skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Views for metrics management in headless BI data models
I might be wrong but I assumed the popularity of running Excel locally wasn't because it was local but because that's where Excel ran and Excel is what they're in love with.
Psychedelics and Neurostimulation for Brain Rewiring
That definitely gives you the basics. But it's worth noting that core org comes with a lot more functionality, e.g., calendaring, scheduling tasks (this is distinct from deadlines), blocking and ordered tasks, priorities, repeating tasks, timekeeping and time reporting. Some of this could be cobbled together in Obsidian by combining various plugins and some query code.
Most parallel operations in PG are implemented by simple merge the dataset, work independently and merge the results. I expect the new distinct to behave the same and not work on a shared data structure.
> What problem does FreeBSD solve by doing releases the way they do vs. the Linux approach of an LTS release with incremental updates

You're asking for what they do. 12.0, 13.0, and 14.0 are long term supported releases. X.Y where Y != 0 are incremental updates. A major version (X) is planned to be supported for 5 years, but specific minor versions (including the .0) have a shorter timeframe.

Most large changes are reserved for a .0 release, and .Y releases are smaller. Sometimes larger changes do get merged in though.
there's literally a whole genre of live trolling where you try to get people who are obviously under 13 or close enough to say so and they get banned hella quick usually.
I posted this above too, but for completeness... Blazor support is under development:

https://github.com/Blazor-Console/HACC/blob/main/README.md
> Each Bonfire community has the power to federate with others communities but also with other fediverse platforms that support the ActivityPub protocol.
Yeah, running GrapheneOS will cause remote attestation to fail, rooted or not. Because it's done in hardware, software like Magisk will be unable to fake the attestation. It's complete bullshit.
How do you upgrade and how much data do you have ?
The way most digital nomads (including myself) approach this is to not be an employee, but rather a contractor. I'm an Australian and run an Estonian company (it's far from the only option, but they make it very easy). I invoice my customers for long term contract work.

Assuming your large corp / HR are friendly, they might even be willing to switch to a contractor relation (depending on the juristiction this might not be allowed, e.g. Germany is very tough on contractors as employees).

This prevents the biggest problem of large corporates. Being in the country with employees might make you a 'permanent establishment' and therefore liable for local tax law.

Worth looking into Estonia's e-residency program and suppliers like xolo.io (The leap product, not the Go product).
True. I should have been more clear because NPM =/= FOSS.
Welcome Emails Suck
> This author has done extensive, unpaid work …

> … and should be illegal.

Are you saying that volunteer work should be illegally? Or that volunteer work must be implemented?

Edit: probably not!
> The lines of the painting are so fine that the tiniest figures seem to pull the viewer into an infinite Satanic menagerie.

Ooh. Someone ML up a XaoS-style zooming fractal menagerie!

https://xaos-project.github.io/
> Postgres already has the `Insert foo on conflict do update` type syntax which I think is generally better.

INSERT... ON CONFLICT is awesome, but it has some limitations.

The one I ran into most commonly is that it can only handle exactly one unique constraint on the target table. So if you have both a PK and another unique index, you need to choose which one gets the simple 'on conflict' and which one gets a hacky workaround (locks/transactions, triggers, exception handling, etc.)

If I'm reading the MERGE docs right, you can handle that case:

WHEN MATCHED AND old.pkey = new.pkey THEN UPDATE SET value = new.value
WHEN MATCHED AND old.col1 = new.col1 AND old.col2 = new.col2 THEN UPDATE SET reps = reps + 1
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN INSERT [...]
You can point the DNS to it but you can’t host the registration there. Unsure why.
> It’s not faulty devices, and a quick google search will show you that cell phone batteries have a lifespan of 2-3 years in average.

Please, try reading this again

> The issue is not that battery degrades, it is that their phones could not handle it and shut off when charge still remained.
yeah it is but "k1ll your$self" or whatever got through for a while, then it was "unalive", then "un@1ive" or sm when that got filtered, i've even seen "commit queen elizabeth".

trying to filter automatically based on message is a retarded strategy.
I don't get these kind of comment. What are you trying to say? That the reason this person see this content is their fault? They secretly want to see these type of videos?

