skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Charges dismissed. It still points to the dysfunctional system that we're living in.

https://www.ksn.com/news/state-regional/police-dismiss-ticke...
How come the owners don’t just trademark these characters to get around the expired copyright?

Wouldn’t that let them block all new material made with those characters?

(Asking for a friend)
Definitely would be nice in pg. I think it exists for sql server (likely also oracle), iirc the db can even be configured to optimistically create the index to try it out, and revert it if it’s bad.

One of the difficulties is indexes have a write cost so heuristically deciding on the trade off can be complicated.
I've always had more issues with USB-C connector than lightning, it's very sensitive and lint/dust gets both ends of it. Absolutely hate latching mechanism of usb-c.
You have misunderstood what I said. It is good to support it by highlighting the ways it is good and stupid to oppose it by letting your racist antipathy to Asians get in the way of supporting something that is good for you and instead end up spending money for other countries to benefit.

Having an opinion on Asian immigration policy isn't inherently racist. Racism can influence opinions in a way that leads to bad policy.
Same experience. For me Finder is simply unusable, not sure if I'm not used to it but the experience is terrible for me. So I prefer to do everything through the terminal or use some TUI like https://github.com/jarun/nnn

The only time that I have to interact with the UI is when I have to do something on System Settings, which is also dreadful.
Where on earth did you get the last two numbers? The total network download for the entire page, including GUI, images, fonts, google tracking BS and everything else, is only 536KB. The track will then play in full, offline.
Expiration times still need a status flag for cleanup.

What should the state be vs what is the current state vs when should the state change.
> They probably don't know all of them

That implies a culture of rebellion against overreach and abuse of power, which doesn't exist.
Just as a side note on the article, which has many cool bits (but indeed sparse and not well organized), the pictures of the teeth of the ancient human, and the bits about diet and how it shaped evolution got me to really appreciate how teeth have evolved.

With different teeth having different functions, the incisors for tearing apart food, to the molars that are flatter with different grooves in them for chewing food. Evolution, really is amazing.
>How can demand be the lowest it's ever been but prices not budge

2% apr on a 30 year mortgage; you'd be nuts to move right now.
Good question: we actually decided to just not do this for local "statics". But having everything containerized makes it easier to attach editor contexts, work in the same environment as your CI/CD system etc.

The other upside of being fully containerized - even for FE stuff - is that you side-step having to worry about having any sort of "local" dev environment configured beyond Docker/Podman/etc and some environment variables set. It makes onboarding new developers a breeze and eliminates "Weird, works locally on my machine!" types of issues.
This is because the application devs didn’t call the function to enable it. It’s literally 1-2 lines of code and a quick Google search, but you have to know about it.
I watched my grandfather die from dehydration. Watching him beg for a sponge dipped in water during his final breaths was not pleasant. I would not call this gentle.
There is not a single viable sub-reddit to debate politics with both sides active. The moderators are either clearly partisan, or they are very picky about the rules such that you have to learn their "world" to enter.
Follow up to this:

The one thing that could cause a lot of problems for cars and software is Agile/Scrum.

The projects that are being run in this, new for the industry way, are always late and people hate working on them.

CEOs and other C suite people see the massively shorter lead times that software can offer and are getting greedy. They saved a year or more of time on a feature thanks to code and over the air and then they decide they want it made in 4 weeks, when 3 months would be prudent.

There’s something about the intangibility of software that makes traditional automotive people’s brains break.

Thankfully many rank and file engineers and PMs in OEMs are pushing back against Scrum etc so a more pragmatic layer of management will come up in the coming years. Sadly Agile/Scrum will cause some preventable issues in the meantime.

Unlikely to be safety critical stuff due to the rounds of QA and safety council sign offs and gateways they need to go through. But less safety critical stuff may slip through.
> It's easy to change Mac to your preferences.

Every solution you’ve posted there is a 3rd party application outside of macOS. Which really just proves my point.

If you have to resort to undocumented hacks to make changing basic things “easy” then it isn’t easy.

