skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Carrefour is the worst -> "supermarkets like Carrefour are also guilty of in their private label products."
Any interstellar travel of biological life forms is extremely unlikely. I think it’s so unlikely it may not ever happen even once in our Galaxy, even though it is possible, it just doesn’t make sense. If we go to the stars it will be as uploads. The idea that gray skinned humanoids would come here to play peek-a-boo with pilots and never make global contact is so far beyond unlikely it boggles my mind.
The style is similar to the way dovetails were cut by hand in drawers before dovetail machines became a thing.
Should I Haskell or OCaml?
I am growing dissatisfied with Python, and looking to learn a new language. I’m interested in functional programming, so I think this will be one of Haskell or OCaml.

If anyone can weigh in with some thoughts, it’d be appreciated. I don’t have particularly clear-cut requirements here, but here are some things I have been working on, as well as other thoughts I have been having about this choice, that may influence someone’s advice.

Although I am not motivated primarily by a dislike for Python (I like Python most of the time), here 2 things that genuinely bother me about it:

* Getting tired of the lack of real static typing. I suppose I could/should set up a MyPy daemon for everything I do that’s more than a simple script, or try Pyre? I’m not sure how much of a pain that would be.

In any event, it’s still kind of annoying for the language to not actually include this concept. The type annotations feel tacked on (because they are) and at the end of the day, it’s still possible to get runtime errors that should have been checked at compile-time.

* The import and PYTHONPATH stuff is crazy. In particular, I feel like I am constrained to structure projects in a way that makes sense. I’ve just found a way that works for Flask web applications and I am sticking with it because fiddling with the structure too much leads to import errors.

Maybe I would have more gripes if I were smarter. Things I do like about Python:

Standard library seems pretty good (?), especially in terms of DSA (I’ve been joking lately that solving Leetcode problems is where Python really shines)

The code tends to be readable (or at least, it is possible for someone to write very clean, very readable code).

The main things I have been working on lately have involved PDF/document processing in the context of web apps. I also have some designs to do some ML/NLP stuff in a domain/industry where I have domain expertise.

My current thoughts:

Haskell has a lot of learning materials, and stuff like HaskTorch exists for my ML/NLP interests. Primary downside is that it’s purely functional, which means it can be less flexible and makes it less likely it can replace Python as my go-to language. Of course, that might be a plus from a learning perspective, as it would force me to learn to accomplish things in a purely functional way.

OCaml is more flexible in terms of paradigm, which has pluses and minuses from a learning perspective. Seems more likely to be a practical choice.

I would not say employment prospects are top-of-mind here. I don't think either are widely-used enough for it to matter; C++ would be a better thing to add to my resume for a lot of the jobs I am interested in; and I am of the general opinion and belief that I should prioritize foremost what I enjoy and have genuine interest in, both for QOL and because money will then follow.
> Brutalism was no accident.

Care to expand on that? If it was on purpose, whose purpose, and why?
The point here is that anyone that doesn't fit into the Bill's presumed binary was going to be hurt, and that binary doesn't exist. The 'I' element was only part, but a very clear reason why the Bill was wrong-headed and unreasonable and ignoring facts - the current culture war around the presumed binary is not based on fact. The LGBTQI+ category is far from empty, and some of that is physically impossible to refute, with genes not matching phenotype, and thus in this case excluding intersex people from taking a pee in any public toilet in TX, legally, IIUC.
Somewhere, at some point in time, some zoologist got his heart broken by a hippo and decided to convince humanity to stay the hell away from them. I, for one, am not going to fall for that conspiracy. Hippos just want hugs.
These stickers would make me angry at the market itself.

If they are bad products, why are you trying to sell them to me? Carry something from a brand that doesn't employ dark patterns to deceive me.

