skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was always inevitable. The demand for fully remote jobs will always be higher than for in-person. With more demand for those positions, the companies can afford to pay labor less. WFH was always going to come with a pay cut. I don't know why people are simply expecting the other shoe never to drop. I'm not saying that it should, I'm saying that it will.
A prospective buyer is coming, you say? Hmm, let's park the F40 exactly next to the gate accidentally.
Gerrymandering can make it easier to flip a district. Gerrymandering means a small number of districts with a large advantage for party A and a large number of districts with a small advantage for party B. So in a normal election party B gets more districts than they should. However, if sentiment swings enough to overcome the "small advantage" then party A can sweep the state. And if sentiment swings significantly towards party B they now no longer have the ability to steal a seat from party A.
Sweden also has a 25% VAT.
To be That Other Guy™, the problem with your contribution isn’t that it might be seen as pedantic, but that its also wrong.

> To be That Guy™, the Twinkie Defense isn’t just some dumb meme. It was literal defense used in double murder trial.

It is a dumb meme that has evolved around a misleading name a reporter gave to the defense at that trial, which has morphed into an myth about the nature of the defense that you now repeat as fact, despite linking sources explaining that it isn't.

> At trial, he claimed diminished capacity because of a blood sugar imbalance because he ate some Twinkies.

No, he didn't, as your own first source notes. His recent switch from being a health food nut to eating junk food (the context in which Twinkies were incidentally mentioned) was brought up as one of several external behavioral indicia of the longer tern mental breakdown the defense claimed he was going through, not its cause. And that longer term breakdown was context for the acute break they (and the psychiatrists called as expert witnesses) claimed White experienced that was the center of the diminished capacity defense.
GDPR doesn't care about cookies. It depends on what they're used for. If they're not used for tracking or storing personal information, GDPR doesn't apply.

It's easy to read the original comment as if you need to ask permission for any cookie usage. But that's not what they're saying. They're saying it applies for this site's cookies, as the site specify they use cookies in a way that GDPR would say you need consent for.
TL;DR; do the easy things fist, in this case it was to fix bad SQL

Given the options to optimize SQL, move read operations to replicas, shard data or go towards micro services, optimizing SQL is the easy choice.
I think the current replacement for 3.5" style drives is done with the U.2 connector / form factor (?). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.2

Not sure if anyone has maximized the space like you're thinking however.
What's your recommended way of implementing this in a simple App Server <> Postgres architecture? Is there a good Postgres plugin or do you utilize something on the App side?
On the same subject (job queue based on PostgreSQL), I'm successfully using the https://github.com/graphile/worker/ (NodeJS) project in production.

Jobs are written in Javascript.
Dupe of existing front page post:

Judge to revoke bail for FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried over witness tampering - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37092861 (79 comments)
My hot take: always use a materialized view or a stored procedure. Hide the actual, physical tables from the Application's account!

The application doesn't need to know how the data is physically stored in the database. They specify the logical view they need of the data. The DBAs create the materialized view/stored procedure that's needed to implement that logical view.

Since the application is never directly accessing the underlying physical data, it can be changed to make the retrieval more efficient without affecting any of the database's users. You're also getting the experts to create the required data access for you in the fastest, most efficient way possible.

We've been doing this for years now and it works great. It's alleviated so many headaches we used to have.
Or just download a few modern games.

No torrents here, absolutely none.
How long will it take to resilver an array of these?
Anyone who uses TrueNAS is using FreeBSD. I think it's because of the ZFS license, but there is a Linux variant now, so something might have changed. I guess jails are also pretty nice; I don't think Linux had an equivalent feature until the dawn of modern containerization.
Just curious as to why a Mobius strip type arrangement is better than a toroid? Is it anything to do with the turbulence in the plasma flow being easier to control?
Please see my reply to the sibling comment. It's not gatekeeping, it's meant to be a criticism of the C language itself.
China is a system at odds with itself.

Balancing private and public interests is like walking a tight rope --- and Xi has already taken a few falls.
I'd say that the suspension of due process started long before those protests began, back when the various levels of government started imposing forced lockdowns, forced masking, forced injections, travel bans, and curfews, among the other violations of the most fundamental of rights and liberties.

