skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My preferred solution to this is to make partial borrows part of the method definition syntax to make it clear this is part of the external contract of your API. Also I lean towards mimicking the arbitrary self type syntax and land on something along the lines of

impl Foo {
fn bar(self: Foo { ref a, mut ref b, .. }) {}
}

Where that signature tells the borrow checker that those two fields are the only ones being accessed. Nowadays this method would have to be &mut self, which heavily restrict more complex compositions, as mentioned in this thread.
This is why the export mechanism should be available before hand.
Taking another look, I think they are measuring antibiotic dispensations within the time period. Which makes a ton more sense because I'm imaging the number of people who have never been exposed to an antibiotic over their entire lifetime is pretty small.
Most monitors and laptops have matte screens. Its just apple stuff thats glossy. Apparently it gives better color which helps for video/image editing but for programming the matte screens are clearly better.
> So I've got a feeling all these marketing people do advertising wrong somehow.

I have a feeling the HN crowd is a rather unusual one :)

High-quality normal user experience and a good power-user experience luckily aren't mutually exclusive at all (just appear together much too rarely).
> we need the financial industry

Do we, though? I don't know whether the answer is distributed blockchains, or the Department of the Treasury creating an API for USD, or both; but the current banking system seems to me like the legacy code of feudal landed aristocrats. (I will never stop being disappointed that we didn't let the financial system crash in 2009.)
Yeah, for embedded devices I think most people would be happy with an eeprom/flash image.
For example, the UK's "Hinkley Point C" nuclear plant expansion has the following subsidies [1]

* Guaranteed minimum price for the electricity generated, well above current market rates. Taxpayer pays £92.50 per Megawatt Hour - when the wholesale price of electricity has been £35-£42 for the last year or so. The guaranteed price rises with inflation, and lasts 35 years.

* Loan guarantees, reducing their interest rates.

* Guaranteed maximum price for waste disposal, taxpayer pays anything above that.

* Capped liability / reduced insurance requirements for nuclear accidents. Taxpayer pays if an accident exceeds their insurance.

* Guaranteed maximum cost for decommissioning. Taxpayer pays if decommissioning costs more than predicted.

When the whole project was kicked off it was pre-brexit and our politicians were pro-chinese-investment. So a nuclear plant built with French expertise and Chinese money seemed like a great way to replace our ageing coal-fired power plants and keep the lights on.

[1] https://www.iisd.org/sites/default/files/publications/united...
It is also very hard to change regulations whenever the ISPs are deep in the pockets of the same people making those regulations.
> swipe-sideways on SMS

WHAT?!
I’m picturing you printing out Slack messages, jotting down your responses, and sending them back by snail mail.
Running a less efficient server or making a brand new server that consumes raw materials. Same can be said for a 10yr old Honda Civic versus a brand new Tesla. Either way is wasteful...just depends on your viewpoint.
YES! I have exactly this set up! It's so nice I decided to buy a couch to put in my (formerly empty) living room.

Plus Xscreensaver on a projector can at least partially make up for the lack of interior decoration.
Paywall bypass: https://archive.vn/gGnUC
Or you know, the other pillar of anti-competitive business practices, if Apple still needs their goodwill in some other vertical of theirs.
It's a good start. They need to move carefully while balancing their assets.

They also need to train the new employees in the US, it'll take time to get great chip engineers there, and get Taiwanese volunteers to move to the US.
The SEC Changed Its Rules. Not Only the Rich Can Invest in Private Markets
As iPhone users, your friends probably have learned exactly what Siri is and is not capable of and only use it publicly for things they know Siri can handle. Privately, you’ve all seen how badly your phones’ assistants fail, but you’re only aware of the times Assistant has failed on you.
I wouldn't mind paying you as a company or dev $100, but just the fact that Apple will take $30 is giving me shivers. It is brutal.
Svelte is even simpler to learn than Vue and has the benefit of having a much smaller/simpler/more efficient runtime.

