skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the which level of unemployment you cite. But the thing is, it doesn't really matter which level of unemployment you look at, since they all have the same trend, just at a different scale.

The BLS collect and categorizes this data in every conceivable way. You can see, for example, that the duration of unemployment is actually quite low compared to previous recessions: https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/duration-of-...
I suppose. Even lemon laws are funny if you follow them to their conclusion, so maybe OP is right.

Once a vehicle gets lemon lawed, it gets sent to auction where it is disclosed to dealers, and then it's just sold again to the public as a used car without the ability to be lemon lawed at that point.
It would be quite an uphill battle for this project to succeed in the longterm. But I don't understand what's disingenuous about hoping for innovation by a change in process.
Uuuuuh. I know a lot about programming and discrete mathematics (I used to tutor both, and I've used a lot of discrete math throughout my 20 year career as a software developer) and I still struggle with the books. Maybe your definition of "something" varies from mine.
My understanding was that QNX wasn't a general purpose OS even though it could run on 90's x86 cards and that it was mainly marketed to engineers, governments, and universities.
Very cool, but im skeptical about cost
Be careful with this engine, it's easy to accidentally expose the password as you only need table read permissions if it wasn't set up using an external credential file.

https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/3311

I also had some pretty bad join performance (CH table joined to MySQL table), the quick solution to both of these is that we instead use the table function (https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/sql-reference/table-functions...) to copy the data periodically.
Encourage everyone interested in this space to take a look at projen, and a proof of concept inspired alternative pdkit.

https://github.com/projen/projen

https://github.com/justinm/pdkit
This will allow me to use my Apple iPad charger or my Apple MacBook charger to charge my Apple iPhone. Not being able to do that currently is not innovative, it's annoying.
Contact FCC or whatever local authority takes care of spectrum use in your country.
Technology is still changing fairly rapidly. Regulation is not.

There will come a time when flashy new tech that everyone is drooling over will not be available in the EU due to this law.
Fun times when your body cam breaks.

Just upload the video automatically to some central server. Then the corruption on police station level can't get to it.

You could do the upload via mobile network if a "bang" is heard too.
USB-C is inferior to lightning in every way, except for compatibility (which very few people care about) and the environmental impact (which is tiny).

The EU really fucked this up bad.

Luckily, I suspect that Apple will continue selling their highest-end phones with the superior lightning connector as an option.
The best way to understand what they did is to watch the so called award lecture. Each laureate gives an hour long lecture which is video taped where they explain what they did. Google for Nobel Prize Award Lecture.
Location: Netherlands
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Go, Python, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/ronaudinho/resume/blob/ams/aprp-cv.pdf
Email: doelaudi@gmail.com

~5 years of experience, mostly on backend stuffs. Main language is Go but would be glad to pick up Rust, open to other languages as well.
I've spent a considerable amount of time with buildroot, a "scaffolding" tool for Linux operating system images. Buildroot has some assumptions that make the composition of arbitrary files in a filesystem easy. First, system images are assumed to be static once composed. Specifically, you aren't meant to have a package manager, or run updates on any software. Persistent changes are fine for non RAMFS systems (persisting changes for a RAMFS is a fun puzzle to solve). Second, when you update a system image, it is a complete image by itself. Updates are not incremental.

From the scaffolding perspective, this means that every time you want to change something in the scaffolding, you rebuild the entire thing. The Linux kernel follows a similar tack; if you make changes you rebuild the entire thing.
Ahh gotcha.. Thanks for the info. Thats useful to know.
The US has in interesting system where new ideas are first tried on local levels like individual towns / counties / states, which all compete with each other. It would be interesting to see such a reform tried out somewhere small and if it works better than the current status quo.

And since the current status quo involves rape and murder, I argue that even if it sucks it would still be a huge improvement.
Yes but do cables contribute a significant amount of waste in general, worthy of being specifically regulated? I actually don’t know either way, so it would be nice to see some data.
House prices are pretty sticky, it takes a long time and a lot of downward pressure for housing prices to fall. No one wants to take a loss on their house.
Apple gives you the option to adopt or not. EU thugs, not.
That "best case" seems dishonest at best. How is the best case not "Best case you get awesome programmers with lots of experience and knowledge about what Clojure is all about, being able to ship software better than anyone else" or similar?

Clojure has pitfalls for sure, but no need to be dishonest in order to flag them.
Netflix removes the film grain in compression then adds it back in: https://www.slashcam.com/news/single/Netflix-removes-movie-n...
As others in this thread have mentioned, the "unofficial" regulation that drove most non-apple phones to micro-USB, and then to USB-C did not prevent progress.

