skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the example, the code for user is broken, because user is a reserved keyword. This is the whole reason we pluralize. That, and we are naming a collection of relations and not naming a relation (that’s FK). The schema of the row is the object. The table is just a collection of rows with the same schema.

The fact that the article recommends user over users shows they have no authority naming anything at the database level.
> Not ideal, but it beats having a huge epidemic of stalking.

Does it, though? And are those really the only two possible outcomes?

I blame reactionary click-bait journalism for forcing Apple to take these steps.
In my opinion, if your employees can't afford to live Spencer-friggin'-Indiana, that's between them and their government. Your employees probably still wouldn't afford to live in Spencer if you didn't hire them. But unaffordable housing suddenly becomes your problem just because you hired someone, which strikes me as backwards. You didn't decide how much housing would cost, and unless you're a monopsony or close to it, you didn't decide what the market prices for their labor are. And in many industries, margins are so tight that it's impossible to stay solvent while paying much above market prices, because your competition certainly won't.
Only this time whistleblowers will be drowned out by accusations of astroturfing/botfarming. Progress!
There's many keywords that make good column names though - user, id, name, date, version, timestamp.
https://gist.github.com/bspammer/d6059d2bfa222a0f340353ae0be...
Of course. But the desktop reports both estimated location and estimated accuracy. I'm complaining about the inaccuracy of the accuracy, not of the location.
I don't think lazy is the best framing. I do think most people have bad habits around sleep, diet, and exercise. It's difficult to change these habits even if you have a good mentor, which most people don't. It's also very human to ignore advice and take the path of least resistance.

I have been in that place myself for most of my life and for able-bodied people it is possible to get 150 minites of low-intensity excercise a week, more sun, leafy greens, a can of sardines each day, and such low-effort interventions which have a high impact on health and well-being.

My advice to those people would be to start slow and not beat yourself up about having a milkshake and such. It takes time to build habits and good habits tend to cascade and encourage you, especially when you are happier with what you see in the mirror.
I know what you mean, sometimes I wonder how small is really small, what I had in mind when I posted this thread was a project that might help me gain experience in building something related to embedded/IoT devices (routers, phones, low level but not too level that it doesn't have a kernel if that makes sense).
Do you remember key locks on floppy drives, while leaving the USB ports open?

This is the same thing.

I see a distinction between several kinds of companies:

Competent companies are asking employees to be more productive and are training them with AI.

Less competent companies are restricting use of AI.
> It takes a lot of exercise to burn off excess calories, and virtually no effort to simply not consume them.

> and virtually no effort to simply not consume them.

I don't think this is true. The executive function required to manage the dopamine cycle that food generates is incredibly taxing. I honestly think this is a result of our food systems being incredibly optimized to drive purchasing decisions...

Separately, this reminds me that I should eat some veggies.
Even if it's true that 7,800 jobs at IBM could in principle be replaced with AI, there's no way IBM has the AI chops to accomplish that.
Pretty trivial to get around this with Postgres, just put quotes around the table name. That’s what I’ve always done anyway
More research is needed in this area, however, I can tell you that testosterone is critical to a man's overall sense of well-being, and I would expect that someone who is suffering from a significant reduction in androgen receptor function and can't process testosterone normally might experience symptoms of low testosterone or Mild Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (MAIS), even if their testosterone levels are normal. So, to answer your question, we're talking about depression, suicidality, anxiety, lack of confidence, lack of motivation, fatigue, decreased endurance, decreased muscle mass, increased body fat, cognitive impairment, erectile dysfunction, low libido, male infertility, gynecomastia, and in the most extreme cases, possibly even gender identity issues. People who have MAIS don't always have all of these symptoms. Some people with MAIS have no symptoms at all! It's incredibly complex, and I think it's safe to say we don't fully understand the whole thing yet. This is an area of men's health that I think is going to get a lot more attention in the near future...
WebGPU is all the rage right now for hosting AI models in browser :)
Because in the long run its tiring to deal with inconsistencies, and when a framework can do it equally good or better than most devs and make it trivially simple to override it if you ever happen to need it, that must be better?
Well, it's almost certainly true that there was somebody existed who could in a sense be referred to as the historical Jesus. But if he bore almost no resemblance to the Jesus of the Gospels, didn't say most of the sayings attributed to him, and wasn't named Jesus, it wouldn't necessarily be completely false to say "Jesus never existed".
Unsurprisingly, a key is better protected with a good passphrase than a TPM, if you have to pick one.
Well maybe we can claw back the bonuses. You're right and I did think a bit on that after writing the comment. But there should be a clear incentive still to not go bankrupt and make their shares they hold worthless. With or without making depositors whole via ramping up the printer, your scenario still would make sense since even without the Fed backing, they could still just walk away couldn't they. The depositors would be left to sue to return the funds no? I've seen some good arguments to cover 100% of the deposits, but actually _regulate_ the banks instead of allowing their yolo fest.
This icon is gaining traction fast. I've seen it a lot over the past few years. "Tuning" and "adjusting" is a slightly more specific concept than "settings". I think users associate the "settings" gear with whole-app settings, or "technical"/"system" settings, and it might be something they're loathe to click on because that's typically a large forest of things they don't care about or understand.

