skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you've both got the right answer and explained it with a very negative framing.

Gender and Sexual Minority, LGBTQ+, and queer all describe a largely similar set of folks.

Queer arose not from "woke-leftist" spaces, but grew out of 70s and 80s radical gay and trans spaces - groups like the Gay Liberation Front - who were willing to fight back (violently if necessary) against violence and discrimination.

Queer is absolutely a political identity, a framing of ones gender or sexual identity. They intersect with one another. It's not unlike "I eat only plants" vs "I'm vegan", they mean roughly the same thing until you hit contexts where they don't.
Sounds like the science says we should bring back domestic servants!

Better sex life for husband and wife, and the wife can be relieved that the maid won't be at all interested in her husband!

(Though if anyone's ever done a paper on it, I bet 'has domestic servants' is also negatively correlated with sexual activity...)
The government spends orders of magnitudes more on health care than green energy every year, both pre- and post-Covid.

The key difference between Theranos and Telsa/SolarCity is that the latter has a real product.
Where’s your ‘ttoo?

Unscanable! An unscanable!
So this is america’s and europe’s fault again somehow?
In the context of an API so long as using a "real" CSV library a lot of those inconsistencies do not appear. Problems happen when you have to interface with humans and desktop software (ie Excel) which has its own rules.
Note that if you're coming from a non-gendered language you'll mess it up frequently even if you care. There's a reason Chinese people are notorious for getting gender wrong!
I've worked at big companies, where I have championed introducing "the right" technology for scale reasons... and have in some cases later regretted it because with hindsight we would have been fine sticking with what we had already, at a greatly reduced cost in terms of time and complexity.
> even through SQL databases are used much less

Really!!!
Personally I think that contributing to an open source community is the move. Join the Eleuther Discord. Futz around on Hugging Face. Play with notebooks on Uberduck. Have fun!!! Gatekeeping is dumb.
What's wrong using pgbouncer?
Today it's not rare to run http proxy in sidecars for every service.
And the solution was to turn their website into a powerpoint presentation?
"without much choice about the terms? like, for example during a colonial period?"

Does that apply to you or the sports journalist?
MiracleCast – Wifi-Display/Miracast Implementation
> but which delimiter

Control characters. Like ctrl-A and stuff. Almost nobody has them in their data.
I feel fairly competent but would definitely struggle to debug a transaction isolation problem. I think part of the issue is that I have always operated at an ORM level, on personal projects and at large (>400 dev) companies.

From my understanding getting this kind of error would involve something going wrong at a pretty low level? I am not sure how a developer could cause this at the ORM level.
> Should Chrome support PSDs?

PSD is a pretty heavy format, and does not have the benefits for serving images to end users (e.g. good compression) that JPEG XL/AVIF have. So probably not. But there are still use cases for serving PSDs on the web in creative communities, so it would be pretty cool to have.
Uzbek Household Cooked Food in Cauldron That Is 2k Years Old
It seems that 5% or more of the country views everything through a binary lens of "Is this something my media and political group will be upset about or not" so if you are a Republican/Fox News person you feel that you should buy a "MyPillow" when buying a pillow.

and if you are part of the Democrat/NYT group buying a "MyPillow" is a bad thing.

To your point, this is crazy because both sides probably buy the exact same Tyson Farms chicken and have spent zero time learning about Tyson's business and labor practices and Tyson executives political beliefs. They are just thinking about which businesses Fox News / NYT has told them to care about.
you should write that blog post about that core set of values. I think a lot of people have trouble recognizing success when it's not tied to a named concept, brand, or methodology.
I think i heard that $10B is missing and if there are a million victims, the mean victim lost $10,000.
What are some other frontend tools you've found to be effective?
Well, queer encompasses more than just gay and lesbian people.

Non-binary people can be queer, heterosexual trans people can be queer, asexual people can be queer. Same with polyamorous people.
There is another story I have heard many times about how the Vietnam government paid local people to kill rats. To prove they killed a rat, the locals had to cut its tail off and bring it in to collect payment.

