skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quoting the SQLite docs:

The SQL standard specifies a large number of keywords which may not be used as the names of tables, indices, columns, databases, user-defined functions, collations, virtual table modules, or any other named object. The list of keywords is so long that few people can remember them all. For most SQL code, your safest bet is to never use any English language word as the name of a user-defined object.

https://www.sqlite.org/lang_keywords.html
Their documentation [1] is completely empty.

I do applaud anyone that tackles the challenge of building a proper native cross-platform UI.

It is one of the ultimate goals in software so wish them all the best.

[1] https://book.iced.rs
Sweet is energy-rich. And sour/bitter are often poisonous.
> most people in the suburban US have no idea what a public, car-free, communal space where people can casually gather without buying something even is.

They all know what a park/playground is
Would you like to take a look at http://cupid.careers and go through the quiz? I'd like to know if people in your situation could benefit from the matching score.
WW2 could not have happened without Haber ammonia .. for explosives.
I have no problem with a company discouraging other companies from offering a paid competing product that relies on your code. But why prevent you from using self-hosted open source software? For example, Terraform had that licensing change which prevents you from running a competing company but (as I understand it) you can still point Terraform to your self hosted Terraform Enterprise alternative. This Cypress change would prevent you from using Cypress with a self hosted sorry-cypress dashboard.
Move to Ottawa Canada to get the best of both works. Gatineau Park, which contains hundreds of kilometers of wilderness trails is 3 miles from the Parliament buildings in downtown Ottawa, population 1 million. You'll meet people at the trail head but it's easy to hike 20 km without seeing another.

https://www.google.com/search?q=gatineau+park&tbm=isch
Usage in HN is widespread, but with such a huge volume of comments, it's entirely possible for one user never to encounter any particular acronym.

See usage in HN (yes, the latest ones are mine): https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Do you mean X forwarding of a window over SSH? You've got a couple of options:

Use waypipe (https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe). I haven't tried it myself, but I gather it's not as "easy" as X forwarding.

Use VNC instead (remote the whole desktop instead of just one app)
I can't decipher what you are writing. My point is that he asked a question of whether vaccinations cause long covid and answered "probably not". Then spuriously used as his evidence information about unvaccinated people.

What do your groups represent?
This is a nostalgic pixel art game which can be highly addictive!
Frankly, if a vet can, as a matter of practice, afford to do procedures probono but only if the owner surrenders their pet, it means they are making an absolutely staggering profit from those who are emotionally extorted to pay. That is predatory.

I miss the days when vets got into the business to run small practices for a reasonable profit and middle class lifestyle. Few of them wanted mercedes money . It's kind of gross to think modern vet medicine is making vast sums off of pet owner's worst days.
Next time I see a terrible comedian I will wonder if they could have been inventing the internet instead. It's strange to read humour from an age when jokes didn't have to be pro level mind blowing to be funny though. Simpler times.
I like to point to the TV industry. They're pretty good at jumping on any hype train they can to make the TV sound more advanced than last year's models.

I have no idea what it does but my Sony has some AI sprinkled in it somewhere. Meanwhile, I just need a big dumb display
Were you in Manhattan or one of the other boroughs?

I suspect Manhattan (and the densest parts of the other boroughs) have enough density, business, noise to offset the benefits of being walkable.

But, I'd guess there are plenty of residential neighborhoods in NYC that are close to being "15 min cities" on their own.
Sorry, about wayland, I thought it still has some disadvantages and also still not widely supported such as VNC related things? Could anyone enlighten me?
the medical professions in general suffer under the cult of compassion, its not surprising that they have too much put on their shoulders. they're not being treated like people but are the parts of our societies that are forced to be the most compassionate to anyone else.
There may be some slight inter-regional variations in pronunciation (I haven't been in Alsace in ten years so I don't remember about that) but pronouncing both the same way is at least perfectly acceptable, so no foreign speaker should ever bother about that.
Why the tech industry of course! And it was a web dev position.
If you try to make this argument today as a reason we should build more housing now, it will be dismissed as "trickle down housing" ala Reagonomics.

