skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article should be named "the state of C/C++ debuggers and gdb in particular on Linux". Because there are debuggers for virtually any software ecosystem (for instance Pdb for Python) which frequently work the same cross platform.

Considering gdb/Linux: I love the Kdevelop GUI front-end for gdb. It allows introspection of variables in source code at mouse hovering.

Of course it also can open coredumps. The Fortran gdb is also great for debugging arrays.

If you don't mind OSS, check out https://totalview.io/ -- it is an instance of a domain specific debugger for C/C++ in HPC (massively parallel computing).
You will when they come for someone you support.
Interesting that you see it as “self interest and greed”. I think I would characterize it as “desperation” rather than avarice.
From such perspective it won't teach you anything new if you already know C.

I would say Pascal's killer app today is Lazarus. An open source, multi platform GUI RAD IDE.

https://www.lazarus-ide.org
nobody said java ?
The problem is that the distribution of fiat has become too centralized. Fiat is far too easy to earn for some and far too difficult to earn for others.

The only thing holding the fiat system together are the elite's willingness to hold onto it in spite of the fact that it is worth nothing to them (particularly in our risk-free bailout-driven economy). The elites only hold fiat to create artificial scarcity; to create an anti-competitive moat around all their existing businesses.

At this stage, from a capitalist point of view, the elites who hold fiat are doing charity work at a loss to themselves... It's a purely idealistic pursuit which is not grounded in their own self-interest. The ideological basis of this charity work is dubious and in the end, the real capitalists will throw their cronies under the bus for profit.

The artificial fiat manipulation that we're seeing now is setting the stage for a massive wealth transfer. The incentives for betrayal between members of the elite keep getting bigger now that their freedoms are at stake.
He's a Microsoft shill. Who could imagine that eh ;)
Biggest underlying reason for why software ends up complex, is because real world domain in which software operates, is also complex.
After 10 years as a vim user, I switched to emacs in part for the gdb integration. (It turns out you can run emacs with vim keybindings and get the best of both worlds -- vi keybindings but a real programming language for scripting...)
I just stick with ddd, QtCreator or KDevelop.

https://www.gnu.org/software/ddd/

https://doc.qt.io/qtcreator/creator-debugging.html

https://docs.kde.org/trunk5/en/extragear-kdevelop/kdevelop/d...

Back in the old XEmacs days, I used the gdb integration, no idea how far Emacs has improved on it.
I loved my HP calculators. I used them in college in the 80s, and grad school in the early 90s. Mostly HP15, 41, and 42. My last 42 is sitting in a drawer nearby, with a relatively fresh battery, and it works well.

I recall writing "programs" that performed some of the calcs I needed in the physics curriculum. I also recall being amused that I could calculate 1/3 (or 1/7) and add it to itself until I got (nearly) 1. From there this led me to study what fixed and floating point were, and think about the implications for the code I was writing (precision, truncation/roundoff error, etc.) to do longer calcs.

This eventually led me to skipping a postdoc, and working in the high performance computing industry. Where I am today.

They were/are awesome tools.
Really wonder why HN community nowdays completely ignores tether discussion everytime a bitcoin thread comes, I get it, some love the whole "blockchain is the future" topic and others hate it, that was pretty much the discussion here, but both parts should be again talking about tether and it just doesn't happen anymore, what happened? tether is even worse than before

edit: yeah, for everyone outthere, don't forget about tether please, remember that it exist, it gets printed by billions without any clear evidence of it being backed and its being used to increase bitcoin price.. So go make your research before you getting heavily invested in bitcoin

Anyways, I am still in bitcoin, but everyday im thinking more about getting out, it baffles me how with certain volume, the price goes down 10% in the course of 3 days and then with 1/8 of that very same volume it recovers the % lost plus additional %.

