skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ketamine versus ECT for Nonpsychotic Treatment-Resistant Major Depression
If you're doing it right then you're using GPO and/or the policies file to lockout the ability to tamper with your preferred DNS settings on browsers in the enterprise.
https://archive.is/jL1Yn
> the united states is primarily run by business interests since the 80s

The 1880s.
Earlier today I used `arch -x86_64` on my mac to run something in Rosetta (Intel mode)
Like Nike, just do it

Find the smallest possible bit of work in your tasks and do it, 10 minutes. After awhile you should find interest to focus on the task to finish it
I hope you realize that you just screamed for some form of government intervention. If the only solution to personal safety is to redirect the danger at your fellow citizens (actually, intensify and redirect that danger), there needs to some level of intervention to halt the arms race. Because we can't all have the largest vehicle. And at some point, even in a parking lot, we all have to interface with those brodozers on foot.
Some people confuse research with production. Imagine if Einstein named his theory the Theory of Chimps, just to get attention.
> are there any sources you could share on that

a16z started lagging in 2016 [1]. That led to the crypto fund in 2018 [2] and registering as an investment adviser in 2019 [3]. The '18 crypto fund did well [4], so they quadrupled down on the crack pipe and returned to form [5].

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/andreessen-horowitzs-returns-tr...

[2] https://techcrunch.com/2018/06/25/andreessen-horowitz-has-a-...

[3] https://www.thestreet.com/investing/cryptocurrency/andreesen...

[4] https://www.theinformation.com/briefings/a16zs-first-crypto-...

[4] https://www.wsj.com/articles/andreessen-horowitz-went-all-in...
Regulate the veterinary use too. Some antibiotics have seen unrestricted large scale use with livestock.
Not to mention mixing antibiotics with livestock feed to promote growth.
Would pre-elon Twitter have handled 500k in one Twitter space? :)
Do we really need another coin? What's wrong with BTC?
> And there are thousands of instances of israelis (jews) killing innocent muslims in a land they stole

I can play this game too. There are literally millions of Jews who were killed by asshole anti-Semites throughout human history, not just in the 20th century! The fact that they "stole" a homeland where they could at least be left in peace instead of being endlessly persecuted is thus a mercy that every other humans accepts by default. And in fact, there was no stolen land at all. Israel's land was bought, assigned by the UN, or acquired in defensive war. The "stolen land" meme is bullshit propaganda. The image of weeping Arab natives being driven out of their home and off their land by greedy merciless Jewish invaders is a very powerful antisemitic image. Thank God that image is totally false!

Has Israel used draconian laws to seize further territories from some Palestinians? Possibly. Was there a safety motivation there, given how many unguided missiles Palestinians keep launching at Israel from their territories? Yep.

> When Russia stole land from Ukraine by claiming it always belonged to them, which side were you supporting?

Ukraine, because Russia was the aggressor. Given a state of peace prior, the aggressor is always wrong. Tell me, who is the most obvious aggressor in this photo? https://www.defensenews.com/unmanned/2021/05/17/iron-dome-in... Why does Palestine keep buying fucking missiles instead of infrastructure for its own people to lift themselves out of poverty??

> AIPAC does almost nothing but lobby the US to enter war on their behalf, and it's almost exclusively against muslims

Maybe if the leaderships of Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Syria, etc. weren't such theocratic conservative assholes, that wouldn't be the case?

> I have certainly seen videos of jewish scholars calling all non-jews cattle

oh my goodness, you're right! Anti-Muslim bias certainly justifies total eradication of all Jews! /eyeroll

> Atrocities committed by jews or israel just don't get the same media attention as those by muslims or christian radicalist.

Maybe that's because there's far more (and more dangerous) Muslims in the world than there are either Jews or radical Christians?