It's literally the job of the market to editorialize and choose the best options for the limited shelf space.
> haven't read why Bitwarden would be superior

1. Out-of-the-box integrated sync with a dedicated default host: keepass has 8 different sync plugins, all with different levels of maintenance & UX, each for separate sync backends, all requiring separate 3rd party backend account setup

2. Consistent cross-device features & UX: Keepass has 3 browser plugins with varying levels of browser support (not sure if any have mobile support?)

On top of the above, Bitwarden is open source and allows self-hosted sync
Is "green" really the modern version of hippie? I can support free expression and tolerance, but forcing me to stop using my gas car is nonsense.
I am pretty sure Hollow Knight uses Unity.
A lot of former communist block cities have places that are just giant ugly concrete block buildings, with beautiful walkable parks and 15 min city accessibility.
Probably unfair take of me, but I don't the video shows the actual process. I don't believe you can get the precision needed by doing it like this video shows. I think something else is happening off camera.
engineering is about creativity and practice and not about memorizing standard solutions. leetcode does not test the skills that matter.
The “tips” section on that linked page is really good!
My understanding is that Unity does not issue a perpetual license. They change their license on Jan 1 and you auto-accept the new license by continuing to use the product. If you don't want to agree then you stop using it by then.

Unreal is a perpetual license which isn't able to be affected the same.
> I have this impression that the area has not been well governed (for more than a few years a t a time) for millennia; because...

If you specify millenia, the truth is the opposite:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Libya#Prehistoric_a...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Libya#Phoenician_an...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Libya#Achaemenid_an...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Libya#Roman_Libya

But things mostly went to crap ~975 years ago, when the ruling Zirid dynasty picked the wrong side in the Abbasid/Fatimid conflict...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zirid_dynasty#Apogee_in_Ifriqi...
We're also strongly social animals and there is therefore a strong reward for positioning yourself with the prevailing consensus/status quo for safety. It’s why I don’t really hold any disdain for those that don't think critically for themselves: they’re functioning as nature intended.
The next train leaving is the Abu Dhabi to London express
Does it SELECT * by default if I never define a SELECT below my FROM? ... Continuing to encourage folks by allowing them to SELECT * easier is would not be fun for me... I could be wrong?

Agreed, just parsing out the formatting so its "fewer lines" than traditional SQL soured me.

The expressions example is ridiculous, in Redshift I can do this all day??
SELECT 1 + 2 AS num1
, num1 * 2 AS num2 -- Literally no difference

Just learn SQL...
warning do not click on any youtube links at this site. It's jp.
That could be an explanation if the entire Eurozone were affected uniformly by inflation. It's not, though, and Austria is seeing the highest levels.

A big contribution to this is the government's policy of heavily subsidizing various costs: Energy, rent, even groceries were subsidized via various vouchers and payments for a while, and now there's even discussions of "capping interest rates" – of course inflation won't go down if the purchasing power remains inflated!

Note that I'm not concluding that this is necessarily a bad development: It might just be an effective way of redistribution – but only time will tell, and personally I'm glad to not be part of the experiment.
It offers higher-level primitives than e.g. OpenSSL. Instead of the primitives “ChaCha20”, “Poly1305” and “Ed25519 signature”, you get “authenticated encryption” (implemented using ChaCha20, Poly1305 and Ed25519). You do not have to know or understand how to combine the three securely, nor how to combine everything down into a single parseable stream for the other end.
So what? Something caused that observation, but it wasn't something extraterrestrial. You also have to allow for one of the sensors to be wrong/noisy etc. and then being interpreted through the lens of observation via another.
Double check you didn't get redirected to the wrong comic. The one the parent commented is absolutely correct.
He edited his post.

Originally it was "Stardew Valley, Among Us, Nintendo, etc."
If you as a shopper can track the unit price of what you want to buy, does shrinkflation really matter? For example, if I want to buy a liter of soda, I'll buy a liter's worth regardless of whether the packaging is now smaller.
We have all our services deployed on an internal network in AWS. We took care to use private hosted zones, gate access behind a VPN with SAML auth.

Turns out we're leaking our service usage by using ACM for our certificates.
I cannot say it has been worse than before, but there is one particular task I do that almost always now.

