skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting to see how they are gonna approach integrating plugins/extensions system, because this is likely gonna be one of the major factors affecting adoption and ecosystem growth.

Helix devs, for instance, lean towards a Scheme-like implementation. [1]

[1]: https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/discussions/3806#discu...
Perhaps a P2P model would make the infra more affordable? You know, like when Spotify launched.
You're comparing apples to oranges.

You need to twist or otherwise adhere wires together before soldering them, e.g. when using heat shrink solder sleeve, unless you've some other way to hold the wires in place.

There's places where you can substitute wago, but often not, e.g. when working with limited space, e.g. repairing a broken wire harness in a car, or similar.
Forking is not the issue, it’s maintaining the fork after that’s the burden.
Really wasnt a great experience... You could do similar with tables, everything was tables. But you had to keep your open and close in check across the page. Templating frameworks were less flexible earlier on. Sucked when say a large corporate team did headers and footers separate from your app team.

Flexbox today is better IMO.
> was to fire all the recently unionised staff

Did they explicitly go after the unionized staff?

Or do they mean they fired people, and a subset of them also recently unionized?
I bought his book the other day I kind of liked the idea.
My electrician (UK) was recently very upset at use of twisting in sockets - made uncoupling them (to bisect the ring and thereby find where a fault was occurring) very time consuming.
Nah, in the row one, it should come before the order by.

Alternatively, its semantics could change to reflect this ordering, but it would loss expressiveness.
but not the Japanese Space Agency's

> But after the landing mishap, the craft's solar panels wound up facing the wrong direction, and it cannot generate power. Officials said there is still hope the probe will be able to recharge when the moon enters its daytime in the coming days.
And its gone...
So, not to hijack the thread, but just last week I've added funkwhale to the list of supported services on communick at https://communick.stream. For $29/year I'm offering 250GB of space for users to upload their own songs, but all of that would be on private libraries - i.e, people can not publicly share songs they do not own copyright.

The next step would be to let musicians put their own songs in public libraries and let them choose between two models:

- sell direct to consumer

- pay-for-access (Patreon style). The "twist" I'm thinking would be that customers could define a global fixed monthly amount, and split to the musicians according to how much they listen.

My idea would be to take a flat fee from musicians just for the service, no commission on sales, etc. Would that be a good model? Also, how does one go on about to break the network effects of these?
I've talked from v4 clients to v6 servers before, and I've accepted v4 connections to v6 servers. How can it be so clear that it's not possible when I've done it before?

> As for TUBA, the transition plan incorporated tunneling

The transition plan for v6 also incorporates tunneling (6in4 is the same thing as the EON tunneling described in the draft you linked), so again I ask why TUBA counts as having a sane transition plan when doing the same things in v6 doesn't.

There's not much administrative overhead involving in transitioning a network to v6. For most people it involves doing exactly no extra work beyond what they already do to deploy v4. Of course, you do need to reconfigure anything that's been configured such that it can only work with v4 (and this might be quite a lot of stuff), but that was always going to be necessary no matter what you're transitioning to.
never mind... back now...
Write a Simple JSON Parser in Python
I’d argue that there is no default model. The model you have is just whatever you’ve spent time interacting with. If yours is mostly social then that perhaps plays a big role in your life. I would say mine is more heavily spatial and oriented around things and their interactions.

Supporting evidence for this are feral children who could never learn to integrate into society. They didn’t have built in models of social interaction.
Does iOS not have anything akin to the concept of Android's notification channels? Using Doordash as the example, at the OS level I can independently disable "General" notifications, which cuts out all the advertising spam, Delivery Status, and Payment Status. Long-pressing on an offending notification displays a button that takes you directly to the channel which that notification went through, potentially so you can disable it.

With how much Android and iOS have copied from each other, that seems like fertile ground to improve the experience.
My 11-year-old subscribes to SI and loves it and will miss it.

Yes, there are other sources of sports news online, but I don’t want my kids clutching their iPad and Chromebook every waking minute.

