skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to name a few off the top of my head --

- Data type mismatches between systems

- Differences in handling ambiguous or bad data (e.g., null characters)

- Handling backfills

- Handling table schema changes

- Writing merge queries to handle deletes/updates in a cost-effective way

- Scrubbing the binlog of PII or other information that shouldn't make its way into the data warehouse

- Determining which tables to replicate, and which to leave behind

- Ability to replay the log from a point-in-time in case of an outage or other incident

And I'm sure there are a lot more I'm not thinking of. None of these are terribly difficult in isolation, but there's a long tail of issues like these that need to be solved.
Fair enough on the exact same boat. Very unlikely given the companies that usually have RSUs in that value range. You would have to get RSUs in a company that is less likely to go up than what you could invest in with the cash.

For a less sky rockety company that still offers RSUs I would take my chances with the cash and actually ending up in a better boat.
That’s what happens in my area. Signs go up a week or so in advance saying you’ll be towed if parked there past date X.
> Especially since there was already a de facto requirement the office holder be female, excluding older daughters

Are you talking pre-US monarchies?
If so did you mean to say not be female?
I have been developing a teleportation device. I've managed to move 20 micrograms of matter over a distance of ~30mm and now it is simply about scaling up.
I don't know about most of it being changed, but yeah, a number of things have been changed. The argument there is that you need to strike a balance between making changes too difficult and too easy, and of course there are arguments on both sides.

One point of comparison might be France, which is currently on its fifth attempt at a republic (with intervening reigns of terror, emperors, restored kings, anarchies, and Nazi collaborationist regimes), while we're still on our first one (or second, if you want to count the Articles of Confederation). Germany, Italy, Spain, etc. have all had multiple attempts as well.
Since I'm not a trained researcher, I apologize for wasting your time.
Which is why LastPass doesn't store your passwords on its servers, just a one-way hash.
I hate free street parking but this is so bizarre and unfair that I actually feel sympathy for the parkers.
did you fight it?
In the UK, we solve that by putting traffic lights on roundabouts.

Still get the safety advantages of a roundabout but they can carry uneven traffic.

Alternatively, offset junctions are also common.
25% seems like a very low estimate. All sections of the supply chain were being looted. Barely anything made it to stores.
What if you already have a business with enormous profits and don't want to spend them all, but invest some?
Yes, the word came to be used as an euphemism because of its genericity, not the other way around. If the context doesn't suggest otherwise it is not considered impolite.
the juxtaposition of nan boxing with egg boxing on the frontpage is enjoyably confusing. what is this, boxing day?

what if you boxed two nans, in the sense of egg boxing? which nan would emerge the victor? the answer is likely nan.

what if you boxed two eggs, in the sense of nan boxing? perhaps one egg would contain a chicken, and another egg some other type of oviparous beast.
My ISRs execute under 15 µs, some are as fast as 2 µs. I'm well aware of the DPC queueing.

> ISR shouldn't run longer than 25 microseconds

Weird, I think I read 50 microseconds somewhere else. Maybe I just remember it wrong?

> 0.5 ms is an order of magnitude off. Not something going from 800 MHz to locked 4 GHz will fix.

0.5 ms is actually not that far fetched with higher priority interrupts masking and the delay for Windows ISR dispatching. There are also SMM missing time black holes occasionally.

Windows isn't a real-time OS for sure! Although can't blame SMMs on Windows.
People generally speaking are too lazy to manage an independent system and governments have to much incentives to abuse systems like this if given the chance. If anything, if I was spending time on the topic it would be to drive public interest in systems that happen to also make sourcing province of media harder, not easier.

Fakes are not the issue, they’re an excuse for people to do something they would have done anyway, nothing more. No amount of reasoning or facts will ever will ever change a biased person’s beliefs. Fake news is just a symptom of the real issue, it’s not the problem.
Presented without comment: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/16/arts/music/blind-audition...
a course on a topic does not dictate what policies in a society should or should not subscribe to.