I am starting to enjoy betting money on markets, thus im visiting WSB every other day and picking up the trends there and betting them on robinhood, it hasnt gone bad at all for me, it's a steady income if you don't really depend on it or risk anything you can't lose, but I am not getting that feeling from bitcoin at all, everytime I check the coinbase APP when I wake up, my hands literally shake because of the fear that while I slept the price went down some insane %
And it's much better when used with gdb-many-windows and speedbar
I think it is pretty clear from the context that a) Tronno is referring to people exploiting vulnerabilities for nefarious purposes, and b) successfully defending themselves with that argument.
Veto proof margin yes. Will the GOP actually override it? History suggests not.
I agree that it's hard to see how anyone gets $500 worth out of the HP-50G. I use i48, the HP-48 simulator for iOS. The only thing it lacks is that keyboard feel.

When I was in high school virtually everyone had a TI calculator but I couldn't afford one. At college we were required to own an HP-48. I don't recall paying $500 for it, but maybe I did and I just forgot. It doesn't seem like the kind of money I would have had at that time. I still have it and it still works perfectly, which puts it in league with my Tektronix analog oscilloscopes in terms of legendary durability.
Unfortunately much like the hysteria of "communists" being lost on McCarthyites in the 50s the same is likely for the "far right" on the left now.

They're literal Nazis, don'tcha know.
This is cool and works with my headset JBL Reflect Contour Mini!

The fact that Apple "hides" this because you are not using an apple product is gross and stupid in any "Pro" context.

I honestly don't think "actively annoying" people and bullying them into buying apple accessories is creating increased margins - also most products have no apple alternative - i simply don't get this.
You're still calling it unlimited while placing a limit. You've been clever about how you impose the limit, but it's still there.
> well into the 19th Century

And even into the 21st Century.

My English secondary school (a Grammar school that I joined in 1972) had two years of compulsory Latin in its first and second year (approx ages 11 to 13). Students who wanted to follow a classics curriculum could continue for O and A levels, and many picked up ancient Greek as well. Latin is still on their curriculum. At the time Latin and Greek were essential prerequisites for some courses taught at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, e.g. 'Greats' at Oxford [0]. which has produced several British prime ministers, including the current one.

I abandoned Latin at the end of my second year. The main benefit of studying it that I realised in later years was that Latin introduced me to elements of language (e.g. a load of different tenses) that took a lot longer to reach in other languages. So it was useful, even if I never had to speak or read it afterwards.

[Edit] Added 'Greats'.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literae_humaniores
You sound like you think Bitcoin will only go up. The last 4 years have shown that to be WILDLY incorrect. Bitcoin price history has shown 0 correlation to the market or macroeconomic conditions.

Gold, as well, is not a safe haven either. The US Government keeps printing money, yet gold is nowhere near it's all-time high (adjusted for inflation).

You shouldn't offer these statements as inevitabilities when history has shown them to be completely wrong.
Resistance to government by rule of law?
The US government can't secure its own prisons where it has full control, what make you believe it would do better in a Mexican city?
Note that TIPS currently have a negative yield for all durations. So even though they protect you against potential inflation as measured by CPI, there's still a cost.

https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/i...
I am aware of a Belgian company whose most software that they deliver is still done in Delphi.

Also here in Germany there is still a big enough community to warrant having Delphi conferences and articles in all major magazines that are language neutral, like Windows Developer one.
>Your attitude is insultingly out of touch to, for instance, the victims and families of the UK child sex scandal. It's not a happy fact, but it is a fact, that 97% of those arrested were Pakistani.

For others' benefit, Britain has three groups from the Indian subcontinent:

* Indian Hindus

* Indian Sikhs

* Indian and Pakistani Muslims

Sikhs and Hindus have been very successful; they are more likely than the average to be part of the British middle class (http://www.theguardian.com/money/2010/dec/14/middle-britain-...). Muslims are, by contrast, worse than average in every single social measure despite being, racially speaking, indistinguishable from the other two groups to any outsider (since none knows, or cares, about the myriad of caste differences), much like your example of Greeks and Turks; they are all "Asians" in Britain.
The language is pretty great beyond the surface, IMO. Most of the common hurdles (akkusativ/dativ, long words, and also number order) are dealt with in the first months of german learning (A1 level) and are not really an issue in real life. I still might misgender objects from time to time, but it can also happen in the other three romance languages I speak. It's also fun when it happens and the jokes are a good mnemonic device ("the sun is not a boy, how dare you").

