skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the company and the hiring manager are interchangeable here and it's a lot easier to make sense of this if you know that it's basically one person making this decision instead of some nondescript black box grinding gears.
This is true. But C++'s destructor behaviour means you get this pattern without any thought, and consistently and reliably and deterministically, whereas other types eg. C#'s "using" statement requires explicit usage, which isn't as convenient at all.
I'm an anarcho-capitalist as well. For me, there is nothing that could make the case that it's morally wrong because the premises are entirely moral and correct in my world-view. It basically starts with very few solid premises that (I think) most people would agree on, and builds an entire moral framework of rules on-top of those to define how human interaction should go.

Have a look here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarcho-capitalism#Non-aggress...

The Non-Aggression Principle(NAP) is what it all boils down to. I would argue that a lot of the laws we have are just re-iterations or complex versions of the NAP.

This does mean some things "slip through" that we're used to as being laws/rules in our society, but I think that in the such a society, we would organize and solve them to a satisfactory degree using means that don't violate the basic rules as set down. There are huge volumes of people trying to solve them without violating the NAP and I think it's possible if we built a society slowly over time on such a framework that it would work.

Pragmatically, however, I know we won't be able to achieve it in the near future (or ever) without a "reset" or a "fresh start" that allows the idea to practice, be fleshed out, and hopefully flourish. It can't just be "slapped onto" our current society and hope things work out, that'll result in chaos and put us in apocalypse territory. This is also why I'm very disappointed with all the "outer-space" related laws and treaties that are basically disallowing the possibility for new societies to form without the old ways of doing things.
Wow! Just installing WSL-2 makes such a fundamental change to how Windows itself runs?
The interaction heat map blocks the Skip button. I just wanted to see the score so I skipped all the talk but that also meant that my skipping made me unable to skip after that step.
Read only the abstract, but this sounds very plausible. Trying to replace my 2005 car, I am quite surprised current models of the same exterior size have much less interior space and many would not fit a young adult and 2 kids (my situation). Is there any engineering reason behind this? I would rather think there are commercial reasons.
It often is, but nobody seems to acknowledge it.
You are basically saying that having 3 kids is more expensive than having 2 kids, which is more expensive than having 1 kid... and that people take the extra cost into consideration before having a kid.

Indeed, they do, obviously. In many ways having a kid is quite a potent contraceptive (for having another kid).

https://www.statista.com/statistics/183790/number-of-familie...
It's interesting to see the other side of the story. I won't dive much further, just wanted to thank OP for the clarity of the post, explaining the rationale and above all offering an array of solutions with various effects.
That's the kind of articles I get richer from. Thanks

And take care, hope you don't drown in the PRs.
Have you spoken with Google's tech support about this? There's actually a support app for YouTube music that I found to be top rate, much, much to my surprise.

They might be able to find a way to satisfy your wants? Maybe download them or similar?
You'd think so but no. Most refugees enter UE through a poorer border country but do everything to migrate to the richer, north-western countries where Social Security level is higher.
if you have access to GCC and Clang then you also have access to C++ constructors / destructors... why would you bother with a non-standard attribute ? If you don't have access to gcc / clang because you're developing for some random board supported only by the Keil C compiler... then you don't have the feature anyways
Not only because of the wording. Collections are prone to copyright. So scraping a bunch of receipes and republishing it would violate the copyright holder of that collection of receipes.

Also - what about the images? Where are they from? It looks like they are scraped too.
Make it work, then make it nice.
Working for a .edu in the UK, we do/have done this during Clearing[0], which is where prospective students who didn't quite make the cut can apply to empty spaces on the course(s) of their choosing. The user dials up our number, is placed into a queue and is told that they can hang up. They're still in the queue, and we'll dial them back when they reach the front. In our case it's profitable because we _want_ to talk to people on the phone, whereas sales departments might not want to talk to people who want to cancel their contract.

[0]: https://www.reading.ac.uk/clearing-explained.aspx
We started a $7.5K/month productized service
Google faces antitrust war with America, China
I wonder how many people who actually upload a photo to this site will even bother to remove EXIF data?

If you have all the original metadata in a typical smartphone camera JPEG, then things like the info below is available:

- camera model

- phone model

- time & date of when the picture was taken

- geo-location of where the picture was taken

I would say for anyone motivated enough that is pretty easily identifiable.

edit: bullet points formatting

edit2: lewispollard rightly pointed out that I should read before writing. :)
There is no difference between these two kinds of insane behaviours.
fossil has much better command line experience than git. I used this in the past for my solo project but abandoned it because virtually everyone uses git these days.

I even created git wrapper somewhat by fossil command line, but it's not finished - https://github.com/severak/ginger
IIUC you have this using `ranges` (which itself needs concepts as implemented). With it you can even do :

for (int i : ints | std::views::filter(even) | std::views::transform(square)) {
std::cout << i << ' ';
}

notice the `for (int i:ints)` and the pipes filters.

