skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also would be curious about effects of time spent at 1.1G, 1.5G, or 2G, including for those who grow up in it.

> Would you still get the benefit if you rest in full gravity for 8 hours, and then move out of the ring section of a space station for the rest of the day? Would 1 hour per day in gravity do it?

Again, curious if this is the case, would spending less time >1G but <2G be equivalent to spending larger amounts of time at 1G?
Ah I see you must have lived (or live) in a country where it or was (or is) legally required to get the vaccine? I would agree then - there's a clear moral hazard with forcing people to get a medical treatment against their will.
Calling all developers in Berlin! Join a meetup to learn tips, tricks, and hidden gems to simplify your development work.
I believe these are Federal charges, so there is no parole, thus no big reduction for good behavior. (Federal parole was eliminated in the 1980s)
His job is to be a gigantic neckbeard. That he is uncouth and pedantic is not only expected, but the reason that many of us have jobs.

I don't agree with what he said, but I also don't give a shit what someone completely unrelated to the Epstein stuff says at all
I recently had to do a migration on a timescale hypertable where a "schema" was migrated for a table which had jsonb columns containing arrays of arrays of numbers to a new table containing the same data as two-dimensional postgres arrays of numeric[][] data (better storage characteristics)

Our workflow was something like:

1) Create the new hypertable

2) Create after insert trigger on first table to insert transformed data from first table into second table, and delete from first table (this ensured applications can continue running using first schema/table, without any new data being added to first table after migration)

3) Iterate over first table in time-bucketed batches using a plpgsql block to move chunks of data from first table to second table.

Would pgroll enable a similar workflow? I guess I'm curious if the way pgroll works would similarly create a trigger to allow apps to work with the initial schema as a stopgap... I guess pgroll would perform the whole migration as a series of column updates on a single table, but I'm unclear on whether it attempts to migrate all data in one step (potentially locking the table for longer periods?) while also allowing applications using the old schema to continue working so there is no downtime as changes are rolled out.

Has pgroll been tested with timescaledb at all?
I’m glad it worked out for you.

I haven’t had much success with those but maybe its because the market is not that great at the moment
See also https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.17453, or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37740932
Another way to maybe approach this is to consider programming constructs that are "hard" to understand. Imagine you want to "do n things in parallel". If your company uses Java (or any language where it's no trivial to do concurrency), this is not straight forward. A visual way to do this makes it much easier.
From [0]:

> More than 60 people died in shootings last year in Sweden, the highest figure on record.

This may be a lot of people for Sweden (~0.5 death per ~100K people); it's not a lot of people in the general sense. Per [1], 19,000 people died from gun homicides in the US in the same year (5 per 100K people). Not exactly a sign that Sweden's system is failing relative to the US.

[0] https://apnews.com/article/sweden-shooting-explosion-deadlie...

[1] https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2023/cdc-provisional-data-gun-s...
When I was involved in hiring at a major enterprise, our HR recruiting lead advised against reviewing candidates directly from the ATS. The reason? Due to our company's reputation as a top workplace, many applicants indiscriminately applied to every role available. Our HR lead essentially served as a human spam filter.
Lots of execs and managers believe that groups of people are more innovative and productive when they discuss things in-person.

You may think they are wrong. You may not like that they believe this. But they really do believe that in-person is better for getting stuff done, and that's why they want it.
As far as I can find, the Paris Métro's rubber tire lines all run on special rollways and not traditional railways like the vehicles in the article.
Reich coined the phrase "sexual revolution" but he meant something different from the sexual liberalization you're talking about, and he would have rejected that it was a movement toward what he considered health. His students who lived through the 1960s were not at all happy about the adoption of Reich by the Beats and then the hippies.

