skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same way that one would use markdown :-) (you JS libs or TikZ or Metapost packages).
I found a dataloss bug in the first hour of testing FDB. I think their testing hype is a bit overhyped.

I also find it somewhat irritating that they won't take fixes or reports of problems with the storage engine because "we fixed this in redwood" when redwood is completely theoretical.
No, because usually other pleasurable things do not harm other like smoking does.

I wouldnt be smoking hater if it had no impact on me.
I just tried https://www.google.com/search?q=%22I+used+this+quite+frequen... and it works for me now, but I definitely recall having problems searching verbatim before, perhaps they improved/changed it recently?
Thank you for asking the important questions, you've saved me a large amount of time here realizing that this isn't just my particular case of search terms being broken somehow. I guess we've all counted on google being reliable all these years and it's kind of a shock that they've gone and tanked their own usefulness after building up like twenty years of trust. Rude.
Code for: We did our best to see if this would blow over, but PR told us it wasn't blowing over as hoped, so we'll regroup.
I think if you have a set that you want the latest value from, in all engines you can do something explicit like:

> SELECT manifest, versionId, checkinTime FROM version ORDER BY checkinTime DESC LIMIT 1

The problem with putting aggregation functions in the select output is that you're being unclear about what is aggregating; that pattern begins to break down once you have e.g. multiple documents in the same schema. Or if versionId somehow wasn't linear (e.g. branches of changes).
It's close to the Windows key: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7d/Keyboard...
Mount Blue Sky is one of the few 14ers you can drive up. It's not commercially owned like Pikes Peak. It's a cool trip if you're in the Denver area - remember to get reservations!
What Is Bluesky? Here's What You Should Know
The optimal place to grow a child and operate an economic centre has different requirements.
Lots to unpack here, and as I said I don't know much about Canada and next to nothing about Japan so this is strictly about the US.

> 2 wolves and sheep deciding on what's for dinner huh?

Tired analogy that doesn't actually make any point.

> groups of people who permanently have zero effective agency over their futures

This applies to approximately 0% of people in the US. Yes there is a small proportion of people who are so poor they can never move away from where they're born. Most of these people happen to live in urban areas, not rural.

> the fact that there is a problem is undeniable

For it being undeniable you haven't actually said what the problem is - only a strawman that rural Americans have no agency over their futures which is utter nonsense.

> return [power] to where it belongs, those being asked to pay for it either directly, or by being affected by it

If democracy is 2 wolves and a sheep deciding what's for dinner wouldn't you want more power in the state and elected officials, so they could protect the sheep?

The problem is everybody acts like they're the sheep being taken advantage of by big bad government when it's almost never actually the case.
Also the road leading up to the summit, state highway 5, the Mount Evans Highway.
https://archive.is/gKcA4 - https://archive.ph/gKcA4 - https://archive.vn/gKcA4 - https://archive.md/gKcA4
An alternative opinion (that I happen to hold) is that the unbelievable pain and frustration of dealing with CMake has been at least one of the forces that have led to the Cambrian explosion of new programming languages and build systems in recent-ish years.
There is no licensing for internet providers and that's a good thing. Most ISPs in the US already provide IPv6. 45% of users access Google over IPv6 and this has been increasing linearly for the last decade: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

The final barrier is crappy consumer routers with terrible default settings. Not much we can do but wait for these devices to die because the average user won't buy a new one until that happens
For that matter, Joint Base Charleston is only around 25 miles from the Atlantic Ocean.

It doesn't take a Mach 1.6 aircraft very long to go 25 miles. That's only about 75 seconds of flight time.
Finely divided metals burn in a way that they don't do in bulk. See this experiment:

https://frugalfun4boys.com/burn-steel-wool-science/

I think that metal pan is aluminum which melts at a lower temperature than iron and has even more affinity for oxygen, see

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

I think you'd have no trouble holding burning iron wool with an iron pair of tongs for instance.
That really surprises me given how poorly they seem to store, at least in my experience.
...we'll regroup and try again in a month.
... for pregnant and old people.
> vietnam

> Only recently, in 2008, 1/8 was moved from "the IANA reserved" to the "IANA unallocated" pool of addresses. In January 2010 it was finally allocated to APNIC in order to be distributed to Local Internet Registries in the Asia-Pacific region.

