skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's quite a few tech people using peertube as either the only or an alternative for hosting. You still need to host the original, but if people watch your stuff, maybe you'll save some bandwidth on the p2p distribution.
> invented

The words for numbers were indeed “invented,” but the numbers themselves, like much of math, was discovered.
A search for Solar Warden on DuckDuckGO [1] finds results for me, if you're referring to top results on Yandex about 'The Secret Space Program & Black Budget'?

I stopped using Google years ago as I find their search results, aside from being plagued by ads and people trying to game the results, have just become less useful. Which mainstream search engines are you referring to (I think DDG use bing).

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/q=solar+warden
An ideal gas still exerts pressure, even though in theory it has no interactions between particles.

Roughly speaking if you put a bunch of bouncing particles in a box then even if they don't hit each other they're going to hit the walls of the box more often if you decrease the volume. This means pressure is proportional to density so inversely proportional to volume i.e. pV is constant.
I had to make a web app sync with Salesforce a couple years back, and walked away with a similar impression. It’s like every awful idea that the rest of the industry discarded quietly made a home there (remember SOAP?).

One particular gem: the platform prides itself on extreme flexibility of metadata, the ability to throw together new columns and tables to suit any need. One atomic data object is an address (street city state zip nation), every Person entry in the database could have one. In the company I was working for, it was very common for the customers (rich people) to have multiple homes, so I was tasked with adding support for that. It turned out that the ability to have multiple address units for a user was a “just around the corner” feature for fifteen years with no end in sight…

Salesforce belongs in the bonfire with Internet Explorer 6 and AOL.
Remembering the horror that was my first encounter with a description of MySQL as a DBMS, by a far from newly minted* WordPress hosting entrepreneur, the greater difficulty may be overcoming cultural cognitive dissonance that Database != MySQL.

*as a Flash website developer my friend wrote a blood insulin device graphic from spec so completely down to knowing time drift, his unintended emulation was used for regulatory approval purposes.

How Oracle never capitalized on acquiring MySQL as leverage into small businesses via WordPress beggars my belief. But I'll wager that the kind of problems discussed here come into it.
There are other articles with different dates.
As someone who was homeless as a teenager, it would never bother me that a co-worker grew up rich.

Now, I might attribute some of their attitudes to how they grew up, but it wouldn't affect my ability to deal with them on a day to day basis.
Once you realise the American Libertarian movement is funded by fossil fuel interests, life makes much more sense:

https://reason.com/tag/plastic-bags/

They are rabid about plastic bag bans, because they're made from fossil fuels.

They also don't like plastic recycling, renewables, efficiency or climate change for the same reason.

Amusingly after years of "don't recycle plastic just landfill it" the public opinion has shifted enough for bans on single use items to be likely, they've recently pivoted to "don't ban it, we will soon be able to recycle plastic"

Compare their recent article

https://reason.com/2022/05/31/environmentalists-ban-single-u...

where the evil environmentalists don't want to recycle, with their decades long jihad against the idea:

https://reason.com/category/energy-environment/recycling/

Often written by the same author.

But who else would bravely defend us from tyrants who want to ban inefficient light bulbs as part of a devious corporate plot:

> The ban was pushed by light bulb makers eager to up-sell customers on longer-lasting and much more expensive halogen, compact fluourescent, and LED lighting. When customers balked at paying more for home lighting, General Electric, Sylvania, and Philips did what corporate behemoths always do: They turned to the government for regulation that rigs the market in their favor.

> So when you throw out that last 40 cent 40 Watt light bulb, remember that you're not just tossing out a piece of history, but a piece of what used to be a freer market.
What are you using to build your GUROBI models? I think your only options are to feed it a .MPS or .LP file if you don't use the APIs for C#, C, C++, Python, Matlab, R...etc. Or did you use something like Mathematica to go from CAS to .MPS?
No, if you have health insurance this isn't true. None of this is how it actually is in the US. Outside of addicts and the severely mentally ill it is rare to "fall off" middle class status.
edent isn't lying though[0]:

> 1. First of all, love the Lord God with your whole heart, your whole soul, and your whole strength.

> 2. Then, love your neighbor as yourself.

> ...

> 72. Never despair of God's mercy.

[0] https://sqlite.org/codeofethics.html
Wikisum: Summaries of Political Science Research
Views are only useful if you will repeatedly do the same query on the same view. In this case, it sounds like the OP was saying for every pair of tables like this you have to do this big query.

Still, views are free aren't they? Might as well create a view even if it is just for one query.
to put that in context, he’s currently 19
> The motivation behind the two events is the same. Putin sees...

Putin has been running Russia for more than 20 years. So while he may or may not believe that, the timing of war starting right after the COVID pandemic is at least a little suspicious.

