skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The search is powered by Elasticsearch. We want to support the full power of elastic’s query language, but so far haven’t found a great way to prevent overly intense (or malicious) queries and still allow arbitrary queries—love to hear from Elastic experts out there. Exact match on multiple words seems possible though.
FYI - designated initializers in C++20 require that the designators appear in the same order as the field declarations in the struct or class[1]. If the designators aren't in the same order as they appear in the struct declaration, the behavior of the designated initializer statement is undefined. Note that this is different from C - C99 supports a broader variety of designated initializers than C++20 - there's a table in the document I linked.

Because of this, the statement "Changing the order of the struct args won't introduce ordering bugs like with function signatures" is actually not true - I know from experience that clang will sometimes just silently leave the struct uninitialized, which could lead to nasty bugs. The behavior can also vary between optimized and debug builds, so it might not surface when you run your unit tests, etc.

I believe that once C++20 is standardized both compilers will probably introduce warnings or errors to let you know when you've unintentionally initialized fields out of order, but for right now the feature is a landmine and I wouldn't recommend using it.

[1] http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2016/p032...
This really is a fantastic bookstore if anyone's in Pittsburgh and hasn't been yet, and they have a great record selection too! I found a collection of short stories from William Gibson and a Kraftwerk record there last year.
No one talks about the Nextdoor instances where no drama happens. In my neighborhood, the conversations are all about:

Things the local government is about to do, or should do, such as putting in traffic lights or fixing creacked sidewalks

People wanting to buy or sell furniture, rent out rooms, etc.

People looking for recomendations for tradesmen, doctors, etc. and warning against bad ones

Missing pets, and other lost or found items

Promoting events held by chuches, schools, social clubs, etc.

Wildlife sightings - it's useful to know when there are coyote and bear sightings in our neighborhood

Warnings about scams, or about crimes such as cars being broken into or things stolen from people's yards.

Severe weather warnings

Local news in general - we recently had a boil water notice, so there was some discussion about that
Price per byte maybe, but in value you are sacrificing a lot. I prefer continuous backups and versioned storage.
Does anyone want a thinner computer? The I9s have thermal issues, the butterfly keyboard break in 12 months. Why don’t they focus on real innovation like adding faceId or Oled HDR screens. Apple is going to spite us all and replace the keyboard with an oled magic bar.
Because the non-immigrants who don't want to live among foreigners tend to leave and/or not move in. Simple self-selection.

Real life example of someone like this would be John Cleese, who moves from London to Bath after London lost its English identity.

Compare: People who eat burgers like burgers more than people who don't. Is it because eating burgers makes you like burgers, or because only people who like burgers will choose to eat burgers?
3TB for $153. Not impressed.

https://www.google.com/shopping/product/10502190238469223139
When I leave for any length of time, what really strikes me is the entitled impatience. It's always a bit of a shock.
I think Apple's primary demographic now is people sitting in Starbucks.
They ballpark it in the article.. tens of thousands or roughly the price of a car.
If candidate had more power, companies would create whole section of company to try to find and hire talents. Companies would literally pay to find candidates.
Does anyone have a tldr; of how this differentiates from Linuxkit, RancherOS, and CoreOS?
The "Tips" app exists specifically to teach you about otherwise undiscoverable features.

I hate undiscoverable UIs, but at least in this case the documentation is right on the device.
There's nothing quite like being lied to!
Japanese Complete Beta Invite Program
The Emptiest Disneyland on Earth
This makes me extremely curious how many they have to ship, and how fast they are shipping. I say this because I backed the Librem 5 the same day it came out (My order was at 5:30 PM EST), and I asked to be a part of the first batch. Despite this, I haven't gotten an email asking what modem I want, where it should be shipped, etc.

While I am not the first in line, I can't imagine I am far from the front.
CIA Article on Adolf Tolkachev (2007)
More violent fights would ruin their already-awful profit margin. Since they don't want to smash up the robots anyway, may as well put a human in there
Javascript devs, for all their flaws, understand async programming far, far better than the average C programmer.

Indeed, your assertion that we need "locking primitives" to counteract "race conditions" is evidence of that. Yes, JavaScript can have race conditions, but not multi-threaded race conditions that cause resource contention [0].

So what good would locking primitives be?

And as a solution to single-threaded race conditions, it's becoming more and more common to use pure functions and immutable data structures in Javascript. In the ReactJS world, it's practically standard to use immutable data structures.

Furthermore, JS devs know how to structure their code, either using nested callbacks or promises, or now, async/await, to avoid async data races. Anyone who programs primarily asynchronously understands these things.