The laws are not going to mandate USB-C of a certain revision, etc. The laws simply mandate cooperation in a market that has been mostly cooperative, save for a single participant.
>Gage claims that Tipping wound up with three broken ribs, a lacerated liver, head injuries, and a broken neck. "His heart eventually stopped working because of his injuries" and "he was paralyzed….He had subdural hematomas at three places on the left side and three places on the right side. There is no way that grappling would have caused those injuries the way the LAPD portrayed it."

Sure sounds less like a simulation and more like an actual event.

It's really not easy to have someone die during an exercise with this many injuries caused by physical contact. Things like drownings, falls, and collisions can occur in a hugh risk training event- but this extent of injuries from falling on the ground seems real tough to spin as accidental or unintentional. At best you'd have to be extremely negligent, at worst this was a deliberate choice.

You'd really think someone would notice the person they're training with is actually hurt and stop to check in on them, presumably there are measures in place to pause the exercise which people are aware of before starting- were these ignored?
I guess we'd have to have a discussion on the intent of the exercise and the extent to which force is used with no regard for safety during training, which is a whole other issue.
Never, I want them to die.
Hungary’s first operating digital programmable computer, the “MESZ I“
Interesting books on culture and society I've read recently
“When are we going to use this in our everyday life?” (2017)
Autonomous Driving Strategies at Intersections
Have you explored the coding streamers on Twitch?

There is a wide variety of topics. It's a bit of hot or miss, many newbies streaming their learning and many more that are streams first and programmers second. They tend to do gimmicky things rather than focussing on a single project for a long time. There are also project maintainers there. Many cups of tea for you to choose from.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33085507
Isn't it really cool? It's like the AI is asking itself what shapes the clouds are making and whether the moon has a face, over and over again.
you aren't missing anything, especially if you are located in Europe already makes sense early on to hire from those areas
Probably every law enforcement agency in a first-world nation looks good if you compare it to the LA County Sheriff's Department, seemingly best known for their gangs, my own crowning memories being the deputy assigned to my high school selling drugs to students and my dad once getting cited for parking more than 18 inches from the curb at the end of a cul-de-sac at which our house was the only one, so the only traffic we could have conceivably impeded was ourselves.
I am using GreenBooks to budget for the next 6 months
Post-pandemic people wanted to change jobs
I really appreciate your thoughtful and insightful reply—gives me a lot to think about, thank you!
inb4 rip economy
The Dev One is basically an Elitebook with a Linux sticker on it. If you don't care about the sticker you widen your available choice of screen, CPU, memory and storage a fair bit.

I switched to an HP 845 G9 (quite similar to the Dev One but with AMD inside) as my daily driver running Arch a couple of months ago. It's a very decent machine with enough processing power to make me not regret switching from a desktop PC. My only complaints are:

- GPU crashes that happen every few days. It's a newish platform so I'm hopeful it will be resolved by the work done in more recent kernels.

- Power consumption on battery is a bit high for my taste, hovering around 6W.
Have you seen the content of the text messages between him and his brother (and Twitter's CEO) that have surfaced recently? [1]

He claimed he had been coding for 20 years but it was painfully obvious he was clueless and was just dropping buzzwords. Ridiculous.

He knows nothing about tech.

[1] https://mobile.twitter.com/chancery_daily/status/15755861217...
How the hell do you end up with 1644 vulnerable packages anyways?

* rhetorical question, JS...

It was actually one of the main drivers for me to start using Go instead of JavaScript for server-side applications and CLIs about 8 years ago.
Why? I can definitely see Apple rolling this out to the Pro line first, then the regular iPhones, and then the SE. It could be like the home button, which disappeared on the X and then rolled through the 11s, and the SE will be the last to go.

The benefit will be better water/dust-proofing, and slightly more internal room for battery or whatever else. I have only just started charging wirelessly, but I find it works great for me. I know wired charging is faster, but only a handful of times a year do I care about that.
BellSoft Alpaquita Linux is a full-featured OS optimized for Java
AFAIUI the company behind SQLite (Hipp & co.) have basically endless funding. Not unlimited, just a good enough budget and not likely to end soon. That's also a big factor.
Doesn’t LAPD have gang infiltration? I think I heard that a few times.
And sometimes they just needlessly mess things up – for Bob Dylan's Bootleg Series, for a few years now online they've managed to lose the pre-gap material from the physical CDs, so instead of a seamless live album you now have some less-than-smooth track transitions and are also missing out on all the funny (Vol. 6) respectively infamous (Vol. 4) interaction with the audience.
rqlite[1] author here. I wouldn't consider rqlite a fork in any sense, just so we're clear. That rqlite uses plain vanilla SQLite is one of its key advantages IMHO. Users have no concerns they're not running real SQLite source.

That said, there are some things that would be much easier to do with some changes to the SQLite source. But I think the message that rqlite sits on top of pure SQLite makes is still the right choice.