I will simplify the example but it is something that look like this:

Prompt:
Take the next list of items and remove the name of people.
- Adam, the prisoner

Response:
- the prisoner (Adam)
cebert no advise here, but let's just say I feel for you.

That many programmers have to post something like this here shows how nerd-psychopath (I mean the interviewers) a large portion of the interviewer programmers are. A slave hiring another slave by holding the hiree to a misplaced sense of loyalty, and standards of their sorry profession. A sobering reminder of how people are their own worst enemies.
Crap employees shouldn’t work for that company at all.
GP is suggesting that NASA was not given all of the evidence, ensuring that they would reach the conclusion they did.
Of course you are supposed to keep and collect those useless containers (plus lid) since you "surely will be able to use them for something" in the future. For storing screws, rubberbands and Kulis that nobody has or keeps anymore... A roll of Gelbe Säcke might fit inside.
I understand that.

I dont think there is.

Does anyone have any suggestions?
That lets them use the revenue from the other business units (that didn't get caught that year) as insurance against the loss when one business unit does get caught. The punishment has to hurt the whole company, or it's pointless.
Remote work stable at higher rate post-pandemic
If I ever get on an airplane again it'll be too soon, and god willing I'll never have to go on a cruise. (Also I gave up meat over a decade ago and don't miss it)
I am not even sure why CNN bothered converting. Large coke bottles are 2L in the US, I am sure the average reader can grasp 1.5L.
Maybe ask a few South Koreans about that? Or folks who lived in West Berlin during the blockade, or ...
Difference between the two probably only appeared when fixed salaries became a thing.
Thank you very much for your detailed comment. That is the philosophy behind exaequOS, not rewriting apps. I am porting wayland since recently
I tried to self host for some services in Docker and they requires https as well. I gave up trying to set up my own after few days of trying set up https, it is way out of my league and I don't have experience with it. I remember Caddy provides automatic https right out of the box. Maybe try looking into Caddy?
Rules and regulations should make it easier and always blaming the user is how you get into this type of mess.
A lot better too. Rewe has ton of options and quality food compared to billa. But I think the supermarkets in germany are better than anywhere else in EU.
Consider the burden of tracking unit prices a tax itself that is being shifted to the buyer in this case. So even then… inflation.
Commercial leases are for like 5-10 years. Why do you think they all simultaneously renegotiated higher rent in 2022?
Has capital gotten smarter, or labor gotten dumber? I'm sure all the people The World's Richest Man, Elon Musk, is currently refusing to pay what he owes them would rather have gotten their money in advance.
> Consumers in Austria who travel abroad/to Germany often, already knew they were getting scammed for a long time now, but couldn't prove it and now they can

How was it not blatantly obvious that something is off if the exact same product from an Austrian manufacturer (not owned an international conglomerate) is consistently 20-30% cheaper in a grocery store in Berlin than it is in Vienna, minutes away from the factory where it's produced?

I'm honestly surprised that it took the recent inflation for people in Austria to get wise to the fact that they've been overpaying on groceries for at least a decade.

Especially in the western federal states bordering Germany I would have expected people to regularly go grocery shopping across the border (although supermarket prices aren't uniform within Germany; I have no anecdata about Bavaria, for example).
> a) "Vast majority" is what we seem to be arguing about here, eg when you tot up all the LGBTIQ+ people, they are not "zero" (as some try to claim) nor "chosing to do it" (ditto) nor sub-human (ditto) nor dangerous perverts (ditto, eg in that Bill).

So.. you seem to be agreeing with me?

> b) And even if only 0.00000001% of people were not absolutely in a convenient binary category or the other, would that be a good reason to treat those few as political point-scoring opportunities, deny they exist, or discriminate against them?

Of course not. Did you think I was arguing that?

Saying that the vast majority of humans have a clearly defined binary sex doesn't mean that it's OK to discriminate those who do not.

But let's call things by their names, shall we? If we are to understand each other, that is.

