generate on demand completely custom content.

Monetization for public feeds also doesn't seem like an issue. I get ads embedded into some feeds, and others like Ars just do snippets and I click though to the main site and see the ads there.

Why would crypto help at all here?
The biggest upgrade I remember on my similarly aged system was initscripts -> systemd, and that had some steps to follow but went off smoothly.
Quibbling with your hypothetical: blue eyes are disproportionately possessed by people of a particular race
OCI Images. You can run them in Docker, Podman, Kubernetes, systemd-nspawn, etc.

Nobody is going to use your tool if they have to fetch it from a container registry and have to run it isolated from their filesystem and network, though. OCI images are fine if you have a pet app and you have to ship it to a production server. Not that convenient for interactive tools, though. Consider:

$ docker run -v /tmp/foobar:/tmp/foobar debian:stable ls /tmp/foobar
a.txt

You really just want to type "ls /tmp/foobar".
Personally, I am using Debian Sid. The only somewhat painful part are the proprietary Nvidia drivers when a significant kernel upgrade occurs, but it's usually just a matter of selecting an older kernel in grub for a few days. Other than that, it's really up to date, and with an extensive choice of packages.
That train is the Heathrow Express, just need the JFK equivalent and you’re sorted!
great, i look forward to owning nothing, and being happy.

cbdc will also play a big role in this i think. generally we can probably get a rough idea of how things will be from china.
I don't understand how you can be so dismissive of HR talking about discrimination while at the same time praising legal for firing someone for discrimination, and compensating people for being discriminated against.

What would you like HR to do about caste-based discrimination? Apparently not send emails, or mention it in classes? You just want them to go straight to firing?
There was a time I hadn't thought about Max Headroom in years, now I feel like he's all over the place again.
Don't forget the anti-5G USB field generators.
The same people at the forefront of social justice nowadays would likely be considered unforgivably bigoted had they been raised centuries ago. People end up believing a net sum of their cultural and social influences, even if those influences contradict. It's so easy to imbibe nicely packaged cultural trends that people rarely scrutinize the actual moral makeup of their worldview. This pen-pal likely gathered a progressive and non-racist attitude from the UN's human-rights centered hegemony, and a belief in caste systems from the cultural inertia those old practices still have on Indian society, but never put in the effort to ascertain how those two worldviews contradicted.
I grew up and got a CS degree in the northeast. Then worked in tech in Seattle and the Bay Area

I can tell you that a lot of coastal techies have stereotypically unrefined tastes in food and wine and they're still successful.

Ours is also a trade in which many are stereotyped as lacking various social skills.
There are plenty of things that are not illegal that would also not be acceptable in many workplaces. For example: drinking on the job, coming to work without a shirt on, giving everyone a nickname (e.g. "beardy") and exclusively referring to them by such, etc. You don't have a right to a job, so companies can fire you for any of these reasons. It would be weird if committing a misdemeanour or felony on the job meant you would get to keep working until your trial is over, but you could be fired on the spot for having a beer.
Thankfully I can just about remember 2 passwords :)

Also you can use biometrics in Authy, fwiw. Then write down the password and put it in a safe. Then there's only 1 to remember but you can use biometrics in 1password too, so unless your threat model includes someone using your freshly chopped thumb then it should be ok.
Could you explain what you mean, a bit more?
who's the victim here?
> they exposed our entire database as a service to customers

ActiveRecord is the least of your problems, then... seems like you may have a fundamental problem of inexperienced or foolish devs.
Here in europe, we have a large minority called Romany (derogatorily known as Gypsy). An indian people that apparently was a caste in india, migrated to europe some 400 years ago, later on ending up as slaves and then finally getting freed (to a certain extent). Sadly this group of indians is heavily misunderstood and massively discriminated against, and there is little to no effort in understanding their culture or helping them. A shame for a would be “fair” continent that unapologetically continues to discriminate against people based on ethnicity and other petty criteria.

Sources:
https://m.timesofindia.com/where-do-gypsies-come-from/articl...

https://www.indiatoday.in/india/north/story/twin-researches-...