This has been one of my great frustrations when trying to get more affordable housing built.
A self-driving car that sits idle is a wasted resource, so the owner will always want to put it to some profitable use by moving people or goods. Contrast that to human-owned vehicles that spend 95% their life parked: https://www.reinventingparking.org/2013/02/cars-are-parked-9... That's a tremendous amount of the earths mineral resources that were mined, processed, and transported (at great carbon expense) to sit around doing nothing.
Racism is one example - there are other scenarios where a company might not hire someone who they think might inconvenience them that would also fall under labor laws:

- pregnant women

- parents with care responsibilities

- disabled people who would need the company to make accommodations they currently don't have in place

There's a lot of scenarios that aren't immediately obvious unless they apply directly to you which is why many of those regulations exist in the first place.

In many cases, as long as your company's representatives don't explicitly say why the applicant didn't get the job, then the company is not on the hook.
are they calling you? many companies have an automatic filter for CVs(one person won't read 200+ CV's), I was in the same boat till I used a CV parser, it digest your CV so programs can read it perfectly.

Then I was having almost 90% of call backs after sending the CV, I used this one https://www.open-resume.com/
> The pocketable point-and-shoot cameras? Sure.

The Olympus Tough series may be the last man standing in that category until Apple makes a shatterproof and diveproof iPhone.
The vets that I've been too (minus a non-profit clinic I went to once) absolutely charge outrageous amounts for saline and other things. It's a hard business, so like most time-of-use sales points they take advantage and charge for the convenience. I'm not making a value judgment, just pointing out that it definitely is something they do.
Kinda hard to sue a technology out of existence. The closest that comes to mind is Napster but that was a brand, not the technology per se (though it did become the legal precedent for going after illegal sharing and distribution of copyrighted music).
> Here in Australia, there's a question going around: "are there ongoing negative impacts of colonialism on indigenous people". Some say yes, others say no - including senator Jacinta Price who is of Aboriginal heritage.

Why do you think this is a good example? That's a bit of a bait and switch. The other poster was like shrug there isn't any such thing as true and false anyways

Do you believe someone can die of Covid? Do you believe humans breathe oxygen? Do you believe Australia is a country located near New Zealand?

Do you believe answers to those questions are susceptible to evaluation in terms of whether true or false?
Yes but...

Some of the famines in the 1940s werent natural famines, they were due to war and colonizing forces, see:

https://nitter.net/i/status/1210635179221348352 (linking to Winston Churchill associates with Indian famine deaths: https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2019/03/29/asia/churchill-bengal-fam... )

The other part of our predicament is that excess nitrogen impacts water supplies (see http://e360.yale.edu/features/the-nitrogen-problem-why-globa... ) and creates ocean dead zones ( see https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/deadzone.html , https://oceantoday.noaa.gov/happenowdeadzone/ )
You can do this a few times, and sometimes they do actually just do the procedure for free and the owner gets to keep the animal. But it does not scale. As soon as it becomes a rule then it becomes abused. One thing you realize quickly when running a clinic that deals with the public is any rule/policy that can be abused, WILL be abused. People try all kinds of tricks to not pay for their bills. And the clinic has to fight a constant battle with Yelp reviews as well, which greatly affect their business. If someone gets free treatment for one animal but not another they will destroy the business with Yelp reviews.

You get a wide range of clients at a vet clinic, some people are very nice and deal honestly, but there are a ton of people out there, I would say they are "less than savory" characters who recklessly adopt a lot of pets (like 5 dogs, 5 cats, and no money to pay for any bills) and will abuse these policies all day.
I use yaml for over 15 years now and never had any issues. Iam a rubyist, naturally that was how i first met yaml and since then I really like it.