There are a lot of articles and videos showing that sometimes watching just one video will suggest a ton of videos related to it, no matter if you are not interested. Machine learning and deep learning is not perfect, and sometimes the goal of the companies is not clear and may not align with your goals.

Sure, your experience will vary on Reddit, Facebook, Instagram or TikTok based on the people you follow, that's the goal of hyper-personalized feed. But you still get a trend, a social effect of the network.

For example, on Youtube, you need "clickbait" thumbnails. So even Tom Scott, who 's content is educative and entertaining, needs to follow the "trend" of Youtube to get views.

But I see these comments every time someone is blaming the weird content they are seeing on their feed: "Oh me I only see nice stuff, stop watching weird stuff". I think we can have a deeper conversation than that.
That wasn't my take. I thought we were discussing the deprecation itself. It's true that nothing is broken yet[1]. But it's clear that "broken" is where we're going, and I don't think you or the GNU maintainers have thought through the implications correctly.

[1] At least, nothing that isn't sensitive to junk on stderr -- bourne scripts are not always as tolerant as you'd like.
Apple Card will let users grow Daily Cash rewards while saving for the future
Think of, sure. But act on? By the evidence, incentives run the other way.
This shows rust being the most promoted language on HN, and not necessarily popular among its readership. I think js and python are likely to be more popular but less promoted.
The 12 Jungian Archetypes
Yeah you've completely ignored the inelastic portion of the sentence...

There are these products that no matter how dearer $1 gets - you will absolutely buy them. You can't destroy demand on these products like what you're describing. You and your family could literally die without some of these products. And no raising of interest is going to help that.
Thanks for the video, Erika is really speaking my language.
Fed could deflate the currency now by telling member banks to keep more in reserve. They can't steal value from the future (to drink off your lifeblood today) as the middleman if money doesn't flow. That's why that will not happen. Simple as.

The party ends for the banksters when the purchasing power completely runs out on their currency. Who knows what happens now.

Usually we have a big war and pandemic/plague at this stage to wipe the slate and provide cover for a currency reboot, but it appears we are fortunately not having that.

Will we get free from the banksters? (Please say yes!)
Teenager solves stubborn riddle about prime number look-alikes
Because none of them has come up with a good defense of their policies. The day a single one of them does, all of them start spouting the exact same thing
ok. now i need to have a look
For what it’s worth, I’ve worked for three large tech companies (Sun, Oracle, and currently Microsoft) as a developer and none have been like this. I’m sure someone was tracking metrics but I never had to worry about metrics and have just focused on my development role.
No problem. Feel free to enquire if you need more.
What’s the best way for a U.S. startup to have a contract worker (developer) that is from, works and lives in Mexico and also offering them some type of equity or stock options?

How do we structure things to minimize and efficiently handle any taxation they incur?

Any difference in other countries, say South Africa or Poland?
Cascade of Attention-Deficit Teenagers?
did you mix "frugal" and "parties" in the same sentence?
Hello. Forgive my ignorance and possible misunderstanding of your 'most code' qualifier.

If I have a template header .hpp and I do not wish to specialize the template function bodies in a .cpp file, the template header function bodies must be declared in the .hpp, right?
Ask HN: What are the best general math workbooks?
By saying general math in the title I mean all of the following (in American way):

- Algebra 1, 2

- Geometry

- Precalculus

- Calculus 1, 2, 3

- Statistics and Probability

- Discrete Math

- Linear Algebra

- Differential Equations

But especially these two:

- Calculus 1, 2, 3

- Linear algebra

I am currently studying at a non-english university in a technical specialty involving math (Calculus and Linear Algebra, to be exact). Right now the workload is 3-4 hours of classes a week, which is painfully low. And after a second year, apparently even less time will be spent on it. My English is good enough to consume math content, so that's not an issue. As well as explanations: I have already found and used resources (both in English and my mother tongue) to self-study fast enough to submit my homework.