So in summary, it's pretty arrogant to assume that JS devs are going to have to "re-learn" the same things that C programmers learned in the 1990s (also ignorant, because 1990s C was decidedly synchronous). The only devs I know that struggle with race conditions in Javascript are those who are coming from another language or paradigm and who fundamentally fail to understand asynchronous programming.

0. The only exception to this would be those NodeJS devs who use multiple processes or browser devs using web workers along with the ultra-new and not very well-supported shared (memory) resources, both of which are rare in the JS world because there's not much need. You can achieve adequate performance off of one thread for practically any IO-bound application unless you're operating at Facebook scale. And in those case when people are using multiple processes for CPU bound algorithms, they're almost always using them with async message queues anyway, which obviates the need for any locking primitives.

Edit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21065831 in this case, async/await can introduce a problem. But using an immutable data structure reference as would almost always eliminate this issue.

Also, in practice you're probably using a database whose library has transactions, so you'd "lock" the transaction in this way.

But OK, if you use async/await or generators along with mutability, then a locking primitive could be useful, I'll concede. Although in a single-threaded program, a boolean is just as good.
A note for the healthcare shopper - I can testify firsthand and from doctor friends that their general healthcare is spectacular, but their mental healthcare system is in crisis. The state has repeatedly fined them for failing to provide "timely access" to mental health care (https://californiahealthline.org/news/kaiser-permanente-cite...), and their mental health care workers are going on strike not for better pay/benefits but for higher staffing and shorter patient wait times (https://www.peoplesworld.org/article/california-kaiser-menta...).
Evidently not people typing in Starbucks..
Agreed, a lot of grammarians are pedantic for sport. To bring this around, since this is hacker news: the way I think about it is as error correcting codes. For a given sentence, with a certain amount of errors, others can still understand it, but beyond a threshold, you can't (without thinking hard) . The Rules give us that margin for when we make mistakes.

I think this gels with your point about professional environments - as ideas get more complex, that margin for error gets slimmer.
What if employee A makes up lies about employee B, and the reason a bunch of other people feel uncomfortable or unproductive or unhappy around employee B is just based on perception from these lies?

Are you in the right as an employer to fire employee B without serious due diligence? To potentially ruin employee B’s life or reputation? Instead of letting it escalate to a real court case (if applicable)?
Hacker News helped me decide to never work for WeWork by prominently featuring this[1] article on the front page

[1] https://time.com/5338287/wework-meat-vegetarian-company-envi...
Note that what's been added is a subset of the C99 behavior - there are a bunch of things that work in C99, but are not allowed (and might introduce undefined behavior) in C++20. See the "Design Decisions" section of this document for a summary of differences: http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2016/p032...
iOS is a nice upgrade for parents as well...
They want the keyboard to be a touchscreen.
I'm surprised as Shenzhen has 16,000+ electric buses (BYD?)
A high performance memory-bound Go cache
Ubuntu, firefox and others bit off more than they could chew with experimental stuff like scopes in ubuntu, or a complete new UI for firefox. Android did the same but had the benefit of google's backing. I think these guys are successful because they're trying to deliver something much more "boring", a basic phone built with almost entirely with existing software.

I never back kickstarters but I definitely feel comfortable enough to place my order now. What part of the ordering process do you select which bands, chargers, etc?
Elderly woman didn't realize her kitchen painting was worth $6M
I don’t understand why all these from-the-inside vignettes overplay all the stereotypes so much. I guess it has to do with making it more exciting and exotic for your readers
I think it's 12TB

Google says

"HP LTO-8 Ultrium, 30 TB, RW Data Cartridge Tape. Exhaustively tested, HPE LTO Ultrium cartridges meet all your demands for maximum reliability when restoring data, offering high storage density, ease of management and scalable storage and backup performance."

TapeandMedia.com says

"1 - HPE LTO Ultrium 8 Tape with a capacity of 12 TB and up to 30 TB compressed capacity."
If someone wants some nasty wild scrub woods to run one of these through, holler at me. I'll even let the real hounds run with it.
Is it really dead? In other words are there examples of applications you can build with Swift that you simply can’t in Objective C? I haven’t built iOS apps since before Swift existed so I’m genuinely curious. If I got back into it I’d obviously prefer Objective C out of familiarity but not if Apple crippled it.
IMO the “burden of proof” is a mostly vacuous concept to begin with, because it always and only ever lies with the party that wishes to change others’ minds.
Was there any competition between spinners? It’s be funny if everyone showed up with variations on the spinner because they win.