Also with homeassistant I was "forced" to write a lot of yaml by hand and also never had real issues. Maybe its because emacs handles writing yaml fine. Anyways. I like yaml.
How do Emergency Services operate in such a city?

How do you make it to the hospital if you can't ride a bike in your current condition?
Well it’s the 1800s. He dismisses Africa languages as “savage jargon” and then moves on.
Let me just tell my disabled wife that she has to walk a fifth of a mile to the house after she parks, she'll love that on the days when the fatigue is bad or her feet feel like pins and needles.

God forbid we have the absolute luxury of parking by the door.
EU looks to boost secure submarine internet cables in 2024
The official 64-bit Raspberry Pi OS was released in February 2022:

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/raspberry-pi-os-64-bit/

Since then it was up to the user to run the 32 or 64-bit OS. Still seems to be the case with this new version.
I'm sorry to hear about your brother :( depression can be very much like torture. Some people can last for a long time before they will do/say anything to make it stop, but without help eventually it will wear you down until you don't value your life anymore and the promise of a "quick, painless end" via gunshot is hard to resist when you are too deep. Add in any kind of extra stress like drug addiction or trauma and it very quickly becomes too much.
I agree, but that doesn't make it not bad taste, and by the same token, it's not against the MIT license to attempt to block (albeit trivially) companies from trying to do that.
What’s the thought pattern here? Different implementations of different message formats should have a common format for representing… JSON? Why?
Except much of the alt media ecosystem of grifters and influencers are precisely providing people what they want to hear and raise massive amounts of money doing so. They oftentimes do not think they’re grifters because they feel they are responding to a “market need” and so they are providing a service even if they might not even agree ethically with the output necessarily. This is how we wind up with so many conspiracy theorist nutjobs dominating recommendation algorithms again and again across many different platforms. People are highly, highly fallible and what they want may be, in fact, some of the worst things for them. As such I’m convinced that most adults are only physically and legally that way given how incredibly naive and immature people appear to be as a baseline regardless of cultural or even educational background.
Burger King Botched the Curling on an Apostrophe in a TV Commercial
Honestly, you picked the right one. It's restricted, so what you learn will be widely applicable.

Do yourself a favor and pick up some books about SQL by Joe Celko's SQL Puzzles and Answers. If you follow it, you will learn how to accomplish various queries while having restrictions on dialects or whatever. It's a real mind-expander. I found myself doing in SQLite things I hadn't thought possible for that set of keywords.
> They did not bulldoze vast swaths of urban to make room

They certainly did, depending on your definition of vast. "According to estimates from the U.S. Department of Transportation, more than 475,000 households and more than a million people were displaced nationwide because of the federal roadway construction."

https://www.history.com/news/interstate-highway-system-infra...
I frequently send takes and blog posts to friends. I thought I might as well share these with more people!

One bit, that is relevant to Twitter's throttling of Substack:

[10] Regarding X/Twitter’s continuous, anti-competitive action against Substack, this 2019 essay (https://stratechery.com/2019/a-framework-for-regulating-comp... Stratechery’s Ben Thompson is a worthwhile read. He explains the unique ways in which aggregators like Twitter can suppress competition:

"Aggregators collect a critical mass of users and leverage access to those users to extract value from suppliers. The best example of an Aggregator is Google. Google offered a genuine technological breakthrough with Google Search that made the abundance of the Internet accessible to users; as more and more users began their Internet sessions with Google, suppliers — in this case websites — competed to make their results more attractive to and better suited to Google, the better to acquire end users from Google, which made Google that much better and more attractive to end users."

Twitter, in this case, is an aggregator of news and takes. Thompson then goes on to describe vertical foreclosure, where aggregators can make it harder for 3rd parties to function on their platform:

"Aggregators can also ban 3rd-parties — Google can remove a site from search, or Facebook can remove links from the News Feed […]"

He doesn’t advocate for government action against anti-competitive actors, though, as users can switch aggregators (Threads, BlueSky) or directly access 3rd parties (e.g., Substack Notes).