Whereas KDE (for example) provides all of that in its base install. You can roll with the defaults, which are pretty sane, or you can change them to suit your preferences.

> If a person is that sensitive to workflow, neither standard Mac or Linux will suffice.

That’s a pretty absurd conclusion. We aren’t talking about computer illiterate people here. We are talking about skilled IT professionals having personal occasional preferences that differ from what the defaults are.

To quote Monty Python: We are all individuals.

> I find Linux to be more difficult to customize because everyone is using different desktop distros which i think causes these types of apps to be buggy.

The fact that everyone can run different desktop distros is further proof that Linux is easy to customise!

There’s absolutely nothing wrong with preferring macOS. If that’s what you find better to use then good for you. But it’s a really large stretch to argue that Macs are more customisable or easier to customise than Linux systems.
Not related unless you can specifically tie the two together. Otherwise you are engaging in ad hominem attacks.
You know, there's an after-market upgrade to 700 Mhz (and 4 Mb cache?) for lower speced O2 without using expensive SGI parts. Kinda hacky, but it seems to work.

If you google it you'll see what it is. I dont have an O2 so I dont remember the details.

EDIT:

http://www.sgidepot.co.uk/o2cpumod.html
Our household does well, or at least did this year, but earn nowhere near what your household does. BUT, I think I can relate.

I've typed up 4 responses to this comment, but deleted the other three because they all assumed certain things about you based on my own beliefs and experience with this issue.

This comment makes you sound unhappy but I hope that is not the case. You have nothing but choices and opportunity. Ask yourself "What is enough?" and "When I have enough, what will do?". It's likely you're already there and can finance a life that makes you happy.

> I've wondered if leaving the SF Bay Area will be the key to ending my social comparison misery cycle.

I suppose you can either change yourself or change your social circle. I've found big changes in myself are difficult without changing the external factors for some period of time. Otherwise, it's too easy to fall into old patterns of behavior.
Don’t forget there are many of us who would have picked Linux over Windows if IT supported it.

And to those who say “but WSL..” you have more patience than I when dealing with a windows specific bug when inside a Linux environment.
SEC counsel Berkowitz (CFTC) resigns after accepting bribes from SBF
Sure, there's the usual HN- and HN-adjacent bubble of not recognizing that like 80% of working developers are just showing up 8-5 or 8:30-5 (was actual 9-5 ever really a thing?) killing Jira tickets using Java or C# on their corporate Windows box on which they (gasp!) don't even have admin access, and I bet that does have some correlation with who bothers to respond to SO polls (mostly not those folks, that is).
This is the approach the UK is taking.
I see what you're saying. Just the wording you're using is confusing IMO. The tables themselves aren't btree indexes, there isn't any sort of "clustered" index on all columns. It's just that the tables rows are entries in a btree, indexed by rowid.
Show HN: To stop Pokemon-type related questions, I created a dirty web-app
I was being asked every other minute "What's strong against Fairy" and other Pokemon type questions, so I figured I should find a web-app that's mobile friendly. Turns out most had terrible UX for my very simple need, so I ended up coding one... But I'm not a frontend person, so I did it using only backend code. I'm literally using if-else clauses in my HTML templates to achieve localization, yeah.

I'm looking for a good idea to handle dual types that would keep the UI minimalist. Opinions?
You know what's best for you
Certainly, but you have to admit that the movement has done itself no favors by sticking with that terrible slogan.
Yes, It's only a matter of time till the other managers are breached too.
For anyone dying in the next year, that could still be true as the figures underlying that article (from the UK Met Office) suggest 2023 will be even hotter: https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/about-us/press-office/news/weat...
Searching for Turtle Programming may give some help e.g https://www.turtleacademy.com/
Are doctors unable to prescribe THC like they’re able to prescribe opioids?
Wat?