What actually is an issue are workbooks (or exercise books, whatever you call it). All the workbooks by which we study vary in quality and there are library shortages. The authors are almost always dropping easy exercises right after the start of the paragraph in favor of much more complex ones.

Since I can buy books on Amazon or acquire PDFs using other methods I am asking for your advice on picking general math workbooks that fall under all of the following criteria:

1. There is a shit ton of exercises in the book, varying greatly in their complexity. You can't solve the book in a month or two even if you study 24/7. This way it's suitable for spaced repetition.

2. The author does not sacrifice easy stuff for hard stuff and vice versa.

3. The answers are given to all of the exercises, no matter the complexity.

4. The solutions, however, are unnecessary.

5*. The workbook itself may actually be some online platfrom like Grasple.
> it's basically the very core of the typical harms that arise from defamation

I understand that this is the opinion of you and others. That doesn't make it the law.

> take a look at Gibson Bros., Inc v. Oberlin College

In that case, there was evidence of communications by college officials saying things like "I hope we rain fire and brimstone down on that store". Also, the college has a responsibility for the behavior of its students that Alex Jones and his associates and employees do not have for the behavior of random nutjobs that have no association with them. So the facts in the cases are different and I don't think the Oberlin case shows a general justification for "damages from harassment" being part of a defamation claim.

> Two other examples, of course, would be the recent Alex Jones cases in TX and CT where the same reasoning also let to economic damage awards...

I didn't see that in any of the actual legal documents in those cases.
I mostly use Notepad++ on Windows but on Linux I really like TextAdept - https://orbitalquark.github.io/textadept/ (it has a windows version but I never tried it)
> They could well try to claim stake or ownership on your company...

Note that not only is this not legal in California (but is in others -- Texas is particuarly notorios) but any employment agreement in California must specifically include a copy of the relevant section of law so that the employee is a aware of their rights. But don't use any of the employer's property (e.g. computer, IP) or do it when you are supposedly working: in that case the law does not apply and the employer does get the rights.
> Meta has not prioritized this functionality

> That is a shame, and should be illegal.

The lack of prioritization of accessibility features is what GP thinks is a shame and should be illegal.
Here’s an easy counterpoint: soda, which is primarily water and bottled locally so gas shouldn’t affect the price too much, has gone up just as much as everything else.

I was able to collect unemployment as a sole proprietor due to COVID. It was needed as I’m a photographer, but we were also allowed to deduct expenses from what we made that each week. When the math lined up I absolutely bought some new equipment to offset my profits which allowed me to get unemployment that week, and other weeks my usual expenses offset my profits as well.

I then had extra money to invest. I’m sure I’m not the only one. Huge amounts of cash was injected everywhere in the economy. The fact that Biden was calling for 3 separate “once in a generation investments” after that and during “transitory inflation” should have been enough to get him absolutely destroyed in the media.
I think they were asking about using terse symbols in general, as opposed to words in English (or some other language) like most other programming languages.
Can you also check APL?
I would take my hat off to anyone who knows all the variations in regex, and what uses them. To me that is the greatest frustration.
I recently switched back to Obsidian (from nothing). It doesn't solve everything the way i want, but it's the closest. The biggest thing for me is it's very open to plugin development, so my goal is to heavily modify it myself (and a few community plugins) to do what i want in the short term. Saves me from forever yakshaving my home-rolled solution lol.

Also the fact that i can easily use syncing with E2E encryption (though not sure if it's been reviewed yet.. would be nice) is awesome.
If it results in demand. Not all spending by the government leads to demand. I see people blaming student loan forgiveness, for example, and like... No one has redeemed that yet and it's not clear how much that will even have an immediate effect. If someone keeps paying off their loans at the same rate they were, they won't have increased demand right away.

Likewise, if people increase their savings or pay down other debts, demand isn't increased right away.