EDIT: more specifically, you can use sort on a range now (source : https://cppreference.com):

ranges::sort(s);
This article explains why Snowflake is a great company. And there's no doubt about that.

But it does not explain why it is valued at 60B$. Or if that value makes sense.

To put a price on a company, I need to know in projection for the next 5-10 years what income they will generate to shareholders.

The fact that they are a great company does not guarantee they will generate an income to shareholders that value them at 60B$.

This is how bubble starts. Overvalue a great company, then overvalue fair companies just not to miss out and "in comparison" with the great companies, and in the end, overvalue nothing (if Tesla is great, then Nikola was the nothing).
Haven't heard of it; thanks for the suggestion. I'm definitely curious, after learning a decent bit about the real Cicero.
The amount of people who are OK with this kind of rhetoric is astonishing.

Ironically in the US, it's the leftist anti gun crowd who generally supports the armed revolution rhetoric. I'm not sure they've totally thought that one through.
Someone let the airlines know.
What does I/O bound mean? (2008)
In Europe I know a few service providers (not many!) who let you have them call you back.

You either go online, or set it up from the voice bot, and when it's your turn the provider just calls you back. We're at the point where phone calls are so cheap that I doubt it costs them more than the salary of the representative.

So what Google does is pretty much using AI to work around the fact that service providers don't provide this simple service.
I'm assuming parent was alluding to the "Live!" Windows days, where internet-enabled products suddenly became "{Product} Live!"

Eventually, everything of consequence ended up with the suffix, and they finally dropped it.

But say what you want about Microsoft. Somewhere out there there's a publicly accessible doc describing the naming. And probably a video too. *

* https://www.microsoft.com/microsoft-365/partners/videos/micr...
Unsigned integer division. In practice I haven’t seen this operator used anywhere yet.
Terms and conditions

This is an art project by Tijmen Schep that shows how face detection algoritms are increasingly used to judge you.

No personal data is sent to our server in any way. Nothing. Zilch. Nada. All the face detection algorithms will run on your own computer, in the browser.

In this 'test' your face is compared with that of all the the other people who have previously done this test. At the end of the show you can, if you want to, share some anonimized data. That will then be used to re-calculate the new average. That anonymous data is not shared any further.
I'm a Scot and the Declaration of Arbroath (1320) is pretty clear about the point:

"The Britons they first drove out, the Picts they utterly destroyed, and, even though very often assailed by the Norwegians, the Danes and the English, they took possession of that home with many victories and untold efforts"

Not very apologetic!
Wouldn't this line in your job accomplish that?

if: "! contains(github.event.head_commit.message, '[skip ci]')"
You can't tell the difference between 1g acceleration and a uniform gravitational field. The earths gravitational field is not uniform but radial.
That’s fair. I don’t enjoy doing the double car seat lug, but I would continue bringing them even if not legally required. My kids are little, though, so that calculus would probably change if they were in booster seat territory.

I asked out of genuine curiosity, so I hope I didn’t seem standoffish.
MS to bring 64-bit x86 emulation to Windows on Arm
Forth seems to be a write only language, I'm not sure if it's the reverse polish stack oriented structure, or the lack of modern things we're used to like arrays, procedure calls, etc... STOICAL seems to address all of these, but it's written in dense C code that I can't make heads nor tails of... but the ideas are really, really attractive.

http://stoical.sourceforge.net/documentation.php

The stand out features for me
'string puts a string on the stack (along with a type flag for string
'cube : dup dup * * ; is how you would define cube, which is a bit different, but not a huge shift

He's got ways to do types, dictionaries, arrays that also look like stacks... all sorts of magic including networking!

How much of it could be crammed into something that boots inside of a VM?
But it also amounted to gradient descent without any mention of information geometry.
i'd like to hear who can reasonably defend the "yaml" here, i mean it isn't even trying:

jobs:
format:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
if: "! contains(github.event.head_commit.message, 'wip')"
Lol, after all the thievery and conniving that microshaft has done, and people are still worried about their IP
Exactly. And what happens when UBI gets combined with the "borders are human rights abuses" idea?

It turns into giving the whole world resources for free. As UBI would be stratospherically expensive, the people who can receive it must be tightly limited, which means very strong border controls and under no circumstances could the economically unproductive be allowed to immigrate. Yet the sort of people who believe in UBI are the sort of people who claim it's universal because of "dignity", so, fat chance of that.

I think its advocates should just man up and admit it: UBI is communism rebranded.
Hardly. This might have been the case years ago but these days it is pretty rare, unless you’re running the development version and using the newest features which is pretty understandable imo.
Ah yes, the brilliant free market.

