skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For games another reason they don’t need dynamic metadata is they produce their content on the fly and they’re doing tone mapping themselves already and can tailor it to the display characteristics.
(Timescale co-founder)

As with anything, it depends on what you want to do.

If you have an OLAP heavy workload with long scans, etc (which is the type of queries prominent on the ClickHouse page - e.g., Q0 is "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM hits;"), then I would highly recommend systems other than Timescale. (Although we are also working on this ;-) )

But if you have time-series workload, or even, if you love Postgres and are building a time-series and/or analytical application, then I would recommend TimescaleDB.

ClickHouse is great. I just believe in using the right tool for the right job. :-) There are many areas where column store engines beat TimescaleDB. But nothing comes for free - everything has a tradeoff.
>> C++ still exists because existing projects were written in it... that's it.

That was the claim. Between "Rust exists" and "the only reason C++ still exists is existing projects were written in it" there's still a fair amount of ground for you to cover.

You said that Rust is more memory safe. Hard to argue. And more concise, about which I have no information. Those are good things. But, as I brought up elsewhere in this thread:

Is Rust as easy to use in the embedded space? Is it available on as wide a variety of chips?

Does Rust make it as easy to control memory alignment, for those who need it?

Does Rust make it as easy to interface with libraries, many of which are written in C++?

Memory safety is good. Conciseness is good. Those are not the only reasons one might choose a language.
"Alexander Graham Bell's largest error was to not build end-to-end encryption by default in the telephone."
That was some serious dirty laundry washing. Loved it!

I tried Gitpod last year, but latency and gitpod.yaml were major issues.
Someone should create a startup to track all that! /s
How long is it?

I flew business multiple times, Frankfurt-SF (~14h), and it's a breeze if you can lie down and sleep. Not even boring. Jet lag is way worse than the flight itself.
RPL lives on as RPL/2 a desktop language meant doe scientific computing.
None yet. Big tech companies have pushed various versions of the Bad Washington Privacy Act, which is weaker than CCPA. In 2021 and 2022, civil liberties, civil rights, and immigrant rights groups have supported the People's Privacy Act, which is a lot stronger than CCPA or ADPPA, but tech lobbying kept it from even getting a hearing. We'll see what happens in 2023 ... the Bad Washington Privacy Act's sponsor is retiring from the Senate (and is generally expected to become a full-time lobbyist), so the landscape should be different.
Given the option / platform, I'd expect this from the police chief of pretty much every village, town, city, and state in the world. They think and operate a certain way - that is why they've been given the job of policing / safety.

It's up to us and our politicians to figure out how much to listen to them.
TLDR explains what a piece of code does
Please don't link to a newspaper's tweet when they have an actual story: https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2022/09/23/national/kishid...
I think it's more complicated based on the article:

> "...It’s a very specific movement that right now requires wearable technology and experience to optimize the health benefits.”

So it sounds like the performer may have to look at a graph to see that the right motion has been achieved? This video reinforces the notion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yaK6TThRMdE
Work from home, nobody will know how much your legs are quaking if your camera isn't mechanically linked to them...
What Is Backstage?
Uh but this vaccine didn't stop or even reduce transmission. The idea that you had to do it for other people never made any sense even to begin with. If the vaccine worked it wouldn't matter what other people did, because you'd be protected by it, right? And don't talk about people who can't take it for some reason because mysteriously, getting medical exemptions turned out to be impossible throughout the vaccine mandate period even for people who had severe reactions to their first shot.

The whole thing was just illogical nonsense forced through by people who knew perfectly well that if it was phrased as an individual choice, huge numbers would choose not to have it. Yet for collectivists (and public health is overrun with them) that's anathema. Everyone has to do it regardless of need otherwise they feel all icky.
> Honestly just to prove how wrong you are and what you're saying is blatant misinformation, i'll correct you, since I don't think you're talking in good faith, or have any idea what you're saying.