:O
... next year, since it is closed for 2023
How do creators/maintainers of these non-renewable resources such as IPv4 addresses, computer ports, wireless spectrum, etc. keep making the same mistake of allocating such a high percentage of the space to specific players, leaving the scraps for the most numerous users? Is it just greed, or not good forward thinking?

We engineers have accepted the available private address space <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_network> but just think about how intuitive it is to an outsider? We make millions of people memorize 192.168.X.X to setup their home routers instead of the common sense letting the millions use the 1/8 privately? Just my opinion, but perhaps holding us back from IPv6 deployment is UI people don't see how an ordinary user would be able to remember a full "fd00::" address for day-to-day home networking or typing into their iPhone.

I don't have as much knowledge in computer ports background story, but last I checked <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_TCP_and_UDP_port_numbe...> it's full of defunct, barely-used single players hogging up the coveted lower numbers, again leaving the millions to deal with possibly stepping on others' toes by using them "unofficially" and causing "pollution".

Last example is thinking about how many billions of wifi and cellular devices are forced into the tiniest slivers of the spectrum <https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c7/United_S...>. The engineers working so hard to cram even more signals into the 2.4GHz and 5GHz slivers need someone who is going to look up and realize it's time to expand the walls of the box they are trapped in. The only firm allocations should be for physics constraints, such as weather radar, but also means Wifi 6 should be a non-start due to not penetrating concrete, one of the most common materials of home construction.

Given these examples, the argument I'm trying to make is I find it insulting to consider the fact that people used the 1/8 block "pollution". It's the natural human guess at usable example numbers and the like, and much in the same way that repeated "human-error" in accidents is being re-argued as "engineering-error", I find the misallocation of the 1/8 block to be directly the fault of the RFC creators for not giving it to the people.
It's trivial to implement hierarchical data with recursive common table expressions. https://www.sqlite.org/lang_with.html
Maybe simpler? When open the DB, change it to WAL mode, turn off the automatic checkpoint https://www.sqlite.org/pragma.html#pragma_wal_autocheckpoint

When user saves, you just checkpointing the file, merging it back into the main database.
Yes I would think so. FDB is distributed by default and the cluster is very easy to setup. As long as you have sufficient number of VMs in a cluster, the loss of a single vm or disk will not matter as you can spin up a new VM to join the cluster. On AWS, you can set up members of the cluster in different availability zones in the same region .. so the outage of on zone will not impact your database.

I am running this set up in my dev (personal) environment on AWS.
I'm just a wannabe game designer, but what comes to mind for me would be to apply an entire board Conway update every X (4?) turns.

I think it would be a bit easier to mentally manage than having every piece on its own count

Might give an edge to whoever goes second, because they will have more control on creating overpopulation conditions right before an update, which would offset first move advantage
At this point in time, Beast is literally producing entire game shows on a shoestring budget and an insane amount of viewers (aka revenue).
Whoops! My bad, this is an even better bit of trivia.

My mistaken memory really sells the underlying point that everything old is new again.
>My goto has always been C and SDL2.

I would also add LuaJIT. Being able to easily extend C types and do things like wrap vector math or string operators around SDL types without the complexity of C++ is a treat.