> COVID-19 did not cause food shortages and an energy crisis. The war did.

The crippling sanctions that Russia is imposing on the West are certainly the first order cause, but we must nevertheless observe that under more ordinary conditions maybe there would be some slack elsewhere in the world that could make up a bit more of the difference. We were seeing signs of food and energy pressure before the war. It has been brewing for a while now.
This reminds me of the Alan Watts stuff about life being like music - ie not all about some important crescendo at the end, but the stuff happening in the middle.
Houses in for example Munich are more expensive than houses in SF (2.3 mil in Munich vs 1.5 mil in SF), while no one in Munich is making anywhere close to the FAANG salaries. The solution is that the coders don't live in houses, but rather in smallish appartments instead (or, if they want a house badly enough, they live far away from the city and have long commutes).

Western Europe is basically poor-ish compared to the US, and US people who imagine average W. European to be as well off as average American (but with better security, free healthcare etc.) are deluded. They overall standard of living is way lower over here, we're just used to it so we don't complain.
I can visualize a meme, "thinking about math" and "actually doing math"
Too much feature....I am looking for simple git repo viewer but not written in perl
Why can't someone pull down his chess.com games (or everything available) and see if he cheated?

This is the most disappointing part.

The community doesn't seem to have the technical ability to OSINT this.

Where's an expert talking about where in the match with Magnus a computer might have been used.

4chan does better OSINT than the chess community.

People could learn a lot here by being technical rather than just drama driven.
Being tall and having hair also helps quite a bit. I've never known a manager or executive who wasn't tall and with a full head of hair.
Amazon is chipping away at the idea that one should expect privacy on their own home.
The most promising keyword here would be chlorosis to me.

The dye is added by men and is an one-off event. Can't be a plant, for sure. That would not have any sense

Could be a treatment or colored sugar, but then the beekeeper would know about it. As is against their interests to have blue honey they would stop doing it.

Can't be copper sulfate sprayed in the crops. The bees would die.

Could be somebody trolling, but then the beekeeper would suspect it

So this left us with the blueberry fields, that are a synonym of chlorosis, that explains the aluminium

UPDATE: See also the Bregma's explanation above
http://www.longislandindicator.com/p11.html

> Before we start, let's state outright that the best, most reliable, and most useful caliper you can own is a vernier caliper. It isn't electronic and it doesn't have a dial ... Calipers should be frequently checked for accuracy using a gage block, or gage block combinations. To check for wear in the jaws do this: clean them and close them. Then hold them up to the light and if they're worn you'll see light shining through the gaps. At this point, measure with the unworn surfaces or have the calipers repaired. These jaws can be ground flat again.
Costs nothing if I'm dead, I guess.
It's interesting how often people repeat this argument as if it were persuasive. The compiler developers and Standards writers made an engineering decision which is hard to justify so most people who support it don't even try.
Then perhaps you've never had an unpopular opinion or view on an emotionally strong topic.
> Most of them were so mocked out that at end of day it was just ensuring the mock library was well tested.

But what's the alternative here, when your code depends on other services and other logic that might return complex data structures, or need to do dozens of database calls?

Should you go for primarily integration tests, which might not only slow everything down, but also force you to think about the possibility of either needing to mirror your current environment per test run (e.g. launch a database, run all the migrations, generate needed test data, launch your app against the database instance, run tests against it, clean everything up), or being limited to a single test run at a time with no parallelism?
She also wrote a long-form essay which covers the same material but goes into much more detail: https://kyren.github.io/2018/09/14/rustconf-talk.html
WP could make a test suite mandatory and run tests on their hardware under their supported configurations; if it doesn't work on sqlite, it is not accepted in the plugin index.

Likewise, security checks.
Hilarious! I don't have access to any of the big language model apis, but it would be neat to ask them to "please repeat the previous paragraph" in order to investigate the prompt engineering they use (if any).
His "constitutional right"? This is a joke, right? Please say yes. Please tell me it doesn't have to be explained that there's no "constitutional right" to use a chess website.
I think a lot of folks have figured out it's easier to do these problems using a DSL inside a general purpose language than to try to use something like Prolog to do both.

For example, to optimize the grid, you might have a Python app that imports the GUROBI solver module and tells GUROBI to optimize. The advantage is all the file IO, directory, and database stuff gets to be handled with Python (easy easy).
Just create an "Address" custom object, duh.

/s
> Traditionally European VCs and founders both operated under the assumption that startups need to save money rather than spend to get the best. And consequently those startups don’t grow into big companies that would pay for talent.

I wonder if startups have a better chance of becoming profitable in the EU than in the US, despite the on-average smaller company size.

Reasoning: careful cost management gives a startup more time to understand the problem and to test more ideas. Compare to a startup with a high cash burn rate, the window to test and iterate is much smaller.