Also, I think using not-well-known icons is actually underrated (see my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35793362)
Now that the NFT and Meta clown cars have crashed, metaverse work is quietly plugging along. It's a niche, but it may be a Roblox/Fortnite sized niche.
That simple ‘hi’ text could be the start of a scam that costs you millions
Very little.

It's an idealogical flamewar, that in most cases is without impact.

The binary format of the log file still seems to me to be a bad idea - it introduces corruptibility and complexity to a vital service that should be simple and uncorruptible.

If a failing system starts to do weird things, plain text append only logging is preferable.
> Some relations are already plural. Say you have a class called UserFacts that store miscellaneous information about a user like age and favorite color. What will you call the database table?

You change the class to singular and the database table is plural.

The class is used to instantiate an object that is one instance of the model. So it's singular.

The corresponding table is a collection of records (corresponding to instances) of the model. So it's plural.

Why is this so hard?
I'm not really a fan of chatgpt-related topics :>
lets just say it will take sometime for it, to grow on me.
I understand where you're coming from. Recently I read someone saying that "it's just like brushing your teeth, it's what your body requires in order to keep functioning properly".

That rang a bell with me. After all, I suppose pretty much everyone on HN brushes their teeth at least twice a day. That's also something that you need to build into your routine, somehow.

The same goes for exercise. If you build up routines that involve exercise, then it should become easier over time as habits are formed.

Something that doesn't help in that regard is cities where car use is almost unavoidable for basic stuff. Ideally, you'd live somewhere where schools and shops are near the places where people live, and the streets are designed so it's safe to walk or cycle. Then you could get some exercise simply by dropping off the children at school or doing some grocery shopping. Street design also isn't some natural phenomenon but something that city councils can make conscious decisions on, so none of it is a given.
It's an analogy, meant to show the similarities between two things in a limited way, to illustrate an idea. They do not have to be exactly the same in every way.
What is new in display panels?
Haven't companies been doing this for decades? Between 2000-2010 Halliburton subsidized housing for engineers in West Texas. In the 1970's, IBM subsidized housing for employees in Boulder.
Trying to understand why this is necessary? LLMs cannot reliably generate valid Jason?
https://archive.ph/CRPUR
AS/400 terminal is 5250. Like you said, it's similar to 3270 but different.
> The last argument above is the strongest, because it only takes one such exception to wreck an entire schema’s consistency.

The last argument:

> Some relations are already plural. Say you have a class called UserFacts that store miscellaneous information about a user, like age and favorite color. What will you call the database table?

I lean towards thinking this is a non-issue. In this specific case I'd actually call the model UserFact and the table users_facts. I'd assume it maps many users to many facts. It otherwise sounds like there's some json or "text" (as in "ADD COLUMN my_column TEXT") data that is storing words as "facts" and the table name is just kinda weird. I don't see the problem and if someone were to insist there's a problem, I'd probably suggest changing the model name.
The argument about the name of the class representing a single entity not matching doesn't hold for me - why would I want that to match anyway? What I want to match is the name of any variable/property that represents the table as a collection of entities, and I nearly always want that to be plural (though I'd be fine with something called "UserTable" - just haven't seen that convention used).
Honestly the only system I don't want to work with is one that uses a mixture of plural and singular names, or that uses incorrect pluralisations. But in 25+ years of working with various database schemas I've yet to come across a table named "addresss" or even "childs".
Is zero a number?
And you don't need a gym membership or expensive equipment or any training for exercise. Even a tiny amount can make a huge difference.

If you're currently doing no exercise, try to walk five minutes at lunch time each day. Just five minutes. And when that's trivial to do, make it 10 minutes. Try to keep increasing this over the year. No rush. Take your time. But try to make it a habit. Even if some days it's back down to just 5 minutes.

If you're walking even just 15 minutes a day when you weren't before, you will be so much better off in ways that will be apparent. You might find that you feel happier, more alert, in a better mood overall. You might sleep a bit better. etc.

I'm not saying that a 15 min walk is a panacea that will cure all ills, but it's a multivitamin that works.
This is true until you introduce transfinite numbers.
I thought this was going to be about KPT or Kai's Eye Candy.
If you have a file cabinet with a drawer full of info on your customers, would you label it "Customer" or "Customers"?