Also I agree with foepys that you can do more in German with a smaller vocabulary. Schlag is also used in sports and music :) Plus, people like to downplay it, but most people here do speak english, so if you have difficulty, it's ok to ask in english when you're 1:1.
How many times does this need to be posted to HN?
Building features on top of other features is often zero cost. Code becomes a many layered cake consumed by the end user. In the web development stack the simplest of features like text on a screen is the achievement of decades of technological progress. Text may be localized, shaped with HarfBuzz, run through libicu's BIDI algorithm, encoded with a nontrivial encoding, wrapped in markup language, nested inside of multiple layers of network headers and corresponding metadata, sent over the wire as a series of 0s and 1s, and then painstakingly unpacked in reverse order.

This is clearly complicated and clearly works. Many different actors operating quasi-independently. You can imagine the difficulty when one actor in a time crunch tries to design a similarly complicated cake stitched together with parts homemade, parts open sourced and parts paid for.
I have never heard of code ownership being a positive thing. Isn't this more an issue of encouraging internal knowledge sharing and confidence in refactoring?
It's amusing that my reply was downvoted, as if that even matters down in a 2 person thread of replies to a flagged comment in a flagged submission. (And I already have more "karma" than I'll ever need. Does anything above 500 matter?)

More proof that HN is as juvenile as any other site.

(I realize that talking about downvoting is against the guidelines. Which is a very convenient way of avoiding the undeniable fact that upvoting and downvoting behavior on HN is highly irrational.)
> 1) The speed limit obviously an arbitrary choice - the chance of death is decent at 50k/h (standard "town" speed limit in Slovenia) (so why not 40hm/k or 30km/h), and e.g. Germany has no speed limit on the highways (in some places) so there's really no good reason to set a limit of 130km/h (why not 110km/h or 150km/h)?

As are most limits.

I get that driving on a motorway at say 85 mph is probably not that much dangerous than the speed limit (70 mph) but 100? 120? 140?

I know about Germany, but would you say that Britain's or Slovenia's road are designed and kept to the same standard?

> 2) The easiest objection to (1) is "society has jointly decided about acceptable risk limits" but that clearly isn't true. Speed limits are simply a bad idea. A much better idea is speed constraints - roundabouts, speed bumps, chicanes [0] - i.e. actually forcing people to drive slower or else they ruin their cars.

how do you constrain speed on a motorway?

> The fact that governments default to traffic cameras etc. is proof (revealed preference) that they don't actually care about safety and people driving slowly, but what they want most is making their citizens live in fear, punishing them and extracting money from them. This is particularly obvious when there's a hidden police / traffic control on some section of the road where it's obviously safe to drive fast, but it's just technically within city limits so it has a low speed limit.

In this country (UK) there is this myth that the cameras are money making devices, when during the 2008 crisis they were turned off to save money for some constabularies, this is the same type of argument.
No, vocabulary is the most important part of learning a language if you want to use to it to actually communicate, or consume media in that language. And learning vocabulary takes a lot of time. You can join exactly zero conversations about everyday topics without knowing at least a few hundred, better a few thousand words. You can't even read stories for toddlers without knowing a few hundred words. Grammar won't help you understand sentences if all the meaning you extract is Noun (singular, female) Verb (present tense) Object (plural, neutral).

Learning grammar on the other hand is relatively easy, because there are far fewer rules to remember and you naturally develop a "feeling" for correct sentence structure after you've used the language enough, even passively.
First they have to reach Delphi/Free Pascal compilation speeds.

