skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This brings fond memories of my early stages where i became fond of the method chaining pattern. I became fascinated by it when using doctrine.

However the code you pasted is horrible and easily replaced by sql. Not only does someone else need to learn your custom logic functions and dtos but they also need to read stuff like “ x.relation.relation.relation.value”. I see your point in regards to dtos “automagically” updating queries, but if you have queries laying around everywhere thats another code smell. Basically, this is solving artificial problems.

The code you pasted can be replaced by a trivial query, which should table columns be renamed (i mean whats the frequency of that anyway, potentially another code smell), it would take less to update than updating all the dtos custom functions and the sausage code.

Edit: i am not belittling you, my point is that the code above solves self inflicted issues that could be written in a basic sql query with bound params. Basically you spend twice as much to write and maintain code that is simply not necessary.
None. Some moments are tough and I may have acted in the most naive way but those moments have really shaped the guy that I am right now. It sucks but those are my best moves forward.
> Animals evolved long before plants

No

underwater: algae 3500MY vs sponges, worms, shells 800MY-485MY

out of water: plants 470MY vs millipedes, tetrapod 420MY-400MY
1) It's not. They ask people to switch off all transmitters during flights (and later to during takeoff and landing) because of RF emissions.
2) Because you can't turn trackers off, especially when they're in the hold.

Read the initial article that started all this, it even says that reason is because of transmissions.
The original statement from Lufthansa mentioned that Airtags fall under the category of "Dangerous Goods". "Dangerous Goods" is a term used by the ICAO to refer to batteries or items with batteries (also refers to dangerous chemicals or radioactive material, but if you look at ICAO guidance about Dangerous Goods, the bulk of the guidance is about batteries).

> Hundreds of tags transmitting is bad for the same reason that phone's have to be shut off during flights.

Phones don't have to be shut off during flights. That hasn't been a thing for years.

Any given commercial flight has hundreds of phones, wireless headphones, tablets, smartwatches, etc all transmitting radio signals at significantly higher power than Airtags.
I believe we are living a collective burnout.
You think you did a funny but you’d be surprised how many php devs dont know php.
I had this effect laying on a rooftop as a teenager watching a meteor storm. The meteors were streaking in straight lines across/through the sky. The illusion of the "dome" of the sky was broken, and my senses were directly telling me that Earth is hurtling through space, and these things are zipping by it. It was an almost physical sense of mind expansion.
Thanks, really! I appreciate it.. makes for a far better rant when the spelling/grammar is on point.
Apple acquired FoundationDB but from what I have heard it’s not really used much. The FoundationDB founders have left Apple and are working on other things. Cassandra is the main datastore for iCloud data.
I'm using vimium in Chrome for a few weeks. So far my biggest problem with it is pages that capture the cursor and I end up typing movement commands in some random form/gdoc. Also tabs with pages that have it disabled (gmail, githunt's chrome new page) force you to use vanilla tab movement commands.
The power difference is huge, but it's also different classes of devices i.e. router vs switch.
This N5105 seems to be rather power hungry.
> I would happily quote some top western news media, only if it would not be completely one-sided. There is no democracy anymore there, where you paint one-sided picture and block other sides news sources.

That kind of argument doesn't work when you're listening to literally state-run media of the enemy. You could compare and contrast RT versus say Voice of America or Radio Free Europe, but not versus independent reporting. RT is by definition "one-sided". They have only one interest, the Russian government interest.

> I would argue that it is unethical, and mostly about warmongering and not stress release.

You call the praising of liberators and freeing of people from the oppression of their murderers and rapists as "warmongering"?

> Either that or you live in a media bubble so different, that our opinions exactly opposite. Thankfully, it is just an opinion, and not a ground truth.

If all you listen to is RT and related outlets, then it's no wonder you have lost the ability for independent thought.
Sorry, what? Phones are tracked too. Maybe your solution is a watch, but still kinda expensive.