We should also keep in mind that the majority of citizens were not in favour of such actions. If the Canadian public had widely supported such measures, then they would have been self-imposed, and just voluntarily happened. The governments wouldn't have had to resort to mandates and other forceful methods like they did.
I was looking for some 8TB m2 drives recently and they are still surprisingly expensive, considering you can get 2TB ones on sale for less than $100. But there are barely any options too, still a niche market https://pcpartpicker.com/products/internal-hard-drive/#A=600...
They're actually quite simple geometries in the right (unintuitive and warped) coordinate system.
I don't think it matters who appointed him, or which DOJ, or that he asked to. The guy has been working this case for years. Why has it been taking so long? He concluded his investigation with a very generous plea deal, which thankfully was rejected in the last minute. Get someone new and more importantly, independent. Merrick Garland already has his biased hands on this, he should recuse himself from any involvement in this case. Can you imagine the outrage if Trumps' AG was appointing special prosecutors to oversee criminal cases of his children?
Then with a little scientific method, you soon realize storms and dogs are uncorrelated. Or you find out a drug seems to work even if you can't fully explain why.
I thought I was going to read something insightful. Instead it was a post about how to completely ignore your database performance and then consider overcomplicating everything with sharding and microservices because you didn't care to do basic profiling on your queries. I'm glad common sense prevailed, but this is really some junior-level stuff and it's being celebrated as some kind of novelty.
I heard that in the American desert plain, shielded by Pacific Coast mountains, the lack of wind leads to a reduced sand movement and ultimately sun-bleaching of our holes. This discoloration confuses local fauna.
Exactly, we just gobble up all the storage there is. In diagnostics it's easily 250GB per patient just for HEs. And if stuff like CODEX or light-sheet (or some other 3D) microscopy become common place even these drives won't be enough.
Open source core, paid premium features + support. It's a valid business model, not sure why it's worthy of eye rolling.

For example: Open source database that works on one machine. If you like it and want want to scale up, you can pay for the replication and authorization features with paid support.
On Apple platforms, translators can not only translate strings but also adjust the actual layout of the UI. Sure that's adding more work but is probably worthwhile.
> Why would you regularly hinder main traffic to allow a left turn if no one is there to make the turn most of the time?

Because it doesn't account for sensor failures. They routinely fail to detect motorcycles and would certainly neglect bicycles, so much so that the subject is addressed in the MSF course and they sell magnets and other bolt-on crap to try to increase chances of triggering them.
Because it infects code even if you don't modify it. You could just be using an API of an AGPL service, and it will hit your code. Its universally banned not just startups. I don't know of any organizations that allow it in their code base. If you want people to use your code, don't AGPL it.

Here's google's policy on it.
https://opensource.google/documentation/reference/using/agpl...
Division is a variation of the packing problem which (without constraint) is NP Hard.
0x00sec – The Home of the Hacker
Any plans for OIDC support?
> Trolls, bots, and sybils distort online discourse and compromise the security of networked platforms.

In some sense I think the authors' hypothesis is a good thing, ie that you can never fully verify someone online. It prevents wholesale algorithmic management of people, which is really what governments and companies would like to do, and forced some level of human contact or at least intervention. I expect it's inevitable that they'll find a way to offload the problem onto the citizen, for the most part they already have, but I'm personally glad it's impossible to assign me some kind of infallible identifier that will let me be The Castle style abused remotely and without recourse.
That was not a real question, it was a subconscious plea for elon musk to take over and make it work.

"Shooting it into space" is a reference to how SpaceX disrupted the rocket industry through a "fail fast" mentality, aggressive goals, and sheer force of will.
There are many websites that provide exactly that function. I suspect most of them are based yt-dl{,p}. By killing cli tools, google can effectively stifle such websites as well.
Of course I have a few where I web scrape and build a dataset for myself with prefix tokens. I can break that down more on a specific stream about it.
It is not an unpopular and I am sure parents are under scrutiny as well if the law enforcement is doing its job at all.

If there is any hesitation in going after the parents of an accused individual, it is that.. they are parents. The sins of a child are not those of the parent and vice-versa, at least in my book. We have our own scorecards as it were.

But.. if there is proof of wrongdoing? No problem.
If by warning you mean the audible stall warning - that's because below 50 knots, the airspeed is considered unreliable / erroneous, because to get to that speed without flaps you'd have to be stalling the aircraft for over a minute (getting that exact warning) and surely nobody would manage to do that...

As I said elsewhere, the airplane was quite literally falling as fast as it was moving forward. I don't really fault the plane for considering that condition erroneous. And it didn't throw away a warning, it instead marks the speed tape with a bright red "SPD" instead of showing any airspeed. This is likely the better alternative over getting persistent stall warnings if one of your airspeed indicators fails.

Here's how that condition would've looked: https://docs.flybywiresim.com/pilots-corner/a32nx-briefing/p...
Talking to Jim Cramer on CNBC with 8 computer monitors behind him. Super articulate kid who got in with the right crowd.
A hand is a really bad to measure things, it's good no other arbitrarily sized body parts are used for exact measurements in the US.
> what this might mean in practice is that you do mockups of all of the expected pages and what data is necessary on each one. then you design a schema that results in you never having to do joins on the majority, if not all, of them.