Given that scientific discourse and outcomes fluctuate, we can assume the same is true social science.

Furthermore, social science is much more dependent on current fashionable political trends. This can be seen in the example of the American Psychological Association accepting recent political topics such as "toxic masculinity" [1] as new definitions in psychological phenomena.

Check out this PhD's work to show how usage of bombastic identity politics terminology increased in mainstream journalism in a non-organic way. It seems driven by top-down institution-based entryism. [2] & [3]

[1] https://www.apa.org/monitor/2019/01/ce-corner

[2] "Many trends develop over decades but I’ve never seen change so rapid as the breathtaking success of what one might call social justice concerns. Beginning around 2010-2014 there appears to have been a inflection point. Here from Zach Goldberg on twitter are various words drawn from Lexis-Nexis."
https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2019/06/th...

[3] "1/n Spent some time on LexisNexis over the weekend. Depending on your political orientation, what follows will either disturb or encourage you. But regardless of political orientation, I'm sure we can all say 'holy f*** s**'"

https://twitter.com/ZachG932/status/1133440945201061888
WebTransport wasn’t designed or “declared” by Google. It came through the IETF. I’m not sure who wrote the initial draft, but the WG chairs are at Google and Microsoft, and the current draft has authors from Apple and Facebook.[1]

I was there in the early BoF sessions for webtransport in Montreal / Singapore. We had dozens of people from all over the tech landscape chiming in and contributing.

The IETF is an open, participatory community. Claiming its run by Google is completely wrong, and honestly pretty demeaning to the work people put in to design specs.

If you want more independent voices at IETF, instead of inventing false claims to whinge about on HN, why don’t you be part of the solution and get involved? The mailing list for Webtransport is just a Google search away. Here it is now.[2]

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-webtrans-http3/

[2] https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/webtrans/about/
A couple of years ago I realized that there weren't any good open source software packages for designing DNA so I wrote one.

https://github.com/TimothyStiles/poly

Goal is to have a suite of packages and databases that can be used to design entirely novel proteins, metabolic pathways, and DNA constructs at scale because right now that software ecosystem just doesn't exist.
Article without paywall: https://archive.ph/MTVay
Indeed they were. If one examines the debates and arguments, it's clear that they spent much time studying the failure modes of previous republics, and attempting to build in safeguards against those modes.
> Rest assured you still seem ridiculous to me.

Why? It's completely rational to be annoyed that one person is dragging everyone's experience down - even it's not really that person's fault.

> You choose to use an exclusionary and proprietary messaging protocol

First of all, it's not really a choice. You text your friend with the built in messaging app and it immediately just "works". There is no setup. Is this anti-trusty? IANAL.

And, per my previous post: "the only solution you have, as an android user, is to convince your friends to use a cross platform chat. I personally try to get people to use Signal."

> ostracize people who prefer not to spend an absurd amount of money on a phone.

iPhones start at around $430, which is about what a mid tier Android phone costs. And, that base iPhone includes top tier hardware that can hold its own against some of the most expensive Android phones.

You can buy an iPhone and expect it to receive OS patches for 5 years - and 8 year old phones are still receiving security patches from Apple. Nothing running Android comes close, except for maybe Google's own phones.

That comes out to about $20 a month on their two year payment plan, which includes damage repair - considering how long iphones last and receive support compared to android devices, it's a good value.

If spending money on a device is a concern, Apple actually offers some extremely good value.

> Your gripes are absurd

As I said before, the gripes are reasonable, especially to people who text heavily. Is this Apple's fault? Sure, but it's understandable why some iPhone users get annoyed when an Android user downgrades the quality of service - even if it's not entirely fair.

