skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Finnish EPR reaches full capacity for first time
> The Saudis are neither stupid enough to attack something like Ukraine nor do they have the backbone to even think about it

Instead they pester Yemen.

> Human rights aside wouldn't most petrol customers prefer SA over Russia?

Yeah, “aside”. “Invasions aside, Russia blah blah blah”. Such an easy word to deploy.
Since when return equals to annexation? )
That’s just bad coding. It’s not the language itself
YouTube took down her videos then apologized and reinstated them.

This is the democratically elected head of a state. Their first female PM.
Florida is a sunk cost. Its time to turn it into the US's largest nature preserve.
A while back, CVS stopped selling tabaco products because of the health concerns, even though it was very profitable for them. I wonder why they haven't made the same decision for the candy and snacks yet.
You make an interesting point that made me realize something.

I already pay for a couple of (digital) newspaper subscriptions, but I am willing to pay double that (if not more) for a subscription to a news publication that explicitly prohibits their writers from using tweets as sources or evidence of anything in their coverage. I am very sick and tired of how often "news" is not actual news, but a "journalist" trying to pump out articles and harvest clicks by just searching for whatever tweet to make a point they want to make seem as "real" in the article. Imo people gossipping online isn't the news I want to read, and a sample of a few randos tweeting something that supports your point is not valid data.

Rare exceptions apply where the tweet itself counts as material news, e.g., it was made by a leader of a country and it actually is some big news and the tweet itself is being the primary source (e.g., not just a link to an official press release). But it is so rare, it could be imo almost discounted. Also wouldn't apply to video footage sourced from twitter, because a video is a video, regardless of where it originated.
It's actually a catch-all, I tag things that aren't a known alias, but that's on my end.
The USB C cable that comes with the MacBook Pro only supports charging

https://www.macintoshhowto.com/hardware/why-your-usb-c-cable...
Few people attempt this... Here is one: Ladybird https://awesomekling.github.io/Ladybird-a-new-cross-platform...
The polling station worker watches you, there is no secrecy.
Queensland's Browns Plains without electricity after drone food delivery crashes
>Killing SQL is like trying to kill computer science

SQL is a language that expresses relational algebra, killing it is like killing any other language i.e. nearly impossible because there is still code sitting around written in it, thus needing competent programmers to maintain, competent programmers who will be asked to write more code and will choose to do it in SQL if they can get away with it, rinse and repeat and so forth.

Once a language has a certain installed base it may be eternal - what size that installed base is I don't know.
Definitely. Revise the building codes, and after doing so, if it becomes prohibitively expensive or just not worth building in that area, then we'll know that it's no longer a viable place to build.
Much as I want local journalism to thrive, I'm concerned about the attempt to redefine fair use here. A thumbnail, headline, short excerpt or summary, and link to the source article is textbook fair use.

It seems to me the fundamental problem is that local newspapers can't make money from advertising the way they used to because tracking/targeted ads are more profitable and big tech platforms are better at delivering them than anyone else. Other sources of revenue like classified ads have also dried up due to more effective competition.
> GCP: copycat of AWS

I don't think it's fair. Compute and networking are still ahead of AWS, although the gap is narrowing. GKE was great from the get go, but today it's not much of a differentiator.
I'm getting worried :)

I can imagine in some years, you could see Freddy Mercury singing (and dancing) like Michael Jackson, for example "Bad" but with Freddy's voice... or things like that... At some point, if the artist are not well known, you will not be able to differentiate what is "real" and what not...

After writing I think... does it matter?
That’s quite a stretch in logic. But ok.
Sysadmin 101 doesn't involve separating the dynamic portions of similar, but unstructured log lines to dramatically improve compression and search performance.

> Zstandard or Gzip do not allow gaps in the repetitive pattern; therefore when a log type is interleaved by variable values, they can only identify the multiple substrings of the log type as repetitive.
Yes, it's very tiring. If you're an American, use your vote to demand answers from leaders. If you live in a democracy, reach your politicians, bring the issue on the international level. If you're not in a democracy, work towards the ability to influence the better behavior - that is, work towards democracy.
American police are funded locally, often with large budgets, and would happily turn away that extra federal funding and associated accountability. Even more, lots and lots of conservative politicians and talking heads would make a point about how they fought off "big government" and "democrat" control of their local police departments, and you'd be hard pressed to convince people not already pissed at their local PD that such a situation is a bad one.
they could be though...
https://web.archive.org/web/20220930114340/https://www.uber.... works
Does the VPN company have a business presence in Australia? If so, then maybe you haven't gained as much as you think...
If Google showers companies, Azure is (or was?) the Niagara waterfall.
I want you or the polluters who are causing climate change to pay the cost. Leave me out of it.
Yes, for sure. SC coast is getting hammered right now. Not as much wind at this point obviously, but timing could not have been worse… peak storm surge right at high tide.
Why Stadia Failed
I work for a very large corporation who has decided the default browser will be Edge. Getting another browser installed on your machine takes an act of congress and several upper level approvals.