Great suggestion! I had a role where I helped a small team develop a full stack, data-heavy application. I felt pretty good about the individual layers but I felt we could have done a better job at achieving cohesion in the big picture. Do you have any resources where people think about these sorts of things deeply?
Would love 2 of these in my nas. My spinning drives are going on 8yr old now and starting to get noisy. Not mention the entire thing is heavy.
Actually, I disagree. The "TL;DR:" in the article is "first outgrow, then upgrade". In today's software development practice, efficiency is second class citizen, because moving fast and breaking things is the way to keep the momentum and be hip.

However, sometimes everyone needs to chill and sharpen the tool they have at hand. It might prove much more capable than first anticipated. Or you may be holding the tool wrong to a degree.
I think, for me, it satisfies some kind of hoarding instinct. I have a hard time keeping 'random junk' laying around my apartment, but I have absolutely no problem keeping a copy of a DVD I ripped 15 years ago that I will probably never watch again, and would probably be upset if it disappeared for some reason.
I'm a big open source advocate and would be heavily critical if the Linux and Android clients weren't open source, but I don't see how a person can complain about tailscale being closed source on an operating system like Macos or iphone or Windows, when the entire platform practically is closed. Such person clearly does not have a problem or concern about using proprietary and closed systems. I think tailscales position here makes a lot of sense, and if it bothers somebody because they see the tremendous value in open source, I hope it would cause them to consider their platform of choice.
Hundred-year storms? That's how long they last on Saturn
Why not start such a space online?

IMHO chat is best for this. E.g. Slack or Discord. Or if you prefer open source solutions then Matrix, IRC, Mattermost or Zulip.

You will need a critical mass, so I would try to aim for around 400-800 members or so. (Usually most people lurk so I wouldn’t aim for a too low number.)

Best of luck!
This is amazing advice. A side note is to use the hell out of replication. These things don't have to be complicated. Setup a readonly and a readwrite datasource/connection pool in your app if you have to.
Oh, English fail on my part then. I had assumed that 100 millionths of a metre == 100 * 1/1000000.
I've never written code, but I just passed a Google system design interview
differential equations has direct applications for real world though . the difficulty is intrinsic to the math, not because it's trying to be obfuscatory
Yes, this has been requested quite a bit recently. Could you please comment in this issue: https://github.com/Infisical/infisical/issues/442

We will make sure to prioritize the OIDC support depending on how many people ask for it
Self-proclaimed state of the art. A year ago, i would have been blown away, today, this is dramatically worse than Eleven Labs. Lower quality audio, strange cadence, pretty monotonic. It’s not what people sound like.

I think it’s impressive, but i wouldn’t call it state of the art.
HyperUI: Free Open Source Tailwind CSS Components
Can't say I've ever come across a scenario where a join itself was the performance bottleneck. If there's any single principle I have observed is "don't let a table get too big". More often than not it's historical-record type tables that are the issue - but the amount of data you need for day-to-day operations is usually a tiny fraction of what's actually in the table, and you're bound to start finding operations on massive tables get slow no matter what indexes you have (and even the act of adding more indexes becomes problematic. And just indexing all columns isn't enough for traditional RMDBSes at least - you have to index the right combinations of columns for them to be used. Might be different for DynamoDb).
I'm just using the examples from the paper. Here's another one:

"Implement a Gomoku game using Python, incorporating an AI opponent with
varying difficulty levels."

One shot prompt works fine: https://chat.openai.com/share/4435152f-ba13-45a5-a116-eb4f57...

AFAICT using ChatGPT directly gets you better results with lower cost and less complexity. The "MetaGPT" framework adds bloat and delivers nothing.
I would use Guix over Nix in a second if only Guix had support for ZFS. I don't even need root or /home on ZFS, which I admit can be tricky.
Certainly agree they had luck.

But when there is that level of preparation, it just strikes me wrong just to summarize is at they just got lucky.

Also, Steve Jobs got "lucky" many times, with similar preparation.

So everything requires some luck, but it seems very dismissive of what they did, that nobody else did as well, several times.
I have this (unresearched) hypothesis that people who enjoy having a lot of control will do anything they can to continue to behave that way. Even if you’ve taken away all the levers except the one labelled “kick self in the groin” they will pull it.

I anticipate the former president doing this a lot in the next year. Any time the right move is to do nothing, he will find a way to do literally anything.
Except there are thousands (at least) of people in that set.

You're not doing his cult of personality operation justice.
Bad example as his foundations probably does this through outreach programs
For me, at least, it's less about the reading. I always used to be a big reader like you describe - I had exactly the same experiences having my books being taken away from me for misbehaving, or even just reading too late at night - so I'm fully on board with the idea that people should read more, and challenge themselves to read new and different things.

For me, it's more the idea that reading is going to turn your life around somehow, or that just by reading the right classics you can make yourself a better person. That feels like a self-justification for pretention more than anything else - the literary equivalent of the "holds up spork" meme where you make something you're interested in into an entire character trait.