Ah, go ahead and downvote without counterarguing. That's always the hallmark of a cultist.
It wasn't an extremely hot table, and the scale of the data was well-bounded insofar as the only way for it to become non-negligible would be for us to have had revenue beyond our then-wildest dreams.
Can you provide sources for these claims? I haven't seen any reports that stuff was going "missing" instead of making it to the front lines. There's a lot of stuff that's been "promised" that hasn't been delivered yet, but that's not corruption, that's just certain groups dragging their heels.
Can we not link to CNN for financial stories? CNBC is a better source or Bloomberg.
Bitwarden Moves into Passwordless Security
Yes, if I knew the mathematical notation for the same thing I’d have used that. Overflow is not the point..
> Yes, I know Shorts can be viewed with the regular video viewer by changing the URL, but that's a pain to do that on every video

There is a Chrome extension to do that automatically [1]. Here’s one for Firefox [2].

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/youtube-shorts-blo...

[2] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-short...
Japan, Singapore, and Italy all appear to be a worse off than the US (a lot worse off, in the case of Japan), as far as government-debt-to-GDP ratio. They already lack the benefit the US gets from its "petro-dollar system".

Are any of their bonds rated "junk"?
Apache Flink Tutorials
+1 on the above. Your code is not you, and everyone makes mistakes. Literally the only singular person I couldn't work with was with the most blindly arrogant person I ever interacted with, and I left that job because of it. That's over several decades as a developer. In the end, your code isn't perfect and there will be better alternatives on how to do things discovered over time. Most of what you write won't live more than a decade, and if it does, feel sorry for anyone that has to deal with it.

It's about doing the best you can, and helping others to do the same. Critique on your code isn't critique about you as a person. Sometimes personal statements can leak in and that's different. I find that for the most part, critiques are only about the code, and it's the author that turns things personal which is where any argument is already lost.

This doesn't mean you have to agree with a given assessment, and they don't have to agree with your approach. As opposed to some other comments on this post, I will say that I think the best way to learn how to deal with it is to just keep working, and when you do feel yourself getting emotional, take a step back and review. You rarely are on the spot to respond at that moment, especially for typical PR processes and feedback. Try to put yourself in the mindset to assume at first you are wrong, and second that you are not interpreting the message as intended. Interpret the best possible view of the person and the message sent.

It's really hard to put yourself in that mindset, and it definitely takes practice, time and experience. The best thing that you can do from the start, is stay quiet, step away for a moment, and re-evaluate before responding if you feel emotional.
> what is the Executive supposed to do?

Personally, I’d like to see what happens if the entire executive branch just goes on-strike, French-style.
Beginner answer is first just start by not showing that you take it personally.

Senior and more evolved answer is you separate yourself from your work, "you are not your work". So someone critiquing your work doesn't mean their critiquing you.

More senior answer is that you are not attached to getting the best answer yourself, but more attached to getting to the best answer by any reasonable means (including someone else s*itting on your work).

Ultimately, you are trying to arrive at some truth, which you have produced through the lens of your own conditioning, someone is trying to provide what they think is the truth through the lens of their own conditioning. Behind it all we'd like to think there are good intentions which are all to aspire towards the truth but that when we express this idea and it gets "colored" in some sense by our own impressions of the world, it may not always come out the right way, and so you have to take a deep deep breath, to let it all just be, and press on.
You can't do much worse than we've been doing. You've got my vote.
you're a day late chuck
So one thing I that this aperiodic monotile had me wondering, does it have any non-trivial non-viable partial tiling? By which I mean you start laying down tiles right, and it looks like they fit together fine. Your construct has no holes and is "reasonably convex", like nowhere does it curve inwards by a lot. But because of some mysterious long-range self interaction it's actually impossible to complete the tiling process into something encompassing the whole plane.
This domain has zero to do with home use and everything to do with enterprise. DNS is one of the best tools for detecting and sinkhole'ing malicious domains using threat intelligence feeds. If the systems on your network are bypassing your DNS servers then you lose that visibility and ability to filter malicious DNS traffic.
The constitution clearly grants congress with the sole powers to tax and borrow, and nothing in the 14th amendment changes that. Interestingly, it is silent on the power to spend. So while the executive must generally faithfully execute the laws congress passes, if they are in conflict there is no choice but to break one of them, and adjusting spending is the one most within the executives defined powers.
I’ve lived long enough to see that indeed unintended consequences can absolutely outweigh even the most compassionate of intentions. “The road to hell is paved with good intentions.”

