skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried importing a large Json file into CastleDB? How well does it perform?

I created a DB tool that will create a relational table from a Json or Json Lines file and let you do queries and analytics on it. https://www.Didgets.com

It is able to import 5M rows where each row is 10 columns (1.2 GB Json Lines file) in under one minute (56 seconds on my machine).

Here is a short video showing how to do it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHwBspzBDbs
I updated my post with links for reading but it’s essentially subtle but insidious.

There’s a movement among the right to downplay the more equitable and peace friendly freedom fighters in favour of more radical ones, including ones with ties to the Axis powers.

Again, it barely takes away from the film since it’s just the final credits but it’s quite a clear signal of the directors outspoken political views
Those are not exactly the flagship apps I was talking about.
Your comment may be facetious, but I believe that's the most common rationale for censorship - the public is not intelligent enough to handle the barrage of online information.
I don't think you're arguing in good faith.

> Proxies have been around for at least a decade

Having Proxy described in ES5 standard and having it supported in browsers is two different things. IE market share at that time was around 30-40%.

> non state variables also exist in React functional components and have dramatically different behavior than state variables

Stateful functional components were introduced in 2018 (React 16). I'm talking about 2011-2013.
Jailed Indian journalist gets bail almost two years after arrest
Also, just because is unidentified doesn’t mean it’s from outside earth or intelligent life forms.
don't beleive everything you read. Only the stuff you hear, on the news channels.
This board is the most skeptic place I know of, so I have a question. How do the ones that accelerate at like 600 G's work? What's the power source and how is that energy being translated into propulsion? Also, why does the object not light up like meteor when it moves like this? I have doubts about the skeptic position when I hear these sorts of things.
Typically when I serialize data for #index endpoints I return much slimmer payloads than I do in #show endpoints. I recognize that 120mb was an extreme, but you should be able to serialize lists of 500+ items into well under 1mb, with enough data to render your list view thumbnails/links.

I always thought the infinite scroll pattern was designed for analytics purposes. So that you can track user engagement. Not because technology constraints necessitated it or that it was a good user experience.
The malicious use the stupid.
So it's kind of both.
That article was, of course, deeply misleading and was more or less refuted days after it was published when Oberlin's appeals process concluded.
> So as an Indian I feel like this shouldn't be generalized as the 'image' in people's minds of what an Indian movie is.

We’ll do that as long as you do us a similar favor for Michael Bay and Roland Emmerich.
Some years ago, there was a drought in Seattle. The government instituted a lawn watering ban to cope with it.

Some rich people didn't want their lawns to go brown, so an entrepreneur rented some tanker trucks, filled them up outside the region, drove back to Seattle, and watered their lawns.

This caused a hue and cry about how unfair this was, and another ordinance was passed to make it illegal to truck water in.

However, it is exactly what you asked for - an example of the free market delivering when the price is high enough.

As for biological needs, I recommend reading "Empire of the Summer Moon" about how the Comanche were able able to survive in the desert. This included killing their horses and drinking the contents of their stomachs as an example of how far they would go to get water.

Besides, biological drinking water is only a tiny, tiny fraction of human water consumption.

Another example, when there are natural disasters, entrepreneurs would truck in bottled water and gasoline and sell it (until the government put a stop to that, too).
Application of I2CHUB_V1 – I2C bus interface splitter
Internet residents aren't government. They can't arrest people, lock anyone up, or sentence anyone to death for anything, let alone for saying something. There's nothing there for speech to be free from.
Yes because they refuse to release the videos they have.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/4axn8p/navy-says-all-ufo-vid...
Working mostly with IT operations, I'd say the Google SRE books.
How is free speech absolutism more "real" than a more nuanced approached to speech?
Desalination plants, for example.
It's all a grift unless they release the videos to the public. Why not assume it's all made up bs for funding?

https://www.vice.com/en/article/4axn8p/navy-says-all-ufo-vid...
Absolute free speech is more of a thought experiment than something that's possible, so I don't really see it as sad that people are only referring to American-style free speech (No libel, fraud, fighting words, calls to imminent lawlessness) when they say "free speech", I see it as practical.

Absolute free speech would imply even a lack of self-censorship. I think if you deeply analyse communication you sort of realise that it's fundamentally built on censorship. Censorship is a core communication filter function. Getting rid of censorship absolutely is actually absurd.
I have 0 issues with canton banks, e.g. ZKB, works perfectly.
Sooner or later you have to unload content or the browser crashes. There's an upper limit to how many DOM elements browsers can handle, even with modern optimizations.
Farnam Street - This blog and the handle is high signal to noise channel.

Balaji Srinivasan - The way he see the world is something I never thought of and its all logical and practical backed by evidence from past and real world.
If internet filters in schools are 'casual fascism', then 'fascism' has no meaning any more.

