skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> To avoid this callback hell, I defined two macros to help: one normal macro and a very complicated procedural macro. Here’s what the procedural macro looks like:

> This expands out the lines to use the non-proc macro, which in turn becomes the callback hell mess. The only problem with this scheme is now that the control flow is all wrong:

My instinct is that any sufficiently large project is going to hit a problem like this as soon as they try to do something the Rust devs didn't anticipate, unless and until the Rust people get monads working.
You're spot-on. At night, the luminous part of a high-vis is useless, they're designed for day use. The 3M reflective strip reflects light back only at the light source. The effect is one of those modern miracles of material technology. "LOL where are the batteries!!?"

But while it's impressive, it's borderline useless for rear-view mirrors, which do not shine a light back at the cyclist.
I've migrated playlists to/from Apple Music almost seamlessly not too long ago. Did they remove that capability recently?

I was actually thinking of migrating from Apple Music back to Spotify at some point, although this douchebaggery may end up changing my mind.
Yeah I never went to college/uni and got my first job in IT due to doing web/graphic design projects on the side of my non-IT job.

Then after getting sick of front-end/design I started coding back-end side projects and taught myself enough to ultimately get hired doing CMS development. Then same again to get into Sysadmin, after running game/file servers as side projects. Etc etc...

Five distinct career changes/upgrades over ~20 years inside IT, all thanks to building stuff I wanted to build for fun and that impressing the right people to get me hired. The only IT job I've ever gotten through working my way up in a company was the last one, into Project Management, and that was only due to the breadth of skills I taught myself throughout the years... on all those side projects.

If I didn't do side projects, and didn't always strive for more, I'd still be running/packing cables for concerts and working 20 hour shifts for barely enough money to survive.
My trust isn't blind, it's based on their solid track record in availability and network ops, while your example is about something different (text obfuscation).

Anyway, I wasn't aware about that case, do you have a link to learn more?
Yeah, most of the heavily used keys are mapped to north, south and down. There are a few letters mapped to side keys, but they're mostly on the first two fingers. The first finger can do either side direction fairly easily, while the middle finger can do the inward (toward the thumb) direction a bit more easily than the outer direction.
at the end of the day we're all pretty similar after all.

I had had some hopes that TikTok might succeed where Youtube has apparently failed in making this point obvious to even the most casual observer, but it appears to be, for some, conceptus non grata.

That day, all the Sneetches forgot about stars
And whether they had one, or not, upon thars.

Tack så mycket!
Just wait until Rust manages to be used by all major industry players for 40 years and counting.

So they finally sorted out the remaining issues with Drop traits and everything macro related works on stable?
They've always been able to speculate on sources of these avian flu's in the past, yet nothing from anyone this time.
Tangential, but my god why'd they have to name it that. All I can think of is that dirty viral video from a decade and a half ago. Damn my millennial early internet upbringing.
If you are not in the CDN business, why on earth would you want to do this?

This is my point-- I am not in the hosting business. I am in the application creation business. Every minute that I even have to think about modifying /etc/localtime in order to make sure that the instance is running in UTC is a minute I'm not being productive. Multiply that by those million little things that you have to do in order to keep even an ec2 instance running, and it's such a colossal waste of time and effort. Similarly, I am not in the database tuning business. I plan out my data relationships, create the required Dynamo table or tables, and I never need to worry about replication or backups or any of those ancillary tasks that keep me from being productive.
Have you seen the estimated values of ores in a decent asteroid?

I think it's technology and up front financing. Well, and there are probably space treaties that are problematic.

I'd drop an ion drive on the asteroid and nudge it towards the earth (but not AT it), and once it's in a stable near orbit, figure out what to do with a much faster communication loop with remotes/robots:

process in orbit, drop parts down to earth, or some combination.

100% chance SpaceX is considering this long-term.
Please read the whole history instead of distorted version propagated by Neo nazi style administration in current India, which likes to distort India history to fit their own narratives. Mughals were descendants of and influenced by Mongolian and Persian [0] culture which established one of the most advanced and tolerant system of administration much before Greeks starting from 530BC. British were interested in India due to its prosperity in Mughal period as Akbar had trade relations with Europe and Middle East.

From an article [1][2]:

“Although the Mughal empire was created and sustained by military warfare,[17][18][19] it did not vigorously suppress the cultures and peoples it came to rule; rather it equalized and placated them through new administrative practices,[20][21] and diverse ruling elites, leading to more efficient, centralised, and standardized rule.[22]”

“To unify the vast Mughal state, Akbar established a centralised system of administration throughout his empire and adopted a policy of conciliating conquered rulers through marriage and diplomacy. To preserve peace and order in a religiously and culturally diverse empire, he adopted policies that won him the support of his non-Muslim subjects. Eschewing tribal bonds and Islamic state identity, Akbar strove to unite far-flung lands of his realm through loyalty, expressed through an Indo-Persian culture, to himself as an emperor.