It's just not as simple to draw a line to specific government spending and say "that caused inflation".
It is written in the linked README, but I will state it here.

Rust checks integer overflows at runtime (or not at all, if building for maximum speed). It is safer than not checking at all. But costs performance and can lead to (predictable) crashes.

This tool is a way to prove that overflows can not happen at compile time. Which is extremely hard in the general case.
> TikTok took 69% off the top

So, is the App store not taking 30% off the top (29.68)?

TikTok would end up with $43, and the result is $33. Withdrawing from the Local Money transfer shop is outside of TT, and then after that, I don't know what "TT middlemen" are, but that happens after the withdrawal happens to get the numbers they are sharing.

The shop and the middleman are outside the control of TikTok.

But you can't ignore the app store's cut.
Yes, the update got released on every platform
> A 50-year-old founder is twice as likely to build a thriving enterprise that has either an IPO or a successful acquisition as a 30-year-old founder.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kmehta/2022/08/23/older-entrepr...
> I'd be surprised if that warning made its way to the mainstream distros.

This is the first time I'm hearing about the warning, but I thought I'd run `egrep` and `fgrep` on my Arch system. Sure enough, both result in warnings: `egrep: warning: egrep/fgrep is obsolescent; using grep -E/-F`

So it's made its way into Arch, at least. Though, like I said, this is the first time I'm hearing about this.
The process in that doc provide the primitives on which SSR can be built. Vite-plugin-ssr is one such implementation. It provides a rather "NextJS-like" experience out of the box. Although, it allows for very easy differentiation between server vs client. (a file naming convention). It's not an attempt to clone NextJS and the documentation should make that clear. It even gives references for other projects that DO attempt that goal. If you currently have a home-grown solution, this is definitely worth a look as it could solidify some approaches to the SSR problem.

My only issue with it was (when I used it last) I couldn't get it to easily just output an HTML fragment. It kept trying to wrap my output in a full HTML doc (with a <HEAD>/<BODY> etc). That's one of my major contentions with NextJS as well. Often my webapps are used in the context of a larger document (sort of like Micro Frontends).
If these employees manage other employees now and will manage other employees in the U.S., then the odds are high actually. Conversely, if these employees aren't managing any employees and won't be managing any employees in the U.S., then, unless their work is highly complex and technical, the odds are low. Does the acquiring company also own the company abroad?
I guess they can't dump it all at once, but the current US policy won't help.
The results for Clojure surprise me, I remember around 2015 there was a trend in which I saw like two or threes stories every week about Clojure.
> safe out of the box

Safe Rust is memory safe and data race safe. There are other forms of safety obviously, like overflow safety, numerous forms of confidentiality and security properties, etc.
Old software remains stable and usable. Updates break software, remove features, and introduce new exploits. I'll stick with the old reliable.
Ack, sorry, I'm from a time when you used to be able to just link to things on the Internet. That is indeed the ad I meant.

There were a couple of others where the proportional representation would hurt a soldier or an old lady instead.

I remember feeling like I had learned a little bit about how the world worked, seeing that campaign succeed.
I feel gross "defending" Meta here but

> A Facebook account required to play has been a dealbreaker for every single one of their headsets.

This is no longer the case, you can now set up a separate "Meta" account. Now, how far you want to believe/trust that is up to you but they did remove the need for an actual facebook account.
Partially. By investing in a delaware corp they know the law that will apply, and the tax code.

However if you're far away it's harder to keep up with what's going on with your company and many will not want to deal with that.
The reason is that PostgreSQL has INSERT ... ON CONFLICT which is usually what you want, especially since it handles concurrency in the way you usually want. MERGE has more capabilities but not enough of them to make such a complex feature prioritized.
On inelastic products, if you've read my point above - yeah.

Can you turn off your spending on food?

Edit: from the report:

> Increases in the shelter, food, and medical care indexes were the largest of many contributors to the monthly seasonally adjusted all items increase.