They're overcompensated because they never fucking lose. They just win and win and win and win again. When we do great, they win. When we lose our jobs, our homes, our healthcare: they win

And not only that: I would even wonder: new efficiencies have been unlocked? These aren't VC's we're talking about here.

Yes, if the risk ever actually hit them, this might approach fairness. But it doesn't. Pointing out that the "market" might punish them for their mistakes doesn't add any value at all to the conversation, because it does not ever happen.
A little problem cost us 16.65b dollars and caused the deaths of 85 people
This has a giant glaring flaw that is only just being remedied: traversing more containers at the same time or, tangentially, enumeration (i.e. availability of the index variable in the loop body).
Increase your Docker IP space
If that's true then make it so you can't pick the school your children go to, instead they are assigned random one (between reasonable limits, e.g. not farther away than 1 hour conmute)
Did you know that online communities are often comprised of multiple people that will act differently?
I came here to make some joke about how Intel renaming the 7980XE to the 9980XE would be like re-releasing the iPhone 5 as an iPhone 7... but then I realized they kind of did that. Even tacked on some sort of "Edition" tag at the end.
I played with that long, long ago... I thought it was so damned cool that the machines had a built in Forth. Thanks!
I think a lot of it is crash safety ratings and interior airbags.

We fit three small kids in a 2004 Focus Wagon, but it was an exercise in finding the exact seats that would fit.
Five Pieces of the Education Puzzle
Why would that be? What if the acceleration happens from the top of the elevator?
For me even in Chrome.

Also, I wasn't even sure if I should have expected a "Specifications" section, which was the reason for me to scroll all the way down to the end.

Absolutely horrible.
Why do you feel so strongly about it that you have to derail the discussion with a cheap/petty jab that adds very little to the conversation? At least in this thread it was mostly civil and borne out of curiosity on the topic.

It's akin to me saying "Oh, such a lovely well-functioning government and society you have there that allows X-thousands of people to die of treatable medical issues every year and Y-thousands of people to be living on the streets homeless and without any assistance, and watches idly as millions die of malaria and hunger across the ocean".
Strategy board games, not just go and chess but more modern ones like Pipeline, Nevsky, Lisboa to mention 3 radically different games) will both engage the mind of young kids and allow for them to build mental maps at their own pace. look for medium-heavy boardgames on boargamegeek for you to play with your kids, and the two of you can develop the kids taste and cognitive abilities at the same time while having fun.

I do not recmend the above games to 6-8yo, buy something like Azul Summer Pavilion might be up their alley.
In case someone wants the same in C++, the Guidelines Support Library comes with the class "final_action" and the function "finally()".

Check the implementation here: https://github.com/microsoft/GSL/blob/master/include/gsl/gsl....

Example from https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/code-quality/c26448?vie...:

void poll(connection_info info)
{
connection c = {};
if (!c.open(info))
return;

auto end = gsl::finally([&c] { c.close(); });
while (c.wait())
{
connection::header h{};
connection::signature s{};
if (!c.read_header(h))
return;
if (!c.read_signature(s))
return;
// ...
}
}

I love this pattern, it's a very nice way to have a kind of RAII but with more control and flexibility.
We looked around for quite some time before we found a car that fits three car seats in the back. (Mind you, we're talking European cars here, there's a chance our options would have been greater in North America.)

However, it only took us a little longer because we weren't keen on a (mini) van -- had we considered vans too, there would have been a lot more options, and they're often even more affordable than other types of (spacious) cars.

I understand that not everyone can afford to go out and buy a new car -- but if that is in your way of having more children, I'd say the reason was not the car seat requirement but cost considerations. And I think that's very much a reasonable consideration.

I don't buy the "only 57 child deaths" argument - besides obviously being ethically questionable, deaths is not the only thing you want to prevent: how about (severe) non-lethal injuries? The reason car seats are mandatory (and regulated, too) is not because there is a strong car seat lobby but because of the merits they provide. For instance, buckling up a child that isn't tall enough yet bears the risk of getting the belt wrapped around their neck instead of across their chest which in case of an impact is certainly not what you want.

You don't have to be a rocket surgeon to find the narrative of this paper questionable. Being a parent myself, I find it very hard to imagine a couple going: "Oh, we would so love to have a third child if it wasn't for that dang car seat problem..." Not that it's completely inconceivable but, I mean, come on...
Delta IV Heavy scrubs again, ULA chief vows to change readiness operations
Great post.

Equation 20 defining curvature has a typo in the first term on the right - It should be ∇_X∇_Y Z instead of ∇_X∇_Y X. Might be useful for anyone reading it the first time to avoid confusion.
Attempting to silence political speech you disagree with is the definition of making yourself the arbiter. Is it really so hard to understand? When you stand up and say, nobody may express this idea that I disagree with, you are placing yourself in control of the debate and that will never be accepted.

