skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did it. $70k+, nights and weekends for three and half years to earn an MBA and the knowledge gained from the guided instruction was absolutely worth it.

Advice:
1. Get buy-in from your spouse (if you have one) before starting.
2. If you need an entrance exam (e.g., GMAT, GRE, etc...) consider applying for an exception from admissions. (I wrote a letter explaining how my practical work/life experience qualified and it worked.)
boole-and 0 0 0 1 and
boole-nand 1 1 1 0 not-and

While boole-and appears in the 6th (counting from 0) position, it still has a binary representation here of 1, and boole-nand is (reasonably) its complement with 14. It seems the table has been reordered for some reason for this presentation. It seems to present 0-ary, 1-ary, 2-ary operations in that order, which doesn't correspond to the order of the binary representation.
You can submit just the ai. by the way: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32804251

HN gets confused and doesn't add the domain name after the link title though.
Hate to maybe be in poor taste, but it's both a joke and a truism (and I've lived in AL for 15 years):

Q: What do a tornado and a divorce in Alabama have in common?

A: Someone gonna lose them a trailer
I started using databases a lot at a time when I was coding in Java. I would search for SQL tricks that would simplify my Java, so RETURNING was one of the first things I used heavily.

Soon I discovered window functions so that I could, for instance, get my data back with an extra column with the total number of rows, or the data in the first and last rows, and so on.

These little things had a large impact on the number of lines of Java that I had to write.
I programmed for 20 years before laptops were available.
I used to do lead generation marketing for these folks and noted this was a neat feature at the time that was a big value prop we led with. Glad to see it works.
Please give a simple example of what your second para means. Perhaps find_% of all values in the row vs the referenced column, in the referenced table.

Now, ... reuse. Surely you write the result to another table and then refer to that.
Speaking of geometric designs and puzzle games, this reminded me of Engare: https://store.steampowered.com/app/415170/Engare/
This is cool! I had some success winning by tapping to a beat (I changed my choice every time the cadence in the song changed).
RC scans dead memory and changes things, and the GC would appear in a binary. But it is indeed a dual <https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/1035292.1028982>
I saw one of these for the first time in Mexico last year! The pillars stood out to me, makes sense it was Greek-inspired. They had a weekly farmers/flea market type thing there. It's the kind of design that only works in warmer climates.
See also "Shortest URLs on the Internet": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32801359
AFAIR .ja format is compatible with .zip specification, but not all archivers follow it enough to understand some optimization made by Mozilla to load it faster - I had to use Info-ZIP under Windows.
Your post is completely missing the point. Here are some examples of what I have seen go wrong:

* Microsoft didn't release an update, all Windows machines had incorrect time.

* Google Calender never got the update, it was wrong for a week. Shifting everything by one hour in your head isn't too bad but for some reason meetings scheduled by people in other timezones weren't off by an hour.

* Slack never got the update

* Managed databases running on cloud providers didn't get the update.

* A default Postgres installation will run with the tzdata shipped with Postgres, the next release is 1-2 months away. Some distros probably use the OS tzdata instead and you could recompile to fix this.

* Software using temporary credentials and MFA systems broke because timestamps mismatched.

Unless you run your whole company on homegrown code you would surely feel some pain if something like this happened in your country.
I made a 3px height font by giving the letters a color but couldn't figure out if the experiment was a success or not.

http://synesthesia.go-here.nl
I wonder which nation-state will exploit Windows font rendering and MITM the Braille Institute with a malicious payload. Iran, surely?
SQL is great, but you do have to dig deeper and use more of its features, like many other comments mentioned, like WITH & VIEWs.

On the other hand, maybe the time is ripe for you to "graduate" to using Datalog via other kind of databases, like Datomic, XTDB (fka Crux) and the likes (DataScript, Datalevin, etc)

Of course knowing Datalog won't help you with your SQL issues, but you can look into changing jobs, if you like what you see or maybe do some ETL job to spill over some data into the mentioned DBs and see whether querying it with Datalog is any better.
1. This is the kind of thing that fiduciary markers/qr codes should be taking over. Shipping labels are only required to be human readable right now, because humans are currently involved.