If you genuinely care about child suicide, you'd want to keep children well away from social media for as long as humanly possible. It's harmful enough even to adults!
I'm not defending the lying here, but ultimately the dieselgate scandal was triggered by too aggressive of regulations that exceeded the possible tech. Most companies decided to just pull diesel cars from the US market, and it turns out that all of the ones that stayed were tricking the tests in one way or another.

The diesels of that era that were having to trick the test, were also orders of magnitude cleaner than previous diesels, and modern diesel tech nowadays does meet those standards that they couldn't meet at the time. Moreover, the diesel trucks and buses are held to a different standard and pollute massively more than the dieselgate vehicles.

Ultimately diesel engines are much more efficient than gasoline engines, and massively reduce CO2 emissions... arguably the biggest health and existential threat humans face today. I think modern diesel/electric hybrids running clean burning renewable diesels probably have less environmental impact than any other type of vehicle on the road today. It's a shame that dieselgate ruined this for us, because it would probably be widespread if not.

For example, the VW XL1 was sold to the public getting 260mpg with ~2013 diesel tech- about twice the 'MPGe' of the most efficient production electric cars, and it can burn carbon neutral renewable diesels. Supposedly these produced 21 g/km of CO2, or about 1/6th of the effective CO2 emissions of EVs in the USA.
Clearing the Table in the Game Set
That is a half-truth at best. Maybe the applications (viewers) are open source, but not the server (the thing that actually stores your notes). So you cannot self host it, which is what OP was talking about.
I updated my post above with links of why many consider it nationalist, but I can elaborate more if you want. Just let me know.

It’s subtle but it’s in the same vein of how many military and cop films push messaging
I'd say he's the cranky hot takes guy, because outside of academic writing, that's what people quote the most.
Study 3 in the paper kind of addressed that by proxy, with Intellectual Humility. People who may not score well on cognitive ability but nevertheless recognize the limits of knowledge and intelligence.
Commonwealth nations such as Jamaica, New Zealand and Australia are certainly considering if the late Queen should be the last head of state.
a big loophole to any regulation would be asking permission, extend that to withholding the service until permission to harvest data is given.
Data extortion should be considered and disabled.
We screwed up our ShowHN launch
But only at extreme range and sort of hard to make out. Like idk we live in a big world and fly a lot of military aircraft. It would be a bit surprising if we didn’t sometimes encounter edge cases in all of that that can’t quite be explained. And remember these things are just barely unexplainable, the vast majority of these types of sightings are explained we’re just left with literally a handful that are too tough
>I'm not sure how to interpret this.

The normie masses joined the internet. Simple as that.
I agree that RRR has its place. Like so many other Avenger style genre movies. The problem is that it just advances a stereotype and bias about what an American audience expects when they sit down to watch a Korean film, or a Chinese film, or an Indian film.

They are all just films, just like Hollywood makes different genres, these countries make films in every genre. At least the Indian film industry is a behemoth large enough to be able to make movies in every genre.
I hate how it's just a drive-by criticism now that something isn't using Docker.

You know we weren't in the dark ages before Docker, right?
People are now quite familiar with hitch bike racks. Many bikers prefer to use them as well. A hitch bike rack is a type of rack that fits into the receiver of a trailer hitch on a vehicle like a car or truck.
try these ones https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=twitter.com
but do not follow like 50 persons per day because Twitter has banned me exactly for that with no spam activity.
This. Adding a second channel means that without RTK/PPK you can get ~30cm precision. The rest is just technical details.
> Engineers are fighting with the law of physics. You can't bullshit your way out of a formula or a bug in your code

I mean, structural engineers are fighting physics. Software engineers, generally, are fighting information theory. FWLIW, I spent 15 years as a (quite successful) programmer with a lot of bullshittery going on about what code works. Have you never shipped buggy code and played it down b/c of time constraints or you were just tired or not motivated or realized this bit doesn't actually need to be perfect?

That's actually why I switched to being a people manager - I was a mediocre programmer that people thought was exceptional because I was good at the b.s. I find people management much more difficult to do well, and much more rewarding when growing junior eng into senior eng compared to shipping a bit of code.
I know. I am poking fun at the suggestion that putting someone else’s email in the unsubscribe form would accomplish anything helpful. Obviously, you’d need to contact a human to get a response.
Cognitive Ability Is Related to How Seriously You Take Studies Like This
Immortality game review – an irresistible plunge into a Hollywood mystery
Fiery ancient asteroid impacts turned living things into charcoal
Is it just Freedom of Speech, or Freedom in general
I'm not someone that graduated college, but do my best to study independently.

I'm somewhat familiar with all of the topics (except privacy preservation), but I'm a bit surprised to see these all lumped together. They're all certainly useful, but they seem some what sparsely related.