Mughal India developed a strong and stable economy, leading to commercial expansion and greater patronage of culture. Akbar himself was a patron of art and culture. He was fond of literature, and created a library of over 24,000 volumes written in Sanskrit, Urdu, Persian, Greek, Latin, Arabic and Kashmiri, staffed by many scholars, translators, artists, calligraphers, scribes, bookbinders and readers. He did much of the cataloging himself through three main groupings.”

[0] https://www.google.com.hk/amp/s/www.history.com/.amp/topics/...

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mughal_Empire

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akbar
It is more interesting to actually read the follow up article,

"Way Cooler Postmortem"

http://way-cooler.org/blog/2020/01/09/way-cooler-post-mortem...
It's missing one extra axis (should have 5) and the labels are binary which is unfortunate for precision, but it's much more fun and a nice exercise in self knowledge.
I think it's reasonable to patent the method of producing the nanobots from scratch. But if those things get loose and manage to reproduce on their own, how is the patent enforced? Is it reasonable to patent something that's self-sustaining?
I know my profile is correct, I took a lie detector test that proves it
Could this be explained by children being older when they're going through school, allowing them to be more able to play successfully in sports / be in the middle of puberty at a more convenient time in the years where they would join a sport?
To be honest I actually have a pretty good environment at home. Relatively spacious apartment and single, but it's not helping much. When I work from home I don't even feel like it makes a difference if I shower or not and put pants on, kind of depressing in itself after a while.

I guess I'm also at the other end of the spectrum though. I generally enjoy open plan offices, just sitting down having lunch with folks at work, going for drinks afterwards.

Being holed up at home or stuck with family over long periods of time I always feel like I'm going to turn into
Jack Nicholson in the Shining or something
You might enjoy The Pushcart War, about this very idea! https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/219557.The_Pushcart_War
you are a good friend to have.
Not OP but it was definitely a struggle. I had a few job interviews where they didn't understand my request to change the keyboard layout... or the computer was too locked down, or whatever. That, and typing on literally anyone else's computer is a pain, unless they're kind enough to let you install Dvorak.

That being said, this year I decided enough was enough, and I worked to relearn QWERTY. Initially it was really hard, but after a few weeks, I managed to get to a comfortable speed. Here is an image showing my QWERTY averages since March of this year: https://i.imgur.com/RESfuFS.png My average has plateau'd around 80wpm, which is a great speed, and I managed to do that without sacrificing my Dvorak speed, which sits at 125wpm. Finally, to throw a wrench into it, I also decided to learn Colemak this year... and with enough practice I've gotten to the point where I can switch between the three without any issue.
It's not, really. Third party ballot collection is allowed but the voter has to designate someone to collect said ballot. The return envelope has a section for the third party's name, signature, and relationship to the voter. If they had a named volunteer at hand to sign the ballot envelopes under their name for collection, it'd probably be on the level. Moreover, that volunteer would have to return only those with their signature.

Instead, they have unattended flimsy collection boxes labeled, "Official Ballot Drop Off Box".
Better than a 501 I guess. Although, some other codes could be fun to interpret this way as well [0]. A 403 would just be not for you. A 410 could be apropos. I'd love to test positive for a 426, however, I would probably get a 300.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes
Naturally, eventually everyone just realized how they were doing rebranded CGI.
Facebook is a private entity and there should not be any concern about such rule. The idea that this practice can be "normalised" and extended to public institutions worries me though: holocaust denial does not have a place in history however expressing opinions should be part of speech freedom and should not be censorable.
I've been wanting to try Laravel Vapor for a while: https://vapor.laravel.com/

It feels like serverless done right. You just deploy your regular Laravel app and don't need any special tooling while developing. Has anyone tried it?
Revealing the hidden workings of gigantic corporations benefits the public, regardless of the leaker's moral failings.
Could you please expand how destructors in C++ are a dumpster fire? (just curious)
I read research a long time ago that people who believe in astrology tend to behave more like their star sign. I forgot where I read it though.

Definitely a self-fulfilling prophecy effect.
I also wrote a mini tutorial and supplied the code if anyone wants to try a bit of text based model training -> https://github.com/jsonresume/jsonresume-fake
Roads are not safe to be on during earthquakes. During the Northridge earthquake overpasses collapsed and gas lines below road surfaces exploded into fireballs. You won't have any notice to do much of anything when the quake hits. If you live in an area where a tsunami is a risk after an earthquake, you should walk on foot to higher ground.
Chromium Foundation, please.
We used to install a lot of radiant cooling systems already back in the 90ies when I was still working as an HVAC engineer before switching to software development. Mostly for commercial buildings like banks, offices and museums. It might be too expensive in residential homes but also in Switzerland we usually don’t do a lot of active cooling for residential properties.