"For the same reason, though, Aggregators are less of a problem. Third parties can — and should! — go around Aggregators to connect to consumers directly; the presence of an Aggregator is just as likely to spur innovation on the part of a third party in an attempt to attract consumers without having to pay an Aggregator for access."

I still find X’s actions not cool.
They did! I used my personal first, which is just Firstname.Lastname@gmail.com which was the one that broke. The other one was Firstname@company.com which seemed to work fine.
It's practically impossible for "most of them" to be the best, these apps weren't designed by unicorns. And your example is a good illustration: the solution to the backup issue suggested in the post doesn't do away with versioned backups (neither does the other approach linked), so the lack of VCS doesn't explain this bad default
> Note that you can still use these words as identifiers by putting them under double quotes (").

Of surrounding by square brackets in SQL Server, like [so] instead of like "so", which despite being non-standard is more commonly used in the MS SQL world because its behaviour is much more consistent than quotes in that environment.

Quoted (rather than bracketed) identifiers are supported but it depends upon a setting which may vary per DB or procedure. It is common to see the option ON these days a some features¹ depend upon it, and many tools like MS's SSMS default it to ON, but this can not at all be relied upon. See https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/statements/set-q...

--

[1] From the documentation: “SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER must be ON when you are creating or changing indexes on computed columns or indexed views. If SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER is OFF, then CREATE, UPDATE, INSERT, and DELETE statements will fail on tables with indexes on computed columns, or tables with indexed views.”
no. MSG is isolated, purified, and salt-bound form of glutamate.

umami is more complex- it's usually a combination of several amino acids and nucleosides. MSG on its own, or nucleosides on their own barely taste like much, while umami is ... quite rich.
The difference is that it won't take much space to replace the suburbs with low-car or no-car living. Doing infill housing in metropolises is many many times more efficient in terms of land use, infrastructure demands, etc.

We don't need to make new cities from scratch at all, we simply need to allow gradual redevelopment of the urban cores.
>There's no vet industrial complex, so no administrative/insurance/legal parasitic overhead like in human medicine (in the US).

You obviously haven't seen where private equity has been buying up private vet practices
If you follow the rules of firearms safety you will never have a negligent discharge, but you may have an accidental one. Personally my favorite personal rule is "Don't need a firearm, don't have a firearm." The dang things are more dangerous than a pet Boomslang. Some people are willing to take the risk, but I'm not.
It was a rule somewhere, right? It was printed in a style manual in 1905. (I am totally assuming you’re not 115 years old. ;) )
> I'm sorry you have not yet or are not able to experience the unconditional love of a loyal and caring

I'm an adult. I'm supposed to give that sort of love, not receive it. That's one of the reasons I have children.

Receiving it is for children.

> You think that person is a low life? You think that person is a caveman who should just die alone?

I think they're someone who can't afford $150/month in pet food.

> I hope you find some someday so you can understand they unadulterated joy

Why would you hope that I'm unsalvageably childish?
SQLite is a really good one because - at least for SELECT features - it feels to me like a very clean subset that works across most other databases.

I'd recommend digging into PostgreSQL as well, since it's "larger" than SQLite and will expose you to a bunch more concepts.

If you're familiar with both SQLite and PostgreSQL you should find other dialects very easy to pick up when you need them.
>> And... Pascal is still in the race for sure!