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/genetic-se...
It's not about the Internet (data) connection, it's about the fact that you will not be able to make and receive regular voice phone calls.
> This is also a very negative thing for Putin and Russia

This is to prepare for Russia cutting off gas entirely to the EU, which would cause harm to Russia's O&G revenue as a result of Russia's strategic choice, not due to EU actions.

Russia is making record profits off high gas prices, there were no negative results to their energy industry from their invasion. All of the negative results were from sanctions on the rest of their economy and from freezing their USD/EUR currency reserves.
Check http://melodysheep.com/ to tickle your brain in that way.
How Crypto Is Evolving the Future of Books and Publishing
the point of docker-compose is partly so that your stack is ephemeral? you stand things up and shut it down with one simple switch and it can move between different environments and use the same declaration as the last environment. so now I gotta drag your bash script around and embed my yaml file in it? lol
It's an anti-pattern just because you say so. This is a simplified example of a complex problem that needs arbitrary volume mounts. Using volume mounts to run software inside containers is a common dev pattern on scenarios where rebuilding takes too much time to quickly iterate. I am sorry, but unfortunately I cannot expand the issue further here to help you understand it, and I am happy too if you think I am over-engineering compose.
I can't say I've heard much of the Machine World View before. It does put a name to the common scientific view of people and nature

With the connection between Taoism and martial arts, I particularly meant that Taoism seeks the balance between the self and nature, to bring harmony between them. When one has mastery over a tool or a weapon, it becomes as an extension of the body. There is a harmony between the body and the tool, and between both together and the world. Maybe the connection between the two isn't correct. I'll have to explore gongfu more since it might make a better analogy
Yes, telemetry collection is still opt-out. I just tried it.
Huh, it took a while for the wiki to be updated to reflect that. The official announcement was on april 1st, 2021 (the date was almost certainly a joke of how unexpected it was to people now following its development, but the release was no joke): https://archlinux.org/news/installation-medium-with-installe...
Well, I use Manjaro. Does it count as insufferable too?
This is a really cool project! I have the mouse they're using as a shell, so I'll have to remember this when that one dies.
Is Signal a thing of the past yet? Do they still try to glue the word "security" and a phone number together? :-/
I haven't noticed this on other brokerages yet - they all seem to follow a model of 2fa-on-unknown-devices/locations so far. But maybe this is where things are going?
non-racist

There is a fair chance that even low caste members will be brought into a team ahead of non-Indians for managers so-disposed.
Middle eastern and north african people are generally considered white here in Europe. Using 'white' just as synonymum for 'european-ancestry' is some recent US quirk.
Gotta supercharge indeed for that sweet, sweet personal user data and metadata, right, Discord?

It's certainly not the place to talk if you value your and your peers' safety.
Is the body "much more complex" than calories in/calories out though? If you are overweight, shouldn't calories in/calories out come first, followed quickly by eating healthy to achieve that deficit?

A lot of people, economically, cannot afford the latter while still being able to perform the former. Seems like we should be encouraging people how to lose weight and then educate them on healthier ways to do it...but at the end of the day it's all thermodynamics.
Wow, did not know about this. Thanks for the tip.
Physicist claims to have solved the mystery of consciousness
LeechBlock browser extension.
I get that. What works for me, and I tried to point out, is not taking $100 out of my income/savings that is funds for my absolute necessities. It's more so about using the goal as motivation to temporarily increase my income. That extra income is already earmarked for the goal, so it doesn't really take away from necessities.

Obviously, if you're at a deficit on the necessities it will be tempting to use the extra income for those things. That's a different conversation/problem however
The previous installer was deprecated in 2012, so a 10 year period of no installer.
Once you've complied, why not apply it to every user?

I've always wondered that about GDPR compliance. Once your company has gone through all the effort and expense to comply with GDPR, why take on the additional expense and complexity trying to conditionally apply all this new business logic only to EU people? Wouldn't it be simpler to just use your GDPR-compliant business logic for everyone? Why maintain EU and non-EU silos?
Long Beach is nice. Outside of Santa Barbara is also lovely and affordable if you don't care about proximity to LA.
I've also never seen a work environment where you could open carry anything. (Though I have been to a church that had a small sign in the parking lot, asking that people not open carry in church. And no, that was not what you would consider to be a "redneck" church.)
Much prefer the DX of the types inferring from the `from` and `select`. Also really love that `insert` now understands if a field is required (or has a server-side default etc.)