Can someone tie together

- Probabilistic data structures & hashing

- PCA/SVD/Sampling/Compressed Sensing

- Privacy preservation

for me? They seem like they should be three independent courses.

For anyone interested in the PCA/SVD/Compressed Sensing - Steve Brunton[0] (prof at UW) has a youtube channel full of various lectures from vector calculus, pca, svd, dynamical systems, and more

[0] https://www.youtube.com/c/Eigensteve
What phone do you use, that allows that many choices of android variants, sorry?
Humans Didn’t Invent Mathematics, It’s What the World Is Made Of
A Volcanic Eruption Caught Seismologists by Surprise
The Quest by Daniel Yergin

Subtitle "Energy, Security, and the Remaking of the Modern World"

Is THE book for understanding the structure of the energy industry. Whether you're in it or just a curious person it's a phenomenal read.

He has a sequel out that I haven't picked up yet but I'd recommend The Quest to absolutely everyone.
Steam: Its Generation and Use
Maybe this might work in city environments, but I find that things get cold and soggy trying to take warm food home to eat here in suburbia. This leaves us trying to eat in the car which really isn’t all that comfortable nor conducive to “the dining experience”. And it’s not possible to eat in the car in the real winter or high summer (Ontario).

So, taking away the cafes and the seating ends up saving us money. Heat-n-eat is available in all grocery stores and there’s more and more cooked food options that are cheaper then chains. Successful companies know their business, but we’ll take the cash.
'OpenMediaVault + Portainer + Docker Compose' is my favourite setup.
This should be an entertaining one to steel-man:

- You'd need a way to send an "alien ship" into space, which would most likely involve Elon Musk and SpaceX

- This would be an absolutely massive operation. You'd need to keep it quiet. So either you're doing the vast amount of work with a super-AI that hasn't been announced yet (OpenAI, perhaps), or you'd have to figure out how to keep thousands of people from leaking the details. This would require a massive army of people, completely loyal to the cause.

- As there will be a bunch of people who don't believe the story, you'd need the willpower and inhumanity to kill them. But I imagine that someone invested in this story believes there is an army out there willing to do this for "the cause".

- The bitcoin thing is a bit out-of-left-field, but I guess that they want to ban Bitcoin because it's decentralized, and not Ethereum because it is "controlled" by Vitalik (who is in on this conspiracy?). They'd be doing this under the guise of energy savings, but instead just taking control of a traceable cryptocurrency.

This explains why so many conspiracy-minded folk are anti-mask and anti-vax. They likely see it as "conditioning" to do whatever is necessary for the world to survive (gradually escalating compliance?). So perhaps we are part of this army that is being raised to improve the world.

It's amusing to think about what would be required for this conspiracy, but alas I have not been sent my invitation to join the secret WEF army yet. Or is that what someone who _was_ invited would say?
Exactly. When I saw the reaction to RRR, I was reminded of how “Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon” was received in the US back then. It would be akin to an Asian / Indian audience only watching A sub genre of movies made in Hollywood.
It is easy with a little automation :). In the build process, adding a step to calculate critical path css helps. This should probably be the last step and run on production post deploy. The calculated CSS is stored in redis which will be appended in the head for subsequent requests. This tool had inspired me to build this process at multiple orgs I have worked with https://github.com/pocketjoso/penthouse.

Agree on the async JS part but I guess browser makers will solve it soon.
This sounds like it's coming from somebody who has never been sued, and never seen up close how painful it is. My mom was sued after she declared bankruptcy after a business failure. Her lawyer was strongly optimistic and the judge not only found in her favor, but also gave opposing counsel a dressing down that still warms my heart. Even so, it was 18 months of being put through the ringer. If she lost it would have been devastating, so she was always living under a cloud. And that period was both painful and expensive. So the concern isn't some sort of cash damage at the end of a trial, but everything leading up to it.

Would they have come after me for anything I've said so far? Probably not. But probably isn't definitely. Even without signing it, I still have to measure every word against the odds I'll make somebody at Twitter mad enough to try to make an example of me. Signing would have made that much more fraught.
Literally none of the things you’ve mentioned are bullshit investment bubbles.
I'm saying that children are very messy, so no need to worry about a car looking new.
> ...pentagon never stopped lying.

Yes it did, I've actually seen a CI op get blown after being picked up by domestic media - months of hard work abandoned the instant Popular Science decided to write, at length, about some gee-wiz military tech - without actually doing any kind of investigation. Say what you will about the CIA and the rest of the USG, but the DoD actually makes a pretty serious effort to follow not only the letter of the law - but the spirit of the law.
I respectfully disagree.

Internet residents can, quite successfully, remove people from the internet and silence their speech on the internet.

Consider Kiwifarms. I am purposefully NOT going to talk about if something is deserved or not. I am not touching that one again. I am tired of it. That said, internet outrage of a minority led to misinformation (both for and against it) and ultimately resulted in the DDOS protection vendor no longer protecting it. Once that was done, to noones surprise, someone ddos'ed it and removed the ability of others to see it.