YMMV, of course, a lot of people have issues with Lua and LuaJIT is pinned to an old version of the language.
Someone has tried to factorize it before (2018) http://factordb.com/index.php?query=444376527415060195687748...
Taxes alone are complicated enough to warrant the existence of TaxJar. Billing systems should not be underestimated.
Luneburg lens radar reflectors make stealth aircraft visible on radar screens
I can only seem to get the report for Germany. Here is the bot's reply (formatting omitted):

>No transparency report is available for your region. If any IP addresses or phone numbers are shared in accordance with 8.3 of the Privacy Policy[0], we will publish a transparency report within 6 months of it happening and will continue publishing semiannual reports.

>Note: for a court decision to be relevant, it must come from a country with a high enough democracy index[1] to be considered a democracy. Only the IP address and the phone number may be shared.

[0] https://telegram.org/privacy#8-3-law-enforcement-authorities

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Index
I agree here, this whole "woke" term is being overused. And that's coming from someone who was thinking that wokeness infringed on free expression.

Even the idea of "backlash" is overused if you're going to expect me to participate in a backlash against, say, stopping genocidal massacres. Or participate in a backlash against stopping slavery for instance. I mean Overton Windows be damned. If that's where you want to go, I can't follow.

I thought anti-wokeness was about just championing free speech. Not championing oppression.
Surely this study has been funded by the meat industry.
I'm kind of blown away by how popular that game has gotten over the past few years in North America. I think the pandemic really accelerated the popularity of that and D&D, people are still doing these things after all of that. Even saw someone playing over the phone the other day. I don't seem to remember it being so popular but now it's more than ever and hardly a surprise tbh
This is a relatively common use of the word "voice", I don't think GP "means" anything else. A politician running for election might promise to give a voice to some part of their constituency that so far had been ignored (no political power). In general "the power of the people" ~= "the voice of the people".
This isn't too interesting. I want to know if a robot can feel empathetic embarrassment for a human.
The knob slows you down too much. Why not a big button? Otherwise cool project.
https://archive.is/T7bLi - https://archive.ph/T7bLi - https://archive.vn/T7bLi - https://archive.md/T7bLi
well he is literally the King
Two-parent households should be a policy goal
Unity, consent is key and you don't have ours
Unity doesn't recognize Planned Parenthood and C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital as valid charities, and considers them political organizations.
My experience in doing devops on contract for years, though, is that what instead happens is that a bunch of different teams scale things up beyond what they need, don't take things down again, and nobody understands which servers are actually needed or why they're being billed what. There's good money to be made in just helping companies figuring out their cloud billing.

I also don't for a second agree that software teams can deploy significant capabilities without specialised ops roles - if anything my consulting showed me the clients I had that deployed to clouds needed far more help on average.

It may be a selling point, but it's a fiction.

And almost every single colo-provider and managed hosting provider these days also provides cloud services, so you can lease servers or racks, and get cloud instances often in the same data centre tied into your network if you suddenly need to handle a spike. As a result, you can typically load your managed servers far higher today than you used to be able to.
> This is exactly how NAT64 works, and still doesn't solve the problem of IPv4 clients trying to connect to servers with only IPv6 addresses.

You also have to deploy new DNS code to handle a new record type to handle longer "IPv4+" addresses.

You also have to deploy new OS and library code with new socket, etc, APIs because all in_addr_t definitions and data structures are 32-bit-only.
> There was a third option: make the existing IPv4 space a hierarchically routed island of the new IPv4.1 space, with backwards compatible packet format, then upgrade just the endpoints in the first phase.

That is called DS-Lite and we have it

Still doesn't solve a problem of old clients not being able to access new servers
I'm replying to the fear that it will leak secret info
Good pick, I'm a big fan of using set() in Python. The fact that they're unordered and do not allow duplicates communicates a lot about the nature of the problem you're working with.
I don't think anyone has ever been surprised to find that a type system (with inference) is turing complete.
In theory, the funds should go to a nonprofit with a similar mission.