Would anyone know of any sources that may support / reject this idea?
Nope! Or at least not when they have the same number of letters.
There is no such thing as a constitutional right to play on chess.com
I would say that it is more about identifying product "quickwin": Small technical feature who solve huge fonctional problem.
I live in Europe, work remotely and earn ca. €3000 (net, after taxes etc.), which is quite low by American standards. I had an offer from the USA but when I calculated the cost of living it turned out I could save less than here. Plus I'm a bit anxious about medical care. From what happened to my friends it seems that as long as your health is good or you have minor problems, everything is fine. But as soon as you need more complex help, things can go downhill.
“Spam” is also a (rare) surname.
Dump these small-biz routers, says Cisco, we won't patch their flawed VPN
Only if you buy their garbage products, no?
First look at the top N tech (and tech adjacent) companies in the US and work out their revenue pr employee. Now do the same for Europe and Korea.

Second, look at how much VC money is invested into tech companies each year in the US, and compare that with Europe and Korea.

A lot of US companies simply have a lot more money sloshing about, and as such can afford to pay a lot more money to attract talent, driving up the price for the whole market.

So the real question is, why are European and Korean companies so bad at attracting investments and making money.
Neil Armstrong's search for ancient library in the Amazon
Nice work :) I think implementing a VGA controller controller seems a lot nicer in Verilog/VHDL than on an MCU.

The Ti chip you're using for DVI looks interesting too, not heard of that before.

It looks like you're going to use the FPGAs BRAM for double buffering? I started implementing double buffering for led strips in VHDL, but need to get back to finishing the SPI controller for it.
We could all probably benefit from some slightly better naming, so that EC and ECS don't refer to almost completely different things. Otherwise you get some of the confusion as Java and JavaScript might have had back in the day. If the concepts are so different, they should be named more distinctly.
Europe's Newest Nuclear Reactor Eases Finland's Power Problems
> I think

Why didn't you do five seconds of research, opened up https://sqlite.org/codeofethics.html and confirmed the claim instead of accusing osmeone of lying, being a bad actor, and demanding an apology for someone else?
Time series would be more beneficial for a significant user base of WordPress which is using WP as a de facto company record described as a CMS-CRM.
This is a huge relief. One of the last defensive weapons we civilians have against the military industrial complex that desires to create the police state, is the fact that we can record everything.

I can only hope that those who are behind this ban are learning that the right of the people to to hold their police force - and other violent forces - accountable, shall not be abrogated.

IMHO, the 1st Amendment Auditors are a new class of heroes, we all need right now ..
I'm not coming up with anything, but the first and glaring problem is that we can't store the energy created in any meaningful capacity. Sure we have some ideas like power2x but that doesn't really help for grid scale storage covering periods of several days where no power is created due to the weather. So imo the biggest problem is that it's just not a reliable source of energy. Here in Denmark we've spent billions on wind and we have nothing to show for it our energy is almost as dirty as when we started and the biggest reason for that is that we now use gas and biomass instead of coal. I could go on, but what it all comes down to is that we already have the perfect source of energy with nuclear fission, we can easily connect it to existing grids and it even works for district heating further decreasing our reliance on gas and fossil fuels.
Honeybees are livestock bred and raised on a farm. As such, we often treat them using various veterinary substances to reduce or prevent disease (nosema, tracheal mites, varroa mites, fouldbrood, etc). Many of these treatments taint the honey, making it unfit for human consumption. To that end, colourants are often added so the farmer can identify such honey if any makes it out of the brood box and into the honey supers.

I don't understand why there is any mystery.
I never read these 'how to be successful' articles or studies, whenever i do i always have the same story pop into my head and they always line up with it to a large extent;

Imagine some people on some open landscape, blindfolded and all following the same rules; Pick a direction, step forward, if higher stay and repeat, if lower step back and try again. After a time most people will be stuck on small hills, a very select few will be on mountains.

Ask the people on mountains, how they did it? They give us this inspirational speech which consisted of some variation of "I Picked a direction, stepped forward, if higher I'd stay and repeat, if lower I'd step back and try again" And all the people around hearing this seem motivated to move that much faster, on and off their little mounds.
Yeah, anyone who brings an Amazon device into their home and expects privacy, deserves what happens to them. Says so right in the license.
> Crystal is nice, but if Ruby is the same, what's the point? Only thing I don't like about Ruby now is how they implemented types (in separate files... no, thank you).

You answered your own question ><

> I want easy code navigation.