Plural.
China Effectively Blocks Exiting Suspect Double Crossing Global Business Traders
One of the questions I've been asking is we've basically had physical servers -> VM -> cloud -> container orchestration on about a decade long cadence. So what's next--especially considering you can argue a lot of the low-level architectural things haven't really changed during that period. But, then, perhaps architectural details don't matter a lot at this point relative to things like AI/ML. Even WASM is mostly in the weeds.
Is the Debt Limit Constitutional?
They are not luxuries. Modern society has just made it easy to neglect these things for various reasons. The lies we tell ourselves about it not mandatory until you burn out or need medical intervention.

Modern medicine will provide various interventions to help out such as trying to balance your brain chemistry, lowering obesity, blood pressure, etc. Many of the things prescribed to us today are due to lifestyle choices.

There's a growing corpus of evidence that diet has incredible potential for treating serious brain disorders (when done with a psychiatrist, especially if you're already medicated)[0].

At the end of the day, you are the only person who sets the priorities in your life. If you don't make maintenance of your body and mind a priority, the bill will come later.

[0]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/61129785-brain-energy
> You can establish that several other sets of numbers are identified by the same infinity but there's not much you can do.

Well, you can introduce them to the diagonal argument and the idea of a one-to-one correspondence. That's nothing to sneeze at.

But I think the real trick here is to teach them that numbers can stand for different kinds of ideas, and in particular, they can stand for "how many" or "what position", and that these are different. I would start, not with infinity, but with negative numbers. You can't have "one less than zero" because you can't take away anything from zero. That is the definition of zero. But you can have "the thing before zero", or, to be more precise, "the thing before the zeroth thing (where the zeroth thing is the thing before the first thing)", which we call -1.

Likewise you can't have "one more than infinity" because that's just infinity. That's the definition of infinity. But you can have "the thing after infinity" (or, to be more precise, "the thing after all the things that are the nth thing for all finite values of n", which we call ω.
New AI Chatbot Backed by Reid Hoffman and Mustafa Suleyman
Hey, I learned a new word today! And an excellent one at that.
Nope.

1. That link is dead ("Access Denied")

2. The bug is not in Devuan, it's in something called refractainstaller, which is used for Devuan live-ISOs. If you just install Devuan that doesn't happen.

3. With a refractainstaller live-ISO, and if you chose to not define a root user, then this bug manifests.

The bug seems to have lingered for so long because despite being rather obvious (i.e. you can just become root) because nobody tried to secure a live-ISO-based system, which is something you typically use as a "rescue disk" or to diagnose hardware.

So - is this a screw-up? Yes. Does it reflect significantly on Devuan as a project? Not really.

To draw a parallel - the fact that systemd has had bugs which other init systems didn't, or had gotten over decades before, does not mean it's an undesirable project. My (and many people)'s problems with systemd regard its fundamental design philosophy, as well as its governance/behavior as a software project.
From the linked NPR article:

> The inconsistency between state and federal law is causing enormous problems in the cannabis industry everywhere. [...] And almost more significantly, you end up having to pay a 70% effective tax rate because you're not able to take deductions on your federal taxes. So most businesses might pay 35%. You're paying 70%. That can be a huge cost for a small business.

Certainly unreasonable to attribute all of the 70% tax rate to California's "unchecked greed".
Are you only hiring in a specific region?
The guy behind this website is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Wilson_(author)
Sounds very interesting. Could you explain a bit more what you did and why it was easier with MLIR?
This is so awesome. Two tangential thoughts looking at this:

- I wish there was a design system / stylesheet to build Star Trek styled interfaces. This one[0] is great but doesn't seem to be a full design system.

- This sounds like a perfect opportunity to showcase WebVR. Maybe someone from the Mozilla WebVR/WebXR teams would like to take a look at it?

[0]: https://lcars.computer/
What you are experiencing is being present for the development of a major leap in technology. You'll see a lot of trial and error and near misses until someone cracks the big breakthrough of how we non-invasively read information in bulk from a mind.

Have a look at all the historical cynicism that surrounded things like voice tracks in motion pictures or consumer automobiles.
For me I have gone through phases with procrastination, anxiety. I have to get a big task, breakdown into lots of small tasks and realistically see how many tasks I can get done today & this week. It means those big projects that I used to think I could get done in a few days realistically takes a month and its easier to start because all I have to do this week are these explicit steps. Once you get used to it and start delivering you have anxiety and procrastination under control.
To go a bit further that equivalence is what put the relational in relational databases. Though really a set of tuples is just a model, you can reason about relations without needing to construct an explicit model for them (which is convenient when dealing with a relation on a proper class).
> Yes never, not in school, not in analysis, and certainly not in numerical analysis.

Weird, I just assumed that was normal in most education systems. I don't know how you'd get a sense of the rough scale of various common irrationals, without having some idea what they look like when represented in decimal notation. Such representations are normal starting not later than when we start seriously working with circles, in US school, and never really stop coming after that. Estimation exercises lean heavily on having some idea of the decimal representation.

