skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps it matters where you are coming from? We are using Rust to replace C on embedded. It is a breath of fresh air for that. C++ will work for that, but is not a breath of fresh air. We are shipping better code much faster than the equivalent C.
This sounds like an opportunity for someone to create a "rails/laravel/django" for Rust.
Wouldn't this selection process ironically conform to the main view? And isn't the analysis of personal data yet another chilling effect on non-conformism in the first place?
They've shown their hand now. Though, I'm sure they'll make a show and get some people back.
Facial recognition can expose political orientation from facial images
Fintor: $0 commission fee real estate. Invest with $5. Robinhood alike
I've spent a considerable amount subtitling a TV series, and there were subtitles floating around for it before I started, but they contained a ton of bad English; wrong idioms, and wrong word order.

But when I did my translation, I tried to stick to the word order and expressions of the original language when possible. You could translate each sentence to the most likely way an English-speaking person would express themselves, but can also stray a bit, pick something that's closer to the original, but still works. I wanted to subtly remind people that they're not in Kansas anymore. Even though the show is a teen high school drama, it's absolutely not an American high school, so you can't use words associated with that either.

One example from the French remake: In English, a conventional piece of dialogue goes "I love you" - "I love you too".

But in French, that dialogue goes "Je t'aime" - "Moi aussi". So in this case we actually picked "Me too" as the translation for that, which definitely sticks out, but comes across as a little bit of a teaching French moment, because you can clearly hear that the character isn't saying "Je t'aime aussi".

That's kinda what you were looking for, right?

However, somewhere there is a line, across which lies a sea of Bad English, and even further from that line, you get the incomprehensible gibberish of the work in the article, and you really, really don't want to end up there.
Recursive CTEs are an excellent way to write a very slow query.

You save the cost of network round trips, parsing the query, optimizing the join order etc., but your recursive CTE is otherwise executed once per iteration. For trees, that's typically the depth; for linked lists, it'll be the length of the list. In practice they both suck, and will be trivially outperformed by almost any other technique.
Wow... I was totally convinced by the security argument until I read through this thread, which completely obsoletes that premise. It's no different from a PWA (like WhatsApp) in its update behavior then.
So I see this as a challenge on how to produce artificial balls to capture the plastics and remove them on a massive floating boom.
I'll take 10%, you're welcome.
Good to know but this is pretty small deal, easily fixed, also there's probably quite a few Go backend frameworks and I doubt all of them have this issue
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shareholder_rights_plan
They're trying. https://www.arewewebyet.org/
Wouldn't the correct fix for this (that doesn't sacrifice freedoms of the user) to do hardware full disk encryption tied to the vendor that signed the kernel? (Effectively, the same solution as app data security used by Android.)
Is the JS/TS toolchain still a complicated undocumented mess?

The last time I tried to use the JS/TS dev tools, I wasted many hours because the tools did zero validation of config files. All of the tools happily silently ignore misspelled config key names and invalid values. This makes simply debugging the tools a huge time sink.
> I don't think we need Rust actually, I think we just needed a 'clean' version of C++ with some nicer things around pointers and that would have been fine.

The C++ community has tried this approach, and the outcome (viz. the C++ Core Guidelines) while definitely useful was far less "clean" than Rust itself. You're definitely right that some developers overestimate the need for complex solutions, but this failure mode seems rather more common in the C++ community and it's a bit weird to criticize Rust for it.
Pardon my ignorance, but how are you using .wasm in the browser? How are getting values out of the web assembly module?
This is a good idea. I am a follower of GTD for over a decade and always the annual reviews, tickler file management etc., (long term to TODO) was a challenge. I wrote a python script to keep all my long term ideas in a separate file and transfer to my todo. I open sourced it. You can find it here https://github.com/vivekhub/todo-tickler
> making it work according to those strict rules

It's not about that. Whole your comment is based on this false statement .
Moon's biggest problem is the abrasiveness of moon dust.
Without oxygen and water, the dust is very spiky.

It sticks to everything, instantly matting spacesuits masks, wears our door hinges.