The locals decided it was getting harder and harder to find rats to get paid to capture. They started to cut the tails off and release the rats back into the sewers so that they could procreate.

So the government's attempt to kill all rats ended in rats being bred and eventually an increase in rat population.

Here is one link that tells some of the story:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Hanoi_Rat_Massacre
I don't know if this falls into the "can't be bothered" category, but it's not horrific to build it by yourself, side-stepping whatever self-signed cert woes you're talking about
> Andrej Karpathy addressed this point in his recent Lex Fridman interview - more sensors aren't necessarily better, and for each sensor you introduce a whole host of supply chain issues and physical constraints.

That's a bullshit justification. Going to camera-only and trying to overcome that limitation with "AI" was hubris. All of the competition working on FSD realized cars need more and more varied sensors, not fewer. Humans use a variety of sensors between primary perception and proprioception to drive vehicles.

The biggest problem with camera-only is the system needs to recognize objects to understand them as road hazards. Humans don't need to recognize a thing in the road to think "don't hit that thing". It doesn't matter is an object in the road is a crumpled newspaper, a cinder block, or a cinder block covered in a newspaper, you avoid it all the same. Vision augmented with radar and LiDAR can help just say "that's a thing in the way" more reliably than vision alone. Glints from the setting Sun or windows aren't going to cause radar to think some solid object is no longer a solid object. A bad angle or odd shadow won't cause LiDAR not be able to pull an object from the background.
"Why pay the ops burden of Cockroach" - sounds like you haven't used it. Considerably easier than postgres.
Well, I think the target population is the general population. And most people probably don't know what kind of plastic they are using, and wouldn't know that gluing metal to ABS is similar to gluing ceramic to plastic.

I certainly wouldn't have known that.
Messaging is the first use-case given by the Kafka docs [1] and is the first core capability they mention on the Kafka landing page [2].

1. https://kafka.apache.org/documentation/#uses_messaging

2. https://kafka.apache.org/

I use (and think of) Kafka as a message bus, with distributed commit logging being the mechanism for how it accomplishes that task.
Indeed. If I could have the Google from 20 years ago, I probably wouldn't be so impressed with ChatGPT as search engine.

But with the Google (and the web) of today, where it's practically impossible to find reliable information about many subjects without adding "site:reddit.com" or "wikipedia", I find it extremely useful.
I love postgres, keen to recommend it and did use a couple of the suggested tips in my last startup. However:

- After just the first couple of months we had to replace full text search with Elastic because it just wasn't up to the task fully.
- We did introduce redis for cashing which was maybe 2 hours of setup overhead (using Rails, deploying on Render for $5/month).

YMMV.
I want to use parquet more frequently, but it creates new problems that do not exist if I dump to CSV. Last I looked, there were not any good GUIs that would let someone quickly browse the data. Now it is just a blob lacking introspection. CSV has issues, but it is universal.
>The subset of AV1 supported by hardware is much narrower than what is in practice used in AVIF images

The majority of AVIF images are hardware decodeable, even if most viewers don't bother with it. The biggest limitation is that profile 0 decoders are 4:2:0 only, but that describes the majority of Web images.
Yeah, it's not always, but for most home networks it probably is. Ideally they'd give you a /56 or even a /48, but giving those on request and a /60 by default is fine.
CSV is also great for importing external data into documents. My text editor, KeenWrite[0], includes an R engine and a CSV-to-Markdown function[1]. This means you can write the following in a plain text R Markdown document:

`r#csv2md('filanme.csv')`

The editor will convert Markdown to XHTML in the preview panel (in real time), then ConTeXt can typeset the XHTML into a PDF file in various styles.[2][3] This avoids spending time fighting with table formatting/consistency in certain word processors while storing the data in a machine-friendly format. (Thereby upholding the DRY principle because the data can have a single source of truth, as opposed to copying data into documents, which could go stale/diverge.)