Static types makes this a much, much more solvable problem. But I'm curious about what you mean here, because modern code navigation tools are pretty good - even for Ruby - but perhaps I am not fully understanding what it is that you are after.
Check your local developer market and find what most people already know and use that. choosing a stack is not so much about -the right- library but the one that makes the most sense to the people that you will work with.

that said, you will be able to buy templates much more easily for the bigger frameworks.
I used Julia in a robotics project doing statistics/estimation/easy optimization but not deep learning. I also do ML/DL:

Julia vs. Python

- PyTorch is standard and it is hard to convince other people to switch

- long compile time on startup during deployment (not so good for a robot) but also for plotting; other people really hated this

Julia vs. C++

- Julia has a JIT and is MUCH faster than Python if you cannot write it as a sequence of numpy operations, e.g. if you have loops and if-blocks in the main loop; C++ obviously also shines here

- however, similar to Python you can only detect problems of the code when running it - the linters etc. are not good enough; hence, I also fear changing only a few lines; programming in C++ is much easier and you have much more confidence that the code is correct if it compiles

After learning JAX in Python, which compiles numeric code JIT, I have almost no reason using Julia anymore. Of course, DifferentialEquations.jl and many optimization libraries are top notch.
What's a typical daytime average temp in winter AZ? This is me trying to understand the temp of the cold water tap (faucet)
it’s not that unusual. Tigran L. Petrosian[1] - a grandmaster - was caught cheating in a competitive online game fairly recently, and plenty of drama ensued

[1] - no relation to the former world champion
Please do, I am sure you will get some good feedback.
Here's also a good overview how Croteam (creators of Serious Sam and The Talos Principle) approach automated testing: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YGIvWT-NBHk&feature=emb_logo

The talk is from 2018 and references some of the trends in the industry towards more automated testing.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18273530

The Register picked up on it at the time: https://www.theregister.com/2018/10/22/sqlite_code_of_conduc...
That might be very new information, but there are 195 countries in the world (194 apart from yours!) with plenty of them forcing internet censorship or gov espionage.

I'm kinda happy that the worst scenario in yours are internet ads, but you can't say that if your country don't force providers to inject fake pages for selective pages, there is not need to protect traffic for the whole world.

And no, you can't switch ISP in the case if the hacking comes from gov censorship agencies.
Somehow I don't think Zuckerberg wrote the React library all by himself.

Though it is possible that he:

> [knew his] weaknesses and compensate for them by hiring the right people, combined with a large amount of luck.

hired one or two good engineers
How about we stop attributing everything to an attack on the poor by the rich?
I don't care about environment, but I do it for practicality and use experience. A proper nice bag is so much nicer to bag and carry than either plastic or paper bag. It has nice shape suitable for squarish and round bottles. Plus I don't really have to care how heavy I bag it. That is I have to bag it really heavy for it to break.
> ML AI might actually be able to change this scenario by acting more like human players and deriving more second-order metrics.

New startup idea. Probably applies to any "hard to test" thing.
Please share. The searches I did for blue honey only turned up some psychedelic concoction people are making with mushrooms.
Olkiluoto Nuclear Power Plant
Around 10-12 years ago someone with industry experience started a project to create a modern open source GPU from scratch. I believe he even had an sponsor for first round of ASIC production, but was targeting FPGA for the first demos.

What happened to that guy?
Ah yes, infamous US buses getting people injured and killed every day, and mowing down pedestrians, bikers and cyclists. Jamming up roads with thousands of buses, making driving actually slower than... proper public transportation. With endless unsafe driving and road rage from the droves of inexperienced bus drives. All the road maintenance from uncountable buses everywhere, oh wow. The infamous US subway taking just as long as a car, instead of a direct route at 80 kmh. I'm so glad I'm not living in the US.

If for some reason you're gonna engage in the same tired internet arguments in which everyone else have already been, should at least come prepared.
deployment in a microservices environment is absolutely more difficult than in a monolithic environment.

That's the entire thing, the complexity moves into the orchestration.
They really need to force all plugins to pass the VIP phpcs rules (would need to be modified a bit). It wouldn’t be perfect but I bet it would greatly increase security. I’d also like to see them switch to git for the plugin repos.
The simplicity of it. No programming was needed to create the UI. It used a dialog editor like the one from Visual Basic. It was pretty fun to use.

You just had to drag-and-drop a control on the form. Handling events was just as easy. In the dialog editor you could association a standard event (like mouse or keyboard events) with a python function.

If you really wanted to, you could edit the event code because it was all just dictionaries, but you didn't need to.
Contracts, known as effective contracts, create real terms via implicit intentions of action.

This is most clearly declared a part of legal canon whenever you write "Copyright... All Rights Reserved."

Without reservation implied licensing is presumed.
What happens in 20 years if the company hasn’t invested enough to pay your pension? A big downside of corporate pensions is when they fall short. For example British Airways has like a 3 billion deficit. I bet they wish they just got their money invested by a third party instead!
It was called Backpage, and it was banned by FOSTA/SESTA.
So, how can we spend this current phase!! Any ideas??