All you're doing here is acting in an entirely totalitarian manner, by expansively defining entire segments of human thought off-limits on the grounds that they're "offensive" - in your mind. So what? Your position right here is offending me, because it's an attempt to disenfrachise people like me who disagree with you. So by your own logic you should recuse yourself from this debate and never speak of your views ever again. Presumably you won't do that, which is how you can tell your position isn't coherent.

By the way, the left constantly promotes policies that are offensive and disenfranchising. Just look at how they treat straight white men. Not big fans, shall we say? Anyone can turn your position around and claim feminist ideas should be banned from discussion because they are offensive and disenfranchising towards men.
DIsable the framebuffer console and boot Linux into VGA text mode.
But those are lap belts, and also planes tend to have different issues than cars do.
Already in beta: http://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions
Too much nitpicking here for an unprecedented leap forward in infosec.

Github giving away yet another enterprise class property away for free.

The future of security is very dire and available means like this are essential to protect democracy and freedom.

A lot of those noisy repos do actually run cog wheels of critical infrastructure.

All praise our source code OVERLORD.
I think you may have missed the part that explains we're not the original link. I'm not OP.

I was explaining why we're doing it on https://iko.ai to manage compute resources, as it is a machine learning platform. Early users help make the product acceptable for a wider audience. Building product in a void and launching is not the way to go in my opinion.

The fact you take a pass means you don't need it that badly. Generally speaking, early users do need the product badly and are willing to accept certain imperfections, and have extremely helpful feedback to improve the product so it eventually becomes appealing to a wider audience.

The pattern also helps limiti g the number of disappointed people. When it is a low stakes 'job to be done', you can open for everyone. When it's a bit more demanding, you need to get a few things right. Again, I'm not OP and the product I'm talking about is something else.
Except that the phrase the OP picked up on is "million billion". So is that 10^15 or 10^18?
A Hacker Gained Control over the Entire Tesla Fleet
I went the same way, but in the long run kitty's startup delay
of about half a second or more just felt too sluggish for me.
Luckily st can now be patched for font ligature support, and it
starts up ten times faster while I don't notice any performance
difference in other cases; it seems GPU-based rendering in
terminals is a bit overkill in the majority of applications.
ELI5 time - where would a truly uniform gravitational field exist?
https://github.com/DarkWiiPlayer/darkrc/blob/master/bin/upda...

Note that the regex is very simple because I have two separate config files for colours in light and dark mode. Having the colours in the main kitty config file would obviously require being more picky about what lines to feed into the pipe.
Copyright has a creativity threshold, symbols might easily not pass it, they are only unique, and creations that are merely unique, are not copyrightable.
Imagine you had to invert a binary tree on a whiteboard just to create something like this...
Yeah and that opinion is heavily motivated and not necessary fair assessment of school nor attempt to fairly asses the school. Whether by wish to feel that you do the right thing or by religion or politics or whatever.

The comment I responded to was literally about common joke in home schooling community that is literally that. It is not even opinion, it is exaggeration meant to paint the schools as much worst that they are. The schools have issues with bullying, it does exist. But, very realistically, "the socialization in schools consist of kids beating each other and stealing lunches" is over the top.
> Its disingenuous that state run schools don't have their own moral instruction as well.

No one is saying otherwise. The survey says that parents have a desire to provide moral instruction.

> Although I can't find it but I remember a post where a student got in an argument because the teacher failed them for saying ethics and morality were two different things and the teacher argued it was the same. So I don't exactly trust them to do it either.

Why generalize from what seems to be a single anecdote?
Imagine your police force is just a bunch of robots controlled via AI. The AI control problem is generally applicable to anything with the authority to project force. How do you make sure you build an AI that won't harm you?

Now think about swapping the AIs with humans. How do you make sure you build a private police force that won't harm you? You cannot earn trust with money because a private police force can just point their guns at you and take your money.
i feel so sorry for your wireless network. They used an ancient chip that totally soaks airtime.
That assumes the stock market is logical and rational, but you know it isn't. Stock prices are mostly independent from the underlying company's actions and performance, and instead vary depending on investors. The bigger investors have so much money and influence (e.g. operating multiple large 'financial news' / stock news websites) they can sway the prices wherever they want.
Your "low sugar" bread is only low sugar until you eat it. Whole wheat is mostly polymers of glucose sugar and it's turned into sugar when your body digests it.

Bread is a good source of calories but offers little in the way of nutrition. In fact, in terms of its phytic acid content, wheat germ is functionally an anti-nutrient because it impairs bodily absorption of iron, zinc and calcium.

And while bread can be included in a healthy diet, few people in the western world are suffering from a lack of dietary calories. For anyone who is currently consuming more calories than they need, bread has no nutritional upside.