skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using audit tables is another approach that avoids rolling up the data periodically, and you avoid all the needless complexity this approach can introduce; particularly if you're not 100% sure you need it.

You gain temporal querying with a history/audit table that mirrors the main one (or not -- if you prefer not to, and instead want to cram everything into a jsonb column).

Combine it with TSTZRANGE and you can better express the bounds of when the data was last amended and valid. A "period" column has a range `[start, null)` indicating it's current; `[start, end)` indicating an older record. Your main table is always current, with the history table recording every change made. The benefit of this approach is that you can use a GiST index and postgres' datetime ranges to find rows that intersect a point or range in time. If it gets too big, then think of ways you can roll up or prune old records, as needed.

And you can have all of this without compromising on your table structure. Using an ORM and you can have it mirror your audit tables as needed, or of course you can use any number of other methods, such as, ugh, table inheritance or a bit of plpgsql + create table as magic.

Audit tables are useful, and they can approximate a lot of this event system stuff but without the downsides.
Apple alert: India opposition says government tried to hack phones
We’ll start being asked for utility bills during interviews and recruiters will screen for people with heat pumps. “Candidate must have updated insulation and new windows”
That was Intel, not Apple.

It does seem like a shame, though—Intel’s IOT department seems to try lots of things, but not get many hits.
I got it to handle 3 things: a laptop I can use as a laptop for basic stuff and to use to remote in to my development desktop at home, a Windows ARM machine I can test my Windows x86/x64/ARM64 software on, and a Mac to test out my software running under macOS via Wineskin. It's a little clunky but it works for all 3.

My original set was a regular full-fat Windows laptop, a super-cheap used Galaxy Book Go Gen1, and a used Intel Mac Mini. I later replaced the Windows laptops with the Thinkpad 13s. If it hadn't had video issues, I'd still be using that. But a used base model Macbook Air M1 serves the purpose for now.

I'll likely switch back to an Apple Silicon Mac Mini and a Windows laptop of some sort later as I much prefer a Windows laptop to my current Macbook.
It's been illegal for insurance to use your DNA to discriminate against you or charge different costs since 2008 (see the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act).

If that changes I'll regret having used 23andme, but so far I'm not worried.
"The thing that hath been, is that which shall be, and that which is done is that which shall be done; and there is no new thing under the sun."

- Ecclesiastes 1:9
Isnt windows kernel in better technological shape than Linux?

Stuff like wsl1, etc.
Orient Point on Long Island had the same thing. Kind of shocking given how built up the whole island is.
Same. In fact I know one girl who was mute for her first 3 years. She won't shut up now. I'm dead serious.
yeah, we did not ask for farmers permission before producing Farming machines
The purpose of it being a tax deduction is because it is a productivity cost. By spending that money, you are producing (hopefully!) something useful for others.

Of course, there are loopholes, this model breaks down when you're talking about deducting a random boat you take clients out for fun. In this case we're talking about remote work.
They gotta get people back in those vacant, downtown offices somehow. If California can eliminate the savings that remote work brings for an employer, then maybe employers will choose to fill up those offices they are leasing.

But instead, this will just be a signal to any employers still on the fence to get out of California as soon as you’re able.