Print journalism/media is an antidote to the distraction epidemic and our capitalist overlords are actively hollowing it all out.

But at the end of the day, we’re the consumers, and we still have the choice to pay for professional journalism if we care about the truth.
No, it should come after WHERE, GROUP BY but before ORDER BY. From my favorite SQL tutorial[1]:

The lexical ordering is:

SELECT
FROM
WHERE
GROUP BY
HAVING
UNION
ORDER BY

while the logical order is:

FROM
WHERE
GROUP BY
HAVING
SELECT
UNION
ORDER BY

[1] https://blog.jooq.org/10-easy-steps-to-a-complete-understand...
Kind of like how liquid N2 is dirt cheap because people pay a lot for all the other liquified fractionations but air is mostly nitrogen, or veal is in supply because dairy cows have both male and female offspring?

(Have you heard the new rules about dating the novice nuns? They'll allow it on a casual basis — but you're not supposed to get into the habit)
Even if they were to reinvent away from print, the market is so congested they'd never find a customer base again. Sports news can be had, for free, from hundreds, perhaps thousands of websites. The big news gets broken, again for free, on Twitter by the likes of Woj/Chams (NBA).

Long form sports journalism already has a large, struggling entity: The Athletic. Beyond that, every major publication in the country covers long form sports stories in some shape or form.

Highlights and analysis can be found on YouTube (for free) and the websites, podcasts, and social media accounts for each league/team. Not to mention the heavyweights like ESPN and TSN, who also focus more on the entertainment side of it.

Then you have discussion, which already freely happens on Reddit, various blogs, Twitter, and other social media.

The market is incredibly saturated from every single angle. Even with the brand value of Sports Illustrated, finding a profitable niche would be incredibly difficult.
Back in '12 we wanted to know if people uninstalled an app, so we sent a quiet push notification every night. At least back then it didn't turn up on the phone if the text was empty or something.
Being "Musk's talking points" doesn't make them not true... you can literally look all those up. Starliner still hasn't carried a crew to the ISS, every time a launch window approaches we find out about a new issue causing a delay. The SLS and Vulcan points are also very well documented.

I'll concede on JWST, but with Hubble there was a whole investigation that found the contractor's poor internal management was at fault.
Treaties need to be adopted by legislatures, lobby your national executive if you want to influence the text and the legislature if you want to influence its adoption or not.

Also these treaties aren't generally self executing nor enforceable, so you'll also be able to lobby your legislature when they'll be drawing up the implementing acts.
>What is the definition of "journalism"?

One who journals. A journal is a record of current and past incidents and events.

Unfortunately for "journalism" however, "journalists" by and large just write biased hit pieces intended to draw out fear, anger and sensationalism for money. They do not write and keep records, aka journals.

I'm ecstatic that "journalism" is dying. "Journalists" are not the Fourth Estate, they are just a cancer blighting humanity.
$50k revenue in one year
I'll rephrase my comment:

I used to greatly enjoy Zach Holman's content, before - you know - he allegedly (?) did what this story tells us he did: https://www.dailydot.com/business/julie-ann-horvath-names-gi...
It calls into the question the very notion of teams in all professional sports. What does it mean to support a team when a quarter of the players change every year, and the entire roster is brand new every five years? What's left in ManchesterU if you take away the brand?

All that means to say is that too much money is tied to branding, and individuals, corporations and countries will continue to ride this cash cow for as long as it lasts.
Depends. I'm the dialup days,. Cutting up an image and having it in a table could let you optimize each fragment as a gif with more limited pallet. So it would look better and be smaller. Especially with rollover image replacement.