Radiant cooling is definitely the most comfortable way to cool. In addition, it only requires small pipes for air circulation as the air is not used for the actual cooling. Thus less issues with drafts and space requirements.

If I would build my own home and money isn’t tight then I would definitely go for a radiant cooling system.

Thought you need to find a company with experience installing those systems. Since moving to the US I mostly see split systems. I’m not sure how many contractor here have experience with radiant coling systems.
I've heard this too, but I'm not sure how it could be true.

What would we hope for from a personality indicator? We'd hope that it would be useful for making predictions.

At an absolute minimum, MBTI could be used to predict the answers people give on an MBTI questionnaire. And what about beyond that? On the basis of someone testing as an I (introvert) vs E (extrovert), we might be able to predict whether someone would feel drained or invigorated after a busy social event. Has there really been work done to show that MBTIs have zero useful predictive value?

I will readily believe that there might be more useful models of personality, and that MBTI is no longer in vogue in psychological literature, and that MBTI was originally motivated on pseudoscientific principles, and that there more principled alternatives — but it doesn't necessarily follow that MBTI cannot be used to make useful predictions.
[4] That's me! :) It is quite comfortable to type on. And it's actually great for mouse+kb gaming too. I have 20 keys right at my fingertips, and I typically map all 3 modifiers to the thumb. Although I do recommend more of a straight across asdf (backwards/left/right/forward) movement scheme (or aoeu for those of us of the dvorak persuasion).

The 120WPM was a bit of a cherry-picked example. 95-100WPM is more of a typical average speed for me.
SWAT-like teams are used rarely and they don't buy used arms from military. They are few in numbers.

The issue with catching organized criminality is in investigation and dealing with corruption - including police corruption. The whole need to shoot out with them thing does not happen unless the local police is spectacularly bad.
I think what zmmmmm had in mind is the mindset difference between unmetered usage and metered usage.

For unmetered usage, imagine that due to some circumstances, you end up having exclusive access to 2 powerful physical machines where you could do anything you want. These machines will be idling 95% of the time, but when you need it, they are ready to serve you immediately, with zero friction.

For metered usage, that would be public cloud, as you described.
um..A cell can only be in 3 states(X, O or Empty) and there are only 9 cells; so the total possible board states be 3^9 = 19683 states?
can you increase the volume of the alarm? it should be possible to make it loud enough so you can hear it across the room
Mars might not be worth the effort if you have good asteroid mining -
you could say build a O'Neil type cylinders inside an asteroid from local resources and spin them up. Some of the Tech you need for mining might transfer directly into tech or building structures like this. For instance refining metals in zero-G via rotating smelters to separate materials might serve as system to spin up and control the cylinder rotation.

You might even get most of the stuff aside from metals as byproducts of the metal refining process (water, oxygen(from oxids) and carbon mostly). Nitrogen and Phosphor might need importing.

Most of the leftover asteroid serves as Protection against small collisions.
Space treaties- means war, inevitably
Nudge towards earth
Stable near orbit
Remotes/ robots
Process in orbit
Drop to earth
Space X

Damn, you just outlined a horror novel in space
This is great. I’ve had a single machine running for a long time, and a lot of the knowledge is still around, but buried in ancient pages. Having someone write about it and do a little hardware project is sure to spark interest.
Quick suggestion: If you're doing demo videos, start from a clean desktop, better yet, a fresh new user. It's weird to see your favorites.
This is patently false. Indian kingdoms prior to the Mughals were not absolute monarchies. Earliest source [1]:

"Buddha, however, had stated explicitly to his disciples on several occasions that, after he had passed away, the Dharma itself would serve as their teacher. He wished his community to continue on the model of the parliamentary system of Vajji. He did not intend for them to model themselves after a kingdom like Kosala and Magadha and have a single chief monk as its head."

Vajji, amongst other states, is known from various sources to have a representative council system of government [2]. This form of government was called "Gana Sangha" or "Council of Tribes"[3]

Furthermore, most Indian rulers prior to the Mongols (Mughals) separated their Dharma (religion) and State. I say most, because some like Ashoka were intolerant if Buddhist scriptures are to be believed. The idea of Church and State separation as enshrined in Western Constitutions is an artefact peculiar to Semitic religions. The Judeo-Christian-Islamic traditions see church and state as one - viz - the Holy Roman empire, the Caliph - religious and temporal ruler. Even today the Queen of England is the head of the Church of England the head of state.

Dharmic traditions (Hindu/Buddhist/Jain) - do not have this notion of political power being vested in the religious authority. Hindu/Buddhist rulers gave patronage to most sects including Christians (52 AD), Jews (since King Solomon's time) and Zoroastrians (8th century AD).