`open -a NameOfAppYouWantToUse fileyouWantToOpen.foo` will reliably open a file with whichever app you want. Just `open path/to/directory` will open a Finder window to that directory. The file open dialog in macOS also exists and works just fine. You can drag file icons from GUI apps into terminal windows to insert their absolute path. You can drag files from Finder onto an app icon to open-with that app.

Transitioning between terminal workflow and GUI workflow feels better to me on macOS than either Linux or Windows; although with Listary Windows is decent.
It's just tiring. MacOS was my daily driver up through Mojave, but there came a point where the smoothness of the user experience wasn't worth the limitations of the software. There are hoops I can jump through to make Docker faster, or mount my NTFS drives, or even use Linux inside MacOS, but all of it feels redundant. Everything I use MacOS for exists on Linux, too; why was I using MacOS?

Maybe I'm scarred or spurned or something. MacOS has not been kind to my workflow over time though, and going back to using Monterey for work was an exercise in frustration.
we've already learned that the problem was that the software wasn't connected.

the flight planning and crew scheduling software was not connected. the flight planning software assumed the crews made their flight, and when they didn't the crews had to call and get the flight planning software manually updated.

the call center to handle the manual updates got overloaded, the crews were put on hold for long periods of time, the crews 'timed out' due to all of the over work, the planning fell apart.

this was a lack of investment in their infrastructure and running things on a shoestring.

100% management's fault, as all of these problems were well known but never addressed.
They convince themself that the person is really guilty (of something, maybe not even the thing they are accused of, just generally bad / evil / wrong color / wrong religion. really whatever it takes for them to believe someone deserves punishment) .... then the ends justify the means.
You can use Wireguard to tunnel from the internal Docker networking to Mac's network, so that each Docker container can have a separate IP address that is visible to Mac processes.

Here's a description of my setup for that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33665178
It would be fascinating to see install stats on emudeck - I haven’t seen a single steam deck without it installed so far and I’ve met quite a few users “in the wild” now.
>> I never got Zoom the app working on Linux, but was forced instead to use the browser version.

>I think that's a feature, since zoom had many spyware scandals.

It's probably much easier to run on 100% Linux if you can dismiss away the inability to run common business apps as a "feature".

This is why I run a Linux VM on a Mac -- I do nearly all of my development work in the Linux VM, and am fully supported by our IT department on the OSX side to run our business apps.
It depends on if they’re scheduled medications, and at what level. You’re not picking up either my testosterone or stimulant prescriptions without an ID.

That’s in Minnesota at least, and I’m guessing they’re state level laws.
Eh. The Conan Doyle estate argues that the characterization of Holmes was materially different in some of the final stories. So any story that materially changes Holmes to be less of an ass was using that characterization.

Netflix was about to take them to court over Enola Holmes, but all parties eventually settled and the suit was dropped.

Likely the Conan Doyle estate realized their final copyrights were about to be up and it wasn't worth the legal battle they would likely lose because "having emotions" is incredibly vague.
> Have you bought something that you had to scrap and build yourself anyways?

I'm very close to with another product.

HashiCorp is way overhyped. Yes, their open source products aren't bad if you don't pay for them, but then you get an enterprise license and realize how bad their support is. Seems like the company thinks that "enterprise" means just a product with additional features, but you're still on your own with any help.

Consul, especially when running on k8s is very complex, it feels like support barely knows more than you. They won't answer any questions explaining how given feature works, referring to solutions architects, which takes months to get access to them. Unlike Open Source, since you don't have the source, you can't just modify code yourself to add missing functionality, and if you ask your rep about it, they might tell you it could take a year (if it even happens) to implement it. WTF?
There’s never a situation where I want to copy/paste to any clipboard other than my local clipboard, so I solved this by simply aliasing pbcopy/papaste to always SSH back to my mac and run pbcopy/pbpaste there.
I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss. It's true you see it a lot more on the cloud side of things. I've found its really useful in any situations where I want to capture the state of the OS along with the program. A good example is creating a CI environment that can be easily reproduced on a developers machine. It cuts out a lot of back and forth of "it works on my machine" when you are just a docker build/docker run away from having a local test image that is identical to whats run in CI. Some of the project I mentioned in the above post were very much not "web" projects. I've also seen it as a method to share difficult to set up development environments like you sometimes see in embedded development.