Can't turn off spending for food and medical care if you want to live
A program like "grep" gets the path to the binary in argv[0], if it sees that argv[0] is something like

/some/path/fgrep

it adds the -E flag. A hard link works OK too, as done copying the whole binary.
You might want to check out ScyllaDB Stress Orchestrator. Not sure of the current state of the code, but it's meant to do what you are talking about:

https://github.com/scylladb/scylla-stress-orchestrator/wiki/...
Might be helpful to link to previous AMA's as an attempt to cut down on repeat questions.
Likewise— I get people streaming NES games, musicians (piano, guitar, harmonica, ocarina, harp, and that bagpipe lady), and then occasionally someone cooking or doing a Q&A on something like relationships.

The only truly "sleepy" lives I've seen are ones where it's someone quietly studying/working and using the live as the accountability part of the pomodoro method. Like, "I'm going to study for 20 mins, then we can chat for 5 mins, then I'm going to study again for 20 mins, etc."
Are these actually considered charitable donations though in Google's eyes? The article talks about "digital gifts" so it's not "donations" in the legal sense.
Zola is quite nice. https://www.getzola.org/

Write posts in markdown. You can publish to cloudflare pages for free.
Let's say US unless you have strong opinions on the later as well.
I am shocked -- shocked! -- that our deck is being passed around. ;)

Given that they did have deal heat, I would love to know what they actually did for round composition and how they made that decision -- especially if it was on something deeper than firm prestige or valuation.
I don't understand how this bigoted person (madeofpalk) thinks that agephobia is acceptable. Why does anyone feel the need to continue perpetuating hatred against PoA?
When you try saving a file randomly you get pop ups telling you that you need a license. Eventually it gets so irritating you give up on sublime text entirely.
Those are non-immigration questions because U.S. immigration doesn't apply to people employed outside the U.S. so any compensation structure would be fine from a U.S. immigration perspective. I can't comment on the tax considerations/issues.
Oh, you mean the physics of "seeing"? I thought the question was about why the vertical line is not 1-pixel wide.

As for "seeing": the real world is 3D. The physics of seeing work in 3D. I don't think there are true 1D or 2D objects in the universe, so we must use our imaginations when we say "Mario is seeing" in 1D or 2D.

We must, like others argued, imagine Mario possesses a way of sensing/seeing that works in 1D, something that doesn't exist in the real world.

PS: alternatively, the line is 2D in the sense that it's made of physical 3D pixels, and Mario can see those. But the line is also 1D in the sense its width offers no additional information because it's a single pixel wide; so it's physically 2D but "informationally" 1D.
Generally you could just take any luggage from the conveyer belt and may get away with it.
Which allows for a much targeted approach of stealing with the intend to shame or harm somebody, an immoral act, that is illegal.

My luggage was pillaged for valuables during a longer bus trip in Thailand, the criminals took a ride along in the luggage compartment of the bus. Luckily they only got my electric toothbrush and some shaving blades. Still...

Just have everything of value in your carry on and only check in things that can get lost. The bulk of lost luggage is simply this, stuff people don't value enough for the hassle to get it back, which is a pain with airlines.
I have lost luggage on conferences and lost a really cool beany and umbrella because of it, I can't get anywhere anymore.
No question, it sucks especially with airlines. The process of getting something back or compensation is very annoying on purpose.

Still I wouldn't assume that I could buy illegal or incriminating material from auctions of lost luggage or that such an transaction is generally immoral.

I'm afraight that if it is possible for one to identify the owner of auctioned lost luggage, one would be obliged to contact them about it. While using this for blackmail or shaming would not only be immoral, but also illegal in most cases.

The act of selling the luggage after some effort to find the owner, is not, I think.
From their licensing: "You need to pay for Obsidian if and only if you use it to contribute, directly or indirectly, to revenue-generating, work-related activities in a company that has two or more people."

I imagine that applies to many of us. How many people are looking to use Obsidian purely for personal use?
I hope one day I’ll be cool enough to get into live coding audio.
Love this album.
Got into the habit of listening to it while waiting in the Sea-tac terminal for early morning flights.