[1] https://studybuddhism.com/en/advanced-studies/history-cultur...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic. See citations for 35,36

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ga%E1%B9%87a_sangha
Coming from the sysadmin side of things I have noticed this glaringly many times over my years on hn. So much miscommunication just because it's easy to assume other people are like you or like your company.
I can still vividly remember the day we bought the RAM upgrade for the Amiga 500. Can't recall if it took it from 500K to 1M or 1M to 2M. Had to flip it over and slot it into the bottom of the computer and it was HUGE.

But once it was there, you could play the high RAM version of sim city instead of the low ram version, so life was good. Things were simpler back then.
The best kind of project. Well done - case, os, keyboard - but for no reason at all.
Funny enough, most competent hiring managers I’ve had the chance to speak to on the matter, agreed that if you’ve worked in the service sector, especially by necessity, you end up a much better hire _because_ you are usually more humble and happy with what you’ve got.

Sanitary worker turned software engineer is a very powerful story that can help you get a job, since if you’ve shoveled shit, fixing a nasty bug or doing a menial task wouldn’t be beneath you, and you’d make sure you do a good job. Managers seem to like that.
Read this article and tell me it all makes sense to you:

https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2015/c-deleting-destructors-an...
Check out who owns inner London land. Or the Duchy of Cornwall.

There are examples of "leases of years" like Canberra/ACT in Australia, where all titles are for 99 year leaseholds.

They've started renewing them since the first leases were granted in the 1920s.
Ehm. Not sure which industry you are in, maybe banking? As a software engineer, when I do interviews and a guy walks in in a suit, that's nowadays a counterindicator. It has turned out to negatively correlate with interview performance. In my experience, dressed-up people in interviews tend to be just very inexperienced at best (somebody at their universities interview training course put "dress i a suit on some slide" an they didn't question that) or downright incompetent at worst (they are unable to understand nuanced context, draw conclusions and use them to make an improvement going forward).
For the curious, here's a graph of my Colemak in the same time period: https://i.imgur.com/kN9g3n6.png The hump at the beginning was from when I decided to stop learning Colemak, and learn _yet another_ layout, and then deciding that it wasn't worth it a few weeks later, and then coming back to Colemak and having to learn it from scratch again.
But what about the grey energy of these buildings? This claim of zero net energy homes seems dubious when one does not factor in the embedded energy of the building with all this metal. You can go a long way of heating your wooden house till this building will break even in terms of total energy consumed including building materials and shipping.
Custom Allocators Demystified
Napster's assets were sold (eventually) to Rapsody, which operated a "Napster" service that was a lot like spotify.
The media is directly responsible for most of this. It amplifies and celebrates misinformation for more profits.
Introduction to Julia OpenCV Binding
US sent 60 spy planes close to China in September: Beijing think tank
You have option living in hotel.

But the thing op is talking about are visits to friends specifically, not visit in the same city. Those are the sort of visit when you come in for 2-3 days and both families intend to spend evening together and do activities together. So, the late night return is not the issue, because evening is spent together. And yes, saving money for visitor is one of purposes. Other is to make logistic of "being together as much as possible, being able to drink together after kids were put to sleep" is another. Yet another is to make it easy on granda when she visits or even babysit.

It is clear that you dont do those, which is obviously fine. But other people do.
How does the Salesforce Managed service help the Business
Yes, there's a few papers over the last few years on this, starting with this paper: https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~sanjeev/papers/soda14_disjoint_se...

Here is a more recent paper (from this year) analyzing concurrent union find with random linking: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2003.01203.pdf
There should be no concern with your phone being 1 meter or less away from you. Even at full wattage, a phone transceiver will give off around 100mW, in most realistic scenarios it will be less than a tenth of that.

Even if you used the maximum band power of 1 watt, that isn't really enough to do anything. At rest your body will produce about 80 Watts of heat energy, which is a much higher frequency than what your phone gives off and hence has much more energy per quanta. Also keep in mind that 1 Watt is going in all directions, at best you cover half the hemisphere and even assuming phone manufacturers aren't optimizing for phones to radiate away because that gives better reception at lower power, you'd be getting half a watt of energy from a device going maximum transmit power. A standard phone will likely give you less than 5mW of energy dosage.

The most that your phone can do is warm up your ear a bit if you put it under your pillow. By an amount that is likely to be not measurable with modern equipment.

And before noting about ionizing radiation; phones aren't high enough frequency or power to really do that at any appreciable level. Only high frequencies are capable of ionizing since it requires an atom receiving a certain amount of energy per quantum, and the energy per quantum is only related to the frequency, not the transmit power.
There was a great video on jungle production by Pete Cannon where he demonstrates his Amiga setup: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IDn7ZDcx9w0
Fast reinforcement learning through composition of behavior
What business relationship? The car warranty spammers aren't working for your car manufacturer.