Are you this rude and condescending in real life to people? A different phrasing: "you are incorrect; here are some sources." This is neutral and still conveys your knowledge. You could even level it up a bit with, "I believe you are incorrect and here is why."
I never saw it, tricky algorithm isn't it.
wow can't believe just yesterday I thought how cool it would be to have that - and today you made it! :D

downloading...

btw did you verify (PoW) blocks using the nonce? just to be on the safe side :)
Or are guidelines instead of stead fast rules.
From the article:

> In brief, while seated with feet flat on the floor and muscles relaxed, the heel rises while the front of the foot stays put. When the heel gets to the top of its range of motion, the foot is passively released to come back down.
Japan HN meet-up?
Judge should have told them the 1.1B fine is for new customers only, and stuck with the 7B one.
...and this is where the difference between law and code kicks in, as the social networks ban you, and when you sue under this law, the courts say, "but everyone knows they only meant real political candidates; you know, from one of the two parties that can actually win elections".
Exactly what I was planning to do! Want to share yours with me?
"Ordered" is a strong word, more like Tesla noticed a fault even though no customers had reported issues, and is going to force a software update to fix it.

Here's the actual Part 573 doc: https://docs.google.com/viewerng/viewer?url=https://static.n...
This is wild to me. Now we have meta-ai that is surrounding other forms of ai, analyzing the user submitted input as well as the image output, using ai to infer intent, identify nouns etc... and yet all of this is stipulated on the initial datasets that these initial text->img robots were trained on which may or may not be a true representation of our actual culture. So we are lava/magma layering all of these approximations on top of each other and gluing them with scrambled eggs. I think this is all really cool, for the record, it's just something I have been thinking about. For art, I love it, for a self-driving vehicle, lmao.
I suppose it's an example of the age old adage, all models are wrong but some models are useful. Our models of ourselves, derived from from introspection and observations others make, are wrong, but if we're honest with ourselves, they'll be a useful reflection of reality.
AC-3’s (Dolby Digital) patents all expired in 2017. I’m not sure about E-AC-3 (Dolby Digital Plus), but my understanding is producers just move onto new sound technology. It’s not that DD and DD+ don’t both sound great, it’s that people move with advances in sound production to stay on or near the state of the art. If you want to write an AC-3 encoder/decoder, go for it, but that’s not much help for folks that want to use AC-4, TrueHD and Atmos.
calloc(3) isn't the only way to allocate memory, nor the most common one in ObjC apps.
I believe HDR10+ is open and royalty free. Dolby Vision is not.
Homicide rates by metro according to Bloomberg (2020) [1]

- Central counties, large metropolitan areas: 10.3
- Medium metros: 7.3
- Small metros: 6.4
- Nonmetro: 6.4
- Fringe counties, large metros: 4.9

1. https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-06-07/is-new...
I am always doing soleus pushups to stim for my ADHD and it hasn't kept me from getting fat or tired.
Reading, writing, MATH, basic science, basic computer literacy and true more generalized home economics/shop type stuff. (basically from understanding bills and legal stuff to basic repair etc) Stuff needed to actually live in society and the tools to START more advanced educational or vocational endeavors. Other stuff should come second, if it all in a mandatory school system.
> "Hamilton’s research suggests the soleus pushup [...] is more effective than any popular methods currently touted as a solution [to a sedentary lifestyle] including exercise, weight loss and intermittent fasting."

Better than exercise? LOL.
Yes, you the order form can hiccup and you will be out the 10k (for a matter of months until Treasury sorts it out) but still have no bond. There have been several instances of people reporting this, and presumably many more privately. My free time is worth too much use it picking up pennies in front of a steamroller.
Sure, I completely get it. However, does that mean bitmaps have been fully explored? For example, OLAP is only growing as a market as the need for realtime analysis on the most fresh data. I mean, we never going to have 'less' data nor are we ever going to seek results 'slower'. Where I am going with this, utilizing technologies like bitmaps in OLAP services is an area I believe will see continued growth. While Lucene is a known commodity, I think we can agree it hasn't solved the sector, right?
Facebook users sue Meta for bypassing beefy Apple security to spy on millions
23yo 'Crypto King' Has Luxury Cars Seized After $35M of Investor Money Gone
I've been called out for shaking my camera resting on the table actually.
One of my favorite essays by Seneca is his letter to Serenus, three of my favorite quotations of which are here:

What, then, is there to prevent your believing this strength of mind to belong to the wise man, when you can see the same thing existing in others, though not from the same cause?—for what physician is angry with a crazy patient? who takes to heart the curses of a fever-stricken one who is denied cold water? The wise man retains in his dealings with all men this same habit of mind which the physician adopts in dealing with his patients, whose parts of shame he does not scorn to handle should they need treatment, nor yet to look at their solid and liquid evacuations, nor to endure their reproaches when frenzied by disease.

Just as the hardness of some stones is impervious to steel, and adamant can neither be cut, broken, or ground, but blunts all instruments used upon it; just as some things cannot be destroyed by fire, but when encircled by flame still retain their hardness and shape; just as some tall projecting cliffs break the waves of the sea, and though lashed by them through many centuries, yet show no traces of their rage; even so the mind of the wise man is firm, and gathers so much strength, that it is as safe from injury...

If we accept with an undisturbed and tranquil mind that greatest terror of all, beyond which the angry laws and the most cruel masters have nothing to threaten us with, in which fortune’s dominion is contained—if we know that death is not an evil, and therefore is not an injury either, we shall much more easily endure the other things, such as losses, pains, disgraces, changes of abode, bereavements, and partings, which do not overwhelm the wise man even if they all befall him at once, much less does he grieve at them when they assail him separately.
Not a biologist, but I would wonder why only this muscle would be capable of this. Metabolizing fats is a complex process.
Is there a term for this phenomenon, my dear Watson?
At the end of the video, the researcher says that it's not as simple as just tapping your foot, you need some technology to isolate the motion. Could anyone with a better understanding of anatomy/muscles explain how that works and how they get people to perform this motion?
Fun fact: the lack of this is actually THE reason why Google Fonts is banned in the EU right now
Discord offers $20k for gender-affirming procedures to its employees
You’re ignoring genetics. We have evolved to store fat to survive in harsh conditions, but this does not mean we can survive a missing crust and exposed mantle.

Perhaps CRISPR can help?
It’s called a troll box and it’s amazingly sticky.
Please reread. Politifact editorialized and downplayed what was said.

Politifact:
>President Joe Biden exaggerated when he spoke about the effectiveness of the COVID-19 vaccine during a CNN town hall. "You're not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations," Biden said.

President Transcript:
>But again, one last thing. I — we don’t talk enough to you about this, I don’t think. One last thing that’s really important is: We’re not in a position where we think that any virus — including the Delta virus, which is much more transmissible and more deadly in terms of non — unvaccinated people — the vi- — the various shots that people are getting now cover that. They’re — you’re okay. You’re not going to — you’re not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations.

>MR. LEMON: Yeah. I want to stay on the subject. I want to get to Dr. Nicole Baldwin. She’s a pediatrician and a Republican.

>Dr. Baldwin, go ahead.

Where did Politifact get "President Joe Biden exaggerated" from? I see no attempt by the president to walk back or clarify what he said.

Do we want to excuse people when they make bad statements because they are on our side?
tldr "readonly" database :(

Update/delete of current chunk data blocked during compression of old data
https://github.com/timescale/timescaledb/issues/4432
Yeah, it's much closer to 65%. And it's been constantly ticking upwards for years. Haha, uh oh.

e: overweight Americans are about 32.5% of the population. Obese is another 36.5%.
Thanks :) switched to it recently to avoid renumbering after reorganizing text and helps as a mnemonic too!
Content is King here. Do you have source material and do you have playback devices or software out in the world?

Google has both with YouTube, Chromecasts and Android phones and TVs. They’re one of the few power players that can unilaterally change up their codec and metadata suite, but only as far as YouTube goes.