I’m confused at the auction, unless no other museums of motorcycles wanted part of the collection.
From TFA:

> For everyone else, the RDA should probably be boosted roughly 25% up to 1 gram per kilogram of body weight per day.
"I'm sorry you feel that way"
Sorry, no, I’m just stating an opinion. And even if I had a source, the definition of incompetence varies so widely, that surely this statement would hold no additional weight.
How does this AoVA data structure work in practice? Don't you lose index-based access, in the sense that arithmetic on indices is potentially no longer meaningful in the array sense? Iteration will not preserve insertion order.

I think TLV (tag-length-value; length can be implied by the tag) is more commonly used in this context due to its better caching properties, and it least it provides meaningful forward iteration. See getdents/inotify/Netlink messaging.
The backlashes aren't surprising they are predicted, in fact predictable. They're still bad, and the change is still good even if racists get mad about it. They'll get mad about something else, appeasing revanchists isn't the basis for any kind of useful policy.
"We're sorry you noticed"

Love their use of the word "confusion" here, like "you guys just don't understand how this is actually good for you!"
I thought so, too, but it didn't make much sense given the context of the article and what they were saying :)
IPv4 was made impossible to extend like that. If anyone go bonk them. For making it 4 byte in the first place...
This was a survivalist meme a few years ago. Bosnian guy posted something about his experience during the Siege of Sarajevo, and one of his points was essentially "you need more buckets."

Like, lots of buckets. Food storage, food preservation, cooking, water storage (drinking, washing, utility), and sewage. And in most cases you won't want a lot of overlap with those; your poop bucket stays a poop bucket.

Also jars, bottles, sacks, bags, wraps, blankets, etc. Unsexy stuff, but often critical.
That's not what the article says. It says "generally too low". The mentions of pregnant [people] and old people are preceded by "especially", so it's just more true in their case and not only in their case.

Additionally the list following "especially" includes lactating women (not the same thing as pregnant women) as well as children over age 3.
As soon as WFH became an option people flocked away from cities. NYC lost 200k people over two years; SF lost 60k. I would say there is a large population of city folk who desire to move to more rural areas.
Wearing a tie during ejection can be dangerous.
journalism is biased toward assuming good faith to look like the adults in the room and not appear shrill or alarmist
Clean Fifteen: EWG's 2023 Shopper's Guide to Pesticides in Produce
> Interestingly, fastmail just flipped to having an external billing system after years of maintaining their own.

Would have nothing to do with your or someone else's decision. And Fastmail may or may not have made the right decision. It's hard to say. There are no simulators or time machines to gauge the impact anyway.

The most likely answer is preference and available skillset in the area. I've seen managers that absolutely want to self build and those that never want to maintain anything as much as possible (by offloading).
Oh yeah I agree, I'm a heavy user. Not just programming, I talk to this thing about almost anything to see what it has to say.
> You have to use a special "verbatim" search product from Google, it isn't the main search box anymore. Look under Advanced or something.

I actually use that, but it has its faults. You get more spam results and iffy sites (e.g. Wikipedia clones). It's also missing some of Google's convenient features (like doing unit conversions and arithmetic).

IIRC, Verbatim mode is closer to the raw results of Google's underlying search engine, before some of the massaging they do. Some of that massaging is bad, but some of it's all right.
Some processes use electrolysis or direct reduction by hydrogen

https://rmi.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/green-steel-insig...

A conventional blast furnace reduces steel with carbon momoxide, you can also modify a blast furnace so it recycles the carbon

https://www.recyclingtoday.com/news/steel-blast-furnace-emis...

https://www.jfe-steel.co.jp/en/research/report/028/pdf/028-0...
See also:

Dirty Dozen: https://www.ewg.org/foodnews/dirty-dozen.php
Yes it does, in my opinion. Seems very clear. Canadians outside their three big metro areas feel like their government represents those metro areas and not the rest of Canada. They feel like they "don't have a voice compared to the big 3".
You imagine the terms and then conclude scum! Nay so quick.
AWS supports IPv6.

https://aws.amazon.com/vpc/ipv6/
> We could presumably have done something like: use the IPv4 packet format, treat the 32 bit src/dst address in the header as the first 32 bits of the address and put the remaining 96 bits (+ checksums/etc.) as the first few bytes of the payload. Then create TCPv6, UDPv6, IGMPv6 etc. protocol identifiers for the protocol field to distinguish traffic that's encoding an IPv6 address in the first few bytes of the payload.