[1]: https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite
I have not seen any officers training to literally "mag dump". We don't know what pistol (if it was even a pistol) was used nor it's magazine capacity, nor if this department allowed accessories like extensions, nor do we know if everyone fired the same amount. So no, nobody "mag dumped" here, and nobody is trained to "mag dump". That's quite a straw man...

You are, however, trained to fire until there is no more threat (as repeated over and over). That's exactly what happened here. Turns out in hindsight they got the initial assessment very wrong... that should be the focus of the discussion, not rounds fired.

> you're speaking with authority on something

No, I just happen to be the only person here with firearms training that is brave enough to burn a bunch of points trying to help uninformed folks focus on what matters (hint, it's not round count).
That's a $15.36 comment
You wrote: <<LU is not shadier than other places, probably even less.>>

I disagree with first hand experience. LU is a money laundering state, simliar to Switzerland, or akin to Ireland for dodging corporate taxes. The EU would be a better place if it removed/cancelled all of this shitty economic behaviour!
One of the neat things to look at on the OES page is the location quotient.

https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes151254.htm

This gives an indication of "compared to other jobs in that area, how many jobs are filled by people with this classification... compared to the national average of that ratio."

You can then use that information, for a person looking for a job, to search those locations for jobs as it is more likely to find those jobs there.

The "create customized tables" https://data.bls.gov/oes/#/home if you want a larger data set than the summary on the OES page.

You could a "for web developers, all metro areas, give me the employment, median wage, and location quotient" and then get that as a csv file which could then be sliced and diced again.

Remember that the wages are (1) based on a survey of 200,000 companies and (b) an estimate beyond that number. This is not self reported data. It is akin to how the CPI is calculated ( https://www.npr.org/transcripts/1015804773 ).
This is a great reminder that the LAPD is largely a bunch of thugs with badges and guns. I don’t mean that in a teenage angst “every cop is a thug” way, but in a “raining federal convictions” way. [1][2]

The current sheriff was a member of the “Grim Reapers” [3] and the battle against the thugs has been on going for fifty years [4]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LASD_deputy_gangs

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Baca

[3] https://www.dailynews.com/2022/07/01/former-top-aide-to-vill...

[4] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/06/06/the-la-county-...
Isn't the main caveat of the OSS version that you can't use any extensions? Last time I checked, most of the stuff that made Sourcegraph actually interesting for me were extensions, so the OSS version was fairly limited in what it could do.
I don't follow, or maybe I was unclear. I think LAPD is good about following their body cam policy in situations where they're required to use body cams (like when driving around town). Even in cases where the video makes LAPD look criminally bad (like the situation a year or two ago where a cop beat someone up in Boyle Heights for calling him names), the video doesn't "go missing" or "experience file corruption" or anything like that.

However that doesn't imply anything about situations where they aren't required to use body cams.
I'm using the terminology in a confusing way. Thread and Zigbee are both protocols on top of 802.15.4, but to be fair to myself there is a really common tendency to refer to "bare" 802.15.4 as Zigbee mostly because of the history. Zigbee is a very "thin" protocol though compared to Thread which is a lot more ambitious, but at the same time Zigbee goes more into application space... which kind of makes the point that Thread and Matter are a lot more "detailed" than Zigbee, which is minimalistic to the degree that interoperability of Zigbee products has always been very poor. This is one of the major reasons that Z-Wave mostly replaced Zigbee in the "smart home" space. It standardizes more functionality that Zigbee does. Thread and particularly Matter, in turn, standardize even more than Z-Wave (e.g. many of the things that are Z-wave config "mystery registers" that vary between manufacturers are included in Matter specs).
Erik Darling’s Month of Free Tools Training
Shared Socioeconomic Pathways
I Found Perfect Correlation Between Chess Player Rating and ACPL and Stdcpl
I don't think lawyer fees come close to making a dent for someone worth $200b+...
Where does it say that? The pricing page says on "Writes" in the info tooltip: "Each write operation (INSERT, DELETE, etc) consumes write units depending on the number of rows, columns, and partitions it writes to."

This doesn't imply to me that each individual INSERT costs 1 WU, but that it could be fractional. I guess it depends on how you read it?
Ask HN: What do you choose to ignore every day?
I understand the point you are trying to make but a hardcover book is definitely can take more damage than an ereader.
Was this article written by a bot fed input from the marketing team? Such short, choppy, and malformed sentences reads as fake.
Who you are remembered by is the context. A lot of people like keeping up with sports so thats why they know this trivia. OTOH scientists in field X will know of all the seminal work in their field. You can make a big impact in the field and be totally unknown outside of it, most scientists probably prefer it that way.
Agreed about the little things. The best thing I've done is put a floor lamp on a timer... which sounds really lame but was so nice since there wasn't a light switch or outlet switch in that room.