As a backend dev, it's what I wanted frontend work to feel like when I started learning frontend.
you could just take a photo with your phone?

there are some smart pens that do what you're asking for - https://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/best-smart-pens/
I’d love to see some screenshots. :)
This explains my initial impression of the name: Funnier, fluffier, fruitier, rapier.
I'm also confused. Perhaps it's more commonly used in EU/Australian/New Zealand English? But even then I don't think so - that type of sword is called that in US made video games too.
While I haven't used this device, because it's just a standard Linux system, certainly.
In Australia, there are Government backed, employer funded workers compensation funds that will cover this. You can also sue the makes of the product as well.

In my grandfathers case, he successfully sued a company called "James Hardie". It's a slam-dunk case. They confirm that you would have been exposed to the product and then it's a mathematical equation to determine the claim value.
Instagram (Facebook) updated their rules in 2016[1] demanding that off platform deals for sponsored content go through them so they get a cut. Sounds like the exact same situation; You aren't allowed to make money via Ads without paying the platform our "fair" cut. News articles suggest Some of this was FTC compliance but Facebook also wanted their cut.

[1] https://www.facebook.com/business/news/branded-content-updat...
[2] https://www.theverge.com/2020/2/12/21135183/ftc-influencer-a...
I disagree as to your opinions, which seem to just disagree for the sake of disagreement. The elements of Special Relativity were around. I stand by the assertion that someone else would have developed that theory within a few short years had Einstein not. And I stand by the assertion that General Relativity, had Einstein not existed, would have taken several decades before anyone would have fully put it together.

For anything Einstein is given credit for after about 1918, it was just the momentum of his popularity. Anytime another name is on anything, it is that other name that did most of the work, and because it was based on Einstein's earlier work, his name went on it also. And this is absolutely normal and expected in academia. Nearly all physicists do their life's work before they are 30, usually by the time they are 23. Einstein was nearly 40 when he published his Theory of General Relativity, and that is extremely out of the ordinary. You are seeing things, perpetuating the myth, when you place Einstein, the man, central to any breakthroughs after about 1918.
YouTube please give back option to stop seeing an ad
Nuclear also does not produce electricity on demand the other way: once a nuclear power plant is running at full power, it is a very slow process to reduce the power output, so it is stuck with producing power which has to be used in the grid. Which is one of the reasons of power overproduction. Also, it is quite a challenge for countries like France who depend mostly on nuclear for their grid. They have to run the powerplants frequently not in the most efficient regime, but one, where they have the largest amount of control of the power output.
I love my reMarkable — got the 1.0 once the price dropped due to 2.0.

e-Ink is a blessing after so much time on screens, and the rudiments make it quite hackable. So I get a device that pretty much CAN'T try to grab my attention, a calm device, and I can modify it to do more if I want.

(For example, since it can OCR and send notes, I've prototyped a little "message queue" on the other end to receive my notes, parse them ["TEXT Jake this is a text"], and do actions.)

I've even produced some custom e-ink maps which look great for no-phone navigation. (Feel free to let me know if that's interesting to you, happy to share an example and how.)
There's more to the world then US. English is the common tech language that almost everyone on HN is capable reading but not always fluent or mothertongue. I don't think "rapier" is a common word for non-native speakers.
NextJS Incremental Static Generation and Regeneration Explained
Wouldn’t they also blank out other random spots to be less obvious?
It's not commonly used. I'd imagine most people know it but for those that don't I could understand the confusion and concern.

I know the word and its meaning and my initial reaction was negative because I thought "this has very little metaphorical value for a physics engine." You think of kinesis, movement, reactions. "Box" makes sense because it's a physical constraint with coming and interesting physics effects across its physics. Rapier is - to me - just an inanimate object.