Some of them are just toys to be destroyed by the better bots, many with little strategy. But getting one to work is still an achievement IMO. There’s just going to be a finite pool of talent to produce enough of them.

This makes me want to watch a battle again.
What’s an NP? Wouldn’t the minute clinic charge just as much?
If you visit devtools source tab after the performance tab you get benchmarks
Are people really demanding thinner laptops? Who is demanding that a laptop or phone be thinner?

MAKE THEM THICKER, I want more battery life and better performance! I am a fat out of shape need and I can carry 40lbs on my back, no sweat. MAKE THEM THICKER.
My understanding of Turing machines is telling me no and I realize the article is a joke but is there a way to make a cryptocurrency only mineable on an Apple ][? (I’m thinking it would have to exploit analog peculiarities of the physical gear that emulators don’t currently bother with implementing.)
I remember a few months ago when Google Cloud was offline and people made a room on Zoom to discuss it. Just clicking on a link opened the Zoom app, because it had installed a daemon behind my back. Considering it's an app with microphone access, I was VERY concerned when it happened.

I might be saying that to the wrong audience, but I think Apple is being overly cautious not to bother developers and power users at the expense of security on the desktop. Not as if other OSs are better – just this week my flash drive came back with a Windows virus after I sent it to a print shop –, but still.

In this specific case it shouldn't be possible to run without SIP outside of safe mode IMO, but it's still possible because some people need to run unsigned kexts and other hacks.

It's the same thing with the sandbox. I've seen a lot of developers making excuses not to publish on the App Store because they need things like unlimited access to home directory for whatever reason and the sandbox restricts them. Last excuse I saw was "we need to scan for subtitles". Yeah, right.
It's neo-Stalinism, the goal and methods are both fundamentally anti-democratic. It's effects are as bad as the McCarthyism and red scares of the mid-20th century.
> It wasn't that long ago that a literal parade of college students were chanting "No means yes! Yes means anal!"

Nor too long ago that a parade of college students were chanting "Die Cis Scum." Bizarrely (to me), detailed reporting showed that neither groups actually believed the words they were chanting - most people shouting "No means yes! Yes means anal" didn't believe rape was ok and most people shouting "Die Cis Scum" didn't believe murder was ok. Such cultural phenomenon deserve more than the surface glance you've given them.
A chart with 23 different series is hard to read in any format. That's why being able to break it down by line is good.
The proxies in proxy wars always have their own motivations and agency (see also Egypt, Israel, and Syria in the Cold War; or North/South Vietnam). Doesn't change the great-power dynamics of both sides' sponsors.
Maybe it's the circles I travel in, but I have seen way more knee-jerk Apple haters--here, on the internet at large, and IRL--than I've ever seen knee-jerk Apple apologists.
There are other such work arounds, like elevators that run constantly, stopping on every floor, to the user doesn't have to push the buttons: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shabbat_elevator
Credit due, newer generations of iPhones have been successively thicker with increased battery capacity.
Fastmail is pretty snappy for me. Why else would I want to switch to Superhuman besides a snappy experience?

Also I mostly use mail via IMAP using the iOS mail app, in which case the web client is entirely irrelevant.
Something I'm struggling to understand about the hype of orchestrating a container architecture for everything you do is, if it's so incredibly nuanced, full of pitfalls, and k8 takes 80 hours of instruction/practice to full grasp how "easy" it makes life (despite there being layers on top of it like openshift that most orgs are gonna use anyway) and takes at least one "devops" person on a six figure salary to make sure it all doesnt crash and burn.. what was the point?
I’d think the decision should be up to the owner of the device. Who is the company to determine acceptable functionality AFTER purchase?
What about tape gives it superior compression? Why can’t that same compression be applied to any storage?
Yeah she had inhaled meconium and didn't cry; combined with a lot of nervous glances between midwives I was primed to think the worst.

Anyway, babies range from dark red to a blueish-plum colour when they first pop out, and don't turn pink immediately. It's confronting if you're not expecting it.
Modular JavaScript Framework for Building Scalable and Reactive Applications
> if you carefully stage a series of cash injections at increasing valuations, the charismatic founder's PR halo will impart a shine onto the company's shares.

Can you give some examples where this has worked in the past?
So if I'm not mistaken then it's likely that 3 billion years ago earth, mars and venus all might have been suitable for sustaining life. A science fiction work based on this premise could be interesting.
The requirement comes from the original Civil Rights Act. Say you're a minority student and some other students start using epithets to taunt you (as was common). Are you going to make a federal case out of it? Is it administratively efficient to require a student to make a federal case out of it, especially if all that's required is a firm rebuke from the administration to cease the hostile behavior?