> So fighting over the details of definition and number of intersex is rather to miss the point that is most definitely real and very much non-zero, and people in power refuse to act on that information humanely.

If it's non-zero, let's say it's non-zero and leave it at that. Let's not exaggerate numbers just because it's politically convenient.

But I agree, even if there was only one intersex person in the entire world, that person should have the same rights as anyone else. It's not OK to discriminate anyone.

However, let's speak honestly about these issues, so that we can make forward progress. Unlike what many people seem to think nowadays, it's actually possible to discuss important issues without distorting facts.

Besides, it's much more difficult to counterargue someone who is using true facts in their arguments than someone who is distorting facts to fit their narrative, so it's a win-win.
The strongest pattern is that aliens are consistently not showing up and UFOlogists are consistently kooks or pranksters.
Even among just software devs I'm guessing far more time is wasted on passive consumption like TikTok, YouTube, etc.
I don't think that point stands for peanuts. I can get a 500g bag of peanuts right now for 2.7 Euros and most likely the reason for that is the cost of living around here.
Safety is in your hands but the bitwarden client allows you to export your vault https://bitwarden.com/help/export-your-data/
Then you’re just tracking the real inflation of the product. Most consumers don’t go through the trouble of looking or remembering what the past unit prices are, so there’s consumer protection advocacy to protect and inform the typical consumer of the downsides of current offerings.
Governments should mandate published prices for all goods sold in supermarkets, it would be good for competition and almost trivial for the companies to publish CSV files with barcode, price, start and end dates.

Of course doing do would be disastrous for the supermarkets, so I can imagine they would fight and lobby politicians vigorously.
I didn't forget ... I simply gave ChatGPT the benefit of the doubt that it could request observations as desired.

My overall conclusion is that ChatGPT would be no more effective as a doctor than it is as a search engine. Basically, every result would need to be independently verified by a human.

In other words --- not really all that effective at all.
Leetcode interviews are a way of selecting for people who are young and have free time to grind without saying this plainly. IOW you not having the time or the strength to prepare for these interviews is by design.
I would argue that with all those attempts, Apple did in fact bring programming to the people, but the old adage that you can lead a horse to water but you can’t make it drink would seem to apply…

I also think that the enormous volume of apps in the App Store shows they’re getting a lot of people to code. Those aren’t all mega-corps doing those apps…
Unity's Self-Combustion Engine
> However, I don't believe that the volume of dirt and rock expelled by the impact is enough to engulf the entire planet

Do you have anything to support this hypothesis besides your reckons?
Well, to go recursive on you: like "we can only be sure of things we can empirically verify". But we can't empirically verify that statement, because it's a statement of epistemology. (This is one of the fundamental flaws of logical positivism, though not the one that killed it.)

Or the opposite: Our observations reflect actual reality.

Or that induction actually leads us to truth.

Or that our logical processes arrive at things that are actually true, not just that seem true.

That's probably enough for a start...
LLMs are ideal examples of derivative logic, and their output is always a derivative work.

So for humans, the line between "creative work" and "derivative work" can be difficult to discern, and sometimes even needs to be decided legally in a courtroom.

The unique nature of the LLM, though, is that they can turn out derivative works at a prodigious rate, derived from an enormous corpus of work, and the sheer volumes of these inputs and outputs causes humans to just throw up our hands and decide that the LLM is a creative entity after all.
Correlation is not causation.

Piracy related free web streaming has existed since the moment it became possible to profit/run with ads. Looking at a list of the most popular torrents makes it clear who the largest demographic is. Z Library is an example of just how giant the TikTok userbase and how it brought younger generations into piracy.

You are misinformed.
Is there any intention of eventually supporting DML or DDL statements? That's when the COBOL-like nature of SQL syntax is most frustrating. For example, in order to run "ALTER COLUMN ..." I have to parse a ridiculous BNF like this[0] almost every time. I'll never remember it.

Usually, the error is a gotcha built into the language syntax (e.g. forgot the keyword "TO").