Its not that internet residents are trying to stop from hearing certain things - in some cases, they are purposefully stopping anyone else from hearing certain things also.

I don't know that I believe this fully but it seems, some days, the internet itself is a country.
Desktop apps that query/update the db directly were a thing back in the '90s. They were an example of what we called "client/server". They were swiftly superseded by the web, which sort of hijacked the client/server architecture. As you noted, the basic reason is desktop app distribution and updating is hard. If your company can beat this problem, then great, because removing the intermediate web layer makes a lot of sense in certain cases (eg, enterprise deployments).
Right up my alley, thanks!

Do you have any recommendations for musicals? I love the 2000s era ones with super melodic songs. Last one I loved was Janatha Garage though. I feel like Telugu movies have seized the Bollywood crown. Not a lot of the jukeboxes on YouTube have impressed me since.
> Having separate, physical controls for exposure compensation, speed, ISO, and aperture is a delight.

On an old Sony a65 I never use the exposure compensation or ISO or aperture preview physical-controls. There's a control wheel for shutter speed and aperture depending on PASM mode, which I use all the time.

But then I never use out-of-camera JPG, just raw at lowest ISO — to me, that seems to provide more possibilities.

(For example, converting a single raw file multiple times into an exposure series and then using the old Enfuse software to combine the "best" exposed pixels.)
There's a difference b/w having a filter, social consequences for lack of filter, and government restrictions
People who advocate censorship are usually part of "the public".

"People who aren't me aren't intelligent enough to be allowed unfettered access to information. Only I am noble enough." - That's the real rationale.
Well you should roll back to the time of the missile gap, where Kissinger helped get a lot of nukes built for political reasons more than anything. Raytheon has adds on subway stations in DC for a reason. Messaging works.
I have tried hard terminating the Safari app. That was only the first time tho, and it didn't work.

Now that I think about it I think I did not try restarting the iPhone altogether.

I guess I'll try finding out what causes it to crash.
BSL is just another form of source code escrow. It's unusable for projects my company works on and uses, for two reasons.

We need the freedom to use the software for any purpose. We also need some assurance that others will feel enough ownership to enable a sustainable community of contributors. Apache 2 is overall the best license to achieve that goal, though obviously others do the same.

Edit: typo
I would add that I think Dawkin's best work is The Ancestor's Tale.

Even if you have no interest in biology that book is still worth a read.
> Should we worry?

No.
Not to mention the Glomar Explorer [0],[1]. The CIA might not be in the engineering business itself, but definitely has the money and the resources to fund those who are.

[0] https://interestingengineering.com/culture/glomar-explorer-t...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glomar_Explorer
More than likely some sort of lens (IR/visual) optical effect.
If you need to rewrite your app, every year, then the problem is not the operating system vendor.

If you don't want to write apps for a platform, then the solution is simple; don't support it.

Most folks like to support Apple, because it's a really lucrative user base. People make a lot of money from users of Apple devices. People use Apple devices, because they like the assurance they get, of certain things. Most of the folks that complain about Apple are not exactly representative of the huge majority of folks that use Apple devices; who don't have much interest in going out on social media, and making noise about their devices.

If someone gives me a three-month punch warning; I have no one to blame, but myself, if my face is still there, when the punch comes. Whether or not the punch should be thrown, is another matter, and not really relevant (or appropriate) to the discussion.
Dual band (30cm accuracy) would mean that they know that you weren't walking on the sidewalk during pokemon go and could report you for jwalking.
>However I only like stock android, Samsung, or the million other IOS clones from Chinese companies almost all suck.

I used to like stock android but since 12 it's been going down the drain in terms of looks and feel. Now I prefer the Samsung UI since they're at least consistent with previous versions and don't make huge changes for the sake of changes like Google does.

So this is one of the main advantages of android: vendors can rejected Google's ästhetisc choices and just keep the under the hood improvements.
Thanks, we couldn't deduce this alleged reasoning by ourselves.

This must be a new take on the word "private".
Chevron deference which like firearms and several other things is how they attack the constitution while keeping their hands clean.

They will probably defer to the EPA, who will make a regulation based on their suggestion. This allows them to bypass congressional oversight at least until someone very rich manages to bring the case in front of the supreme court. Extremely common unfortunately.
Nothing is wrong. Comparing CPU usage percentages between Intel and M1 is not valid. In addition, the M1 percentages have been shown to be invalid under varying power and core conditions. As well, M1 apps are being forced to integrate with Silicon-accelerated macOS system frameworks (both GPU and CPU) rather than continue their lazier “use ffmpeg everywhere” approach.
That's not necessarily true. Fuel taxes and registration pay for road construction and most railway construction is heavily subsidized by governments.