But imagine you don't know the word. It could be jarring. And unlike words evoked by a sibling reply (paper, rap, etc) it's not nearly as commonly known or used.
Sorry, that was a typo, I meant developers.
I have never seen or heard of an epaper display wearing out but I don't know of anyone who has tested. I'm tempted to grab one of my spare screens and just hook it up to an arduino to constantly refresh it.
Rapier is not (only) a French word. Sure it has French origins, but I'm sure you will find it in any English language dictionary too, English is made up of loan words.

(On a side note, Firefox's spellchecker marks uncapitalized "english" as incorrect, but not uncapitalized "french". Weird.)
I read everything I could find, even contact MS to get demo for Graphcore IPU, no success, so in my perspective something smells fishy, because, you can rent for one minute quantum computer, but you cannot get access to IPU's, only availble access is 10K a month.
I really enjoyed it. Highly recommended.
I read fire is a metaphor for Jobs' tendency to yell at people that worked for him.
There are over 20 newsletters making over 100K according to https://digiday.com/media/how-substack-has-spawned-a-new-cla...

The article also has a list of about 5-10 of them including a) Hell World, b) the Dispatch, c) Superorganizers (Part of Everything bundle), etc.
Come on man. Are you really going to call your product Poup and say "b-but it's french for Doll". It's not a political thing it's just the way the word rings in current English is bad. Jokes have been being made about "rapier wit" etc. for 50 years.
Recommenders, speech to text, text to speech, page ranking in search engines, fraud detection, video analytics, content filtering (from dick pics to censoring news), etc.
I remember the good old days when personal websites ruled the web. I even found mine listed in the Netscape daily "rants and raves" directory for jokingly professing my undying love for Lindsay Wagner.

That listing led to a local newspaper reporter contacting me for a story about people who had web pages. I had a nice big quote in the article about how this new medium broke down the barriers to publishing and allowed all us common people to have our own voice broadcast out without needing to play the big publishers games or having to worry about the finances involved in publishing content.

I suppose much of that is still alive today, though definitely yoked by the social media companies' stranglehold on content publication by the masses.
Popsicle – Multiple USB File Flasher for Linux
How I Handle Confusion and Chaos during Covid-19?
Use low-precision frequency references, then. At scale it'll smear out the demand spike.
I noticed this a few years ago on a project I was working on, and ever since I've always enabled scroll bars on my work laptops.

More recently, a few weeks ago we had a bug in our app that was caused by an India time zone. Our company is fully U.S.-based so nobody noticed. Since then I've kept my computer in the India time zone so that time zone issues are readily apparent. I've already caught another one since then.

There's a more general principle here of "user empathy": configuring your environment so that you're in the same boat as your users.
I used Muse during the private beta and found it to be a refreshing take on free-form note taking. I've yet to figure out how to incorporate it into my workflow, but I'm very, very happy to see a passionate team working on fluid, performant software.

The gestural interface and limited toolset made it easy to focus on taking notes and arranging thoughts rather than "fighting the program" and wasting time choosing between dozens of pens and colours.

Best of luck with the launch!
I thought I was the only one bombarded with these ads every day, until I discovered this support ticket.
To clarify I’ve paused search and watch history.
I didn’t say they were lying. I thought it’d be enjoyable to keep pulling the historical thread to see where it leads and codify it in a knowledge repository of some permanence (stick the docs into an IA item, cite it in Wikipedia). Scratching my digital historian itch, doing the future a favor, that’s all.

Regardless, thanks for the post, I really enjoyed a peak into Pearl and Martin’s work, and yours.
Yeah, that's one of my main concerns with the Boox. A good friend of mine loves hers [1], but the unclear point of origin, the GPL violations (and I don't even like the GPL that much as a license -- but if you're going to build off of a GPL base, you better follow the damn license!), and the fact that Android -- while flexible -- is not ideal for note taking stuff (my friend said all the Android note taking apps are unusable so you're stuck with the built-in app -- and I'm less confident about the upkeep of that app when the company won't respect the GPL for the base OS/firmware of the device) is why I went with a reMarkable instead.

But Onyx definitely has a much wider variety of E Ink devices that's for sure.