Of course, I don’t think Amber alerts are the worlds biggest problem. But if you have one person (the child) vs possibly millions of people (the alerted people) you don’t need that much negative consequences to outweigh the benefits. Add in the fact that the perp is alerted as well, and that the chance of saving a child from violence is already low.
An RDBMS is not the best data store for all data. Sometimes flat files or other are the simplest tool for the job, as shown in the article. Adding a database to any of those tools would definitely not be worth the trade-off.
The Burden of Writing: Scribes in Medieval Manuscripts (2014)
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35983906
Nature finds a way :) (Door #2)

I suppose if it was an alcohol poisoning situation or something like that, I have to get my stomach pumped.
But my filesystem is full of references like /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu
You think like Microsoft, you want to skip an evolution and go straight to the cloud ignoring the market, the infrastructure, the cost, players sentiment and the UX, Google Stadia tried and failed btw

v

arcade -> console -> handheld -> cloud

^

First of all the device:

This is not a Playstation Portable, so you refuse to understand.. this is a local Wifi display with a controller, this is akin to the WiiU's gamepad, not a Gameboy, not a 3DS, not a Switch (PS5 is the WiiU, Playstation Q is the WiiU's gamepad, it's called: remote play)

> By your logic Netflix and Blockbuster didn't compete because one rents DVDs and the other streams tv shows.

I never said that, you project

> In the same way the actual goal of both of these is to get a movie into your face, both a Switch and this Playstation portable do the same with games.

No, a movie doesn't require your input, a game does, and is limited by both network quality, stability and latency

With movies you can work around that with buffering, caching or offline downloading, wich is what Netflix do, so that's a natural evolution over renting a DVD, the infrastructure allows it, and people demand it, you just improved distribution at this point

You can't with games, so you are ignoring the player UX in your equation, the goal is to play games, not watch them

Many have tried cloud gaming, recently Logitech/Microsoft with the G Cloud full of GamePass Ads, it didn't sell well

I'm not idiot, I understand cloud gaming is the natural evolution of gaming, however it's not there yet, and it cost more than what players are willing to pay, and it's going to get worse with AI on the cloud (gpu cloud price are already insane)

Read the comments on the various social media about that PlayStation Q, people are expressing their disappointment and wishes for a proper handheld

It's no wonder Nintendo is alone in the market and is selling more Switches than both PS5/XBOX combined, analysts in the west got it all wrong, hence why XBox sells 4x less consoles than both Sony/Nintendo

So i reiterate, this device is not trying to compete with the Switch, also the rumors were calling the device: "Playstation Q Lite", so I'm pretty sure a proper handheld will get announced at a later date, perhaps for the next gen, to, this time, compete with Switch 2

The proper natural evolution of gaming is: pragmatism, eg: Handheld with Cloud Gaming capabilities (6G), you don't just copy/paste Netflix, it's not just about distribution

These guys got it:

https://gpd.hk/gpdwin4

https://store.ayaneo.com/store/5

There is also a whole market of android/linux dedicated devices: https://retrododo.com/
You might want to brush up on what the word "instigated" means.
Slightly off topic, but just the other day we had a case where we had an index, and deleting ~100k entries from a table with a few, small columns caused a huge delay.

Context: Mariadb 10.2. In this table we stored traffic statistics, aggregated by IP address and day. Probably less than 200 bytes per row. They were also written per day, and then cleaned up by a cron job (every month an entire month worth of data was discarded), so "DELETE FROM traffic_stats WHERE day < ?"