That reduces the screen size requirement.

2. Next, use an eink display not requiring batteries. So the shipper would render into the screen pre shipment. This allows the parcel to meet air freight requirements.

3. What’s the incentive to even send the label back?
SvelteKit has indeed undergone a bunch of changes (and like others mentioned is now in the RC phase), but I just wanted to mention that Svelte itself has been very stable since v3 came out a few years ago.
Don't be clever: https://guifroes.com/clever-code-is-bad/
You can use stored procs and/or views to hide the details of queries if you want.

the specifics of an inner join vs outer join vs left join etc are crucial though. It makes sense to be able to specify them.
I do not share this view. It's like there is an "argentinian negative exceptionalism". Chile, Brazil, Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay, Peru... we share a great deal of history and culture with them, but only our economy is sinking since decades ago.
Can you change the post title ("Got great responses and need your feedback") to be less generic? For example include the topic what your question is about. If it's a question add 'Ask HN' https://news.ycombinator.com/ask

The MVP doesn't qualify for 'Show HN' https://news.ycombinator.com/show yet because it's essentially a one-page waiting list at this point. https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

HN has no notification system for replies. Adding replies 6 days later will likely not be read by many users. Appreciated that you take the time, but I just want to set the expectations.
Maybe throwing virgins into volcanoes will ensure a good harvest. This time, for sure!
Seems that if there are no hurricanes the heat stays in the ocean:

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/6223/passing-of-hur...

Possibly this means the hurricane season might shift to be later than normal since the ocean will remain warmer? The heat goes into the atmosphere so if the oceans stay warm and the atmosphere cools due to the change of seasons it seems likely there will be a greater temperature differential, which might mean stronger hurricanes. Or the heat just stays in the ocean and does what heat does in the ocean (higher tides since the water swells some? More environmental problems for life in the ocean?)
And a lot of what ended up in CL has much older roots. I see logior and friends in the MIT Lisp Machine manual but not in the Maclisp one. Maclisp does have a version of boole though.
One of my classes in college (in ~2010) had us implement communication with one of those from raw C. Implementing the bitmap file format from scratch remains one of the cooler things I've done, which probably means I should do more random projects.
What I mean by critical path is that the business or product will fail immediately if you don't do your job. That's certainly not the case with the "back office" sort of work that I currently do.
So I don't want WFH to ever end. Ever.

My point for our startup is to enhance the WFH experience.

For more context on what we are trying to do, you can check us out here: https://www.getparallel.io/

MVP done while we are still testing the waters.
Redis is the only C or C++ project that I happily read the source to. Though I haven't done that since @antirez stepped back from the project. I imagine the code is still excellent...
> since your working there would render them unusable to other people living in the same household.

This part is particularly interesting. My 150sq ft office has a laundry rack because I didn't protest putting it there.

My co-worker lives in a detached house so his office space is larger, but again - laundry rack.
Which do you think an insurance company prefers: a full hull loss, or a full hull loss and multiple wrongful death lawsuits?

Insurance companies DO love it. Some even waive the deductible if you pull.
Russian Minister Promises iPhone 14 Imports
Tower PCs: An Endangered Species?
It’s also missing the point. Not every disability has a known cure, even if WalterBright’s examples do.
I made something like this for a local client, but w much cheaper components, and it’s in a specially designed pelican case for shipping equipment out to customers and then back. I am of the understanding it is not legal to ship batteries that are on. I’m not sure if this applies to NiCd but due to much less regulation around them in general and a better safety profile that is what we went with. It’s heavy. But for this application of shipping specialized expensive equipment it makes sense. For general needs, definitely not.
>> becoming critically dependent on a hostile neighbor with imperial ambitions is dumb beyond belief

I’m struggling to reconcile that take on events with a desire for thawing hostilities and mutual prosperity. How could you seek to develop and grow mutual prosperity while deliberately holding back local industry so as not to become interdependent?