By the way, you seem to think I'm pro-lock-in or pro-apple. Which really couldn't be further from the truth. By the way, I have run into a lot of android users take some sort of pride in not using the "trendy fruit company" devices - which is also foolish. So I really think people need to step back from trying to feel superior and instead focus on how to ensure everyone has secure and private E2EE messaging
Done they put signs or cones up or something? It’s crazy that this keeps happening.
Flint knapper, fire keeper, and other post-apocalyptic Great Reset tasks.
And that's the second time they've done this, after 2018 crypto crash.
That is actually a bit reassuring that they can not just at a whim turn on gps tracking.
would love to see the riser setup that you're using for such a monster!

we mostly gave up and just got barebones machines since the cabling situation becomes pretty tricky, and the barebones total cost is low relative to the GPUs anyways.
No code Data-analytics and visualisation tool
carry out detailed analytics on your data and create powerful data visualisation charts without writing a single line of code. Download CLUBASID from the Microsoft store.
The fact the same document survived so long, with a population so large, makes me think that they succeeded where other governments continuously failed. The US constitution was certainly a unique document with a number of power checks we've certainly (as a nation) worked hard to erode.

Most founding documents seem to be more focused on maintaing the rights of the rich from the start (i.e. no free speech or protesting allowed), the US seemed to focus on it's citizens more.
Given the lower limit, and upper limit only seems right. The world that formed 79 year old Biden, or 76 year old Trump, is not the same world that we live in today.
LSD trip guide
if they were parked illegally, they would just be towed

they were "courtesy towed" because the space became illegal after the car was already there
This tweet suggests she was not arrested: https://twitter.com/phillyinquirer/status/129427390187110400...
The selection of available force feedback joysticks hasn't changed much over the years. (A company hoarded the patents)

The patents expired in 2019, so it's possible that newer models will start coming to market at some point... but for the moment your best bet would probably be a second-hand Microsoft Sidewinder joystick off of eBay.
We've been using the external queries feature of BQ against Cloud SQL, then redirecting the output to a new table. It's not perfect, but it's functional, so long as your tables are very simple.
It's good if they can't restrict activating GPS because of customer privacy issues but I would think the time between one customer returning it and the next customer picking it up ought to be fair game?
Interesting. In the late 1960s in Australia a classifieds-only paper called the Trading Post grew and absolutely dominated this space by the 1990s. My Dad would buy it every week to look for bargain junk, cars, etc. I'm sure the main newspapers took a hit because of it. They had local versions for each region. It was eventually bought in 2004 by Sensis (they were part of the main telco Telstra) for $636M which also owned the Yellow Pages with the intent of going online. It totally bombed and is surplanted here by Gumtree (now owned by eBay) and FB marketplace. https://www.theage.com.au/business/sensis-confident-of-onlin...
Ah interesting, wow it does look very similar. I’d heard of Kivy but never looked into it.

The language syntax is in fact inspired by Python; mostly because I tried to remove as many extraneous characters as possible.
3% of the population is mentally ill. Should that be represented? 2% are senile. That too?

I don’t want “someone like me” in positions of power over me. I have no idea what that’s such a popular phrase in America. I want someone vastly better than me in positions of power.
… I kid you not that my last bank, in order to close the account, demanded that I travel 1,667 miles. It had to be closed in person. So yeah, they were incredibly sticky.

They also required me to find a fax machine, too, when they were the victim of fraud.

I don't miss you Regions!
No.

Age is not a suspect classification for purposes of equal protection analysis. It is subject to rational-basis analysis only. This is why laws such as minimum drinking age are Constitutional. There is clearly a rational basis for ensuring the leadership of the country is of a certain (proxy for) maturity.

The Civil Rights Act has no bearing on this question, as the Office of the President of the United States is not a place of public accommodation. Additionally, the Civil Rights Act has nothing to do with the Fourteenth Amendment, but sounds in Congress' commerce power.

Your argument is not quite as weak with regard to national origin; however, courts have rejected your argument on numerous occasions, both because there isn't a "positive repugnancy" between the two provisions that would justify Constitutional repeal by implication, and because equal protection with regard to generalized rights and privileges does not have any bearing on eligibility for a specific office.
I think a 1-line amendment would be one of the more plausible amendments to pass.