I'm not alone in picking the word "fundamental". In the same survey that is article is based on, Docker was the #1 "other tool" for professional devs. SO had this to say about it: "Last year we saw Git as a fundamental tool to being a developer. This year it appears that Docker is becoming a similar fundamental tool for Professional Developers, increasing from 55% to 69%." I think the comparison works too. Git isn't the best tool for everyone, but is extremely common and a sound default. Docker also isn't the best tool for everyone, but isn't far off on being as ubiquitous.
It’s more effort to deploy docker then to use App Services in Azure. Fortunately no need for a container environment. It adds an unnecessary complexity.
I guess vim keybinds are so ubiquitous it’s probably more valuable to stick with them. If you are truly offended by a particular choice, you can always change them.
https://dev.to/taw/100-languages-speedrun-episode-01-python-...

100 languages in 100 days...
I am fortunate enough to work at a place where I don't have to make more than bare minimum number of presentations. If I had to make a lot of them, then maybe I would have learned Impress up to a level. But as that isn’t the case, I stuck with PP. I only open PP at the last moment, and forget it after work is done.

I use PP at work and talks that I give occasionally (2-3 per year).

For other things, I just use Google Docs and Sheets. They are enough for my usecases.

As a challenge, last year, when I taught a class (as a volunteer)- I made all my slides with Impress. While it wasn’t painful, PP is miles better and smoother.

While there are many FOSS softwares where I regularly report issues, and donated, and even contributed to some, presentations is not that important to me to spend a lot of time at.
> Ctrl + C to cancel a command in terminal but Cmd + C to copy text in terminal. Ok, then why Cmd + T to open a new tab in terminal instead of ctrl?

As a heavy terminal user this bothers me a lot..

Control+T and Control+C has very special use for the shell. I don't want a terminal "app" taking over those bindings for a misc feature.

I don't get why the Meta key is rarely used in Linux desktops.
Ah yes, the sunk cost fallacy! Just because you’ve spent $20 dollars in the past doesn’t mean you should spend $20 more to realize $15 in gains.

A lot of times dollars are man-hours which are harder to estimate though.
> This is not true in my experience at all. You have to create indexes.

Nobody said you don’t have to create other indexes.

> Also, a btree is created for rowid, according to these docs.

As the GP says that btree is the table itself, that’s what a clustered table is.

This is the bit that reveal this information:

> As an ordinary SQLite table, "wordcount" is implemented as two separate B-Trees. The main table uses the hidden rowid value as the key and stores the "word" and "cnt" columns as data.

So one of the btrees is “the main table”, of which rowid is the key.
In the late 80's and early 90's, while I was college student in US, I was interested in listening to MOD files with protracker, etc on my Amiga 500, and I discovered his music through it, available via usenet (as this was pre-www days)
I wonder if Windows could add more support in the kernel for better POSIX support, or maybe it's just too hard.
It does not actually matter, as you do not get to decide what is admissible in court. You can not simply present any arbitrary line of reasoning or questioning in a criminal trial in the US. A judge could reasonably decide that this junk science is admissible, but that your criticism is not.
My experience was a bit different. Got laid off the week after thanksgiving. Being laid off was absolutely panic inducing. Got a new job before Christmas thanks to intense focus and the decision to accept a 3% paycut
> Well that installer cutoff was likely waaaaay too high. Your heat pump should be fine to 30F, maybe even 25F before needing gas.

The parent post was saying it's cheaper to use natural gas at those temps, so that's why the installer did the cutoff there.

You can look at COP numbers for heat pumps here: https://ashp.neep.org/#!/product_list/
Federal rescheduling will be done faster than the Kansas legislature will ever move to being progressive on this issue.
“Why We Sleep” is riddled with scientific and factual errors (2019)
Don't count your chickens before they hatch. There is no efficient way to make hydrogen. It's a lot more efficient and cheaper to put electricity straight into an EV than to convert it to hydrogen first.