On Earth the sand can be a nasty element, but the moon's dust is really an aggressive beast.
That’s the driving factor for many consumer lawsuits against companies
As much as I dislike Morrison, he's done an alright job keeping the economy ticking over by throwing money at it as needed. Probably better him than a Labor Gov as you would have had nothing but endless politicking about them turning the country into a welfare state, etc, etc.

You wouldn't have noticed McCormack in charge but for him opening his mouth and spouting some retarded crap (about COVID19) and some very poorly thought out and articulated comments on BLM vs the Capital insurrection. The only person I think mostly has the right of it as far as comparing the two and the police responses was Sam Harris from his last podcast.

https://samharris.org/podcasts/230-insurrection-lies/
That is how class action lawsuits always work though; Facebook is an obvious target for breaking the law here for many reasons, but I would say their scale (being the largest) and their ability to profit more efficiently than most other services contributed greatly to it. I'm happy the users get paid directly here rather than the money going to a barely-related government agency, as they were the ones whose privacy was breached illegally.
The world should not suffer another one laravel.
I have made one complaint about signal in my entire life after the outage hit 9 hours. They did fail. It's just an inconvenient truth thus the character assassination and apologism.
I'm picturing your idea like StumbleUpon, but with 1/1,000 of telling a success story. Don't Stumble too fast or you'll miss the success among all the failures!

It's sort of like a failure resume, which is certainly an interesting exercise.

https://www.uni-goettingen.de/de/document/download/bed2706fd...
Hey,

it is true, people adapt to absence as the new normal. But i do not forget and i miss people, even if they are not around or our life lines do not cross anymore. And loss may be traumatic to some of us, it will shatter our "core piece", the way we have dealt with the world so far.

And i think, that you just gave an answer to yourself. When your "core piece" is taken away from you, then you adapt to the changes as the new normal.

My "core piece", that gave me warmth and i have fond memories with, it stopped working for me. I was forced to find new path ways. It is just a system to deal with sometimes harsh environment and sometimes flawed help from our ancestors.

In any way, good luck!
FWIW 90% of my hobby programming is "intellectual heroin". I use Python at work. Let me have my fun with lifetimes and types at home.

But I also agree with the other posters that this is a bit missing the point about what type and memory safety are supposed to achieve.

In all seriousness, if type safety feels like a burden and not an aid, then either you're using the wrong language for the application or the wrong language for the developer.

Don't forget that Rust exists to solve a problem. And that problem for the most part is not web development.
Design is a pipeline and updated models are a large component of the pipeline.

AMD CPUs weren't really compelling for high end in mobile until the Zen2 Ryzen 4000 APUs released last year. There weren't a lot of high end models to update to put that in, so it took a while to get those chips into nicer models.

TSMC supply limitation and pandemic induced demand for computing devices doesn't help.
Don't you have to explicitly disable SIP (e.g. by booting into recovery mode and disabling it there) in order to boot a custom kernel?
No I mean linear arrows vs linear kinds means you can't write malloc without CPSing.
Although I have heard a lot about the "Don't opimize if you don't need it" or many lines that are similar to this. I also heard from somewhere (maybe it was HN) that modern programmers do not spend enough time on optimization. Half because their education is more and more far away from low level and half because modern software is becoming too complex and they don't have time to optimize much.

What's your thought on this?
And recovery from backup is a routine exercise, no?
> Women social distanced more than men which is consistent with women generally being more careful about their health than men. They couldn't explain it with women telecommuting more or having bigger houses.

I don't know if this was explained. I'd like to see if this might correlate with gender disparities in employment.
Every time I look at lit I get this unsettling feeling that it’s almost what I want but can’t be, because it loses the only thing I want in JSX. Lit fundamentally targets templates with HTML output. Which is great for what it is. But the thing JSX offers that nothing else does is:

- return values are a data structure, so they’re render-target/render-implementation agnostic

- it’s compile time only/effectively a macro, so the compiler can choose how to render subtrees

I love the “it’s actually part of the language not a build tool” part of lit, but it can’t satisfy those other goals without giving up its core selling points.
Do they have their AWS infra code on github? I'd contribute some design ideas.
Thanks, so looks like this was all about the ":" character producing unexpected behavior.
I've been the exact person you're talking about, do u think I should switch to postgres instead?