Does this mean they will also have the ability to collect corporate data from the browser in companies like mine?
I'm aware of epigenetics via methylation
>Sounds like every other billionaire who once they have one foot in the grave rediscover themselves as philanthropists...

It's certainly a profound statement you make. But the world isn't entirely kind to the ones that start out as philanthropists either.
> flying legal immigrants to other states

Can we please not do this flamewar thing? Asylum seekers are technically neither legal nor illegal immigrants yet, but everyone knows this will cause an argument that's completely unrelated to the article.
More true at the local level than the Federal.
I omitted 'have you also' or 'has anyone else', yes. I typed the latter at first then edited it out to be quicker to the point.
> The brilliance of the situtation is that Russia is so broken NATO can neutralize it using only conventional weaponry.

Is that a quote from Napoleon? Or Hitler? I can’t remember, but I know I’ve heard it before.
Never used Treesitter, but I'd assume all this happens async? I.e., does Neovim actually block text editing untill the parsing is finished or do you just see unstyled content until it finishes?

(I'd just be surprised if anything new worked that way in 2022, let alone something built for async like Neovim.)
Apples aren't cheap. Fruit in general isn't cheap for the macros, arguably not even for the micros (competes with vegetables there).
DuckDB doesn’t also need to load datasets into memory like pandas? I guess it depends what you’re doing to the data.
'Big Short' investor says white-collar jobs bubble is 'bursting'
You should decide to stay or leave based on whatever mix of factors are important to you.

That’s your decision, which is distinct from whether other Americans should subsidize the economic consequence of your decision.
Still build the security protections but allow the administrator to selectively disable/override them.
How much it costs to live carbon free
> I regret spending money on my Oculus glasses.

The "Metaverse" might be a flop, but what about other VR games? There's tons of good ones out there.

And if you have a decent gaming PC, you can use your Oculus with it and play all the games on SteamVR.
In general those countries have their own rules that while different amount to the same with different details. The smaller countries generally copy what the US does (or possibly what the EU does).

While you might be able to find a country to let you pick your own rules, you will only be able to talk to your satellite which means you can't do much with it. Most satellite are used for communicating to people on the ground and if you can't communicate to the US the satellite is much less valuable.
I searched years worth of Amazon messages, and DHL, and a local freight shipper have my real amazon address.

Have you ever ordered anything heavy, or international?
I was homeless for three years in Saint Louis (also lived in West/South Chicago for some time) and was the healthiest I ever had been in terms of weight. You don’t have to patronize these places, even in so-called food deserts.
15 seconds is my upper bar here, and it includes known, very poorly optimized, alpha games. Not once did anyone use the word decent here, you are imagining unsaid things.
So your grand idea is to replace commercial delivery traffic in new york city with bicycles?
> already is commercial unloading only Mon-Fri

I’m aware. That’s why people are advocating enforcing the law.
Hi could you please elaborate?
No doubt one of the many knock-on effects from a lack of affordable, community-based access to cocaine. Thanks, Reagan!
How life sounds like an interesting one. I wonder what drove him. My experience with seriousness is one as a consequence of loss and an obsession with becoming skilled enough to prevent history repeating itself.
So... it's never been alive? Several things beyond the franchise are necessary.
If something is inappropriate or commercial spam, report it and Dang will remove it pretty quickly. If something doesn't interest you, skip it and read something else. These two options cover all contingencies. Why the need for a downvote button?
Assuming you don’t live in a food desert.
Which wars did the CIA help to win?
It was a Cat 5 in all but name. Max winds were measured at 155 MPH, Cat 5 starts at 157 MPH wind speed.
Like your internet service provider you already have??
It is both amazing and terrifying how skillfully these bots can lie.
> It uses orthogonal syntax for identical constructions, i.e.

Regarding your complaint ... those aren't identical constructions.

Insert has to have the syntax it does because it lets you insert multiple rows all with different values in a single statement:

INSERT ... (C1, C2) VALUES (v1, v2), (v3, v4), (v5, v6)

Update doesn't allow that. The syntax for each of the above makes sense for the specific intention of each statement.
Putin has one leg in the grave - won't survive long without power, and power doesn't stay for long in many places, Russia included, with those who loses a military campaign, especially against a country perceived less capable. And Putin loses war to Ukraine alright.

With Crimea the West essentially took things as they were, not wanting to change status quo which was set so abruptly. Ukraine proved it can resist - enough to start getting western help, so the situation is different now. Taiwan take notice.
Hey man if SQL is so great why are people always trying to kill it??!?!?