So “do better” means getting enough content behind a tech stack and still delivering a satisfying experience to the customer. If they can meet or exceed what Dolby delivers, I think that would be great! Even if they only match Dolby, that’s still pretty good.
> randomly

The Commission has information that AOM and its members may be imposing licensing terms (mandatory royalty-free cross licensing) on innovators that were not a part of AOM at the time of the creation of the AV1 technical, but whose patents are deemed essential to (its) technical specifications

Sounds worth looking into.
Honest question: what would currently be the most commonly audio format supported by pirates for pirated movies? I've got a home cinema projector but never paid much attention to the audio (just using my stereo: it's a good stereo but it's not 5.1 or anything).
Palantir CEO says this deadly tidal wave of risks will wipe out some companies
Microsoft actually charged a license fee for Windows Phone OS which is just one of many reasons OEM's abandoned the OS. Google also would have undercut their licensing fees to ensure their failure. Additionally, the absence of any Google apps would have also ensured a quick death for Windows Phone. Its failure was inevitable and justified for what they did to their customers and OEM's.
- Difficult to permanently delete entire chat history

- Odd behavior when using smartphone and desktop app at the same time - sometimes calls accepted on desktop are still ringing on mobile.

- Slow scroll back to history in chat.

- Message-Image size (height) limit is small

- Message length maximum is far too small
Coincidentally I saw the domain name right after reading that sentence.
Cats Give the Laws of Physics a Biiiiig Stretch
https://archive.ph/HZkHR
Insightful take, which mirrors my reasons for buying paper newspapers when I travel.
We have changed in some important ways in the last 20 years, and are yet the same in other ways as our nearest primates today and therefore probably our ancestors 2 million years ago.

When we all have smartphones with access to WolframAlpha, do we need to know how to solve equations ourselves, or is it sufficient to just know how to phrase the problem so the software can answer it? Even excluding vegetarians and vegans, who even has access to hogs to butcher them — and given food delivery options, how many need to bother even if they can?
> ... were recognized for creating the tool that has predicted the 3D structures of almost every known protein on the planet.

I wonder if relying on a tool that doesn't 100% accurately represent reality could have a negative effect on future research
Thanks for your answer.

I agree with you that parents should protect their children. I think we disagree about this being a productive way to do that.

> Ideally there should be no divide and everything should be known to everyone

I do not agree with this at all. Having a private life is, in my opinion, critically important. If everything had to be known to everyone, it would remove the ability to do a lot of things that nearly everyone would consider good for themselves and society.
Wolfi – Linux (Un)distro designed for securing the software supply chain
I liked the film because I thought it was an honest take on Miyazaki's feelings about that era. The hero and heroine were just people who had hopes and dreams and fell in love. The times they lived in were horrific. I identify with them because I have family members in my extended family who fought each other in the same war. War is evil.
Someone can correct me here, but I believe CICO is false, due to the the difference of efficiency in difference foods and the different people consuming them, leading to significant differences compared to CICO values.
https://www.irs.gov/refunds/using-your-income-tax-refund-to-...

You can still get them if you get them as part of your tax return. Overpay estimated tax or increase your withholding.

10. Will I get actual paper bond certificates?
Yes. Savings bonds purchased with a tax refund will be issued as paper bond certificates in your name. If you are married and filed a joint return, the savings bonds will be issued in your name and your spouse's name. If you purchase savings bonds for someone else, the bonds will be issued in the name(s) that you listed on Form 8888.
also if you could use binary encoding rather than json you could probably cut the size by half.

I already started download, but perhaps it's worth noting in your website to use "--compressed" flag like so:

curl --compressed -H "Accept-Encoding: gzip" https://stream.0xfast.com/beta/eth-mainnet/1-latest
I’ve used C++, C# and Java. Do these count as languages with complex types? I also used typescript a lot and have plenty of more complex types using generics and dynamic generation of types based on other types.