Now with creekshaw being integrated we might be reaching there though.
In my city, cycling lanes are never going to happen. And even if they were to happen, I would never ever want cars driving 100km/h through cities.
Business should either invest the money for growth, or release the money to investors to do as they please.

Now you have invest in the business and invest in bitcoin by default.
Trade between China and Russia has gone from 90% USD to 90% Yuan. The question is, how many bilateral agreements does it take to make it fait accompli?
they're in a leveraged bitcoin play

they can sell now or buy puts, they've had a week
Yes, they're breaking the agreement that should've expired in 2047.
> Have you ever consider that 1m gap is a product of speed limits?

It's hardly better on rural streets with 100km/h limit and lots of space to overtake. It's not a speed limit issue, it's an issue with car drivers not giving a damn about cyclists and pedestrians because they have no concept of how dangerous this is. Speed limits are essential in a city, and bumps are needed in addition to them.
The wealthy always benefit financially, high inflation, low inflation, high interest rates, low interest rates.

If you own a 1% of world, and productivity of the world doubles, the productivity of what you own doubles.
Love the effort being put into Free Pascal.

Does anyone know about the state of WebAssembly support?
For the US see https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headlight_flashing#United_St...
Interval Tree Clocks in Prolog
Live Programming with the GraalVM, the LSP, and VSCode
(At least a couple of wrong words there: “thee” should be “thou”, and “shall” should be “shalt”. Also I reckon “thou shalt” reads much better as “shalt thou” in this style, though either is acceptable. Final proposed form: “Read thou the article, else shalt thou suffer great ridicule in the comments.” The overall style of the sentence is still rather off for the era, but it’ll do.)
Yeah, I know, it just reminded me of this general thought I've had for a while (that being said, it's still limited once you throttle it so the same argument would apply.)
Wait, is the battery not replaceable?
This really should be made into a movie. It is absolutely astonishing and there are a lot of details I’d be interested in knowing about her campaign.
In US it depends on states: https://www.findcarmeets.com/is-flashing-headlights-to-warn-...
Well, witches are/were real. The magical powers part may be up for debate.
> With interest rates at zero, how can a dollar whose supply is rising, in M2 terms, by 24% annually compete with gold, whose supply increases are limited by mining technology, or Bitcoin, with a supply encoded in algorithms?

Compete for what? Market as a store of value? It doesn't, by design. For use as a currency? By being actively managed for relatively stable value, which is more important than available quantity.
Actually they were offered to sell their stocks at a premium. Everything was clearly communicated to the shareholders.

Sure, MSFT lost some shareholders, but so far it looks like it was a win for everyone.
Whatever employee union that would represent those workers would inevitably start demanding they be issued firearms (at least in the US) due to the legitimate fear of an armed populace, leading to more guns on the streets and more opportunities for deadly violence to break out in a second's notice.
He specifically addresses this in the article.
Get Free Gift Cards
All the biggest banks in the US have monthly maintenance fees for most of their account types, typically waived by having a certain minimum balance.

So, congratulations you are privileged by being wealthy or living in a developed nation, check it.
Laravel API Docs
Laravel apidocs generation tool without hassle of stupid annotations.
I was merely responding to your specific comment which seemed to suggest that a holding that groups have First Amendment rights and that they can pay people to represent them was somehow novel.

“It was a (very) novel interpretation of the constitution (both the extension of corporate personhood and the notion of money-as-speech were completely new tricks) that allowed it.”

There is an enormous volume of prior case law that says the same thing.
How is your set union example not another intersection (your quantification could go in one of two places though, they = (set of readers) cap (set of writers) versus they = { p in people such that (p writes) cap (p reads) }.
Like most writing about 1984, this piece assumes Smith is a reliable narrator.

Would you trust someone who makes the kind of decisions Smith makes? Or advocates some of the courses of action he suggests to O'Brien? Are there more likely explanations for everything in the first two sections than Smith's narrative?
Tether is discussed, multiple times in almost every post about Bitcoin on here.
Interesting, what are these from?
MSTR
I use the google api and this, https://github.com/gilesknap/gphotos-sync

I backup everything to my local server.