I work remote. I’m happy to work remote. And for that convenience, I’m willing to accept that there are some costs - electricity, water, heating and cooling - that I’m taking on. Why the government (and my fellow voters who choose to empower their government in this way) doesn’t allow me the agency to choose my own employment cost-benefits and trust that I can take care of myself continues to baffle.
Giving work away for free means no obligation, not immunity from all criticism. In this case, GCC using c++ and Linux using C extensions are both choices with real trade-offs in both directions, and pointing out the downsides is a perfectly legitimate thing to do.
Moving to another country is not like moving to another state in the US. Culture/language can be very different. Moving pets is INCREDIBLY costly and typically they have to be quarantined for some period of time. You’ll be eating different food, possibly speaking another language, the electrical outlets are different, internet is different, and some things aren’t going to be available (VPN can solve that I suppose)…. But it all adds up. Each thing alone is a minor inconvenience, but all of that… there’s plenty I’m leaving out too.
If stakes are high enough nations will pay, this is different than enforcing corps not paying. It will be hard to detect at a national level if there was a hack or a payment unless they decide to declassify it
The point is that "underengineering" then having to tie up the abstractions when it's really needed is oftentimes (read: not always) better than overengineering and entering the domain of the complexity demon
Maybe a true fork, with key players in the tech community could set things on the right path. Firefox exists in spite of, not because of, Mozilla's leadership.
I have to say that I agree with GRRM's point about not wanting software to "correct" you. I seem to spend half my time while typing on my phone trying to convince it that what I typed is really what I wanted to type, and not what it thinks is what I wanted to type. Microsoft Office is also bad at this.

Also, whoever decided that highlighting something should try to guess the whole words you wanted and when copying should throw a space on the end for no apparent reason should be, well... I shake my fist at you. I spend a lot of time re-highlighting something either to avoid the space on the end or the beginning or both or to get something out of the middle of the word and it's incredibly frustrating. Just stay out of my way. I've got this.
Hello HN! This is a project I've started this year to learn about sockets and network programming. Nothing serious, just a hobby project! I'd love to hear your opinions about it and feel free to ask questions
Wind-whipped Highland fire swells to 2,200 acres in Riverside County
> My only experience with RAR files comes from malware and warez

Same thing could be said about .mkv (Matroska), which is also natively supported by Windows. I've never seen it used outside pirated movies.
Yeah when I lived in San Antonio, we used to go out to Hondo to see the milky way and explore the skies with our homemade telescopes.

LOL today
It is a pure marketing slide. The M3 variants floorplans don't look anything like that, as can be seen on other pictures of the dies.

That being said, it's pretty common to have dedicated silicon for video codecs. It normally takes the form of a little DSP with custom instructions to accelerate operations specific to the codec.
Honestly I prefer to subscribe to those kind of newsletter in the form of a RSS feed. They just publish passively, and I choose when to subscribe and unsubscribe on my own term, and it doesn't clutter my mailbox.
> I am not aware of any advantage for RAR over 7z.

In-file forward error correction[1]?

[1]: https://www.win-rar.com/recovery-record.html
I've been thinking recently that I prefer an OS to have as few features as possible, but allow me to install the software I want.
Can we get letters of marque as NFTs?

C'mon, anything to make the cyberpunk future less lame than it's turned out to be.
Why would his productivity be higher if he used a modern bloated word processor? Is fighting with Word's formatting some form of productivity that I'm not aware of?
> Combined with having grandparents watch the baby several times a week

yeah, not everyone has that. see: us. No free time. Weekends are more exhausting than weekdays.

Also, things got noticeably harder after the 18th-20th month or so, when he went from 3 naps a day to 1, and when he started being VERY mobile and thus FAR more dangerous to himself. It didn't help that I was sick the entire month of November last year (to the point of hospitalization for part of it). Her parents live 1.5 hours away and keep making excuses about visiting; my mom died in 2020 and my dad and sister moved to Floriduh just when he was born because that was already the plan before he showed up...
I don’t think it’s completely either-or. There are companies out there that would try to negotiate favorable bulk-rate home Internet plans. This might not have been possible in the past, but 5G home Internet and Starlink make it more possible since these companies have a BATNA with traditional providers.
We are currently working on an improved version of the formbricks-js sdk that is optimized for public websites.
It is expected to be released next week and will allow you to trigger surveys on different parts of your app with code & no-code triggers.
This is such a PCMR elitist take. Have you ever actually played on console? By and large aim assist is very subtle, but it's required to have an enjoyable experience on console.