/s
First thing I thought of too lol
No, I did not. There are like 7 different horrible vulnerabilities in this paper, and you're talking about a different one (the one where the server can add new devices to people's accounts!) than I am (the one where the server can add random people to your channel, whether they're verified or not).
I lived/worked in Israel (no US experience) and now live and work in Germany.

I would say European engineers are adequately priced relative to the value European companies are able to derive from their work. And FAANG are just matching the market.
The American internet may be neutral but that means little when the legal system doesn't respect freedom of the press. For example, isn't Julian Assange is being prosecuted right now because he exposed government wrongdoing?
But then requires the time to cook them
It seems like a lot of people (Rogan, the Thiel guys, Calcanis) are coming to him talking about free speech, and he kind of nods along, but I didn't really see anything that demonstrated his own passion for the topic. He seems primarily motivated by a belief that Twitter is poorly run as a business, and that it will be difficult or impossible to turn it around as a public company.
I wonder if apple and google did test the function (or how, because it must be tested to some extent).

I'm surprised that they did not detect the collision. It must be some G's going on during the impact...
> cover businesses going "why are we emailing business@yourdomain" and potentially getting huffy (apparently this happens?!)

It very much happens, I had a business owner lecture me that they owned their domain and I shouldn't be able to use in any part of their domain name in my email address.
I'm in the US and this is what I hear from the people I know.

Most of those people don't carefully track their expenses so they just know that they have less left over after paying for the necessities. A couple of them do track expenses carefully and when I was talking to them a few months ago they said that their personal inflation rates were at least 20% over the previous 12 months. I just checked heating fuel costs and they're up 36% from last year, which is less than I expected given what other people have said about their costs but it's still significant. It's definitely going to be a hard winter for a lot of people I know.
Perhaps one of America’s first mega climate migrations. It’s not only sunk cost. Some of us here will live to see it literally sunk.
Then companies like Apple should stop shrinking their API targets and contribute to the general wellness of computing, for a change.
Amazon specifically does not want third party sellers contacting customers through side channels other than Amazon itself, and thus does not typically give out emails directly.

Third-party sellers are typically given an address like <gibberish-hash>@marketplace.amazon.com to which they can reply, and correspondence is then forwarded by Amazon to the actual customer's email.
3D game and VR game (i.e. stereoscopic 3D game) is not the same experience.

But I agree that particular company is creating a bad marketing around the term Metaverse. (But pretty decent HW.) NVIDIA has much better footing with their Omniverse. But in the end, we all know the thing will be build as web browsers are today. USD + JS + WebRTC + WebXR can go a long way.
Probably best not to do that then.
Saudi Arabia says it will spend $13B to acquire ‘a leading game publisher’
I think it's a valid conversation to have in parallel when the people/politicians in these places are pulling expensive political stunts that do nothing but stoke the ever-increasing polarization of our nation... only to turn around and shamelessly ask for aide in such a situation.

Sorry, but it's a bad look.
You have to have intrusive barriers. This is true in real life and it is true online.

The world is not a graffiti free-for-all because there are barriers: the government (police) is able to apprehend individuals, link that physical individual to an identity (which it issued at birth), and effectively implement consequences to that identity/individual.

If you want your site to not be a graffiti free-for-all, you will need a durable way to identify actual people. Twitter, for example, essentially requires a phone number to use their site. Phone numbers are fairly difficult to get anonymously. Therefore, Twitter has a useful link between their users and a physical individual. Other services use other things.

The government should implement cryptographic certificate based identities to citizens. Ideally there would be a way to "sign" something that says you are a real citizen without revealing which citizen you are, but is durably unique (subsequent signings identify you as the same citizen).

Facebook, Google, etc. are effectively filling this function right now but they leave much to be desired.
The Saguaro Solution: Can replanting cacti restore an ecosystem ravaged by fire?
It's also great that much of the time if I come up with a crappy query... SQL knows how to optimize it for me. Easy to use, and fixes my stupids.
Can you name some specific people cheering the riots and destruction?
FYI, there were literally millions of protesters across the US and only a tint fraction caused damage.

The two are not at all equal. A sitting congressperson supporting BLM protests is not the same thing as a sitting congressperson openly encouraging and even participating in overthrowing a free election.