I also do some side work, feel free to email me if you would like me to help you set this up, if you have a server, we can do it all remotely.
p n u t@ (borowicz).org, remove spaces and ()
Sure, I'm not defending the situation, just offering a solution to your problem.
>> 100 GB is actually an awful lot of data,

Absolutely not. It's about 10-15 average photoshoots (for arbitrary RAW image size of 25Mb) and no place for processed images or anything else.
Stardew Valley: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stardew_Valley

Undertale: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undertale
> Really wonder why HN community nowdays completely ignores tether discussion everytime a bitcoin thread comes.

Not sure why you think this, the first time I discovered the relationship and theories as to how Tether influences Bitcoin price was from previous HN discussion threads.
Stop creating alternative accounts. It's against the rules, and there's a very good reason you're being downvoted.
Amazon does everything wrong and Google does everything right
> Now with creekshaw being integrated we might be reaching there though.

I believe you meant cranelift.
zip files suck for jpg, it's already compressed. If you're storing raw formats, it might help some.
I am a huge fan of replacing instantaneous speed cameras with average speed cameras.

Our city has the most dangerous road in Canada, speeding is the norm not the exception, and I haven’t seen any debate about average speed cameras
Is there a difference between

1. Knowing that truth exists but we won’t ever know we found it or be 100% sure that we did

2. Knowing that there is no truth

In both cases we are stuck not knowing what we know. Furthermore, #2 may only apply to only subsets of truths. Ie., this book is real. This iPhone is “true”. Yet not knowing what’s outside of the universe or knowing it can’t be known does not seem to influence the day to day.

My perspective, is truth as a goal in itself is not useful. An interesting way to talk to people is see the consequences of their beliefs on them, not on the theoretically world where everyone does or doesn’t believe as they believe.

I’ve met too many good Christians who acted poorly. I’ve met many asshole non-believers. In the end their faith or lack their of doesn’t appear correlated with how they treat their mother, their father, or others. In the short time we have on this planet I emphasize how I’m actually being treated.
it might be, but it's not getting the same visibility as it was getting before (i.e during the 2017 pump), while clearly the impact of it on bitcoin price its even higher than in 2017.
Currency pegs can only be maintained via Ponzis, there is no such thing as a Stablecoin
I had a family member who used to listen in on phone calls on a modifed scanner (early 1990s). They commented that the conversations tended to follow a predictable pattern, correlating with basic human needs, as the day progressed.

Daytime: Money. People complaining about not having enough money, not being able to pay their bills (while talking on a $1000 cell phone and paying a per-minute charge).

Early evening: Food. "What are we going to eat tonight?" "Will you stop at the grocery store and pick up ___?" "What do you want for dinner?"

Night: Sex [use your imagination here]
Starlink – the rural internet game changer for your homestead
What? Since when does a Hyundai car, Windows computers or Seiko watches have ads? Those are not the categories of things where ads are tolerated.

That's not what the previous commenter was talking about at all.

Some platforms and services have been selling "no ads" as a feature. Say Apple or YouTube Premium or 100s of 1000s of applications on Android. This does not mean they'll never open up to ads in the future. Maybe a future "premium value" will just be "fewer ads". And when they do, they're more likely to generate sales because they're customers who are already paying for premium services.
Ah the memories of having to learn Latin in school ... I was so resentful of being forced to learn it, that it made me a cheater (what's the word in English for these little papers with all the answers that you hide before passing an exam?).

But since I really didn't put any motivation into it, even with "help" I was having terrible grades :)
That together with the fact that nobody gets promoted and nobody collects revenue by simplifying or refactoring code.
What makes you think the US government has any motivation to do anything like this?
> mass-memorizing words as if they're an Asian studying for a chemistry test.

Is this appropriate language to use?