Using JSON would be possible, but it's not as easy to convert into a Markdown table.

[0]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite

[1]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite/blob/main/R/csv.R#L3...

[2]: https://i.ibb.co/6FLXKsD/keenwrite-csv.png

[3]: https://i.ibb.co/47h6zNx/keenwrite-table.png
Warning: if you want to look at the content of this page, say goodbye to your back button.
This scenario might be more common than you think -- spreadsheets still reign supreme, and often 75 csv files is how the users have the data to begin with.

(Incidentally, my day job is building a spreadsheet importer.)
It's unlikely that the rate of improvement, however you estimate it, will continue at the same rate. This is a Pareto effect, with marginal gains ever more difficult to obtain.

And the edge cases FSD can handle will be impaired by the sensors they do (not) install. While they make a good point that sensor fusion can impair comprehension, the removal of radar makes it hard to avoid the edge cases most calamitous.
> I think Bluetooth could similarly be useful for e.g. heart rate monitoring apps for sports.

As the op commented, why not leaving the burden of managing/pairing the heart rate monitoring device to the OS? In the same way audio and input devices work?
The only real use case that comes to my mind with Bluetooth support is indeed monitoring, but it’s not about heart rate.
I mean, isn't the 40 columns the problem?

You might benchmark it against a couple other database flavors, I suspect most dbs would have issues, although maybe not the same issues as postgres
It tends to be a lowest common denominator or a choice between CSV and Excel documents which are trickier to automate.
I think you are being pedantic.

Aws , TiVo , whatever . Lots of orgs exploited the contractual logic gap in gpl v2. Aws is the latest in a long list of freeloaders .

I license all my / my startups code under AGPL v3. I don’t offer anyone proprietary license and I don’t ask anyone for CLA.

Defense against freeloaders and also tyrant. My operating agreement for my LLC has language about this stuff. It’s that core to our DNA.
Yeah, Emissions reductions will come from lighter cars, not steel cars weighed down with enough battery for ludicrous mode.

Also emissions reductions doesn’t come from selling more private vehicles.
I considered that, but it doesn't cohere with "This is a lot better than the corruption being widely known". That is, the poster I was replying to seemed to be advocating "don't investigate, or else corruption will be widely known, even though nothing is done against it".

Anyway, regardless of their intended meaning, my point about in- and out-groups stands.
Can't you use CITEXT for this?
While I don't know the innards of it I suspect the typos are preprogrammed. Note what frequently gets marked wrong and have a human decide if it's a wrong word or a typo. You could also do a string distance comparison--if it's distance from the right answer is 1 but it's at least two from any wrong answer it's probably a typo.
>if a large company said "here's a list of our authorised resellers, and a signing bonus paid by cheque, please use it to buy equipment as it's faster than going through procurement

That's not how I've seen things work at larger companies. It's more like "please go in that room that's full of abandoned computer junk and scrounge a monitor that still works as it's easier and faster than requesting a new one".
But... He is “lying” to his body by adding sugar to food in the first place
Why is the media shamelessly running a PR campaign for him?
Of course your option has nothing to do with him exposing all the censorship that was going on at twitter.

Amazing how much a group of people have gone from loving him to hating him because he is allowing free speech.
Most corruption cases benefit the German companies, so no, they would not benefit more, otherwise they would just lobby their local governments for fiscal transfer to the poorer countries. The opposite happens, the German constitutional court can veto foreign budgets if they don't pay the Danegeld (i.e. not wasting all european funds buying goods and services from Germany).

The litmus test is this: can a EU country use european funds to create a new carmaker to compete with central european carmakers? Hell no. But you can spend all european funds buying cars from Germany, that's never wasteful.

The EU has no policy to enrich the entire union, only the central countries. The EU funds are basically a workaround for direct transfers of money from the German government to German companies, via foreign countries.