What Reich did mean is beyond my capacity to articulate (it's been a long while since I read any of this stuff), but I'm sure he would draw the lines very differently. This is one of those cases where it's a mistake to back-fit our contemporary concepts onto something earlier, though of course it's almost impossible not to.
It is the Daily Mail after all. Thanks for linking the Ars article
Collusion requires the other party to be in on it. Simply reacting to your competitors' actions, or lack thereof, is not collusion.
For me, hybrid > remote only > onsite.
It all depends on what we mean by "hybrid." If it means going into the office to use Zoom, then no thank you. Remote is draining but convenient, in-person collaboration is energizing but inconvenient. Hybrid done wrong is the worst of both worlds.
Welcome to the club and the enshittification of the Internet.

Had a Twitter/X account for about 14 years (2007~2021) but suddenly someone at Twitter/X decided to permban me out of the blue for no obvious reason.

Again and again I tried to get that ban reversed after Elon "free speech for everyone" Musk took over and they even refused even to communicate back to me, until a few weeks ago they apparently got tired of me. "You broke the terms of service" and that's all.

14 fucking years of good standing and everything is gone. AND I DID NOTHING WRONG.
Not really...

- Start migration, create transaction and locks

- Do migration things

- Do some SELECTs, INSERTS, or w/e in your code to validate the schema matches your model.

- End transaction or rollback if failure

None of this is free, but it's by no means hard IMO. I do something similar in Go: https://github.com/candiddev/shared/blob/main/go/postgresql/...
> To what extent is Sbf used as a scapegoat by the media.

When you've actually done a lot of crime, you're not a scapegoat for the village's sins, you're an actual sinner getting his just deserts.
You might be conflating the proximate and root causes of the act. I may not get in front of a crowd because I'm desperate to give a speech, but I may be desperate to keep my job, or desperate for status, or something else. Likewise, with rock-climbing, maybe I'm desperate for an adrenaline high or a novel experience. To be generous to the OP, I think "desperate" just means the gains from the experience outpace the perceived risks.
Check out: https://github.com/ariga/atlas. It’s like Terraform for databases.

(I'm one of the authors of this project).
Arguments about the level of click bait in the title aside - what can honestly be done at this point about firearm deaths in the US?
I believe in linear sentencing. Set some base level. Like minimum wage, multiply by 8. And for each such value add day to sentence.

If you reach some reasonable total let's say 100 years just do death penalty then.
We're even less kind to malfunctioning machinery than bad humans, so I don't think being treated as an automaton sounds like a desirable outcome for a criminal.
Do you not have a computer at home?

Because devoting a few gigs of my Home PC to work is easily worth avoiding 12 minutes per day on the train + however long it takes walking to the station and waiting for the train twice.

Really I used to live 1 subway stop from the office and WFH was still a significant time saver.
Damn, I meant HTML !
Why would we need people? Seems like a pointless bottleneck in the pursuit of efficiency.
It's a minor plot point in the Hyperion series by Dan Simmons as well. The "ousters" are a space-adapted race of humans who live most of their lives in zero-G, but they still need gravity to give birth.

It's a great series, it's not as "hard" sci-fi, but the imagery is absolutely incredible.
Then you're one of the good ones!
Is that true, or is it only true for teenagers?
Monthly subscription to funded web3 leads | Verified contact info
When you are fresh out of college you don't stand out. A few months ago we had 100 applicants for an entry level programming position. Every applicant was finishing their bachelors (a couple in CS, the rest in computer engineering) in June. They all had done some internship (in a not very relevant area but that is expected) and a class project. Almost all of them were Eagle scouts (until recently scouts only allowed boys so this is indirectly an assessment of boy/girl ratio of applicants and thus illegal for me to care about). It was really hard to filter down who to interview because they all look the same and we only had one position. As such spaming your resume is the best bet when fresh from school.

When you have been our of school for a while we get a few resumes with interesting experience that can make a few people stand out. Most probably have standout experience, but it doesn't come out in the resume.
I think vector laser projection could probably be done small enough, but not for direct sunlight readability.
Small price to pay to not buy from amazon in my opinion
Nothingburger. It also removes the widget if you add "is awesome" to the end.