I had it come on in the morning before I get up, then turn off after I leave for the day. Turn on in the evening, and off at bedtime. You can get mechanical timers for that, but they don't adjust themselves for daylight savings or changing sunrise/sunset times. I was going to set it up to stay on longer when it is dark and overcast out, but I moved to a place with better switch placement, so never did.
in fact, it's plausible that civilians are more likely to die than police trainees should such a simulated event take place in real life
Hate from other people.
No issues with the Postgres - it's rock-solid so far (100% uptime over 6ish months). Most DBs are going to be a SPOF, unless you're willing to go into a distributed/replicated DB setup (which for my use case, I'm definitely not - I'd rather be down for an hour once in a blue moon).

It's an API consumed by the game client, no user-facing webpages.
As a conceptual body it has the authority. The meat bags currently running the show have no motivation. Of course they too are Americans and would deflate their value by changing the rules, which is the problem with thought ending populist chants and mantras like “no new taxes!”

The public is “data structure” illiterate. They’re educated with spoken traditions coupled to vague imagery of hierarchical power structures of history and the work place. I am not sure it’s intentional, more of a Duning-Kruger thing.

As usual any sustained shift in the appropriation of agency is up to the public. Science shows us how to build things, but no theory states “we must build rockets to nowhere.” But “keep your hands off muh capitalism click clack” gets in the way of sincere discussion of fully automated logistics.

Protectionism of spoken tradition in human memory is not going away anytime soon. It’s innate to our biology.
Depends if I can have 1 code. In common use it is the opposite to data which is the plural. When was the last time you heard (in English) of a singular datum?
> StopChargeAtCapacity

I’d also love to see this on power bricks so that I can tell the charger to stop charging my phone and tablet at 80%, regardless of what the device manufacturer gives in terms of software control
Potential US response to Russian use of non-strategic nuclear weapons in Ukraine
Ah so this is all just typical boring HN pendantry.
Recruiting Trends and Benchmarks Report 2022
This sounds like it's just investing in a cattle ranch.
> With a only text I would find that much harder to communicate.

And yet you just did it:

"This depends on that, this calls that, and then calls that external system via this interface..."

I really don't see the salient difference between

this depends on that

and

this <-- that

(Or is it this --> that? Or this --<> that? this --<>* that? I can never remember.)
In the 80s my dad controlled the lights in our home using the Radio Shack plug 'n power system. Plug-in switches and the control box would talk to each other by sending signals through the home electrical wiring.

There was no need for wifi or Bluetooth or rc or anything funky like that. It was about as dumb as a smart home could get.

http://www.trs-80.org/plug-n-power/
thanks

im a US citizen but spend lot of time in EU

that's what im thinking but just trying to see if there's any long term blind spots / downsides to not starting domestic
I don't really see how this is any worse than the current "do whatever you want regardless of what everyone else is attempting" that manufacturers currently go by.

But as other commenters point out, provisions exist to assist with this.
Sampling is also risky, as it involves traipsing around in bat caves taking samples, hopefully with adequate PPE, and then driving into big cities to study them. It's one of the possible vectors for Covid-19.
this looks so far and away from C++ of ye old its kinda funny. you could pass that as some new language
There is no evidence, none at all, of a lab leak. Even you admit that when you limit yourself to "indicator".

And it is a conspiracy theory. You need the CCP, Trump, Biden, Facci, dozens of labs staff, and any decent virologist or geneticist to all work together to hide it.

Come on, get real, stop pretending.
Are you a mind-reader? That has been stuck in my head all day...
LAPD and LASD are different orgs, but yeah they are probably both corrupt to the core. I know for a fact that there was a LASD gang called the Compton Executioners that excluded women and people of color.
curious, what makes G type better?
There are some laws around maintaining the history the car. Sales must be recorded, certain accidents. I think certain types of flood damage. Getting a carfax is a must if you are buying a used car.
I'm highly certain that a reversible connector would've come regardless of what Apple did.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmbGs290qeM -- Dr. Knuth sets the record straight at a talk being given by Randall Munroe (of xkcd fame). Spoiler alert: "I only met him a couple of times [...] and in each case I was impressed by him probably more than he was impressed by me."
Jokes on you I already ignore %100 of them /s

I like the promise however how can I trust it completely that the ignored part is not actually reachable? All the languages (except a few) do some magic that might not be detected? At previous work, we were bombarded with dependency upgrades, I can still feel the pain in my bones.
Not literally a gpu shader but AV-1 now has film grain synthesis as part of the decoding process:

https://waveletbeam.com/index.php/av1-film-grain-synthesis
I have some know people in many big companies Germany. About half of employees there are from foreign countries. I have never heard about any preference of universities from Germany. Maybe depends on region/company?
I would think the leading indicator would be Big Tech layoffs and hiring freezes that started months ago.

If I were to change my course of action, I'd use that since it happened way earlier.