There’s 2 ways to avoid cognitive dissonance here that i can see:

1. “Nice doggy but i won’t put down my stick” - you think they’re morons. You say publicaly that Bi-lateral trade will bring us all closer together but privately you tell your industries to reject growth beyond the point where it incurs dependence on Russia and you expect Russia to accept this asymmetry unquestioningly [EDIT: clarity]
2. Mutual prosperity was never an option, better we had arrived at conflict sooner and never entertained welcoming Russia in to the global economy

If it’s option 2 then we’re back to how do you stop people killing each other then if not through trade?

>> it's a bit more subtle than that

Subtle seems like the wrong choice of word. Complex perhaps? It’s certainly more complex but nothing i said contradicts Tainter’s view.
Exactly. In California every county I've researched thus far prohibits living in a home on your own land that's not on a permanent foundation, unless there is a home under construction on that lot and the mobile home is merely temporary housing (if any of you know of any counties in California that don't prohibit this, please let me know). I've even looked at counties quite far from the populated metro areas, and I've encountered the same restrictions while reading their zoning laws. Even the jurisdictions that have allowed "tiny homes" typically only allow those on a permanent foundation and must be registered as ADUs (accessory dwelling units) and not as main properties on the lot.

I live in an apartment near Silicon Valley and would love to have a house with a garage for hobbies, but buying a house anywhere near the area in a safe location is prohibitively expensive for me; I'd have to go either deep in the Central Valley (think Fresno County and beyond), the Sierra Foothills, or the Mojave Desert to find affordable places.
I’m not basically agreeing with you. You are declaring that any class of pullback short of a revolution doesn’t count as fixing itself.

I fundamentally do not agree with that viewpoint.
Air Traffic Controller Details Sea of Red Tape That Mired 9/11 Response
Even without it being an attack vector, memory unsafety in games can suck as a user. I play a game that’s high stakes, when you die you lose your gear. I’ve lost two full sets of endgame gear recently because of a crash due to an EXCEPTION_ACESS_VIOLATION. I found it kinda funny in a dark way. Anyway, cheats can also happen due to these sorts of issues. And let’s not even start about anticheat; if Battleye or god forbid Vanguard has a memory unsafety issue that’s exploitable, a lot of people are going to be in a very bad place.

Single player games maybe but they can still cause problems the end user sees.
Who Was the Falling Man from 9/11? – Falling Man Identity Revealed (2021)
I find constraints-based layout superior to boxing. First, it is truly declarative way of what you (and a user) want to see. Boxes and tables are just parasitic invisible guides which force you to re-hierarchy everything after additional requirements, or to slap new things around because a layout is too fragile to patch in a minute. I’ve seen frontend guys designing cool grids only to stumble upon them later and trying to avoid re-debugging all the scrolls, unintended protrusions and pixel imperfections. And it wasn’t even a quick job in the first place. And even if you like guides, why not define them via constraints without any physical hierarchy?

Second, since it is just a set of equations, it allows to create higher-level design languages like “a remark below that input, same width and x” or automagic “every element has right-margin of min:20px to the edge”, which allows any dynamically created row to function without poisoning all elements with specifically located paddings/margins/etc. Tables and boxing always forces you to think in terms of their clumsy and situational size request/allocation process, which is usually too complex to reason about without an experiment.