If you've already decided what you think of a company and you're telling google as much, the reviews won't change your mind so they aren't a relevant result.

Tested with:

https://google.com/search?q=iphone+15

https://google.com/search?q=iphone+15+sucks

https://google.com/search?q=iphone+15+is+awesome
I find C89 to be much nicer to be honest.
The email from Sam's dad to Sam whining about his 200k salary was disturbing. It's no surprise that Sam ended up the way he did
Soccer is taking over America Apple scored the biggest win in streaming wars
Existing discussion currently on the front page:

Amazon Used Secret ‘Project Nessie’ Algorithm to Raise Prices

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37755648 (42 comments)
Agreed, this sounds like parallel construction https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction
Isn’t this done purely so that Google can avoid complaints from business owners who may get brigaded with false reviews? You can still write a bad review on Google reviews, and you can still find bad reviews elsewhere.

It’s a bad look for Google to show that widget and be like, “yeah these guys suck!”.

Not playing devils advocate either, seems like common sense to me.
It happens on positive words too - or any word really.

Try 'Apple' - you get the side widget. Try 'Apple wins', 'Apple best company', 'Apple yes', 'Apple profitable' - you don't get the widget.
Right, so with the USBC on the bottom of the phone, it's blocked where she prefers to rest her phone.
Poppler is a PDF rendering library based on the xpdf-3.0 code base
This reminds me of the air traffic control transcripts we occasionally see here -- thankfully with much lower stakes, as this is just about a football game!

There's a lot of dark discussion going on about incompetent or even biased referees, but from reading this transcript it seems very clear to me that there are a bunch of easy improvements that could be made to the VAR protocol:

- The session ends with a standard "check complete", without confirming the specific outcome that was agreed on. "Check complete, player onside, repeat onside" would have given the on-field referee a chance to catch the error.

- There's evidently a well-defined chain of communications (PGMOL Hub Ops -> Replay operator -> VAR -> Referee). But when the replay operator spotted the error, the VAR was slow to understand, so word never reached the referee. Maybe hub ops and/or the replay operator should have an emergency "PAUSE THE GAME" button.

- Once the game had restarted (with the wrong decision), the backroom operators didn't feel empowered to intervene any more. "Oli's calling in to say delay the game" "They've restarted the game. Can't do anything". Clearly in hindsight it would have been better to pause to overturn the decision, as long as it was within say 30 seconds.
IPFS doesn't build on top of a block chain, but it has a blockchain.

It's not just common tech, it's made by the same people. It's not independent. Full stop.

And even if the question was "Does IPFS use/depend on a blockchain?", the appropriate answer would be "no*" or "no, but" and then something that mentions filecoin.

Let me put it in another context, would you say Brave has a blockchain? I'd definitely say it does.
Great story! That makes sense because Reichian therapy involves working directly on what Reich called "armor" (habitual physical tension related to emotional issues) and you can be sure that people emit all sorts of sounds when that happens.

It also involves methods of deep breathing that heighten arousal (not necessarily sexual arousal but nervous system activation) for therapeutic purposes. This also causes strange sounds!

Btw, Reich's therapeutic use of breathing is the antecedent to the breathwork that the early psychedelic therapists turned to once LSD was banned, and which is still widely practiced. I don't know if Stan Grof ever credited Reich with this, but Frank Lake, who was doing LSD psychotherapy with clients even earlier than Grof, wrote explicitly about having taken the breathwork approach from Reich. Yet another more case in which Reich was far ahead of his time.
How many locations you have? My result https://tppr.me/TeRy4
This is more aligned with what I poorly expressed, thanks.
I've been wanting something like this for years! Is there a public API? I don't use Chrome and would prefer to be able to add bookmarks via other mechanisms (a CLI tool or script, even).
Also, if the data isn't deleted couldn't this lead to database bloat?
That’s pretty cool information.