This worked fine on the primary, but our monitoring told us that the replicas started to lag, and showed that they spent inordinate amounts of time on the delete statement above. Even though we had an index on the "day" column.

Even weirder, the problem didn't show up in our QA database cluster, which had far less resources (vmware vm in QA vs. pretty solid bare metal in prod).

Even more puzzling, skipping the replication step and running the DELETE statement manually was quite fast (a second or so).

After some frantic search, it turned out that, for reasons lost in time, the QA db cluster used "mixed" replication, while the prod cluster used row-based replication.
In row-based replication, the leader communicates to the replicas which rows were deleted. And since we didn't have a primary key on that table, the replicas did a full-table scan to find which record to delete, and repeated that for each of the 100k records to be deleted.

Adding a primary key to the table fixed the issue immediately, and we switched to mixed replication shortly after.
So does China and other Asian countries
The agreement was $20 a vaccine, which IMO is perfectly fine. Making a profit from doing a necessary thing is very capitalism. Remember that shareholders were very upset they didn't make MORE profit.
I'm not sure that I understand the downvotes... Unless the suggestion is the twitter management absolutely cares about small/indy developers or that they didn't need to cut expenses.
Considering that Twitter's infrastructure team was gutted and all the current infrastructure is the work of pre-Elon Twitter: yes, by definition.
Try "Rear Window" (1954) next.
A quantitative scale is too easily backtested, criticized and compared, which means it would threaten the moat that these agencies rely on.
Google Research at I/O 2023
Bans are silly. Before, societies didn't have social safety nets. Having kids and families was your safety net. If we have transitioned society to expect the state to provide safety nets through a system of taxes and disbursements, then we also need to account for the externalities of children in that system. That mostly looks like compensating parents and especially women for the societal benefits of having children in a market accounting for externalities.
Pilots abort landings at SFO after spotting plane in their path
I guess people got used to the 286 rebooting itself to access high memory and have allowed these sorts of things ever since.
To be honest I'm not sure the megalomaniacs who pushed him aside are any better... in a way, better to deal with someone amoral who can be reasoned with than a true believer who thinks he's going to remake the Middle East in the image of America or whatever.
They also saved millions of lives.
and without using something personal like your email address to download programs, which should be granted and was before mobile OSes. And still is on regular computers.
For you, maybe. Some of us find it a lot more fascinating than that. But whatever works.

Any marriage advice? (Most of my divorced friends would say "Never marry" lol)
The worst part of compressing at the drive is that you’ll need to transfer 2.5x-ish more data than you’d need if you compressed prior to transferring.

In the end, it’s encrypted, compressed, decrypted, and decompressed multiple times on the way from the platter (or flash) to the tape recording head. It feels kind of dumb, really, but I’ll agree that if the computer doesn’t have the private key of the drive, stealing the data on tape will be a lot harder.
My understanding is that herd immunity can be seen differently for different things. As such, it gets really tricky really quickly, as some folks will be talking about the kind of immunity you can have for things like Measles, while others will be talking about Flu and such.

That is to say, a whole shit ton of talking past each other.

My own view is that looking at population level metrics usually means that you can't really view the individual level metrics at the same time. Way too easy to see confounding increases in personal risks from some protection that oddly leads to more damage at the population level.
One of the most disappointing things in American politics in the last ten to fifteen years has been watching the left abandon their antiwar fervor.
Nova did a show on these a while back. Fascinating.
Do you think they're delusional enough to think everyone would start paying huge amounts of money instead and keep the API? But then again no wonder someone who paid 44 billion for Twitter might think tweets are worth a lot of money.
Rhombus-in-the-Rough
A demo of a simple 2d RPG game using language-oriented programming.
> Or are you just not remotely rational or intelligent enough to imagine a business that doesn't already exist? (See, I can be an asshole too!)