That said, I have yet to see a constraints library which is powerful enough to do all the modern ui yadda yadda.
Wow these ads are so angry.
The Netflix documentary "13th" comes to mind. At about the 19 minute mark:

Speaker 1: The election of ronald reagan was in many ways transformative in a negative sense

Speaker 2: President Richard Nixon was the first to coin the term "a war on drugs" but president ronald reagan turned that rhetorical war into a literal war

Reagan: It's back to school time for america's children, and while drug and alcohol abuse cuts across all generations, it's especially damaging to our young people on whom our future depends

Speaker 2: The modern war on drugs was declared by ronald reagan in 1982

Reagan: As we mobilize for this national crusade, I'm mindful that drugs are a constant temptation for millions:

Speaker 3: Popular opinion polls of the day show that it wasn't an issue for most people in the United States. But reagan was determined to put this onto the agenda to define it as a problem

Reagan: A war against drugs is a war of individual battles

Speaker 3: Reagan used his wife for example in this "just say no" campaign

Reagan: She has helped so many of our young people to say no to drugs. Nancy, much credit belongs to you

Clip of 80s anti drug commercial: This is your brain. This is drugs (cracks egg into pan). This is your brain on drugs.

Speaker 4: I joined it. And some people said...

I think that's a pretty decent example
I never understand why people always seem to think 'test flakiness' should/can be fixed by saying "it's OK if test works 1/10 times" -- if it's so dependent on the RNG then something is bound to fail for users as well, so either the test is not representative of the game or something is rotten.

I guess time to fix tests is expensive...
It's quietly one of favorite things on the internet that I can reach a hacker webpage by typing in "ai/security". That's, like, better than "ai.security" or similar because it completely does away with normal TLD conventions ("civil disobedience"!). It also happens to flip the namespacing around in a way that's kinda more human ("security in the context of AI"), which is meta in its own way given the context is about humans vs machines.

Very cyberpunk.

(And I checked; ai.security is parked. Very amusing.)
That famous graph was for a crash program for tokamaks, and it was predicated on tokamak physics working much better than it turns out it does. If that program had been funded it would have been a guaranteed failure. It would probably have been a failure even if the physics had been favorable, for engineering reasons that didn't become a point of public controversy until the 1980s.

Also, I think you have causality reversed. Fusion isn't remote because of lack of funding; rather, funding was low because there weren't stakeholders pushing for it, and that was because the stakeholders didn't see any value coming from it. For example, all the reactor designs utilities had been presented with were not things they had any interest in building, they were too large, complex, and expensive.
If you have HBO, check out an episode or two of the series Hard Knocks. It’s a documentary series that follows one team each year in depth, and you can get a sense for the many responsibilities of the HC.

There are also a few very good specials on Belicheck but he isn’t necessarily the typical HC, he does the GM work and is pretty hands on in all aspects of the team. Regardless it should give you an appreciation for how much work goes into running a team.
Love this website. Always go there before I buy a measuring tool so I know what I'm getting. As a result if I ever need one repaired I'm going right to them.
My father always knew his "father" was not his biological father, but it wasn't until a couple years ago (when he was in his mid-60s) that he was able to find and connect with the half-brothers and -sisters he never knew he had, from the family his bio-father made after he left my father's mother and never looked back.

At any rate, how did your father take the news?
People should return those as defective.
American Revolutionary War Timeline
Speaking from 25 years of experience with dirty work, I completely agree that it’s not a great career path if you’re looking for anything other than more dirty work. Even your own team often doesn’t appreciate how much you make them look better. It’s too easy to be overlooked if you’re the one behind the scenes going above and beyond to ensure things are running well.

The best advice I can give is to be invaluable to your management and your company. Seek out and take advantage of the higher profile opportunities so you can gain the exposure you need for your career.
You may be right, but it really has no bearing on this film/story at all. I just rewatched some of it and forgot how amazing the cinematography is!
SQL was meant to be a hosted language from the get-go though, so any kind of macro-like feature was expected to be done in the host language.

Of course it's a bit painful and error prone, given SQL is a textual language, but as HoneySQL (https://github.com/seancorfield/honeysql) shows, you can represent SQL statements as data and generate them programmatically in a safe manner.
I think it's compatible with https://babashka.org/ so you don't need a full Java environment to use it.
>We’ve got to do a better job of teaching financial literacy in this country.