Also this is the type of stuff where Apple would make sure the end user would not have to worry about it. Charitably, they’d put in the money/effort to make sure all 4 USB ports are the same (notably, all USB ports on a macbook pro can charge at 100W, which is not a trivial task); or uncharitably, they’d just say fuck it and ship a laptop with only 2 USB ports.
> If you need docs just read the .h files

curious if this is typical dev experience inside google..
Babies aren't wielding guns.

They say right up front that 83% of deaths are ages 15-19. If you're looking at causation, it makes sense to look at 2-19 vs. 0-17, as the driving behavior of recklessness, etc doesn't change at 18.

Long story short, the younger and dumber you are, the more likely you are to die of an accidental gun death. And not shockingly, access to weapons drives mortality. Poorer and minority people in more permissive states have high mortality.
Haha but oddly if you say something like it's weird the the widget returns!

https://www.google.com/search?q=city+boss+roofing+is+weird
It looks very partial lock down period oriented though, which makes it a not very representative study. For example, the socializing hybrid provides may have been a lot better than almost no socializing with people outside the home, but far fewer WFH people today may be that isolated.
Tell me where else on the internet are you going to find resources to run your customer support starting at $55/month? These are the the same resources you'll find outsourced on other sites for a minimum of $800-$1000/month. Instead of charging you more for resources we use technology to work smarter so you don't pay an arm and a leg like you would with all the other guys!
D-T: Where you get all those energized neutrons is easy: from D-T fusion. You need a neutron multiplier like lead or beryllium, then it looks like you can average about 1.15 tritium atoms per D-T reaction.

Helion: to use their tritium they just have to wait. Tritium decays to He3 with a 12-year half-life. (Of course if they didn't want to use the tritium at all, it would just mean building twice as many D-D reactors and it'd still work. That'd be silly though.)
(And That's A Good Thing!) ... I agree, aren't some VCs drawing up some plans to build a "tech city"?
The article presents no evidence to support that Zachary McCoy was a ever a suspect.

If it turns out that he was present at multiple break-ins, or he spoke to police and gave suspicious and inconsistent responses that might have changed.
I'm not going to justify what happened to Richard Stallman because I don't want to dig through that history. Maybe what happened to RMS was wrong, perhaps RMS was wrong. I want to challenge the idea that past positive contribution might justify bad behavior.

Past positive contribution should not be enough to warrant continued involvement if their current contribution is toxic. This isn't just about the future of the projects but also about honoring their past contribution. Toxic leadership is the fastest way to undo previous good works.
"Between 2018 and 2021, homicides increased 66 percent in the 0–4 and 5–9 age groups."
Indeed.

It would have been a great policy, say, forty years ago, but nowadays it feels like an excuse for not removing barriers to rolling out green tech (or worse, erecting such barriers).
> As housing prices rise the taxes I pay increase making it more and more expensive to keep my home.

Is that true? Aside from certain areas that have a luxury tax, property taxes do not in general rise with average property values, because the coty budget is the independent variable, not the percentage. This means that cities with high property values actually become a lower-tax place to park a $10 million property investment.
Here in Barcelona, like many other cities, on top of this, many locals or long term outsiders, with Spanish salaries, are being priced out to lots of new professionals from outside Spain ,with much bigger paychecks. It's almost impossible to rent in the city for many locals.
>by changing the laws so every Tom, Dick and Harry isn't committing a crime simply by living their lives.