I'm trying to build an Instagram bot that collects all sorts of user metadata and their interactions with other users maybe evern someday make a Twitter version of the saem bot and try to mine some more data
I'm starting to believe a a large chunk of the shortage is in companies tat aren't the greatest (pay/culture/environment/etc.)
In my spare time over the fall I put together a CRUD app to learn rust. Yew frontend and an actix/diesel backend. I must say, I actually really liked working with actix. There was a bit of a learning curve, but after I'd figured out the rust workflow, I felt very productive. Sure, could have gotten up and running faster in Django, but the rust app felt much more solid, like the compiler had my back. If there was something like Phoenix to help with the initial setup as others here have suggested, it would probably be my goto for this sort of thing. Yew on the other hand... it's got a ways to go before I would recommend it.
A lot of time I found myself the dumbest guy in the room but I'm getting used to it, as long as it's not a poker room or a trading room...it's a lot of fun to hang out with smart guys.
React with Django handling url routing and user sessions. Single page applications reduce footprint of javascript tooling.
A tool for creating deep learning datasets
This tool creates VOC annotations from video files. Useful for object detection.
> I've also never personally experienced the tech trope of being in high demand, getting multiple great offers or amazing salary/perks. It seems a lot more uphill than the exepriences that other people share online.

Me neither, but then again I'm not a great programmer and I haven't gotten the opportunity to live in any "hot" markets. I've applied to jobs all over the country in the past though.
I would never trust Samsung for this. You'd still end up using a closed OS, just one published by a different company. And in this case the company you're substituting has an appalling privacy record. Vastly worse than Google
> I think this is an oversimplification, because in practice, there will be a gradient of people around the inflection point who would be willing to take less in order to stop working, and that gradient will vary by the individual and by the job.

This is less of a problem than you would think, because the people for whom this is the case are the exact people who would already be in the "make it higher" camp.

Suppose you make $20,000/year from your job ($15,000 after tax) and then get a $12,000 UBI, so $27,000 in total. $12,000 is less than $27,000, but maybe if it was $15,000 and then you didn't have to work, you might be willing to take the pay cut. But this is the same person who benefits from raising it to $15,000 even if they continue to work; it doesn't change their vote.

Whereas the person making $52,000/year ($39,000 after tax, $51,000 after the UBI) is not going to be inclined to go from $51,000/year to $15,000/year even if it meant they didn't have to work, so all of those people are going to want to keep it at $12,000, to say nothing of anybody making more than that.

> Additionally, I can also imagine politicians promising increases to the UBI without concomitant tax increases, funded by bonds or other kind of financial mechanisms for monetary injection whose long-term negative externalities would be easy to obfuscate from voters.

But we have this problem already. It's an independent problem.

If you can find a way to stop it, do it. But if they're going to do it anyway then better that the money goes to everybody than that it goes to whichever cronies have the best lobbyists.
I've had the opposite experience. Go is one of my least favorite languages. Out of the dozen or so I know pretty well.
The State Department does not have the credibility to make statements like this right now.
I don't care nearly as much about first-class monads, though monadic patterns pop up everywhere in programming. Anyone who's written a foldMap or a flatMap has at least a sense of what a monad feels like.

Sum types are a zillion times more important.
CTFs are not usually streamed, as that would give a leg up to other teams watching it :P Not sure if anyone records their work for later viewing, though.
Why the skepticism? Sounds great to me.
Gotta save those bytes
Bullshitters
That was the original idea for http://blendle.com. I didn’t work.
At 6'0", 215 lbs, and 10% body fat (via DEXA scans) I have a BMI of 29.2 - on the high end of "overweight" - almost "obese". I'm a fit, but not especially big, casual weightlifter with a desk job.
WhatsApp delays prvcy changes by 3 months, says 'No account 2b deleted on Feb 8'
Not trolling. Entirely serious.
I didn't downvote, but people seem to get wildly different recruiter experiences on LinkedIn. I hear of people getting flooded by FAANG recruiters, but I typically only get recruiters for low paying contracts, in places I'd rather not move back to for projects that seem very dysfunctional and either way above or below my professional level.
> American society has a knack for conspiracy theories, rugged individualism and responding to expert recommendations with contrarianism.