Lost my 2yo a couple of times and each time thinking to resurrect an airtag that currently tracks junk drawer. Feel wrong and I don’t think it would work on someone who changes clothes 5 times a day.
Great book called The Conspiracy Against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror touches on this… the fact that everyone is so obsessed with keeping people alive whether the patient wants it or not. Some people may just want to die… and that’s ok.
"Person whose YouTube channel should have been shut down years ago surprised it's finally happening"
Same. I came to this realization during the pandemic. I loved the tech and startup culture but that only holds your interest for so long. I would love to live somewhere cheaper and has more vibrant small city life.
Another +1 for Kagi. I’m a long time Duck Duck Go user. Kagi improves on DDG in a few key ways:

1) it’s FAST. Like, REALLY FAST.

2) I’m the customer

3) lenses to scope searches

4) site specific promote/hide rules

5) bangs still work
There's also a short story by Stephen Baxter in Phase Space (a very excellent collection) called Dante Dreams where a researcher becomes aware of the dreaming consciousness of her own organelles.
And some watches use these batteries too.
If you have systemd it enables a timesyncd service which is NTP.
Energy storage is a part of the problem. The good thing is, if we combine multiple energy production methods and connect it to a smarter grid with a smarter consumption profile, we can do with storing much less. The solutions are already known and are feasible.
The ultimate problem is, the transition takes a lot of time, certainly given it needs to be smooth, we don't want too many outages. And we seem be be running out of time.
a nice example of cross evolution, random mutations of both life forms + natural selection, tasty seeds and animals eating them was a good combo
There is an implementation: Martian Time in Hare[0], which is based on the Martian Business Calendar[1]

[0] https://harelang.org/blog/2022-08-01-martian-time-in-hare/

[1] http://www.bdm.id.au/calendar/mars_calendar.html
1.25 ~ 1.3: Round half to odd prefers preserving the existing scale of tie numbers avoiding out-of-range results when possible for numeral systems of even radix.
These kinds of calls should really just be emails. Forcing a synchronous meeting to essentially fill in a form is dumb.
> From my experience I can say that the “old IBM machines were reliable and well constructed” is not true. They were bulky and over time, everything breaks.

Too right. I know the T40 series Thinkpads quite well (the 2004-5 era) and they're not very robust at all. Pick one up from the front edge and it'll just bend - the edges of the palm rest crack first, then the traces lift from the motherboard and the USB ports stop working. Back then it was common knowledge that you shouldn't pick up a laptop from the front edge. Nowadays that's no big deal.

The T60 series (2006-7) hugely improved chassis rigidity but lost out in keyboard quality and were noisier and a bit chunkier in profile. Both series were fantastic laptops and are still delightful to use, but they had obvious limitations and the changes made by Lenovo since then are not all unreasonable.
It's only an odd statement because their employees created this shit storm and the organization is trying save face with the employees and correct the statement.

Don't expect for the service side of LH to turn their back on rejecting baggage because it has an airtag.
I guess my point is, those bandwidth intensive applications are currently more than well covered on 1 gbps unless you have a lot of people in your house all using them simultaneously. A raw triple layer UHD Bluray absolutely tops out at 128 mbps, and are usually well under that. Seeding Linux ISOs also rarely comes anywhere close to using my 1 gbps and certainly not sustained.

Emphasis on "currently." Eventually sure. And that doesn't mean I don't want 5 gbps, half the reason I asked was to see if there was some cool use I hadn't thought of.
Relevant post: https://instagram-engineering.com/open-sourcing-a-10x-reduct...
How did you find P50? I've just bought one for a personal machine. I've had X220 (too slow and resolution was shite for 2018), W530, very hot but potentially still good, gave that one away. Now have P16G4 for work, happy in general but the carbon finish is such a finger print magnet.
That’s an interesting SciFi idea: the real world is digital, and digital beings have created a physical world to fight battle via genetic biological machines, which are effectively concrete data structures.
HTML and CSS were not designed for building software. There's a reason it's nearly impossible to implement a web browser from scratch these days. The spec is an ancient monster. Adding more layout options to CSS doesn't simplify things, but only complicates. How many ways are there to layout stuff these days? Try explaining flexbox to a newbie.

