skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Every decade, another hyped-up database technology comes along that claims SQL is terrible, slow, or impractical,” Pavlo says. “Over time, the conventional wisdom comes back to realizing that [SQL] is a good idea, and everyone returns to it."
Read this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32582802
Austria’s Silent Monopolies on Advanced Semiconductor Manufacturing
Is it common for distros to have deals with search providers in exchange for keeping them as the default in their browsers ?
Ha ha, Christmas tree, plaster and cement bags, sound equipment, 50 litres of beer (all that sloshing around made for a good story... And a very difficult ride). With the rain cover, I can ever pack as high as possible so during the covid lockdown I would max out all cargo space...
You think that false positives requiring the staging/deployment of a multi-million dollar weapon system don't cost money?
PodSecurityPolicy: The Historical Context
Yeah, most databases probably will have pathological behaviors against your requirements (especially on tail-latency, which you would care about). Many implement similar tools would put a lightweight compression on top and just dump these snapshots to disk and then run a post-processing for queries. Dumping snapshots is also preferred because you can insert checksums and checkpoints for partial data recovery if there are failures.
How involved is running a validator? If it can just run off in the corner -- living somewhere cheap and doing small scale contracting for fun or whatever could be a neat lifestyle.
No. Some of us do, in fact, seek the truth and attempt to face it.

You are being dismissed out-of-hand because you make extraordinary, non-falsifiable claims ("None of what's happening is a mistake") without bothering to present any evidence in support of them.
You are literally saying it.
A long time ago, trying to play a Battlefield 1942 star wars mod with my Radeon 9700pro would crash my computer after ~10 minutes. Base game was fine. EoD was fine. Everything else was fine. Except this mod. No amount of tweaking helped. Later, upgrading to a 9800pro, problems disappeared. I didn't want it to be like that but it did.
Doesn't that mean microplastics will end up in the food chain from the animals that eat mealworms
Ya, that's exactly correct. :)
Palantir CEO on that: https://youtu.be/MeL4BWVk5-k?t=185
Yeah, that was alarming. Figuring out that it was innocuous took me 15-30 minutes of urgent, drop-everything-else work.

I should've thought to post a Debian bug report after that (especially since the Debian bugs database was one of the first things I checked). I'd reported the cause informally to some colleagues, and then must've gotten distracted with what I was trying to do before I saw the suspicious message.
cripple performance is a strech, there was some cases in the past of that but it's not the vast majority of games.
Of course, I'm reminded of Brendan Gregg shouting at hard drives:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDacjrSCeq4

Hard disk drives are not dissimilar from other high-precision acoustic systems. The actuator is even called a "voice coil."

That we are able to transmit a range of frequencies with sufficient accuracy and precision to induce a magnet to move a near-microscopic coil of wire at the end of armature flying microns above the surface of a platter spinning at a rotational velocity of thousands of RPMs and a linear velocity of inches per millisecond, land at exact locations, and detect the polarity of a magnetic field… I can't even. I don't even know what to compare it to.
What's the harm? By the end of the century robots will be doing most of the work anyway. People can concentrate on the things that matter to them instead.
It’s not that sophisticated and is a physical artifact that had to be forged for some purpose. Effectively it’s like having a zero power neural network. You could make something like a motion sensor that only spots human faces, but very low power.
Not using mobile.
Yep. So now you may be able to pick up GPUs for MSRP, unlike the last few years.
I think the research shows that availability of normal porn reduces rape. (Don't have a link at hand, sorry.) So I would guess the effect would probably be the same here.
I see no scenario in which the current system of government would ever give up the current legal rights they have on surveillance. It's just too useful at maintaining order and the status quo.

And it's not like we can just elect a president who actually supports reducing the power of the state, we have an elaborate system of guidelines and election primaries to ensure any candidate is pretty firmly a member of the existing political ecosystem...
It's getting more and more common in Paris, in some places. Remove the battery, one or two chains, sometimes even with the thin cover :-).
> Every full node can still manipulate the transaction to make it look like they are slashing rather than the person who originally reported the fraud. This is also a "hey why not, its free money" kind of incentive.