I think your comment provides some necessary nuance to the discussion but it may also miss an important consideration. Most Western societies are also highly concerned with stability as well as personal freedom. Making all consensual acts legal may maximize personal freedom at the detriment of stability. It's a balancing act.
Only if its positive or negative. I tried weird and it was find with the review again.
That’s right, I would certainly wait a couple of years, if they even pivot. The recent demo with avatars looked pretty cool though.
Really awesome , would love to see typescript support.
A great conundrum of our times... Who knows what sets the USA apart from all other Western countries ?
I don’t think this is the full story. I’m pretty sure this is a case of parallel construction.
It's only tradition; universities and the education sector in general have a long history as religious institutions of one sort or another - either in themselves, or funded by them. It's just a different sort of belief system now, but there has always been a strong "faith" element.
easter egg: formula for "transparent aluminum"
And in turn we turn more to automated tools to filter even though we know they are rejecting good people who just didn't write some keyword. In turn applicants are writing worse resumes just to ensure they have the right keywords even if they honestly barely have it (NEVER say you have a keyword you don't have, but if you just barely have it put it on and prepare to explain how little you know if that really is important)
Do they just give people's SSN to somebody else when they die?
I will be interested in seeing how not offering a t-shirt affects the overall participation. I think it will definitely improve the quality of hacktoberfest.
Information is hidden when we generalize too much.

How many are innocent children (or teens) vs crime-or-drug-involved teens? Note: this is not to say deaths of criminals is somehow OK, just that any policy prescription would be very different.

Similarly, mixing homicide and suicide obscures meaningful policy discussion.
Do they specify it's straight from the generator? The process videos I've seen start with "a girl standing in a green field" and then an hour plus of inpainting to fix hands, pose, etc.
You have a typo - it’s actually 83.157%
It says children and teens.
1. Graph algorithms like the ones you mentioned are processed not by graph databases like Neo4j, but graph processing libraries like the titular Google library.

2. Geometric learning is the broader category that subsumes graph neural networks.

https://geometricdeeplearning.com/
No, because your claim is even more misleading.

Yes, the absolute number is up. But the absolute number of most types of death are up, because the USA's population has doubled over the last 50 years.

If you look at per capita rates, gun deaths have gone up over the last couple years but are still way below the "all time high". We're still below gun deaths rates from the 1990s
Thanks for this! Trying it out now (not the OP, but I love Mac-native apps)
Hi, I am the Founder of https://AIBookTools.com

And available for freelance work.
Can you provide the AS numbers for the networks you're checking from? Seems like I'm blocking a number of them.
It would be more productive to focus on the appalling suicide rate among young people, rather than the fact that they used guns.
Fair, makes sense. We have extremely low tax rate up here (0.28% in my province), so it’s hard to see how that can be a problem for super majority of the population. And if your asset keeps inflating above the tax rate, you’re technically doing better than before.

Oh well, let’s see what happens in the next few years.
If you need the charge the phone, you need to plug it in. No way around that. Might as well get audio output at the same time from the same cable.
I could believe it. I like working remotely, but will also admit it leads me to be super isolated and lonely sometimes.
At this point I honestly don't see any meaningful legislation being passed until gun violence literally breaches the halls of power. If school shootings didn't do it, what else is there?

(I hate that I have this view, because it's a reflection of such an ugly and stupid state of affairs)
add "aa" and widget will also disappear.

Guys sometimes you overthink stuff.
> The only case where this tends to be a pain in the ass is if you have multiple people attempting to use the bluetooth that are frequently in the car at the same time (e.g., a couple who both use the car, and you alternate who uses the bluetooth).

One of many scenarios that I have hit where Bluetooth breaks down.

> that case, a dongle that is connected to USB-C power and a 3.5mm aux jack directly seems superior, since you just need to connect a single cable to both charge and run audio.

USB is on the bottom generally, headphone jacks are normally on the top. There're a lot of places to rest a phone in a car where the headphone jack is available, but the USB is not.
It's probably just adaptive to the species for some of us to be driven to set out on journeys to new places, and so we have it built into our emotions.

The emotion it conjures up is rather nice, kind of bitter sweet and expansive at the same time. It seems to stimulate the imagination to contemplate it even if you never actually go anywhere.

“Ships at a distance have every man's wish on board. For some they come in with the tide. For others they sail forever on the same horizon, never out of sight, never landing until the Watcher turns his eyes away in resignation, his dreams mocked to death by Time. That is the life of men.”

― Zora Neale Hurston, Their Eyes Were Watching God