Unless I am missing something we seem to have lost all typing for Views? And it is less clear how to use PostREST style embedding?
The commenter was saying that the classes and emails were geared towards evil whites, not caste issues. That is, they had no idea of how to approach the topic because they (probably?) had no idea about what caste is.
Nothing. I would think nothing of it, because I am not a low-classed, stone-aged, rocked-brained imbecile judging people by superficial nonsense instead of the content of their character & quality of their work.

You can have all the money, power, and authority, but it doesn’t change the contents of your character. This type of judgement is indicative of low-class at a soul level — if such an impoverished soul makes judgement, it means absolutely nothing in the cosmic scheme of things.
Presumably because Germany won't have to start burning more fuel to replace the lost nuclear electricity, although I'm not op.
he uses arch, btw
Check Rewardful.com
Meanwhile here I am developing on macOS (no Docker or VMs involved) and deploying to linux. We do run tests on a linux CI runner, and we have a staging environment that's identical to prod. But really cross-platform support tends to be really good these days. I see no need for identical environments for development.
I always love hearing these stories, especially because I'm too fickle to stick with something that long. I've mostly been a Mac user since maybe Puma or Jaguar, but I disto hop every few years. Spent a good while on Debian, Ubuntu, Arch, FreeBSD and OpenBSD. Still have an OpenBSD Thinkpad x1 Gen 6 around somewhere. That OpenBSD install could age like this, but I fat fingered a dd command and nuked the system disk in mid 2020, so it got a fresh install then.

Had various Arch installs on desktop and Thinkpad that I used as my day to day for while, but I always just ended up back on my Mac. And I get a new Mac every few years.

Any Linux I've had always ends up getting torn down at some point. I get a new computer and do a fresh install.
I wonder how the craft word was adapted to mean the boat object.

I think for river travel it was common to build a boat/raft to make a journey and then break it up at the destination. In that context maybe the object of the boat was secondary to the act of making the boat. And at some point boats became more personified and thought of as things in their own right.
Made a relatively complex React Native app last year, and gained a lot of perspective on it.

I don't think Airbnb made a bad choice at the time they did it. They tried embracing a technology that was at the time half baked. When you are operating at the scale of Airbnb where there are lots of engineering hurdles and a high quality bar, it's challenging to absorb nascent tech.

Since then a couple things have happened:

- Devices have gotten much faster and this has covered up a nice chunk of the performance tax that existed previously

- The framework has gotten more mature and performant

Having said that, there are still a number of rough patches so it really depends on what you need. Shopify, for example, seems to be quite happy with it. But as usual, it depends on what you're making. If you want something with heavy animations, lots of gestures / high touch responsiveness, really fast startup time, etc. - RN might not be the best choice (but still way better than it was before because of lots of great work). If you're creating something that is more on the CRUD side, RN is more than suitable and a great choice.
This is so good, but Arch only annoys me in 1 way - that every week I need to download 500MB of updates. If I go away for a couple of weeks, my computer will most likely have 2 GB of updates pending.
…verein

OK, got it, thanks! Should have gotten it earlier. Now it seems so clear :D
I find it somewhat less interesting because there are non-off-the-shelf components, requiring you to first buy another mouse.
Unsolicited feedback: use fewer text-appear animations, and allow people to skip through stuff. I've spent a full minute clicking next next and still haven't seen a visualization aside from text slides loading slowly with animations. It's like a long YouTube ad that you cannot skip.
How do you get past the 'before starting any workout regiment consult your doctor' most workout programs use to make sure you aren't taking on liability in a corporate environment? Especially doing things like good mornings for an older non-mobile person man, that looks like a ton of liability to me.

Corporate added a morning stretch routine on our factory signage and I had to point out we had to be SUPER conservative on the stretches we had people do because making it a corporate thing meant we took on a ton of liability.