Following this logic, stakers themselves are incentivized to just run the software to submit a slashing tx themselves (free money), at which point just having stakers running slashing software is sufficient. And if they aren't someone else will submit it to the mempool.
There are already companies working on that https://www.emsysgrid.com/products/grid_management/futurepow...
The above looks like $70 was taken from cash and deposited to bank. Thats not whats happening in the real world. Since cash is fungible, one could ignore that. But if it was cheque + bank-transfer or something else that leaves a record, then that wont work. Or when you include VAT/GST/Sales tax. Or when you pay a loan monthly payment of $1000 that needs to be split to principal and interest. etc.
GnuCash has a SQL backend, so perhaps you can pick it apart (or use it as-is as a library?).

https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/SQL
Yes, and all of the GPUs currently being used will be available at fire sale prices.
Screw the pedantic flag waving. All I care about is being able to acquire the source code of what I'm using and compile it myself. Everything else is just noise. It sounds like you're just arguing just to argue. Some people want to make money from the hundreds (or thousands) of hours they put into their projects while also making that same project available for free to those who need it most.
If you’re using a bikeshare system, you may not have a helmet with you because you didn’t bring your bike with you.
I've picked up the ST:TNG Blu-Rays and most of the movies for far less than MSRP. I mean if you want to pay retail price for everything than go right ahead...

But the whole time-share cornucopia argument doesn't work for me because the video quality for most streaming is ass. Some of these shows it's like watching web videos in the 90s through RealPlayer

Meanwhile AnyDVD HD and Plex licenses are cheap, and also perpetual!
Oh damn that's weird. Any chance the segfault is on the CPU side? When I try to generate too large of an image I get an allocation error rather than a segfault.

Also crazy idea but could it be related to open source / proprietary driver differences? I haven't done nvidia on Linux in a long time so I don't know if that's in a more reasonable place yet.
They also killed his 16 year old son and 8 year old daughter in separate attacks. Both of whom were American citizens. (Daughter was Trump)

The basics are that Al-Awlaki was (allegedly) a kind of pro-terrorist or pro extreme Muslim kind of preacher moving about the Middle East spreading his message. Possibly also hooked up with real terrorists / jihadis. A drone strike killed Awlaki and a second drone strike, a couple weeks later, killed his sixteen year old son. The US claimed killing his son was an accident - but that's pretty implausible. Years later, under Trump, a special forces team killed his eight year old daughter.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anwar_al-Awlaki
That's not possible - the subtract and multiply need to be consecutive (adjust index before multiply by element size), so even if it was a single instruction it would still take longer than a multiply that didn't have to wait for a preceding subtraction.

The only way to avoid the speed penalty would be either to have a wasted element at offset 0, or to maintain the array base address as (address - (1 * element-size)) to avoid having to subtract 1 from the index when accessing. In the latter case for dynamically allocated arrays the code would still have to do a subtraction to adjust the pointer returned by the memory allocator, but at least that would be a 1-time penalty rather than per-element-access.

Of course this is supposing a high level language where an array is abstraction, not one explicity aliased to a chunk of memory such as C where an array and a pointer to it's first element are interchangeable.
Huge Mazda fan here but I think this may be coming down the line for them as well because they are becoming more reliant on Toyota as they cannot afford to do an independent transition to EVs. As a result they have partnered with Toyota sharing ICE engine designs, cross shipping models(Toyota Yaris being a re-badged Mazda 2) and moving together (at a snails pace) towards a unified EV architecture. If Mazda starts sharing more components (like infotainment or designs for value added features like heated seats) then a subscription model might be coming there as well.
I've done that and now I kinda regret it, as there are cheaper alternatives and DO doesn't really offer much more than a VPS. I'm trying to switch to hetzner (but the 40$ per month on DO won't ruin me economically, so I keep postponing it)
We are deleting color from our computer user interfaces. First dark mode, and then people started talking about light and dark modes/themes. Well, if dark mode is dark primarily and uses color to make a select few things pop, then what's light mode supposed to be like? Well, if one is intentionally really dark, then the opposite should be...