No matter how much the right wants it, the two situations are not even close to being equal.
Interesting. I do not know how reliable this website is, but apparently, it incorporates Social security/Medicare spend also:

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/federal-spe...
Ever heard of Genghis Khan?
Don't roll your own high cardinality analytics, use Workers Analytics Engine
It blocks text editing until it finishes.
It is irrelevant whether or not people got more ill from taking Ivermectin (though many did get sicker from delaying actual treatment in favor of horse dewormer). Your argument was the consumers should be responsible for discerning a good course of treatment from a bad one. The use of Ivermectin to treat a viral disease is completely inline with the assertion that the average American has no education on this stuff, and will take what the TV and trusted figures tell them to.
Or do, if you want to monetarily support the developers in a convenient way.
This may have as much to do with cultural staples as available food options. What constitutes a typical meal in a Black family is quite distinct from what constitutes a typical meal in an Asian family. As an example, soup (from a variety of bases), is a staple meal for the latter and quite a rarity for the former.
I would expect that they put their own rules in places that are different enough to be annoying if you need to permission from both countries, but for practical purposes the end result is the same. It may or may not be possible to satisfy the letter of both countries rules though.
I don’t consider Free for one agent and “contact us” for everything else to be pricing.
Yeah, I thought I could pull that off but in the end I was naive thinking I could solve it with mechanics. The idea was that I would never need to ban anyone, ever. However, even with thousands of players playing the game as intended just one troll can wreck havoc by creating hundreds of accounts through proxies.

I have implemented measures where you can't chat until you've finished the tutorial, 5 minutes decay on stuff built/painted outside plots and upkeep on claimed plots but it's not enough. The trolls are extremely dedicated and devote their life to ruining my game.
I received a lifelong ban on using Google Ad products when I was 16 after experimenting with clicking my own ads (and asking my high school friends to click on them). I remember the account accumulated almost $80 before Google detected the suspicious activity and banned me.

Given that this was 16 years ago, it would be nice to get second chance..
Sound like a good idea. Do you know if that exist in any extent?
https://i.pinimg.com/736x/46/6d/53/466d53a208f3e92ec343ef9bd...
I think the working poor, who do not have any time to pick and choose what they eat, are worse off than let's say me when i was a homeless student with enough time to cook myself salads.

Wasn't in a food desert though, i don't think those exist in my country.
There's a few ways for volunteers to trace proprietary imagery and data into OSM with the permission of the owners of the images.

I'm guessing you're talking about private, proprietary imagery?
Florida will be involuntarily seceding back into the ocean. It’s just a question of the time.
This kind of feels like doublespeak. Most migrants come for work, not to escape persecution. Economic migrants use asylum as a way to avoid being deported.
Florida voted against federal aid for the California bushfires.
Jigsaw is run by Google but if you look at outlines GitHub you'll notice that it's completely independent of anything Google.
He’s being honest. I’d prefer that to some Ballmeresk character coming out and just lying about what the crowd wants to hear.
It is very sad that facts do not matter just populism
How is that different from not using a VPN?
Reddit is kinda the only thing like that left...
> I doubt FEMA money is actually used for the immigrant stunt

An assertion is that money is fungible, so $12mln spent on a stunt in Texas could have been spent on breakwaters, infill, or to move less stable homes from the immediate coast. (Or to have more building inspection before Surfside's incident)
Russia could produce and burn the stuff to keep the well heads from freezing. Think Saddam Hussein in 1991, but not quite as bad because the Russians wouldn't set the well-head equipment on fire, but burn it a bit away from the well, and in a way they could easily put out.

You think they wouldn't?
Games aren't games anymore, especially multiplayer titles. _Especially_ competitive multiplayer titles aggressively marketed towards the widest range of players possible.

No longer are you simply one player among thousands, you are a uniquely identifiable individual who is allowed (or not) to participate only after identifying yourself to the platform stewards.

I don't think this is necessarily bad per se but it really escapes the realm of what I consider a "video game"

These competitive platforms with broad mainstream appeal are more akin to social networks, with strict rules around identifying yourself and policing of what's considered acceptable speech/interactions.

It makes perfect business sense but I wonder how many people are weirded out by having to explicitly identify themselves to sign up for a video game in the same way they would for a social network/plane ticket/hotel room/etc. It feels less like a game and more like a chore to me if I have to temper and guard my gaming experience because my real-life identity is on the line.

Next they will want scans of my photo ID and a picture of me holding the ID next to my face with a timestamp. I'm being sarcastic here but I also think this is a pretty realistic endgame. We all know that phone number verification won't stop anybody with an ounce of motivation to cheat/troll/whatever. It's just an annoying mandated virtue-signal for the real players, as well as a tacitly implied threat: obey the rules, or your real-life UUID goes on the naughty list.

To be clear, again I think this makes some sort of sense for an eSports platform, but competitive gaming as a whole kind of escapes me (old school gamer, not the target audience). Maybe they could keep the phone requirement for their professional ladder only?

I yearn for the days when my relationship with the game publisher ended when I walked out of the store with my purchase.