HTML was meant for hyperlinked documents. It may be ok for that, but it's inappropriate for apps. Who cares about semantic meanings of DOM nodes in an app?

I don't think people prefer web dev to desktop dev, but really there's no choice if you need to support multiple OSes. Swift UI is a much more consistent development experience for example. Visual Basic was that for Windows. But cross platform? The only real target there is Skia.
I assume IRB approval would not be needed if the school was just using computer logs to verify that school policy is being followed.

Regarding the "we are not doing science here"... there is a lot of ambiguity with the use of the word "we" which students may have been instinctively reacting to. "We" is generally an inclusive term, and the students probably felt insulted that the administrator was dragging them into the mess by suggesting the students were part of the process, when they were not. However the students may have misunderstood the intentions in the administrator's use of "we" and maybe he was referring to an entirely different group of people.

If I were a student or parent of one of the students I'd start making some calls to find out if any approvals were made for the under desk surveillance of students. Although from a liability perspective the onus is on any of the faculty at the school that fail to report a whiff of a Title IX violation.
If you really like nitpicks: you can also just say irregardless.

https://www.npr.org/2020/07/07/887649010/regardless-of-what-...
"Biofuels" - let's call it what it is - Corn and sugar processed into a liquid oil-like substance to be used as a fossil fuel substitute. And boy do these plant products provide energy - just barely more than the fossil fuel energy required to till, plant, fertilize, harvest, process, and get them to market in the first place!

Insane. The energy return on energy invested (EROEI) is dangerously close to 1:1. It would be completely infeasible at a large scale without massive subsidies.

Fracking has been heavily criticized from the environmental perspective, for good reason. Fracking is also criticized from the economic perspective; despite years of speculative investment it's still not profitable. But from an energy perspective, at least it provides well above 2 BTU for every BTU put into its production. (4:1 is a reasonable estimate). In other words, we're not literally wasting our energy as we are with biofuels.

Beyond just the the abysmal EROEI for biofuels, just consider the opportunity cost of lost crop production, lost wildlands and associated ecosystem services, and the existential cost of intensifying agricultural practices dependent on industrial inputs.

There might be a small-scale role for biofuels in certain geographies. Certainly where waste of another existing process can easily be converted with little energy input. But subsidizing biofuels and/or mandating their use at any meaningful scale is seriously fraught.
1) Good cocaine is hard to beat. 3-HO-PCE is the craziest I've done. Extremely powerful drug. You know the wolf of wall street scene where they OD on quaaludes? It was like that + psychedelia + constant distortion of time and space perception.

2) Plenty of real shitty ones. You eat the cotton out of a benzedrine inhaler and it gives you an amphetamine type high. constricts your blood vessels, makes you sweat bullets, and the taste and smell of it emanates from every inch of your body. Its awful. 3-FMA was awful as well. 0 euphoria or otherwise positive effects but was absolutely fucking wired for like 3 days. Hexen and other cathinone derivatives absolutely such. speedy high for 1 hour and then you feel like shit and redosing only helps like 50% so by the end of the day you're a shell of a person.

3) In general psychedelics + dissociatives was a favorite: Deschloroketamine + a synthetic tryptamine or phenthylamine. low dose benedryl and low dose cough syrup was crazy. Acid and cocaine was awesome, and one of the only experiences which I don't really regret at all. I don't wish, or feel the need, to replicate it though.

4) Yes, but not in the typical way people think - e.g. its not like I feel less intelligent or clearheaded. instead, the biggest effect is that I've basically hijacked my reward system. I suppose you could call it anhedonia, but not to a clinically significant degree. Additionally, I feel like I've made connections in my brain that were not previously there. Like sometimes seeing certain patterns or hearing certain music will briefly remind me of a feeling I had at some point while high. It's hard to explain, its not like a "flashback", but more like a traumatic stress response? its very uncomfortable, but its brief. Also my night vision is significantly worse.