[1]: https://gizmodo.com/i-unabashedly-love-this-android-e-ink-ta...
Does Facebook pay its user from the profit it mades from its data?
Ok just to clear things up for the repliers, what I should’ve said was that the first part of this word being rape is unfortunate, but not a big deal. It’s fine as a name, but not what I would go with. Like how Uranus is a fine name, but not what I would name it if I was the official namer of planets.
GUIs used to be discoverable and intuitive. Now they make bash and git look user friendly.
The Intercept: The FBI's Secret Rules
> Are you legally liable for botnet damage done to others if your unsecured printer is made to join that botnet by an unauthorized third party?

Depending on jurisdiction, sometimes.

> Does the answer change if you were notified of a misconfiguration that could allow this?

Depending on jurisdiction, often. Not quite always, as it may fall back on the manufacturer for not releasing a "reasonable" way to secure the machine without loss of function. But generally speaking, if you have been notified, you're on the hook.
Most people don't want to have to ssh in and hack some solution together that probably doesn't work well or would take a load of your time. They just want a setting screen with a list of cloud services so they can log in to the one they want.
> I get why respectable institutions don't want to touch things like selling weed or prostitution since that's not legal everywhere and they could get in trouble. But sex toys?

If that is the reason for the former, it's probably the reason for the latter too.
Try dragging the divider all the way to the top or bottom. This seems to work on my Android phone.
The other half of that problem is finding a way for a grid engineer writing such a page to prove that they really are a grid engineer. Perhaps a tweet from their employer linking to and endorsing the wikisource page would suffice.
Do you have an example? I'm having trouble understanding how zip would be used in practice.
> Starlink is yet another SV-style attempt to solve (US) societal problems by blindly applying technology. Except this time, this also affects other countries, and we're furious.

Perhaps you are. I'm from the same country, and I couldn't be happier :).

I mean, LEO Internet constellations are awesome for providing access (not just in rural areas, but also in remote areas and at sea). But more than that, we're talking Starlink here in particular. The problem it's solving isn't (just) how to improve Internet access for some people. The main problem it's solving is how to fund SpaceX's R&D on Starship. Which translates to dropping another order of magnitude from the cost of access to orbit. Which will, longer-term, translate to a boon for astronomy.
> Apple isn't a charity.

I don't necessarily expect this will be the case, I was just saying that I would very much prefer it. Apple doesn't charge for or have advertising on quite a few services so it's a crap shoot which way they will go. But if they want large-scale adoption, they need a big differentiation and zero adverts is a good start.

I do doubt Apple would launch a search page that is as buries organic results below the fold the way Google does now though.

For me, the clean look DDG sports is Apple's big competition at this point. If they don't deliver as-good-as-or-better results and interface as DDG, then I'll stick with DDG as my default (and Google as my "I can't find it on DDG" backup).
I would just stop using Facebook Messenger rather than use it in the browser.
> Apple's 'we apply the rules to everyone' defense is a bit like a store-owner saying, "I'm not playing favorites, I'm giving a special discount to anyone with green eyes, a buzzcut, and a striped t-shirt. It just so happens that my friend Tim fits that description."

The thing that's really interesting here is that their whole shtick now is privacy, which implies paying for things rather than funding them with advertising. But then they're taking 30% of the things you pay for and not 30% of the advertising, which pushes developers toward funding from advertising. So who is supposed to be the favorite?
I personally get the PDFs, sometimes links work.

PDFs are also a bit friendly for annotation, at least in my experience with GoodReader on the ipad.
On the other hand Netflix passed on the deal when approached.
Now this is actual cancel culture.
have fun trying to globally override new and delete in C++

(hint: there is no way to do this)
> I had to google "cosplay market size" to confirm, but the paper's assertion that it's a billion-dollar industry does appear to be correct (!)

It's a thing, I'm taking remote classes now and some seemingly 20 somethings are taking the time to dress up more and more in cosplay attire for them.