Reducing the complexity of every day finances would be a much better option. We can't keep trying to cram more course work into high school/college to fix society's complexity (and maintain the same time frame). We can't even address teacher quality-of-life and pay for the regular course work.

And also, RVs and mobile homes should not cost near what they do for the shit that they are, and there shouldn't be a rent/own situation with mobile home lots.
Why won't solar and wind save us? There are many bogus reasons people give for that (IMO incorrect) opinion; I'm wondering which one you're going to come up with.
iPhone 14 Battery Capacities for All Four Models Revealed Ahead of Launch
In the end of 90's was one of the engineers working on the WordPerfect's Perfect Expert.
Stop trying to make me live in a pod
You could easily do the incentive as a refundable deposit... As a customer though I would actively avoid this for the hassle of having to ship something back. I'm not sure what benefit it could provide me that a text message with some links couldnt
Amazing! Thanks for digging that out. :)
Absolutely! But then why even work in software? There are a lot of much more impactful, dirtier jobs out there! You should maximise your impact and utility by being a garbage man. You may even do it for half the salary: even better utility for the community!
History of Taiwan Timeline
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32799896
History of Korea Timeline
You want to frame mockery of and complaints about men as hate speech. It may be many things, but it's not hate speech.

The whole point about caring about hate speech is that it effectively fosters violence against a class of people. Hurting people because they belong to a certain class is generally agreed upon as being wrong.

Pointing out the foibles, follies, and fuckups of men is not fostering violence. Either those points are true and should be "manned up" or they're not and should be laughed off as a good ribbing. This is has been a man's world, after all.

Dressing up hostility itself as "just a joke" doesn't count, but I'm not seeing that in the modern culture you deplore.
I agree 100%. This post from the EdgeDB team makes a great case why SQL is outdated [1]

[1] https://www.edgedb.com/blog/we-can-do-better-than-sql
Sahelanthropus, the oldest representative of humanity was bipedal
If you look at my comment history, I have many, many non-conforming opinions :-)
And (for the time being, at least) the Europeans can choose to finally switch on the NordStream 2 pipeline which has been just sitting there for over a year.

But they'd better hurry up if they want NordStream 2 for this Winter's gas. The Russians won't keep the allocation of gas available in the pipeline waiting on the Europeans to make up their minds for ever.
For point 2, there are tons of options available to retail stores for price labeling. They are relatively cheap, and the screen refresh is performed by a handheld device, so no batteries included.
Biden to hit China with broader curbs on U.S. chip and tool exports
Log the things that require a human to fix something every time they happen (Include useful info that’s needed for fixing). Create metrics of the rest: things that show patterns. Trace a percentile of actions that span over multiple components.

I believe all the three: logging, metrics, tracing have their own uses, one can’t replace the other.
Am I tripping out or do I remember some demo video of microsoft bob which showed how you could shop for groceries online with it in the mid 90s? I swear I saw this when I was a kid cause it was kind of mind blowing at the time
Nice idea but I don’t want to have to take the hit of tracing every request.
Not only did Steve Jobs contribute more utility to the community than 100 garbagemen, but also most of the people who collaborated with or reported to him did, too.
Fusion is about as relevant to energy production as deep sea submarines are to commuter transport. There's no way to get heat out of one and turn it into electricity in a way that is practical enough for power generation even if the core technologies were here today rather than 30 years after we need to fix things.

We have the solution, it's removing the most egregious wastes of energy and using the sun to power the rest. It's the same solution that we've always had available, we just have to do the intelligent thing rather than the thing which gives more power to the powerful.
I posted a few others but thought of this one for cycling fans:

Line of Sight by Lucas Brunelle.

It follows messengers who compete in unofficial and risky alley cat races. The guy follows them with a camera rig on his helmet — this was before Go Pros.
> and the early comment count would become meaningless noise, not even indicating that some person found it interesting enough to dig up the archive links for.

I was on the fence, but this is the compelling argument against, IMO.