5) No. When I think back to the type of shit I got up to all I feel is regret and disgust. I don't remember times that I was high fondly. And the thought of doing it again is repellent to me. A while back, a friend of mine got their hands on Ketamine, which I never got to try while I was in my hay day. I thought, what the hell, I'll cross it off the list. I did a dose of it and immediately regretted it. I just kept thinking "what the fuck is the point of this?" gave the rest of it away.

Just as a disclaimer - a lot of the shit I mentioned here are designer drugs. These have very little history of human consumption and as such are inherently very unsafe, because long term effects cannot be evaluated. I expect I will have some health complications later in life as a result. I cannot stress enough that doing this shit is a bad idea. I know you said you didn't plan to try anything, but to any other reader. Really. Stay away. Not worth it.
Not exactly, but I ssh'ed into my mine, because my sausage fingers couldn't handle messing around with correcting corrupted emudeck profile. It is basically a PC. It ran Kingdom Come and CP77 well with heatwave being the only apparent notable side effect. I am sure people will soon be posting all sorts of weird deck setups:>
Can you elaborate on how it looks like I framed it to build more engagement?
Why should any company buy this? Does that mean, that these security updates are exclusive to Ubuntu Pro and everybody else won't get Vulnerabilities fixed?

Aren't security upgrades anyway getting deployed - I mean, if Canonical would hold bug fixes for Vulnerabilities back, then obviously the community would switch to a different Linux Distro?

Especially this sentence makes me wondering: "Many zero-day vulnerabilities addressed under embargo, with critical CVEs patched in less than 24h on average"

=> This sounds like Canonical holds back zero-day vulnerabilities for not-paying users!
That really sounds like a lie, they are probably just responding to the backslash.
I have a combo lock at home. So I leave my keys at home unless I'm driving to the airport.
>NoSQL, frankly, is utterly pointless, and I have no clue why it ever caught on.

It caught on because "feature factory" startups used simple frameworks to make an MVP and didn't know shit about RDBMS administration, optimization, or schema planning so when it was schema migration time it was time for things to start breaking. With NoSQL (specifically the "document store" types) you could just keep throwing shit in there whenever you needed it -- magic schema migration! And it was "Web Scale"©!
Just to be clear, did you learn these things from the article or you just agree with them but already knew them?
Bingo. Artists have a new creative tool with new constraints, tricks, and prerequisite skills. I think the idea it'll destroy other forms of art (and art-derived commerce) is an unlikely one since it can be used to fuel many of the creative arts that currently exist, but I suppose we'll find out soon enough.
The labels in the charts are strangely reminiscent of Madoka Runes: https://wiki.puella-magi.net/File:Runes_chart_expanded.gif
That’s just Islamic aniconism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aniconism_in_Islam

Islamic religious art na look agnostic … if you don’t know what you’re looking at.

Of course, without context Christian religious art is a lot of plus signs, moms with babies, winged babies, weird bonnets, and torture porn.
This is great. I have a personal-use version of this (also using DuckDB's fantastic Pandas compatibility) and will see if I can just switch over.
Tivoization features have to prevent you from running other code. Anyone relying on preventing the reading of source to avoid modifications is living on the knife's edge with regulators.
LH is pretty much the worst of the lot. Their employees will avoid helping you at all cost even when it makes their lives easier. If nothing wrong happens, they're ok. If any thing happens it's your fault. It's been like that for more than 10 years.
>I always thought in my head that this level of creativity would remain our domain for centuries.

From what I've seen these networks are rehashing learning set images into something matching some criteria to produce visually pleasing results. Not to belittle the results - it's impressive - but the stuff I'm not seeing here is understanding of generated material - nonsensical z-order, scale/proportions, configuration.

Fantasy images are an easy target because it's all about visually pleasing nonsense.
Whenever I bring this point up to my friends out west they get unduly angry and say there's plenty of water, everyone just needs to conserve although like 70-80% of it goes to agriculture
Working Remotely from Iraq as a Software Developer
Yes, I think those are important… understanding the origins of democracy and the concept of eudaimonia etc.
I focus on backend and native GUI development, when required to do Web GUI development vanilaJS + SSR are my tools for the last 20 years, I leave the deep knowledge of the FE framework of the day to the FE teams.