The problem with typescript is that the types are very often wrong or needlessly complicated.

Having separate type definitions from the library is stupid. Having types missing from @types/node is stupid. Many libraries lie about their types.

You can act like typescript is some kind of magic miracle that will save you time, but in reality it is just riddled with many small time-consuming stupidities. Typescript is just trying to a polished turd. Shiny on the outside, but shit within, and this is by design because it needs to work with JS and other poorly typed libraries and code.

If I haven’t convinced you TS is a polished turd, just wait until you find out how to import a modern nodejs module in a typescript project. Hint: you have to import a .js file, even though your file is called .ts.

The tsconfig has so many options that every project is different and a lot of code isn’t interchangeable and can break if copied from one project to another.

Want to convert some TS code to JS without checking types? No can do! Ts-node can do it, but tsc cannot.
Yeah people said that point had been reached for COVID too - within weeks. It hadn't and tons of stuff with "strong consensus" turned out to be wrong or worse, deliberate lies.

Climatology is nowhere near as certain as the shape of the earth. It's filled with modelling projections, and dubious or outright manipulated evidence. Just look at the way they edit historical temperature data. It's so heavily edited that large swathes of scientific papers from the 40s 50s and 60s are now in open contradiction with current temperature graphs of the 20th century. Then it happened again in the first decade of the century - there was famously a "pause" in global warming that later they decided had never happened at all. Once again, at a stroke huge piles of research were invalidated.

To compare a field that routinely invalidates decades of its own research by rewriting historical temperature measurements, to the shape of the earth, is not intellectually honest. The gap between these things is vast.
It's not. What you eat is just as important as how much you eat.

The body is complex, self-regulating system with hystersis and set points. You should go learn about "metabolic syndrome".

And everyone's body reacts differently, so there's no one solution.
not really terrorism is it. just state sponsored?
that's an interesting take, there is something very deflationary and depressing when one realizes ideals were inflated and unrealistic. Staying practical as a grounding mechanism, fascinating stuff.
StringSyntaxAttribute in DotNet
> these click-bait articles

Did you read the article? It didn't seem like click-bait to me.
That's weird that it was implement to preempt. Normally bills add on top of each other so why it is different here?

As a Californian I would prefer that bills add additional protections especially when it comes to privacy.
Video of the motion: https://youtu.be/yaK6TThRMdE?t=40
Dude it’s called a troll box and they’re classic. Wish more sites had them. Wouldn’t get bogged down with the doubt here.
See this video at t=34 secs:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yaK6TThRMdE&t=34s

Seems pretty simple... I guess what is special is (1) you can do it while sitting, and (2) the muscle doesn't seem to get tired so you can do it all day.
This is why IMO in any nontrivial organization you need a dedicated technical writer - if only someone that sorts out the wiki and keeps it clean.
This is very cool IMO.

Good example of usage : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2YOaqSAJAQ
What fascinates me is that Neanderthals - and others - most likely shared ideas with us (art or burial ceremony) and maybe our specie wouldn't have come up with some of these ideas.
Things like https://account.chase.com/consumer/banking/seo or https://www.bankrate.com/investing/best-brokerage-account-bo... or similar. They're not quite as good as they used to be, but if you had $10k in cash you could cycle through some and collect a few $hundreds.
I think they key question is "overweight" compared to what? Yes, far less than 98% of people are overweight compared to a baseline created by doctors that was essentially biased by the existing distribution of weights in western society. But 100% of Americans are overweight compared to how much they would weigh if the Earth's mass was reduced by 50%.
Probably Canadian.
If you do aerobic exercise, you metabolize fat.
This seems very close to the motion of rapid skipping. Once one can skip without jumping like a kangaroo it becomes almost effortless but also gets a good sweat on.
I thought you originally meant that your friends were frequent posters.
Don't follow things Karp writes very often, but I agree with this one - next couple of years is going to have some bloodletting for sure. Time to buckle up, imo, there will be no soft landing this time.