> You've proved my point. It's either π or 3.14. Except that the latter is a rational number :)

Never claimed π is 3.14, so no, I didn't at all prove your point. I wrote that it's very well known that it starts that way. When a normal person says "decimal number" they mean to include π, because any usefully-precise decimal representation of it's going to involve a decimal point. At least in the US, they saw it represented "3.14..." or "3.1459..." or whatever, many, many times in school. It's obviously, to a non-mathematician, a "decimal number". They mean "the real numbers" (or, perhaps, depending on context, exclusively the parts of the reals that aren't whole integers), except that name is harder to remember than the incorrect (but more common and intuitive) "decimal numbers".
Forgot to post my comment this morning so I'll post under here.

Another recommendation for the Mahjohn (or Moonman) A1. I have always adored the Pilot Vanishing Point but couldn't bring myself to spend 160 dollars on a pen, especially when most of my time is spent typing on a computer. So I found out about the Moonman A1 and I enjoyed writing with it so much that I ordered another. Feels great with some iroshizuku ink (I suppose this is my splurge) and Luechtterm 1917 notebook paper, which I only mention since ink/paper seems to have an impact on writing experience.

The pen also comes in a clipless version for those that want to avoid the clip.
In practice, tables can be bags instead of sets.
Yes, 20 lines of transforming jsons from one form to another are exactly what OpenAI employees are looking for in all the data they're gathering. How will my company survive after they get their hands on this?
+1 for battery tech. Particularly interesting what Enovix is doing in this market.
Losing appreciation on your primary residence, that was built specifically for housing supply and not as an investment is a pretty funny complaint!
Not everything needs to be a political statement. This is a tool for exploring historical maps, not tracking real time modern geopolitics.
> very interesting, do you know the name of this phenomenon?

Not OP, but they are describing apophenia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apophenia

Many things can trigger it, even high doses of caffeine (such as drinking too much coffee).
Yes, and thus it makes perfect sense that this system, firing impulses associated with consciousness, causes people to have near-death experiences.
> no secure boot only enforces you run a trusted kernel not that the kernel enforces access controls

Yes, I am aware of that. But having DRM that is not completely ineffective has a prerequisite that it runs on a kernel that does enforce those access controls. The only way that works is with a trusted boot chain.

You originally responded “no” to a post saying that one purpose of TPM is to facilitate DRM.
> If they came out and said "We are pausing hiring..." the markets would rightly be like "Man they are screwed..."

This hasn't been the case with the ongoing tech layoffs though? Investors for the most part congratulate these companies for diligently cutting costs in preparation of a recession.
Agree, the article had me invested in the issue of anxiety but the sales pitch at the end made the whole article a little disingenuous. But it was still a good read. I think if the sales pitch was separated into another section below, so that it doesn't seem like it is part of the article, it might've worked a little better.

It makes me wonder a little bit. Does the author want to help the reader out of his good will or is it purely for profit (and a clever way of copywriting)? or is it both?
user_facts if it's one to many

users_to_facts if it's many to many
I got excited hearing the comparison to procmon, misremembering it for process explorer.

Is there a mac equivalent to process explorer?
Really like it but it feels very sluggish which I assume is due to the size of the content. Clicking on FPV Drone seems to result in 192 mb being fetched. Despite this, clicking on a thumbnail still takes time to fetch the full size. I don't know if a more optimised format would be enough or a TikTok layout would be better suited but it does impact the experience negatively. Love the project though.
I agree, but we need to stop with the one thing. A decent diet is important, and so is cardio. And, so is strength. A person will lose a % of muscle/strength each year after age 50 or so. The higher base you start with the more strength a person will have as they get older, which helps prevent falls and other old age issues.
Practical Guide to Not Blocking the Event Loop
This is amazingly cool. People complaining that it's not utterly complete need to get a life. This is a very cool project.
I really wish that they'd open up another Star Trek experience like place, being on the bridge of the enterprise was quite neat.

now they just need to do it for more than just the enterprise.
Ask HN: What do you look forward to?
As we are caught up in our daily lives, what do you look forward to that brings a good feeling of anticipation or joy?
I believe one of the largest companies, mindgeek, is luxembourghian for tax status but operates more or less out of canada.
> because the religious minority is the majority in that region

Well that's quite the oxymoron.

If they're the majority in that region, any democratically elected government should reflect their interests. Barring infractions of Constitutional limits protecting individuals, like the Bill of Rights, of course.
That's an incredibly difficult thing to do. I can quantify SLOCs. I can quantify hours of effort. I can quantify story points. Maybe I can even quantify value added by tying features out to revenue. But which of these measures, if any, is closest to productivity?