I'm sure they will figure out easier, cheaper ways to make hydrogen but electricity will always be more efficient and cheaper because it's a fundamental force of the universe. Even hydrogen is made from the fundamental forces of the universe.
How Southwest Airlines melted down
User hostile pricing schemes and removing the ability to sync locally, only on their cloud.
But of course! https://demeterfragrance.com/petrichor.html
Wireless charging is significantly less efficient than wired charging. I could rather see it being outlawed for that reason at some point.
Schedule I

Schedule I drugs, substances, or chemicals are defined as drugs with no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse. Some examples of Schedule I drugs are: heroin, lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), marijuana (cannabis), 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (ecstasy), methaqualone, and peyote.

https://www.dea.gov/drug-information/drug-scheduling
My guess is that there is a window of time from creation of a mark during which it must be registered to be valid.
Synethetic, prescription D9-THC is available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dronabinol

However, it does seem to be subject to Schedule III restrictions. Additionally, many of the medically-beneficial compounds in cannabis are non-psychoactive, unlike THC, and aren't subject to the same restrictions.
It’s not “lite”, it’s “ite”. SQLite, as if it were a mineral, like Azurite.
Good question. I think the "data" aspect is largely a misconception. Any proprietary data might have some value in model fine tuning that would come with product setup, but almost no businesses actually have the big diverse datasets that support a nontrivial AI model. Look at the hyped up current AI language and image generation models. They're not based on proprietary data. Nor were the past generation.

So I'd argue that while proprietary data has a role in what is effectively the setup of a product, it's not the defining factor. And if anyone thinks that ML is going to come in and do something amazing on the strength of their own data, they're probably setting themselves up for disappointment. In fact, I think it's that misconception that has led companies to (imo foolishly) invest so much in in-house AI
I don't think most women, certainly not the ones with big boobs, not in my experience anyway.
Even if you are not that good, you still have some chutzpah to be playing on the same court/field with these elite athletes! Happy holidays!
It appears there was little to no attempt to optimize for a small code size. The code could be minified and simplified to a lot less than 19 kB.

I was curious to look at the size of a decent MIDI version of Oxygène IV (https://www.nonstop2k.com/midi-files/4259-jean-michel-jarre-...) and when gzip-compressed it is only 5,690 bytes.
Is it really? Why shouldn't we also regulate connectors as a physical medium to ensure the flow of information and electricity between compatible devices?

It's a ridiculous comparison, but only because Apple's blatant failure to innovate brought us here. We're not even forcing them to use Thunderbolt or USB-3.0 speeds, it just needs to plug-in the same as other phones.
For all practical purposes, Docker IS Linux. WSL 1.0 had serious backing from Microsoft and it wasn't even trying to be cross platform. If WSL 1.0 couldn't make it, then it is unlikely that another project with an even larger goal will emerge and be successful.
> assuming someone else is an expert and has fully optimized a solution?

I wasn't offering my own singular expert [0] opinion, but rather pointing out what I've observed the entire industry has seemingly converged on. Despite being subject to the hyper-cost-optimization of the consumer market, every refrigeration appliance I've seen still uses copper heat exchanger tubes and copper piping.

I would welcome someone chiming in saying something like "actually I work in HVAC and things are moving towards aluminum heat exchanger tubes and stainless piping" or "that's already the case for most new building-scale systems", because I'd learn something new. But "just asking questions" based on one single material property isn't particularly helpful.

And yeah, copper has gotten expensive. That has helped some new technologies displace it (eg PEX), but copper is also still used where it's needed (eg PEX and PEX fittings over 1" nominal (which is equivalent to 3/4 copper) are prohibitively expensive for some reason).

[0] In fact, I'm not a refrigeration professional, and have yet to pretend to be one. I just tend to look at how things are built.