And now we live in a world of UIs that are either dark grays or some mix of white and light grays, and the older, more middle of the road UI design that wasn't intentionally light or dark is more or less gone.
They must like rounding up. I guess it depends how they refer to it in their language. If it's "he's in his 1st year", that's a big difference from, "he's 1 year old". I'm wondering if the parent comment simply doesn't know Korean or only knows it somewhat to misconstrue the culture behind this.

It could be though that Korea simply never encountered the Mayan or Arabic civilizations as most did encounter one of those two in history, who are famously known to have independently discovered the concept of zero.

Birth of an array can only logically be defined as index zero, the same as a child. The concept of zero was not universal globally and Korea is pretty isolated.
Or alternatively:

size_t i = length;
while (i--) ...
I wonder if there is a room for a single viewer to bring all these subscription services into one place. You log into this one portal, connect all your streaming services with it and it creates a singular viewer.

As a user I don't want to jump from app to app to find my fav programs.

Perhaps a wishful thinking or a new YC startup?
That actually illustrates why it’s a bad analogy for communicating the concept: it’s not intuitive at all why record player could be destroyed by playing the right record — most have volume limits that make this very difficult in practice, and most people never see one even getting close enough to see the dynamics that would cause it to happen.

And so it definitely doesn’t help communicate the broader idea that all formal systems (meeting some minimal criteria) should have a corresponding flaw.

(I would have gone with a helicopter as the system but that would require domain familiarity.)
If you received any Pell grants and make less than $125k, then $20k is forgiven. If you didn't receive Pell grants and make less than $125k, then $10k is forgiven. That's what I've read so far, at least.

I've also read the estimated cost of this is $300 billion, and doing the math on that and the number of taxpayers, I've calculated that the cost to each taxpayer is about $2k, which is less than the cost of tuition for one person at public colleges (or at least, less than the tuition at a public college near me). And this is to pay for the forgiveness for all student loans for these people that have accrued over decades.

Tiny cost to help stop punishing people for wanting to learn in a society literally built upon knowledge, in my opinion. Especially if it acts as a proof of concept that paves the way for future policies applying to new loans -- which would be much cheaper than this all-at-once batch iteration.

I'm in the group of people who would qualify for this. Do I care personally? Not really, I've spent the last 7 years factoring my loans into my budget and I guess I'm content with the sunk cost fallacy now. But do I care as a member of society? Absolutely. This is a wonderful step in the right direction.

EDIT Correction: the $300 billion figure I read is not, as I first thought, annual. It is an estimate over 10 years. Which means the taxpayer cost is actually more like $208/year, not $2k. Even better!
The other question is how many terrorist did we create from drone strikes?
It could just as easily be 1 ≤ i ≤ N and then I wouldn't have to remember that the lower bound is inclusive and the upper exclusive.
Now you’re splitting hairs. A government ordered death is the same no matter if the shooter is a soldier or a national guardsman.
Last time someone posted this he showed up in the comments lol
Wow, awesome (for me personally anyway). I'm on the edge of my seat waiting to see how this resolves. $20k isnt a lot to have, but it sure is a lot to _owe_.
Agreed, though some folks will remind us that alu cans are lined with plastic (which is more a health argument than recycling), but similar to paper cartons, that may need to be stripped prior to recycling.
Not really, everything[1] works out of the box on new distros. I had to switch NixOS to Fedora, so I can run daemons required for compliance - at the time of F34 (or was it F35?) release thing worked well.

Sometimes you need to enable legacy/linux ACPI state in BIOS. I think it maps S0ix to S3 or something like that.

There is (was?) an issue with suspend on some intels and I had to tweak the behavior otherwise the laptop would keep going after you close the lid.