To this day I have been lucky to always been able to find something, maybe because I've always embraced a polyglot toolbox and not being int a silo as XYZ Developer.
The banning of AirTags was one of the stories that was top 5 on HN and was so clearly B.S., and of course loaded with copyright symbols and ads. That was the inspiration for this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33128207 @dang
SAS is ok. Not great, but ok. TK is mostly pretty good. TAP is ok, but their OPs at Lisbon sucks.
> ongoing related studies does not mean the whole vaccination thing is experiment

It means that the outcome of vaccine studies which complete in 2023, e.g. medium-term adverse effects, identification of specific risk pools, mitigations for adverse effects, will primarily benefit those who receive treatment after the studies complete in 2023.

Any beneficial information from a study completing in 2023 would self-evidently not be available in 2021 and 2022, i.e. science would have yielded new scientific knowledge. Participating in an ongoing scientific procedure with partial data is a risk-benefit decision, but that does not make it any less of an experiment, when there is ongoing, parallel research, clinical trials and scientists working diligently to answer open questions.
Yeah I feel that. When I was into the shit, I thought it made me interesting. Now though, I feel like its mostly lame, and maybe a bit embarrassing.
Maybe GitHub Projects?

> Project planning for developers

> Create issues, break them into tasks, track relationships, add custom fields, and have conversations. Visualize large projects as spreadsheets or boards, and automate everything with code.

https://github.com/features/issues
Sadly, what sounds like farce to you and me is viewed as a roadmap to utopian existence for some.
The article never mentions batteries but says specifically it's because of transmissions. If it was for the batteries that would be no reason to take special issue with trackers but ignore portable weighing scales for example.

"Phones don't have to be shut off during flights. That hasn't been a thing for years." During take off and landing they do. Whether of not that's rational or justified is irrelevant. The reason given EMC, not battery safety.
Oh, all of them.
Because now that we have >50% homeownership we can never fix housing. Those incumbent homeowners won’t let us.
I am just morphing into my Targaryen form, only without the dragons and everything else that makes them special.
It is a big gamble. I mean, if any company can pull it off now, it is Steam. It has money, position and fairly vocal customer base, but are you sure this would be enough to stave off a relentless swarm of lobbyists descending upon WH?
Does anyone actually believe this? This is not possible without deindustrialization.
Agree Energiewende is dead end, because Germany is missing energy storage to fill out intermittencies, which is now substituted by gas. And that energy storage kind of does not exist. (aka something what can keep lights on in whole country at least over night, not few minutes like batteries)
If you want to terraform, you shouldn't bother with other planets when there's plenty of areas on Earth begging to be terraformed, such as the deserts Sahara, Great Australian, Arabian, Gobi, Kalahari, Syrian, Chihuahuanetc and most of the western US. Save yourself from certain death and make a fortune here at home developing land that can't be used and no one wants.
Except they don’t because most have onboard wifi now. And most allow Bluetooth headphones, including Lufthansa:

Lufthansa: Bluetooth headphones are allowed during every part of the flight.
Hopefully it just means extended duration for getting patches. If not… yikes.
I just asked Stable Diffusion to generate 10 images of "horse riding an astronaut" and 10/10 were of an astronaut riding a horse.
Or it tells us something of how much data is being scooped up per device. Certainly when I look through the raw health data collected it’s quite alarming and I’m sure that’s just a drop in the ocean.
Is this largely the same as `/{c1}{c2}` and using n or N to move between matches?
There gone, was only using it for minor things...
Can you not switch career, given that you don’t like your current one?
We have a saying in Bulgarian - "a craft is not learned, it is stolen" which neatly explain the old school approach to learning and training, that is still present in most of world. The master will only train the apprentices the tedious and low-value parts of the craft.
A wise man once told me, "nothing is more OG than vim". I've strayed away from overly custom environments as a kind of side inspiration from that.