Weird how you accuse someone of being "not remotely rational" yet you seem to completely reject the idea of reasonability
I know what the word means. I also know history and have been following events there closely for over a decade. I am old. I watched the fall of the Soviet Union. I watched Serbia. I watched Georgia.

And what I say is true. There are multiple imperial instigators in this war. Russia is certainly one of them.
This is now possible (sorta), as at 3 months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34547259
Not sure you'll see this, with HN's lack of notifications, and so much time elapsed but here's the answer:

Most consumer routers do not support disabling the web interface on the local network, as it's the primary (only?) means of administration for them. This attack relies on getting users to browse to an address with default creds by some means, with a URL prepended that will cause the desired action to occur. More often than not a popular action is to modify the DNS servers used, so that DNS traffic can then me manipulated to point to malicious servers used for the ultimate attack.
They are ready to pump another stock again.
Thanks for unpacking it, I read that as their exact point.

Apple is $100 for a whole year, while Twitter is $100/month.

Aka Twitter is way overpriced by comparison.
Spend what's in the treasury on the highest priority items. Remember that line from Hamilton, where George Washington says "I'm working with a third of what the Congress has promised." Revenues falling short of budgets is not a new problem justifying novel solutions.
Growing installed solar by a factor of 80 would, at the 20% per doubling historical learning rate, reduce the cost of solar by another factor of 4.
I hope it’s not.
I'm personally waiting for the fawning obituaries.
As an European I always wondered about why in the US they have red turn signals. It seems...odd, so to speak?
The Evolving Effect of Remote Work on Geography
OK, thanks for reassuring.
> it's one of the few textbooks that I wish I had kept around

What are the other books that keep around or wish to keep around?
yeah no doubt, he was popular, mostly because of great depression social programs and war ... but he also expanded executive power and ultimately led us on a path to the welfare state status we're at today.
Wider decoders seems like the most plausible motivation for this, yes.
The old buildings have the usual old building problems, including hearing when your upstairs neighbor has gas or is feeling amorous. The newer concrete ones are much better, but entirely devoid of character. If you have millions, you can buy 49% of a house and get away from it all.

On balance, my experience of Switzerland was not particularly quiet, but then I mostly worked in urbia and lived in suburbia. The mountains are lovely and still, but there's not much tech work going in the forest.
It was also one of the worst things to happen to Europe, the Soviet Union, and Japan.

All of them were completely devastated, while the US was largely unscathed.

I really wonder what the world would look like today if they'd managed to avoid this senseless war and/or the first World War.
Realistically you can assume there’ll be one soon and develop with these models and switch over
Whoever hid the maniscripts into the tower knew what they were doing, right? Saxons are very practical minded people. Their fortified church towers have a room for storing bacon, so if they had to take refuge in the fortified church, they also had a supply of food on hand to survive. Romanians by contrast would take refuge in the forest and rebuild everything after it was destroyed by the invaders. That's why some of their homes, barns and stables are improvised to a certain degree, because the mindset that they're going to be destroyed anyway is still present in the collective unconscious.

This discovery is very exciting. The manuscripts pictured in the article look like music partitures.
It is worse: your attempt to clarify the question may be regarded by some interviewers as a sign you are not senior dev (they think [erroneously in my opinion] that "senior" means that you must figure out fine details yourself).
I've very familiar with this sort of problem. I used to work in high-volume electronics manufacturing and coercing high & variable transaction OLTP databases to be able to be 1) backupable, and 2) replicable for analytics workloads often feels like a dark art. In a lot of cases, trial and error is a perfectly reasonable approach, for better or for worse.
Which is sad, because programs written in the arguably dullest programming language ever conceived run on the sexiest computers ever made.

One piece of advice: avoid working at a cost centre. Always prefer the profit ones. Working on something that’s considered a cost for doing business will lead to much less freedom (and budget) to innovate than working on something that’s seen to be the cause of your revenue.