I think the idea of reading replacing an entire liberal arts education is also kind of laughable. I've done a lot of reading, and although my own formal education veered more towards engineering, I had friends who did the liberal arts properly. There's no real comparison between my casual reading of Dostoevsky ("a bit morose, wouldn't recommend") and someone who understands enough of his literary context that they can take his books apart and show you why everything is like it is. (That's not to say you can't learn these things as a lay person, just that there's a lot more to literary criticism and the wider liberal arts than just "go away and read".)
Doing CAD design is really interesting. A lot of stuff is just 2.5D, extrusions of 2D sketches sitting on other 2D sketches.

Then you accidentally make something truly 3D by intersecting things and realize you have no idea what you're looking at, couldn't imagine it if you closed your eyes, couldn't replicate it if you had a picture of the result and didn't know the 2D inputs that made it... and then you realize there are probably people out there who can see that entire design in their head.

To me it's like unicycling on a tightrope or skateboarding or realistic oil painting or playing piano well. I have no real concept or reference point for what that experience must be like.
Anyone who didn’t see from a mile away that this guy is trash was intentionally closing their eyes. Pretty cringey how much press he got.
The people streaming their data are just using someone else's SSD... at the end of the day all this data we generate and consume sits somewhere
Sorry, I should have specified this was about integer multiplication.
Thanks, I specifically did that but somehow it seems to have been trimmed/lost. No idea what happened there, and I can't edit the link anymore.
>I believe what you're vocalizing is a younger-generation mindset (one that didn't feel the whiplash of 9/10 being a day everyone felt safe in their beds and 9/12 being a day nobody did). That younger mindset is one that I'm only too eager to see become the dominant mindset in American politics.

As an American who was in his mid-thirties on 9/11, I have to disagree with your assertion about 9/10 vs. 9/11. I was (especially as a native New Yorker who worked across the street[0] from the World Trade Center for several years prior to 9/11, and provided IT support and services to several companies impacted by the events of 9/11) appalled and angry at the death and destruction wrought by those bloodthirsty scum.

However, I applauded the decision to not only rebuild WTC, but to build an even bigger building than the ones that came down. When challenged on that opinion (with the idea that it was just painting an even bigger target on a new building), my thought was that 'freedom isn't safe, and to ensure liberty risks are necessary.'

As such, I was disgusted with the Patriot Act[1] and the various other surveillance mechanisms and security theater (cf. the TSA[2]) implemented after 9/11.

I think that many folks felt a loss of control (control which they never actually had) and sought out means to regain that feeling of control. One friend refused to fly after 9/11, not because she believed that driving 1000 or 1500 miles rather than flying was actually safer (she knew the statistics as well as I did), but because she felt more in control in doing so.

And that's dumb, especially when it comes to making laws. I wish more of my fellow Americans understood that.

As traumatic as 9/11 was for me (I still avoid the WTC whenever possible, not because I'm afraid, but because it's still painful to think about 22 years later), I believe that a free and open society is important enough to accept some risk to preserve it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/200_Vesey_Street

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_Act

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transportation_Security_Admini...
> Because it infects code even if you don't modify it.

No it doesn't. The extra section of the AGPL that the GPL doesn't have explicitly says it only applies if you do modify it.

> Its universally banned not just startups.

You linked me to the rule that it's banned at Google, but still not to the source of any rule that it's banned at any startups.
Interesting. I thought recognized the logo, apparently seems to be a commercial support offering of https://github.com/slackhq/nebula and they support the "nebula" iOS app. I had been using for nebula/defined in the past.
When it comes to ownership? Think of dictatorships in the past.
The browsers keep circumventing them, so the W3C seems more ceremonial than a real standards body. In an ideal world something like the W3C would own Chromium, but alas...
Makes me wonder... Is it known whether there is some intermediate representation that makes both fast?
How is HN "semi poor" but you seem to imply Reddit would be good if it weren't service level?
Apple is a 3rd party to yourself
A high charisma stat can get you far until someone calls your bluff and you actually have to fight and know stuff.
I'm not advocating against on-device filtering.
Weirdly I think he's trying to protect her from a harsher sentence now that they're both fucked.

Just because she fully cooperated and tells a sad story doesn't mean she isn't guilty.
OLAP/data analysis.

If I have a century’s worth of point-in-time data, and I want to quickly run various tests against it: data marshaling will kill my soul if I’m using an HDD or various incarnations of hot-cold disk schemes.

Granted, I’ll have to read it in 1TB “pages” since motherboard and RAM engineering haven’t gotten us very far.
Those $100 2TB drives are probably because of this: https://www.theverge.com/22291828/sandisk-extreme-pro-portab...
Rockstar officially teams up with GTA V roleplay server developer
Sweden style democracy only works because everyone is heavily taxed, from poor to rich.