I don't think I could bear to spend ~ 10h / day at a computer, and then spend my down time hunched over a keyboard and mouse. I like a clean break, and a completely different experience.

You're welcome to be as 'competitive' as you like, but the rest of us want to come home, sink into their favorite recliner and casually enjoy a game for a an hour or two. It's a game. Games should be fun. I swear people act like their K/d ratio buys groceries.
Haha merci! Prends ton temps, pour le moment le tout tourne sur des crédits cloud gratuits alors la seule utilité du bouton premium c'est de faire de la lumière. Bonne chance pour ta recherche!
Yes. Also I think we astronuts tend to avoid campgrounds (too many people with lights) and motels (we're up all night). A piece of remote public land is just more suited to the purpose.
As long as you're able to assert event version on write (and fail if the expected stream version is wrong), you're already ahead of Kafka on event sourcing capability.
What specifically should I look for in 23andMe to find this please?

I guess I should use the raw data explorer and enter SLC30A9, but what should I expect to see if I have this issue?
> What is the penalty for non-compliance?

An executive order is direction from the President to executive branch agencies. Penalties for other people for violating regulations, etc., drafted under an EO will depend on the EO; except for consequences for insubordination within the executive branch, there generally aren't penalties for violating an EO itself.

> "Nullum crimen sine lege" is a pretty fundamental part of the law; and Congress has not passed any laws that would give the President the authority to do these things.

While the actual text of the order (which, usually for executive orders, would included very specific references to authority) doesn't appear to be published, some authorities, including the Defense Production Act, for the order are cited in the fact sheet.
People Lie 1.08 Times a Day
Would be nice if https://github.com/juanfont/headscale can be managed by the Tailscale operator.
More like blaming the Department of Motor Vehicles for issuing a car registration for the vehicle, owned by a rental agency, that the terrorist used to drive into people.
FWIW, the T7 is not an NVME enclosure per se, but rather a "portable hard drive." Its issues are well documented in forums.[0][1][2] I've known a couple friends in real life who've owned it as well, and they ran into the same issues I did.

I'm now using an OWC Envoy Express Thunderbolt 3 enclosure with a 4 TB WD Black SN850X and have no issues whatsoever. Very happy with this solution!

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/q8zvyt/samsung...

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/kky9g5/my_sam...

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/qp4m1h/white_d...
Except with cars, that loss is against the sticker price. So if you get a good enough deal on your new car, it can in fact lose nothing when you drive it away (I got close to 1/3 off a new car in 2018, using a web-based buying agent, in the UK).

It's very hard to get anything like that much off a Mac, since Apple appears to have pretty tight control over prices, even as charged by third parties.
Credit card points aren't taxable because they fall under the IRS rebate rule. They're treated like a coupon. Earning and spending frequent flyer miles is approximately equivalent, from the perspective of the IRS, to a 20% off bread coupon at your grocery store.

It doesn't change your point of course, I just find it interesting.
As long as you have a non-signatory among otherwise first world nations (and there's always a handful on any treaty) there absolutely will be a legal way that you can't do much about.
But why not then demand that your employer cover your [reasonable] commuting costs, and even pay you for [reasonable] time spent commuting? That would greatly exceed your WFH costs, no doubt.

It's trivial to add demands like this. Employers have more pull in the legislatures than employees, so be careful what you wish for.
Boycotting a TLD is one thing, but does anyone have recommendations for a TLD that they'd recommend? I.E. One where the revenue is likely to have a positive impact somewhere.
Chinese Yuan Edges Out Euro as Second-Most Used Currency in Global Trade
You should already be covered by the ADA for at least some of that.
As a Californian who has lived here for a quarter century and has never threatened to leave, I’m glad the state doesn’t cater to startups who can’t afford an extra 5% for home office expenses for their remote workers. They have zero loyalty to the state and if all employees are remote there’s little benefit keeping the corp in CA. Everyone has to register to do business here and the FTB will get the bulk of its cut anyway.