Remember, the defendant as far as the law is concerned is the university, not the accused student(s). These rules are about requiring the school to provide procedures to address its own conduct; namely, permitting a hostile school environment. Which brings up another point: can a school even be considered to have permitted a hostile environment if they haven't been given the chance to remediate things before initiation of a federal lawsuit? Thus, these rules for internal, administrative adjudication are also about setting standards for judging whether a school has willfully or negligently permitted a hostile environment.

The problem is that in their zeal to avoid being adjudged as having permitted a hostile environment they've in some cases crafted administrative procedures that unfairly treat the accused. But the accused can also make similar claims against the university--that the adjudication procedures sexually discriminated against them. So there's back pressure, it just requires time for things to settle into an equilibrium. (See my post elsethread about the cause for the recent radical shifts.)
Every reply misunderstood at least one of my points? Like there are even videos on YouTube that document every step of the Cornflakes production process... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmMNtV8jBqw

The generics must cut corners (not grinding as fine? not baking as long?) that surely reduce costs by only a few pennies per box, but at the cost of greatly reduced sales overall. Maybe it has something to do with everyone knowing that the generics are bad as a class, so there's no point in any particular white-label manufacturer achieving any quality better than the bare minimum? Maybe there's a little-known breakfast cereal commodity market?
An organization where long-term revenue matches long-term expenses can last forever. There's no need for Harvard to keep piling up their endowment year after year
Vox Media buys New York Magazine
MacBook Pro 2025: The entire keyboard/touchpad area is now a screen with configurable controls. The touchbar was a tease of what's to come. People rejoice over the ability to swipe rather than type out a word.
There are at least three other C/C++ implementations - AMD and Intel each have one, and MSVC. That's a total of six compilers for the language.
Why did your team deem it appropriate to mess with core system components like /var?
g++ gives an error if you do things out of order. But what I meant is that this is still better than a regular function signature.

ie: int f(int a, int b) changed to f(int b, int a) works but the arguments will be wrong if the call site doesn't change.

f({ .a = 1, .b = 2}) will fail at the call site when the struct is changed to expect f({ .b = 2, .a = 1})

But yes, while ideally the order of declaration wouldn't matter, C++ is going the other way, being extremely strict about initialization order to avoid complex constructor errors. I wish POD types would be treated differently for those warnings/errors.
Author doesn't know what that is. :-)
where can you discover and buy a good domain?
Rephrased:

Anyone know of any force alarms from devices that call the emergency services automatically, be that a watch or app?
Or simply encrypt everything before it leaves the watch and decrypt client-side ala ProtonMail.

I believe most people, if given a discrete choice, would sacrifice 2% of battery life and "forgot your password?" features for the privacy of such information.
For me it depends on what I'm doing.

- If building a one off system it really doesn't matter, so it's whatever happens to be easiest on the system I'm deploying it on.

- If I'm adding software to a production system, especially one that will be exposed to the outside world then it's use the distro libraries - no if's or butts. The reason is straightforward: I _must_ get automatic security updates to all 3rd party software I install. I do not have the time to go through the 10's of thousands of CVE's released each year (that's 100 a day), then figure out what library it applies to, then track when they release an update.

- The most constrained is when I am developing software I expect others I have never met will be using. E.g. stuff I release as open source. Then I target a range of libraries and interpreters, from those found on Debian stable (or even old-stable occasionally) to stuff installed by PIP. The reason is I expect people who are deploying to production systems (like me) will have little control over their environment: they must use whatever came with their distro.
That says 30TB.

Here's a 15TB compressed for $63:

https://www.amazon.com/HP-C7977A-Cartridge-Compressed-Capaci...
Anything which supports ndmp should be good. Both bacula and Amanda among other SW support NDMP. I mean of course enterprise solutions support it too.
Participate in local government for needle swap programs and safe facilities then.

ST is weirdly mega feudal
Which is also why iPhones are popular there. American plus expensive is cool. It also doesn’t hurt that they are the best phones around and Tesla 3 seems to be doing pretty well in their market position with their unique cars which stand out.
Dr. Salameh doesn't account for advancements in technology or new oil discoveries

https://oilprice.com/Energy/Crude-Oil/Does-Saudi-Arabia-Real...
Any tips on do's and don'ts of #1?
Dude, I grew up listening to gangsta rap and punk rock -- I always believed we were out to overturn the machine, not become it through fragile sensibilities and asinine perpetual adolescence --
Lego Mindstorms Voice Challenge with Amazon Alexa