"No person may be inaugurated as President if they are 70 years or older on the day of the election"

Neither party or area of the country would be impacted any more than any other, so there's no partisan angle. Just a few older politicians would be excluded.
It's privately owned and don't seem to have a board of directors, and the owner(s) can do whatever they want.
Yeah, maybe. A few bad 70+ year old presidents may make it more palatable though.
I wish they were that good! The card is actually 350W. I run mine with power limit 250W. Fortunately the slowdown of minGPT training is only ~3% with this setup.
"They're talking about the shootings, 100%.... Not [in] Lincoln Park, Lakeview, Logan Square, and Bucktown[!]"

https://cwbchicago.com/2022/09/four-months-after-being-shot-...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/10/more-than-50-shots-fired-outs...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/10/online-sale-meet-ups-turn-int...

https://cwbchicago.com/2022/03/woman-72-shot-while-walking-i...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/10/boy-16-critically-wounded-in-...

https://cwbchicago.com/2022/05/robbers-who-shot-a-man-in-lin...

https://cwbchicago.com/2022/08/man-who-killed-partygoer-at-l...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/02/7-teen-accused-of-shooting-dr...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/12/woman-shot-during-a-robbery-b...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/03/shots-fired-near-mayors-home-...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/08/2-shot-outside-diversey-river...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/10/video-shows-wicker-park-mass-...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/12/bucktown-restaurant-owner-is-...

https://cwbchicago.com/2021/12/shots-fired-during-bucktown-r...
Uber says ‘no evidence’ user accounts were compromised in hack
> (Usually temporary signs are placed a day or two in advance.)

Based on the stories here, not not sure this is happening.
I've always thought that the bitcoin paper isn't as well-written as some people make it out to be.
White House Releases Framework for Responsible Development of Digital Assets
> If I take something which doesn't belong to me, say from a store, and move it two blocks away and put it down, I would still be stealing right?

No, not if you don’t intend to deprive the rightful owner of it (although good luck convincing anyone that you lacked such intent).

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/theft

> Theft is the taking of another person’s personal property with the intent of depriving that person of the use of their property
I like the thin font on mobile.
There is little if anything that is still "right-wing" about Drudge today. If you doubt me, load it a few times every week and see what is featured. It's not the Drudge of 5 or 10 or 15 years ago.
AirTags are a whole seperate rant - I am not the only user of my car, but I can’t share my AirTag.
One I'm interested in is graph databases powered with linear algebra (see GraphBLAS and RedisGraph). Putting the graph structure in a sparse matrix in GPU memory and doing matrix-multiplication to perform queries means you can effectively traverse the entire graph quickly by using the massive parallel nature of the graphics card.
If they get more piped gas, which will be cheaper, they can sell excess LNG in the open market. So there's no reason to not like additional pipelines, as long as they can be built with reasonable cost.
On more than one occasion, I’ve had Adobe customer service reps outright lie in attempts to convince me not to cancel creative cloud.

For example, I wanted to cancel my CC subscription, and when I contacted their terrible chat support (fuck Adobe for not letting me cancel it on my own? and they offered me two months free. I said no. They upped it to four months free, and I specially asked if I could cancel after the four free months if I wanted. The Adobe customer service person said “of course, no proven”. Four months later, I try to cancel and guess what? They are saying I agreed to a yearly subscription and I have eight months left. I explain that I specifically asked about that four months ago, and ask him to consult the conversation logs. They insist they don’t keep logs and there is nothing they can do. After some back and forth, the rep SENDS ME a excerpt that supports their argument (the excerpt was taken out of context and was meaningless on its own of course).

I immediately pointed out that they had just confirmed the chat log of the previous conversation did exist, that they were lying, and I wanted to speak to a supervisor. The service person quickly agreed to cancel my sub without penalty, said their supervisor wasn’t available and disconnected.