I think both are solid laptops for linux.

[1]: Everything I used and tried
How much is your entire collection compared to $9.99 a month for Paramount+?
It's called Pirate Bay :P
Awesome, the poster above said the detailed document should be available today. Hopefully it roughly matches what the media has been reporting.

Is there a considerable chance this will be blocked or shut down?
Sounds like a "Dutch auction" (or variant) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_auction
There are a lot of cases where a zero index makes sense. In physics and math there are cases where you start the index at 0 and others where you start at 1. And even some where you start at -1. Which you use depends on what is most convenient for the problem at hand.
Common? Probably not.

It's not unheard of though. See: Ubuntu.
>>The debt didn't go away, your country just shifted the cost onto someone else other than the person currently studying.

>No, ...

I rest my defense.
Yeah got same from employer - within hours of release on the 18th. Guessing there is a service of some sort IT team uses to monitor cause they're always very fast on highlighting the serious ones
Could some of these issues you mentioned be helped by having the ability to make notes in each accounting stage of a particular customer's file?
Wow. Imagine being so out of touch that you have to have another entity run your DNS services.

Email I get, because there has been a hard push for decades to force everyone on to big providers, but DNS can literally be run by anyone, anywhere.

Did the primary servers push bad data, making the secondary / tertiary ones break, too? If not, why not extend the cache lifetime and run off of them until the primary are fixed?

Sigh. This is rather ridiculous, and is rather embarrassing for Heroku.
GPU can not even run its own OS basically, it's a parallel co-processor, when-should/how-could I use it as a VM?
So without checking the vehicle is in a condition to start safely, you can just fire it up without looking? Cool, cool...
I'm reminded of Admiral Rickover's thoughts on this:

> An academic reactor or reactor plant almost always has the following basic characteristics: (1) It is simple. (2) It is small. (3) It is cheap. (4) It is light. (5) It can be built very quickly. (6) It is very flexible in purpose. (7) Very little development will be required. It will use off-the-shelf components. (8) The reactor is in the study phase. It is not being built now.

>On the other hand a practical reactor can be distinguished by the following characteristics: (1) It is being built now. (2) It is behind schedule. (3) It requires an immense amount of development on apparently trivial items. (4) It is very expensive. (5) It takes a long time to build because of its engineering development problems. (6) It is large. (7) It is heavy. (8) It is complicated.

SMRs and MSRs are in the academic stage at the moment. We don't know what they will look like at the end when they are actual products, but there are technical and practical reasons that they haven't been tried before now, so I think it's only prudent to withhold enthusiasm until we have data on their characteristics and potential.

Back in the 80s, we had PV panels in hand, and knowledge of silicon tech curves that could predict the rosy future we live in today. SMRs are a bit more shaky.
I disagree. $20k is 2/3 of my entire checking and savings account combined, 7 years out of college. It is quite a lot of money to have. I do agree that it's also a lot to owe, prohibitively so.
There's nothing wrong with the definition per se, but there's the question of what purpose you're putting it to. We should expect more similarity from two "newly 2" children with the "western" system than the Korean one.
This is pretty cool, one of the killer features that windows has had with Hyper-V that is really creaming QEMU/KVM. You could probably try getting some support from a vendor like Red Hat, as something like this in the Linux Kernel is a huge datacenter/cloud hosting feature that directly impacts their bottom line.
I think the latter is talking about procurement of energy by the government, not generation. Which obviously helps and is something the government has more control over, but is a slightly different thing.

The 100% by 2035 is fairly widely communicated, but there's definately a document that talks about aiming for 95% in 2030 and then focusing on electrification of other sectors as the diminishing returns start to hit. Can't find it at the moment, too many other announcents with very similar google search terms.

edit: I can only find sligthly older commitments to 80% clean energy by 2030. Which I guess is close enough, as the targets keep ratcheting as it becomes more obviously a good idea.
Its unclear if we even have the metal mining capacity (or the ores in the ground) to do this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBVmnKuBocc
I once replaced an iPhone display with an iFixit kit, following the iFixit instructions:

https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/iPhone+SE+Screen+Replacement/61...