I kind of wish that attention to detail for payload size was more common today.
Despite what EMT fundamentalists will tell you, the stock market is only loosely correlated with fundamentals and 100 pts is nothing. Besides, there's no reason a company's profit _must_ decline during a downturn: for example, if they perfectly predict the downturn and reduce expenses (like laying people off) just before it hits.
It's not just a theory, it's an empirical observation—as El Salvador demonstrates.
Exactly. Right now, the best an athlete can do is to just give it their all, and I guess for a lot of people that would be what gymnastics is about. The potential for optimization with such machines is just on another level. You can re-run others' routines to see how you'd have scored, you can do thousands of reps to test the limits of the algorithm, you can code ragdoll simulators to find pockets of optimization,... Gymnasts will be discussing software glitches, version differences, how to 'break the algorithm'. Not even saying that's a bad thing, maybe it'll do for gymnastics what AI did for chess, open it up to a wider audience. Just saying that it could lead to a very different gymnastics scene, that will maybe look a bit more like eg the speed running communities for video games.
I think I asked a pretty straightforward question, but I’ll try to make it clearer: can you explain why a mentally-well person would drive away advertisers at a company he just acquired, destroying the majority of its revenue?
Digital identification can be done correctly, i.e. give business one time pseudonym maybe with one time email pseudonym. Then businesses won't ask for such identification :)

Or it can require ATM, which is not frictionless.

Businesses already ask for phone numbers anyway. Can it become worse?
the pictures clearly don't do the idea justice

one is led to believe visiting electric pylons is the new 'adventure'

unless ...
I, for one, am looking forward to paying 30% less for Spotify.

reads post again

Oh, never mind, but I'm ecstatic to be able to see the subscription price IN THE APP. I've been waiting for this for so long! :(
> Except maybe cases where there is no data source: SELECT 1; or SELECT NOW();

I don't think the standard SQL allows those. Even though I do personally prefer this form to the standard one.

Anyway, if we are serious about maintaining SQLness, it would be something like:

SELECT FROM people
COLUMNS id, name

And that reduced form would become SELECT COLUMNS 1
Credit card fraud.

To see what I mean, try issuing a chargeback against your operating system's or email provider's app store.
> The above is an obvious-in-hindsight side effect of having copyrights that basically never expire.

Shorter copyright was not going to save CNN/CBS’s video news model. It’s an enormously inefficient way to get information.
Sure, that's why I explicitly stated it was a back of the envelope calculation. It wont be right to the penny, but it will certainly have the right order of magnitude.

I'll assert that even a back of the envelope calculation is more useful than your initial "they must be sustainable unless the infra is inefficient, and it feels like it isn't" statement. Do you have an actual number rather than feelings? Is that number significantly lower than this estimate?
Minimizing pain means eating less animals with developed nervous systems and more plants.
> For the pinpoint landing, Sakai said, he would give SLIM a "perfect score."

I get being really, really proud of what you accomplished here, but...perfect? Really? You can't think of anything that maybe could have gone better?

I know it's a much more sophisticated problem than this, but my inner child thinks they just forgot "the planet(oid) has to be 'down' on both ends of the trajectory."
Ask HN: Often HN changes original submission title–capitulate or change it back?
I've noticed that more and more frequently HN will alter the title of a submission.

Here is an original Popular Mechanics title:

>Will NASA's Next Super Telescope Finally Find Alien Life?

What HN just posted when I submitted that:

>Will NASA's Next Super Telescope Find Alien Life?

Usually any paper or study or article that uses the phrase "World's First" is automatically edited by HN to "First"— "World's" seems to be anathema.
No it isn't. Oxygen is highly corrosive and is a literal poison.
From my (limited) reading it seems like this is a UN treaty to allow for better co-operation between states when prosecuting/investigating cybercrime.

The main issues I see is that there is little distinction in what constitutes a crime that would fit under the "cybercrime" banner, potentially allowing a state that has e.g. anti-LGBT laws to request assistance in prosecuting that crime by e.g. getting de-anonymized data from a US-based social network.
nitpick - 誤差 is used for numerical deltas, 錯誤 would be more appropriate for boolean errors, or 反転 which is inversion, or transliteration for the English word, エラー also works("ー" is important, エラ without the elongation sign ー is gills on a fish)
Two years post-retirement, wearing sweatpants and sneakers, he (albeit unofficially) tied the fastest 40-yard dash time at the NFL Combine: https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2818947-watch-usain-bolt...
Content being the thing you put around the ads (the ad hole as a former boss called it) was a truer description in things like trade rags and Computer Shopper. IMO, it's a bit uncharitable for magazines like SI in their prime although, of course, their revenues were heavily dependent as well--even if they sold subscriptions.
Can you share some of them?
Exactly - multizoa theory describes the global human society as an organism made of many animals (multi zoa means many animals)/

And then multizoa organisms can evolve once they reproduce, via processes like establishing colonies on other planets. Who knows what kind of multizoa consciousness, i.e. sense of social self these human societies would come to evolve given enough evolution via the process of multizoa natural selection?