So no router can route it sensibly and no existing client works ? How would that help ?
A whole lot of people want to believe because hardware is a big unknown they don't understand that often has complicated requisition paths for them. It's tempting to buy all the arguments when it means you can just get more resources with an API instead of having to justify the need for them.
I'm glad your experience has been fine. That doesn't mean that everyone has the same experience. Cheating in games can easily become criminal, and people have been arrested for doing so. Even though cheaters are often not prosecuted, these activities can often amount to fraud or hacking.
I would be using PLCs and RS485 for this project. I can't figure out exactly how many IOs they'd need per cubicle (I guess 3 buttons, 2 LED colors) but I'd figure you could use one PLC for maybe 6 boxes...

I have to say, much like you, I am finding the 'debounce is an incredibly nuanced thing to implement' commenting to be... odd...

The 1-100 video reminds me a lot of that 'climbing for dollars' bit from The Running Man, so, you know, maybe it's a good thing they find debounce an incredibly hard concept to master.

Off to the supermarket now to buy mouthwash!
This approach is generally okay. It at least keep your mandatory data for audit around.

One issue with it is that it often ends up forcing you to build out a lot of backward compatibility into your audit system as things change.
Most of the developers I know that are learning Rust do not come from a systems language background. They have to learn the domain as well as the language, which is a high bar. Learning to write systems-like code well takes a lot of time and experience.
https://github.com/pgspider/sqlite_fdw
From your quote, it sounds like the ability to exclude EEA credit cards will only to ones "that are in the scope of the Interchange Fee Regulation, article 10", with other EEA credit cards still being mandatorily accepted. Am I misreading?
>US states trying to tax you permanently even if you move elsewhere? (Yes, California supposedly tries sometimes

To clarify, California tax agency will sometimes aggressively audit residents who claim to have moved elsewhere, when evidence indicates they have not actually abandoned their California domicile.
We did an analysis for a local data center leader on their SAN IOPS before we would sign on and they asked if they could have the results because they'd never done it.

I was utterly shocked. Not only because they hadn't done it but that NO ONE ELSE had ever asked and/or done it either.

Literal insanity.
That page has been there forever. Here's the version from Dec 2000: https://web.archive.org/web/20001202041000/https://www.googl...
You are right there is an inflation-adjusted cap for the exclusion, thank you for the correction!
Yeah, it's Google. I feel like, at this point, Google is basically synonymous with "bad decision"
It seemed like such a good idea at the time.
> I thought anti-wokeness was about just championing free speech. Not championing oppression.

Why did you think that? It has always been very clearly a reactionary backlash to changing cultural norms around racism and lgbtq visibility. The free speech thing was always the thinnest pretense. I honestly didn't think anyone even believed it in good faith. It's surprising and interesting to see someone admit they were taken in by it.
No you don't need to format the %d. The same way you collapsed the loop into the constant 5, you collapse that printf into puts("5\n")
I'm saying is probably click bait.
Hello! Great question...we recently had someone ask this in a GitHub Discussion post as well. You might find Sid's replies on this helpful: https://github.com/swirlai/swirl-search/discussions/597
But its very different depending on the person. Some can not feel empathy at all. They still need to navigate this world without exposing themselves, thus they have to emulate empathy by mimicry. Should even be detectable as a delayed response.
wow, thanks! how did you find this link? I don't see it anywhere in the main interface.
This is solved by statefulness: the router/firewall can be told to drop by default any unsolicited connections.

It's how things work with IPv6, which doesn't have NAT (by default): just because a host has a globally routable address does not mean it is reachable by default.