The instructions for reassembly are, in their entirety:

> CONCLUSION

> To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.

Thanks. I would have loved to see actual instructions. It is distinctly nontrivial to get the display back in, especially if the case is even slightly damaged.

On top of this, I have never encountered a non-OEM aftermarket iPhone display that wasn’t linearly polarized. If you wear polarized sunglasses, a non-polarized or circularly polarized display is an important feature.

So I consider the Apple program to be a big improvement.
"The expected embrace of the policy by the state’s Air Resources Board during a meeting scheduled for Thursday comes after Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) set a target in 2020 for cleaning up California’s auto fleet."

Such a momentous decision ought to be voted on by the state legislature, not by appointed regulators.
And the big elephant in the room? getting the US military on board is going to be tough. Every year, US armed forces consume more than 100 million barrels of oil to power ships, vehicles, aircraft, and ground operations
sql doesn't specify how data is stored, it's only a description of the data you want. how your data is connected or not at rest is up to the engine and how you leverage its engine-specific features.
For a curated list of monetization approaches have a look at https://github.com/PayDevs/awesome-oss-monetization
Yah, but you’re talking apples and oranges.

Fiber “literally everywhere” usually requires a massive capital outlay. I’m not getting 25G fiber to my house in Taos, NM or Bend, OR without many tens of thousands of dollars in up front costs, and similar pricing monthly after the fact.
> I'm struggling to come up with a case where removing SELECT results in parsing ambiguity

It's actually useful to the person reading the code. It clearly defines where a statement starts, what it does and makes reading a query close to reading English. Show a SELECT FROM WHERE query to someone who does not know SQL and the person will understand it. It might be a bit harder if you remove the SELECT.
Also it's a hard rule to follow if you are a child.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Nawar_al-Awlaki
Because sometimes we number things, and sometimes we count things.
Introduction to Genomics for Software Engineers
Hmm, thanks for the info, it might be a CPU error! There's zero information in the error, it just says "error SIGSEGV" or something similar. I don't think it's an open source driver issue, I'm using nVidia's proprietary one...

It's so odd, it just dies outright. Maybe it is a CPU error, as you say, I think I'll investigate there.
I don't know (I get everything on sale or bargain bins, maybe a couple hundred bucks in total?)

It's also unfair to not include Netflix, Disney+, a portion of Amazon Prime, and whatever else, multiplied times however many months you've been using them (so likely 50+)

If you factor in the cash spent on computer hardware, software, and storage media, we're still sitting on maybe a thousand or two over a 10+ year period. But that gets murky as nearly all these things have other uses.

I'd bet that still costs less than most households' cable/streaming bills over time

Being extremely picky with your media consumption helps a ton!
When I enter the text and scroll down on left panel to click "Search" it works at least on my machine.
Ooh nice, I hadn't seen that. OK, so there are probably places where I assumed the iterator won't do as nice a job of collect() as I did manually but I was wrong.

I wonder how the hell I didn't see that when I was tracking down how collect() ends up caring about TrustedLen.

Thanks.
Yes, but what is your point? You will be slashed no matter how hard you try to avoid it, unless you have 2/3 of the validators. The closer you are to 2/3, the faster you will be slashed. The system is self-estabilizing.
if you run electricity, water, sewage, fiber optics, and roads to it, absolutely! The problem with suburbs is that they demand the same utilities as dense areas without paying the increased cost of that infrastructure.
It's not about how much absolute money is spent per each false positive, it's about how much you can get away with wasting. If a decision maker in the CIA is not punished for each brain fart, why would they avoid mistakes ? You get the behaviour that you reinforce and tolerate.
Why should we all have to pay for your bad choice of not going to a more affordable public school? Anyway, this action isn’t legal through executive order so I won’t worry