In that sense, consciousness.social is like the glimmer of a proto-consciousness for multizoa organisms. The first sparks of a multizoa-level sense of self, that could evolve down multizoa generations into something as complex as human consciousness, but at the multizoa level.

Brain numbing stuff.
Good points.

I'm struggling to come up with a better second factor for "normal people".

* Email: good if it is different than your login identifier and not tied to something ephemeral like work or school. But how many folks have two email accounts they regularly check.

* Passkeys: tied to a single device, so you need multiple devices. Or you can trust a bigco to sync private keys (!) across devices.

* Social sign-on: has the issues you point out, primarily that it is a single point of failure and the company providing the service doesn't do customer support (typically).

* Paper mail: latency is too high.

* Phone call: subject to same SIM card issues as SMS.

* Questions about identity, such as mother's maiden name: hard to find ones that are secure/private but can be accessed at scale only by "good" actors.

TOTP: hard to get normal folks to adopt.

What am I missing? Am I reluctantly forced to conclude that SMS is better than, or at least on par with, the alternatives?
All of the corporations that treated the internet like a wild west gravy train of free money where quality doesn't matter, and that poisoned it with dark patterns, SEO, gimmicks, parasitic advertising and now AI, are to blame for not making their news, entertainment or music worth paying for.

Don't offer free lemonade, piss in our mouths then expect payment and a gratuity. That's not how anything works.
Lightest black hole or heaviest neutron star? MeerKAT uncovers mysterious object
Wait a sec, who’s the camera man?
You have a good point, but the problem that not knowing the table to select beforehand does seem valid.
What if the FROM clause is called SELECT and the SELECT clause is called PROJECT? (So it will read something like SELECT <table> PROJECT <columns>?)
I worked with a PS wizard around 98 that was able to do that... Had to do a complicated rollover trail with a 15x9 grid of category images.

She was great to work with.
If I'm not mistaken, it's always the second option – it's illegal to fire someone for unionizing in most places
Seconding that I'd love this. At the same time, has App Store's guidelines/rules changed to allow spammy ads notifications? It used to be 100% disallowed and I worked for a company that got an app denied because of it until changed, nowadays it seems to just be completely common. I fucking hate it.
I've work on these "secret" systems in anduril. I can tell you all about it, even the secret parts because nobody really gives a shit.

Most companies aren't using SoCs here. They use Nvidia Xavier's and radar. Vision is for record keeping, it's mostly a joke to use it to trigger some counter uas thing. Its like a bird triggering a missile launch. Vision isn't reliable enough... Similar to how like an LLM isn't reliable enough.

All of these systems can easily be overwhelmed by a cheap small cluster of drones. No system will react fast enough to bring down say 10 drones.

A stealth drone will give a solved problem of getting past counter uas with an even cheaper solution. That's all I'm saying here.

Actually a phalanx might have a shot at bringing down 10 drones. But it won't do this consistently and each bullet costs probably around 20 drones.
Last update 2021

> Scientists at Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems were unavaliable for comment.
An Empirical Evaluation of Columnar Storage Formats [pdf]
What SQL shares with English (and most other natural languages) is that the rules are sometimes confusing/inconsistent/illogical, but evolution is very slow so most of us are probably stuck with the status quo during our lifetimes (career time for SQL) due to the overwhelming network effects.
People can reasonably be excused for theft when they are trying to meet their needs. Somebody who steals because they're at the poverty line and are trying to keep a roof over their head and food on their children's plate deserves sympathy.