I'm not from a Eastern European country, but I do live in a poor Eastern European economy, it's the same dynamic.
Ask HN: What is your strategy for debugging unexpected behavior in software?
This study makes a causal claim (“… suggests that this association was mediated…”).
The article you refer to speaks of correlation, but the last paragraph is also reading the correlation as causation.

I have a hard time thinking of how to get around all the potential confounders starting with the genetic or psychological traits of the involved women and men, that might cause both: a “traditional” stance on how housework is shared and the strength of sexual desire.

This is why I am quite skeptic that there is an interesting thing to learn here. Sadly I have not found a way to read the whole study.
> You really have to examine each compound on its own merits.

Isn't this the crux of the issue, that lacking clear predictive models of side-effects (short, mid, and long term) it is better to err on the side of caution with this heuristic. If we can definitively assert outcome, then yes, go with the science.

Also, disagreement regarding equating a cultural phenomena (demographics & earnings) with a biological one. This is an error which leads to false analogies and conclusions.
>The value of the flamegraph over the previous iteration was that it more directly showed the chain of events.

Yes, and it continues to show that.

A perf trace for:

async fn foo() -> i32 {
bar().await
}

async fn bar() -> i32 {
baz().await;
whatever()
}

... that happens to be captured while `whatever` is executing sees a callstack that is:

#1 whatever() (somewhere inside it)
#2 bar::poll() (at the cpu_intensive_i32 call)
#3 foo::poll() (at the bar.await line)
#4 runtime executor ... (internals we don't care about)

The flamegraph records the CPU usage accordingly.

>So no, it doesn't measure it 'just fine'. It's accomplishing absolutely nothing.

How about you actually try to use it instead of assuming?
Ironically the VW CEO that is responsible for the ID4 asked Elon to explain to his executives how to make EVs. https://electrek.co/2021/10/16/vw-ceo-herbert-diess-invites-...
You're lucky. My family (father, sister, etc) have pretty much fully outfitted themselves in Teslas, but hate Musk. They could stand him enough before, but now they are ready to move on to Lucid or anyone else really. I'm glad I never pulled the trigger -- Musk just always came across as extra creepy too me.
> Work is a source of structure, esteem, and motivation, and its disappearance can lead to depression, anxiety, addiction, and interpersonal turmoil.

So true
At such time you will also have plenty of interesting new problems that require changing most of your code anyway.

I agree that hedging against having to move from a FOSS database is pure waste.
Those are not the unit/record/group separator characters! Those are the graphical symbols for the unit/record/group separator codes. The actual unit/record/group separator codes are in ASCII, as 'tremon' writes in a sibling comment.
"Fool" is the operative word here. ChatGPT is quite capable of producing very plausible sounding text about biology that is totally incorrect. See, for example, the example in my comment at https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/28XBkxauWQAMZeXiF/?commentId...
No but you'll get all of their charges reversed and then get a new card.
The Wes Anderson artbot craze is a fun trend, but it clarifies AI ethical issues
No, just the usual symbiosis between stupidity and greed.
I'm confused, how is matching against a hashed index faster than just matching against a string field? Surely postgres' indexing engine should treat these two things more or less the same, perhaps quietly performing the text -> hash conversion on the email field for quick lookups when it's used directly in an index (and perhaps performing even more optimizations than this basic transform)?
The difference between employment and slavery is the same as between rape and normal sex: Consent.

The consensual and forced versions can involve the same activities, but morally there is a big difference.

It's true that you may need to work to afford food and housing etc. But to me, that's just the human condition. We all need certain things, and most of them we need the help of other people to get.

Work and money is how we help each other and make sure everyone contributes.
> I think because Postgres writes the entire row even if a single column has been updated.

You might want to have a look at HOT [0] tuples if you haven't already.

[0] - https://www.cybertec-postgresql.com/en/hot-updates-in-postgr...
Would the author say, "I am a ..." and end with any of the above? If so, they identify as that group.

That's what identity is, it's the set of things you consider yourself to be. "I am" and "I consider myself to be" are very simple clauses.