Single-handedly one of the most under-handed CS experiences I’ve ever had, and I’ve come across countless other stories similar to my own. Adobe is scum.
This also happens in the opening of “Brazil” which is a dystopian nightmare with a small amount of humor and plenty of farce.

“Oops the dystopian government black bagged the wrong person because of a typo. So sorry! Here’s a check for the inconvenience.”
Intel drops the Celeron and Pentium names for its low-end laptop CPUs
Depends on what you mean by redlining.

Did the HOLC draw maps with red lines on them around neighborhoods where they thought mortgage loans were going to go bad? Yes.

Were those maps used to deny loans in the areas with red lines around them? Certainly not by the HOLC, and almost certainly not by the FHA or private lenders.

Was there racial discrimination by the HOLC? Maybe. Less than with other mortgage lenders of the day.

Was there racial discrimination by the FHA? Yes. Mostly block by block based on census data and New Deal projects that collected data. They did make their own maps, but that's hard to research since those maps were mostly destroyed in the 1960's. The ones that survive don't match the HOLC maps. There's some overlap.

Were there racial covenants? Until 1948, yes, that's not redlining though.

Do the maps made by the HOLC in the 1930's explain violent crime in Chicago in the 2020's? No. Not at all.
So I used to work for a small company (~20 people) where all but one person was of a certain nationality.

The reason for this was that all of the company's clients were also companies that were mostly comprised of people of that same nationality, many who spoke limited English.

Because this company was small, everyone wore many hats, including technical staff having to interact with the clients.

So while a candidate of a different nationality/ethnicity/race could technically be hired, the odds of this happening was extremely unlikely - because the language in question was usually not spoken by people outside of this nationality (this was nearly 15 years ago, things have changed a bit now).

The one employee who was of a different nationality was part of that tiny exception - he had picked up the language from somewhere.

Would you classify this hiring policy as racist?
I'm inclined to believe the article which lists other criteria that are out of the control of the driver for reasons of a courtesy tow.
I only have this address (I don't have any secondary email), so I never set a recovery email.

My password was relatively strong (and only used for email).

I don't know how I'm going to do it. Possibly I will lose access to some things or have some difficulty migrating everything to a new email address.

All my services (social networks, paypal, and others) are associated with this email.
The 14th Amendment was passed in the wake of the Civil War. It clarified the citizenship of former slaves and their rights in southern states. The amendment goes on to overturn the three-fifths compromise, to disqualify insurrectionists from office, and to cancel the Confederacy's debts.

The amendment did not alter Article II's requirements for Office of the President.
I do not remember that and this is the first I have heard of that issue. My G3 has had zero issues in 5 years of operation. Do you happen to have a link to that?

Seeing as johnnyguru is not available as far as I can tell this is the only proof I have:
https://www.reddit.com/r/buildapc/comments/5kl4v0/jonny_guru...
Years ago, I was pulled over while driving a rental car that had been reported stolen by an earlier renter a few weeks prior. I'm certainly glad that the officers in Atlanta approached the situation professionally and without any cuffs involved.
Considering Valve's game output I'd say they too have become drunk on easy money being a storefront. (Which isn't all bad, though I'd rather have HL3.)
But if they are young they have to make friends who support them after they leave the office. So they work for future favors of some specific donors.

An old person doesn't have to care about a future career once out of office and can ignore bribes. (Yeah yeah reality might prove differently)
I’ve heard of companies doing something similar, but instead it’s a special class of stock (and the original one gets phased out through buybacks etc). This new class basically has a one time dividend that covers a chunk of taxes.

Not sure in EVGAs case what laws govern their business and where employees are and what existing structure is… but where there’s a will, there’s a lawyer to make a way.
It is amazing how much land is taken over for the parking of private vehicles.
Elon Musk Gives Jay Leno a Tour of SpaceX (Video – 10 Min)