I'm all for it as I grew up in the 90s, alongside various Japanese sub-cultures that involved anime/manga, but I admit it is kind of hard to see a lolita with a goth background at 8am lecture for linear algebra or something.

I'd prefer to see it in person, as seeing a cosplay girl online is become blase to me, and would prefer to see if they could pull look off in the summer heat or winter snow.

I frequented a night club before this pandemic where it was typical that dressing for the occasion meant cosplaying to some degree, which meant Halloween was always over-the-top.

Capitalizing on this market is pretty interesting, so many DIYers (some even on hack-a-day inspiration streaks) have become the default for difficult to make things like armour, weapons and helmets. I'm not sure how grass-roots it is anymore, but when I cared to look there were lots of social media posts on sites like Deviant art about their current projects and signups for pre-buys/groupbuys. I'm not sure the West has caught up to Japan's boutique clothing stores that cater to a specific genre of anime quote yet, but I can see there being an incentive now that it is or exceeds being a billion dollar Industry.

If you're interested, this is pretty much the main-plot to a J-movie from the early 2000s called Kamikaze Girls [1], funny movie.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZhTLkz7DRIQ
Disagree. This puts pressure on the app developer to release versions with new features whether it makes sense for the app or not.

I balk at yearly subscriptions to software too for the exact reason you state. But, I also realize that one time purchases don't keep the doors open indefinitely. I wish I had a magic solution for this conundrum, but I don't.
>There's no way to send a 2mm (width) wave.

You are very wrong sir.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2-millimeter_band

>A helicopter with the right equipment flying over urban areas would have an easy job finding them.

That is not true. Helicopter would need to fly RIGHT into such directional and tiny beam. Which is nearly impossible to do in huge city. Even when flying 2m next to it, you would likely not detect it.

That is the reason why CIA had so much problem with pinpointing Iridium satellite phones back in Colombia in the 90's.
Great share! Thanks :)
Cool, thanks for replying. I would also request a desktop version of the app. While the gestures would be different, it would be really nice to be able to share the content across devices.
aka the toil vs the hustle
You're conflating topics. I'm saying the cost of switching is trivially low for search engines. The moment Bing becomes better I can switch to it with a "single click". The moment I like something about Android or iOS I can't switch with a "single click".

Whether or not a search engine should be barred from showing snippets is a different topic IMO.
Inches Handmade Crossbody Leather Purse Women Handbag
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2 small inner compartments and 1 big inner compartment, 2 Zipper pockets
That's a great point, I would never have thought of that
Ah, if you’re making dsl code or functional combinators, you usually want to ‘move’ your values instead of ‘borrowing’ them.

example:

fn add(mut self) -> Self { self }

fn add(self) -> Self { self }

instead of:

fn add(&mut self) {}

fn add(&self) {}

With this, you will be able to ‘store’ closures easily and apply them later. No more fighting with the borrow checker over where to borrow as mut or not. You will also avoid a few copies.
yubikey only came out with that this year.

Unfortunately they don't do firmware upgrades, so one of mine can only do rsa.
I hope they do so that aggregate searchers have another option.

I want a search engine I can use the search term "rockets" to get me actual fire breathing rockets rather than some US sports team...
Well this is quite an ad for Forward, but Forward isn't insurance, last I checked. They don't pay for the services they refer you to outside their network. And since they don't provide surgery or ER services, they can save most of the costs. It's a PCP subscription, but one that's far more expensive and somewhat higher tech than, say, One Medical (not strictly comparable, as One Medical still charges you or your insurance per visit[1]). Maybe Forward includes labs (One Medical includes the phlebotomist's services, but not cost of the test), in in that case this might be worth it for some people, but in general you'll need catastrophic insurance on top of this.

[1] not quite: they don't charge for doctor-requested followup appointments.

Now if I could get a $150/month discount on my other insurance for having Forward, then that'd be something appealing. But I won't hold my breath.