How big or small a part you decide to make your identities part of your personality is up to you, but like, they are still part of your identity.
One concern here is that if ChatGPT replaces the need to go to websites like Stack Overflow or Wikipedia, what happens to them? Do they stick around if the only people who visit them are there to feed new stuff to chatGPT? Also, how does chatGPT get hold of papers and articles behind pay walls? How much of the scientific publications are free?
Why in the world would GitHub be a good solution for that? Most jobs are not software jobs.

https://xkcd.com/927/
Direct link to full text: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9483460/

Note that the data comes entirely from self-report (two surveys of a few hundred women each). Other studies suggest that people's perceptions of how much household labor they do aren't very accurate, so the causality could be: relationship problems -> less sex, more resentment -> more bias in the perception of labor division.

Also, a different study [0], which used self-reported data too, found the opposite conclusion. To be honest, I'm not sure how to reconcile the difference. I look forward to other people's comments on the papers' methodologies.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4273893/
That’s not going to work. Sugar is highly addictive and, as you can see by this obese world, just shouting at people to have better discipline doesn’t do much.
Pipes are quite common, but for tricky data, I'd recommend ¬. It's on most keyboards and I can't think of any other use of it.
Was there ever an examination of this[1]? I'm somewhat confused about how such a long article never mentioned it...

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2022/jul/23/alzheimers-s...
This is the course I used last time I wanted to get up to date, I would recommend.
Their more I interested in DMs and inside info on ad buys
Rental income. Liquidated all assets though. But that was by far the mist stable source of passive income. Minuscule maintenance cost and effort.
Unreadable on a phone...
The issues are the mixing of company and personal funds.

If you're an investor in Tesla and Musk pulls 50 engineers from the Autopilot team to come work at Twitter [1]. How exactly are you benefitting from that? Autopilot development just pauses for the team to go work on blue check implementations?

1 - https://www.cnbc.com/2022/10/31/elon-musk-has-pulled-more-th...
>Do people really get paid by checks in the US?

If they don't have a bank account or refuse direct deposit or direct deposit isn't set up yet.

Or if the employer is treating them as an independent contractor, maybe.
Unless I misunderstood something, I'm not sure I understand the relevance here. I assumed we were talking about sending data to clients. In such cases, you do not send database tables. Instead, you send rich, fully hydrated objects which are the result of joining those tables. The serialized representation can be backed by the relational model, but at some point you have to put those together to send something useful to the client. My only point is that CSV is unsuitable for this task in many/most cases.
I've heard it described as "like trying to brush your teeth while you're eating an Oreo".
> a single Postgres master with replication/standby gets you very far

So does a distributed database. A primary/replica has an ops burden too, and measuring that complexity is subjective.

With primary/replica you still take downtime during failover, you need to make sure you're testing the failover, upgrades aren't zero downtime in a lot of cases, etc.

You're essentially treating your database as a pet and a clustered option is much more cattle vs pet. This saves you time to develop other features (including working on reliability -- the most important feature)
Crypto for the win (Monero).
It's a great question. I have no idea.
women demonstrate learned helplessness far far more frequently. pretending they could not learn how to change a car's oil, fix a flat tire, or kill a bug, etc. but we have normalized it as a society. Same with men often having to treat their wives like children by handling all the finances, etc. But again, it's normalized and nobody says a thing
They're not remotely digging foundations across the entire footprint yet. This thing is (in theory at least) supposed to be 170 km long. The linked article says that only half of that length even has any construction activity on it yet.
Funding is a huge part, for sure, but also getting incorporated. Talk to a lawyer and your state about founding an LLC or sole proprietorship. Ezpz. Done in an hour.

Talk about founding a workers co-op that's democratically run? With shares issued to each worker? There's just no template for it. It's days of work to get it over the line.
> it doesn't support AppStore distribution

Ironically, having a team specialize on mobile is a great way to catch this kind of problem.
>making it worse for all other browsers.

What other browsers? Desktop Firefox users who changed a flag in about:config? That's practically nobody.