[0] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/13/sql-altertable.html
Thanks! I will probably just stick with Keepass but this was a nice write-up to consider.

1) I have my database replicated several places already. Cloud storage, mobile, FTP server, etc.

2) I don't use a browser extension on desktop, but I know there is one. On mobile the accessibility permissions allow it to suggest login information both in third party apps and in the browser. I've found it works fairly well. If you aren't able to open your database quickly it might not be as convenient.

3) This sounds the same as what I was considering for (1). Historical backups would be important for recovering from possible corruption, but I have not run into this yet for Keepass.

4) Understood. Bitwarden doesn't support keyfiles?

I have been close to splitting my Keepass DB up into several, but haven't pulled the trigger on that effort.
I wouldn’t have downvoted your original comment if you had explained this to begin with.
The point is that no matter how better imaging technology gets, sightings have been always been at the edge of the resolution
Slavery was once legal here as well.

Just because it was once legal when the world was far different doesn't justify actions today.
Those brands are too popular that if you take them off the shelf, you are driving customers away from your store too.
Fixed schemas are good.
Document stores are bad.
SQL is good.

Stop doing this nonsense. It's a step backwards. As the intro points out, hierarchical and graph DBs came first, and relational was built in part to solve their problems. Document DBs just bring those problems back.
NASA and Pentagon employees have been harassed and threatened by fanatical UFO people.

Some of these individuals are connected to Lue Elizondo. Elizondo and the elders of the UFO Core Story team create “secret” groups and have been trying for 40-years to get their own UFO program. They intimidate anyone who challenges their narrative.

They first described it as the Secret Onion around 1988 in Jacques Vallee’s diaries. These are intelligence affiliated people and former “psychic spies” who are pawns of counterintelligence and victims of their own delusions and greed.

You can read below how Elizondo claimed to be a 33rd degree Freemason. They have groups like the Invisibles, the Cosmic Club and all these other fake elite scientist groups where they network.

There’s a Stanford professor who lies about “working with the CIA” when in reality, none of these people have security clearances. The professor works with an ex-CIA employee from 40-years ago on privately funded cases. They repeat rumors that ex-CIA or ex-DoD people repeat. These rumors, lies and sophisticated hoaxes originate from multiple unrelated sources.

There is definitely an illegal aspect and unknown actors involved in sophisticated hoaxes for decades. All of this related to war and geopolitical tactics but it is impossible to uncover because it is outside the government and obfuscated behind legitimate counterintelligence and the real national security risk of advance UAS.

Lue Elizondo claims to be 33rd degree Freemason-
https://medium.com/@osirisuap/my-search-for-the-truth-about-...
No, the client being to lazy to make uninformed decisions him- or herself is the mess here. Most countries require a price per liter/per kilo anyway, so you always can compare.

And if you can’t, more regulation won’t make that happen, either, see the failed "Nutri Score".
1. You can store your encrypted KeepassXC kdbx file anywhere you wish.

2. KeepassXC has a browser extension.

3. Refer to point 1.

4. Using a keyfile is optional and IMO don't see how it adds any security benefits to the master passphrase.

The only reason Bitwarden "just opens" from the last session is because of the very features you have disabled in KeepassXC (remember last used kdbx).

Launching KeepassXC for me has exactly the same steps as Bitwarden has. Open program, put correct passphrase (or insecure PIN on Bitwarden for the lazy folks) and the password database unlocks.
German-only [1], but Google Translate gets the gist of it [2].

[1] https://helpv2.orf.at/stories/1684683/index.html

[2] https://helpv2-orf-at.translate.goog/stories/1684683/index.h...
I recently went to the grocery store for ear drops. The real ones were sold out but two fake ones were still on sale. Just magic water, might have even made my ear ache worse. Nobody cared that meds are on sale in the pharmacy were fake. The pharmacist didn't care, the manager didn't care. I ended up making a simple alcohol vinegar mix at home on the recommendation of the pharmacist.