And what about.. umm... Modula 2/3 or Oberon?
They don't gain as much industry attractions as Pascal does, eh?
Seems like a lot of us have worked with that "deranged guy." We had a guy who would _mostly_ keep to himself, do his programming job, eat lunch by himself, but then, every so often, he'd come up to you by the water cooler and just say something random and moderately disturbing, like "You know, I sleep with a gun under the pillow and a bullet in the chamber" and then just turn around and walk out of the break room. He would also stand in your cubicle doorway blocking your exit, and talk at length about his background in the military and intelligence agencies, and keen interest in Russian sensor technology, or some other unhinged topic--for hours or until you forcibly walked under his arm to leave. He was eventually fired for taking something too far (it wasn't disclosed to the rest of the office). He had to be escorted out by security while he yelled that he was going to come back to the office with one of his AK-47s and mow it down. We had a cop stationed outside the office for a few weeks after that just in case. Fun times!
I'm from a Spanish city that for the last few years has invested heavily in infrastructure. One of the most controversial decisions was to pedestrianize big chunks of the old town. Despite concerns about traffic, I have yet to meet a single person who doesn't love the idea. What used to be mazes of roads and cars are now public spaces, filled with parks, art installations or events. People can walk or cycle safely, and bars and cafes have large terraces for people to sit. More cities should give this a try.
I'll bet that skews even further for trips under 3.7 km (which is still usually a car trip for many, if not most, in the US).
That'd be literally putting out fire of exorbitant vet costs with taxpayers money gasoline.
did you miss the part where he had been working on running every street during 17 years?
No, but costs are artificially higher than they need to be because the government restricts who can go into business by requiring advanced degrees, and the schools that provide those degrees make a lot of money doing so. It's certainly not an industrial complex anywhere near that of people medicine, but it's definitely out of whack thanks to regulatory burdens.
Yes, I 100% agree. They should have always supported a self-hosted install, even if it was via sorry-cypress. In my mind it's completely antithetical to being an "open source company" and not also providing some sort of (maybe incomplete) self-hosting capability.
Love it even though it killed the “swipe to go back” gesture on my iPad.
I owned a vacuum cleaner back in the 90s with "fuzzy logic", the cool tech buzzword of the time. Who knows what it actually did. I suspect it just meant that the thing has a medium power setting between on and off.
> The evolution of these traits is commonly linked to a major dietary shift involving increased consumption of animal tissues.

I've never heard of this linkage. I've always heard it was on account of cooking the meat, rather than eating more of it.
I mean, you can't just share the weights of the model and call it a day, right? You have to share details on what and why you are doing. You must communicate this somehow. In theory, you might be able to do this in a github readme, but a paper-style document on arxiv is nicely suited for this.
Accents are political. Its not only a great way to challenge the norm but it can also be inspirational for others with a similar cultural migration background. As long as people can understand you, I believe one should embrace their accent.
Can you buy pages in bulk? Or water-proof options?
Interesting. That makes sense too. :)
I'm totally onboard with you, not sure if you're re-affirming what I said or interpreted it differently, but in this case the developer literally wants to ban cars.
Yep, 2MM years of eating meat - it's definitely weird to suggest meat eating humans are a new "subspecies" rather than the historical norm.
The Industrial Revolution couldn’t have happened without the Agricultural Revolution that preceded and accompanied it, freeing up workers for industry.

In medieval times most of the population were farmers by necessity. In the UK, output per acre tripled and the proportion of the population in farming went from 60% to 20% in 1840. And the UK was still almost entirely self sufficient at this time, food imports only became substantial in the late 1800s.

Similar changes happened across Europe, though timing varied by country with the spread of industrialisation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Agricultural_Revolut...
There are a lot of people who wouldn't spend a couple thousand dollars to save their own lives, let alone their kids. People get hit with thousands of dollars for their kid because once it gets bad enough, the system takes over and stick you with the bill. If people got a choice, they would not always choose their child. I can guarantee you this. We can see this where parents do get a choice: dental and vision care. There are a lot of kids suffering and going without because of a few hundred dollars.
https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/rustc/platform-support.htm... seems to say that only aarch64 Linux and assorted x86 variants are tier 1; everything else is tier 2 (it compiles but isn't tested to actually work) at best
That book was published in 1997. I'm sure it was valuable at the time that it was studied but come on.