Good riddance. We need the space more than we need the tax revenue. (no offense intended, the housing situation is just dire and I’ll use any excuse to convince people to move out cause so few actually people want to)
It's interesting that we treat kettling children up indoors by age cohort with little movement and making them solve math problems ad nauseum as if it were the most natural thing in the world and treat those who can't sit still and learn in such an environment (or understand the purpose of doing all of those math problems for 13 years) as if they are an aberration.
Video codecs usually come with GPUs, not CPUs. It is only on SoCs where this distinction is a more fuzzy.

On a GPU, you didn't have an option to interleave normal program stream with specialized partial-decoding instruction. You put encoded frame in and you get decoded frame back, the media engine was separate block from compute.

Though this is also changing; see Intel GuC firmware, which has (optionally) some decoding, encoding and processing based on compute.
I don't think Firefox will disappear anytime soon because Google needs it alive so Chrome can stay out of the "monopoly" territory.
Seems pretty dystopian, but on the bright side it does reward the ecologically responsible I guess.
> I seem to spend half my time while typing on my phone trying to convince it that what I typed is really what I wanted to type

I'm curious why you don't turn those features off
This is a great feature. However, the UX is super bad.
I use Firefox for desktop for many years know and I'm happy with it. But for mobile, I keep it installed (and use it from time to time) just to support it.
RAR is great for long-term archiving without any additional tools. You can add recovery records, and even create recovery files (think parity / PAR files) all in one go.
Basically, if someone is obese, they probably have some amount of insulin resistance (leading to type 2 diabetes).

Fat affects vocal chords, and this can be detected in the vocal patterns.

This whole "AI Tool" could be replaced with a simple question:

"Are you fat?"

But people often aren't honest with themselves about this topic.
Terraforming it to our liking is a long way off. But it might be easy to accidentally terraform something. Microorganisms are shockingly creative at survival.
It's goofy on FF/Mac too. Not flashing but oddly distorted.
Did they know what he would pick, or did they know they could have feigned some computer error in case Arno made the wrong choice and made it seem like he picked Penn & Teller straight away in post?

The "magician's choice" wasn't a psychological trick like what you're suggesting. Penn & Teller were the only real people of the choices given.
How does this interact with IP rights? Like say you have a single room in your house, and your employer buys you a desk and a chair. You sit on those after work to research ideas for a new startup and develop stuff on your own time. Does that now belong to the employer?
Your whole argument is containers will not occupy CPU or I/O. Which is not true, you’re running a full fledged VM, not just a kernel.

And presumably the person running k8s is probably not running them to have them idle. They are technically knowledgeable enough to be aware how much resources do they consume, and be excited for such comparison.
No two people are exactly the same, but we group them together in various ways. The question to ask is "for a particular purpose, should they be treated with the same reasoning?".

For the purpose of creating new art from experiencing previously created art, why should we treat them differently?
It may very well kill the incentives. But if new laws are needed, that is a matter for congress, not the courts.
"Finished" is practically a synonym for "source code not available" (proprietary or lost)
this fits well with my vision: every website will have unskippable land acknowledgement prompts that list the entire history of that nation
Why does it even matter what domain your servers use internally? Most servers I've ever seen were actually using raw IPs, and the few exceptions used an internal DNS system that couldn't have cared less what the internet thought their domain was.
I responded to a comment on hostage and ransom negotiation business. Hostages aren't normally considered ransomware, although said negotiators would have excellent overlapping skill set.

Travel.gov has an advisory for hostage taking in your country. I can assure you there are well spoken negotiators in your nation to deal with that.
We created a telegram-based application that helps people cope with anxiety and stress better by AI-powered personalized reccomendations made on your notes basis
Interesting... Then choosing the best codecs might depends on the specific use case and the amount of motion in particular.