But when people have their needs met, are above the poverty line with a decent job that pays the bills, and they still steal because "inequality" makes them jealous and greedy, they don't deserve sympathy. Most people in such a condition don't become theives, they either content themselves with what they have or they try to better their condition through some honest means, like seeking better job training or political advocacy for social change. The ones who respond by turning to crime (usually targetting other common people living in similar conditions as themselves) are antisocials who need to have the book thrown at them. The reason they're stealing packages instead of robbing banks or spending their time looking for a better job is because porch theft is easy and low risk. If penalties and enforcement were increased, theft rates would drop.
The second version is how you would say it in Spanish.
A Template for Data-Driven Personas [pdf]
Of course, you can draw the cyber security lesson from these too, especially now with the generative AI and its cost-effectiveness for persona-induced fraud.

Ref.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39129748
SQL could also have done what they wanted, for example allowing both

FROM foo
WHERE baz = quux
SELECT bar

and even (the equivalent linq wont compile because ‘baz’ isn’t there anymore when the ‘where’ runs)

FROM foo
SELECT bar
WHERE baz = quux

However, SQL predates smart code completion being an expected language feature, so they went for the feature “looks like normal American English” (“from the kitchen, can you get me the scales?” is less common than “can you get me the scales from the kitchen?” or “can you get me the scales? They’re in the kitchen”) instead of “make a grammar where smart code completion works well”.
This terrifies me as well. The workaround is to write the WHERE clause before the SET clause. If you inadvertently submit the query partway, it will be invalid and it's not a big deal.
Can I just say thank you, I love your site! Despite being a regular runner it's much more convenient than trying to remember what I like to wear for a particular forecast.
That web of complex reactions is sufficient. See Anticipatory Systems (Rosen) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anticipatory_Systems
I host a Faircamp instance for a couple of friends and I. It's lovely, we upload songs via Nextcloud and a janky script I wrote. You might wanna check out the Faircamp webring as well: https://webring.key13.uk/
Interested in this too. I replaced my shield with a steamlink to desktop that does upscaling which is very clunky.
Something similar happened to this french woman: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2021/jul/03/they-sa...
I think you might have hit the moo^Wnail on the head.
Seconded!

In this age of ongoing enshittification, seeing a company do something special for the customers who are cheering for its success, is actually heartwarming.

IMO, this will boost/cement customer loyalty.

Also, I often want to contribute (financially) to such projects, because I want them to succeed.

However, don't happen to have 3k USD to spare (kagi did a fundraiser via SAFE notes) -- I imagine that, now they've figured out the t-shirt logistics, they could offer other designs in future, as a way to contribute money (like buying merch at a band's concert). I'd buy a couple more doggo tees, if/when they made more designs.
I’m fascinated by the Ossian affair. But I don’t get the premise of this article. The “social network” of characters in Ossian is closer to characters in Irish legends than to Homer? You would expect that even if it had been authentic ancient legends. I’m sure if you compare Volsung Saga to Nibelungenlied you will also get closer matching networks, since they are based on the same ancient body of legends.
Until you had a few hundred tables in a complex page and IE6 just renders a blank screen.

Don't miss those days.
Gradients as decoration look boss today. They looked cheap 30 to at least 20 years ago. Then they were forgotten and that made their return possible. They'll become unfashionable again. It's an eternal cycle.
Elpaca [1] does not do this. I use it and it works a treat.

1: https://github.com/progfolio/elpaca
Mozilla calls on Apple, Google, and Microsoft to play fair
well, FROM should not be needed unless you are aliasing table names
So ideally it would be

SELECT Employee.Name, Address.Street
WHERE ...
GROUP BY
HAVING
ORDER BY

or

FROM Employee AS EMP , Address as A
SELECT EMP.Name, A.Street
WHERE ...
GROUP BY
HAVING
ORDER BY

We should always use fully qualified names is the select
And optionally ommit them in further down clauses such as WHERE or ORDER BY
if the names are unambigious