I have a 3080 so I hadn't the chance to test AV1 yet. Is the latency difference significant as reported by VD ?
Since this is an LLM, keep in mind it probably injested those movie scripts as training data. The possibility of betrayal is inseparably linked to our popular conception of what AI is. This means it may be an inseparable part of any LLM behaving "as an AI" as defined by popular culture. It could be a self-fulfilling prophecy.
WFO costs still greatly exceed WFH costs. This helps RTO a bit, but only a bit. Perhaps it will be more psychological than anything.
The danger there is that MS ends up only publishing news from outlets who are okay with having this sort of nonsense appear alongside their stories. These would generally be very low-quality outlets. A better resolution for all-concerned (including MS) would be if MS _just stops doing it_.
Have a lot of misunderstandings here.

The people they talk about didn’t have mental illnesses in the past, we have them in the present, because our genes do not match our environment.

These called adaptive traits were beneficial in a cold environment, not so beneficial in a warmer environment. And then you have all the dietary changes, etc.
Sometimes people will reach out again, but that doesn't cover all cases. If an old friend/acquaintance/relative who I don't regularly talk to reaches out and I miss the email they will probably assume I blew them off. Scenarios like they will be in the area and asking if I want to meet up, or maybe sharing something notable that happened to come up.

It sounds like a lot of people here check their spam folder regularly, which is good, but I don't know how widespread that is. I remember Gmail early on deemphasizing the spam folder since, in their view, the filtering was so good people didn't need to check it.
I don't get it, you can compose exceptions in Kotlin just fine.

I believe Jetbrains Compose adds some restrictions on try/catch but even then there are different ways you can communicate failure.
>Companies only pay a fraction of the gas mileage used on a car for work purposes

How so? Are you arguing that the IRS 65.5 cents per mile doesn't appropriately compensate for costs?
> You should only ever use a ccTLD of your own country or region you actually have your main presence in.

Don't do this either.

Countries have rules and regulations around who can own certain domains. It's really annoying when there's a million problems to fix and a business restructure potentially affects whether there even has to be a conversation on if it affects the use of a domain name.
>Anecdotally, consider that Apple's HTTP Live Streaming protocol (till version 6) relied on MPEG2TS

This sounds like you might be confusing that MPEG2TS might have something to do with the video encoding instead of it solely being the way the video/audio elementary streams are wrapped together into a single contained format. The transport stream was designed specifically for an unreliable streaming type of delivery vs a steady consistent type of source like reading from a dis[c|k]. There is nothing wrong with using a TS stream for HLS that makes it inferior.
How much one needs in retirement is entirely relative to the type of retirement that person wants for themselves which is typically relative to the lifestyle they lived prior to retirement which is relative to their income an ability to save for retirement. I don't get your point, but there seems to be a lot of relative factors going on.
They were preexisting. 7-zip doesn't integrate with the new Windows 11 desktop context menu, so you need to click "Show more options" first which opens the old context menu.
Many young people or those cheering for minimum wage/child labor laws/workplace safety do not seem to understand that this does more net harm than good...

/s
Greenhouses, apparently. Try Google Translate on https://svenska.yle.fi/a/7-1355536.
There's actually a good reason. In short, a large portion of the apple silicon team ended up leaving a few years ago to could start a new company named Nuvia. Their goal was to produce high performance chips for the enterprise/server market, and they had some very aggressive performance targets [1].

Then, in early 2021 Qualcomm ended up acquiring Nuvia, and these new chips are the first showings of this acquisition. Naturally there's a lot of hype since said team represents a lot of the talent that made apple silicon so good in the first place.

[1]: https://images.anandtech.com/doci/15967/N2.png
Linux 6.6 brings new scheduler, file sharing and security
It's so wierd how I expected the article to be about something linked to the io TLD, but it's completely unrelated to computers, in fact the article would be way more relevant if it dropped the title and conclusion, because I learned something, but not that some TLDs are considered harmful.
It's also something else that breaks. A lot more than function calls.