Entire books have been written on the subject:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fantasyland:_How_America_Went_...
I absolutely adore this website, please keep up the great work. When I first ran into it a few months ago I had to binge-read every article, it was too fascinating to stop.
> You're surely not suggesting frogs have a theory of self

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boiling_frog

You don't need a theory of self to explain this. Frogs are living creatures with an instinct to live, and heat stroke is bad for survival. It's no different from wandering into the desert sun - you cannot thermoregulate your body past a certain point.

> The legend is that if they're submerged in hot water and heated slowly enough, the brain starts having problems due to the heat before the skin gets too uncomfortable.

By that logic people will stay outside and freeze to death from hypothermia which eventually causes people to believe they're hot while literally freezing to death, even though long before that happens any functioning human being would say "I'm cold and need to warm up now!" before suffering any significant health problems.

It's a fucking dumb legend and regurgitating it does humanity a disservice. I am aware it is a common saying and what it means. I just wish people would think more before repeating everything they hear.
LOL! I think it would not be so much useful as in production, but for education or experiment purpose, it can be a good sample of setting up AWS Lambda, using Rust/Elixir and blockchain, or even for performance benchmarking or comparison.
As http://james-iry.blogspot.com/2009/05/brief-incomplete-and-m... put it, “Later, in an effort to cash in on the popularity of Java the language is renamed JavaScript. Later still, in an effort to cash in on the popularity of skin diseases the language is renamed ECMAScript.”
Well, saying "you need to put !g if you think google would find the result better than what bing is showing" isn't easy for everyone to understand and adds a lot of friction. Perfect isn't the enemy of good when there's already a service that most people regard as being perfect (at least for the queries they're giving it).
can't wait for the post mortem : o really wondering why there's an outage. I assume the SGX stuff quickly became a bottleneck, or the message forwarding server wasn't made to scale out very efficiently. In any case, they should have been able to have a very large queue in front of these components and just have a very slow system, probably something blew up due to the sudden peak of users.
I'm really curious why people would ask for GC. What is the benefit?
The problem with the NRA is not "intertial rot" as you describe, where the mission drifts off one path and onto another (although the NRA's mission has also drifted).

The problem is corruption, where the NRA's leadership has taken money given to support a cause and instead spent it on themselves for their own personal benefit.
Having a type available in an optional library is not the same thing as having them baked in from the beginning. The absence of sum types warps a language in grotesquely terrible ways, such as Go's err != nil patterns or Java's exception system and visitor patterns.
Do we have different definitions of monetization? Because to me that's exactly what charging $1 per year sounds like.
The truth track record of State Department is still much better than that of CCP.
I can't speak for present day, but, while I was still working there a few years ago, they were pushing Golang pretty hard. They weren't being hard-lined, so I'm sure a lot is still done in other languages, but I wouldn't be surprised if Go rivals at least C++ in terms of service count at this point.

They realized C++ sucks for simple services and due to the Oracle litigation they were trying to get away from Java where possible.

Having written backends in C++, Java, Python, Rust, and Golang myself, Golang is far and away the best tool for the job in my opinion.
I've always loved the idea of toy programming languages. It's part of why I joined this site. I've had a project of my own in the past but always tell myself what's the point when there are already so many well established languages like javascript that solve everything I need.

Are employers ever impressed by toy languages, can you make a living writing one? Or is it just some hobby like kite building that is only motivated by pure interest.
> Obviously people starting a company are okay with managing people and dealing with investors

I must have dreamed all the posts and comments about people learning that they were actually not made for being a founder, that marketing is more important than what they like doing (programming), and that the stress of creating a company is higher than they thought.

It's nice that you found your path in life, and I have nothing against that path being creating a company. I just don't see what's your goal by repeating that everyone who doesn't agree with you is a "survivorship bias naysayer". Self-reassurance you made the right choice?
> I absolutely support gun rights

What are some of the supporting reasons for gun rights? Last I heard from a heated coversation is that having a gun has no meaningful opposition to the government in this day and age. Good luck opposing the US military.

Many nations around the world work well without it. What would happen if US bans all forms of guns and ammunitions and abolishes the 2nd amendment?
As far as I remember, anything backed up to iCloud was never E2E encrypted. Only backups to your iTunes are E2E encrypted.
There is quite a bit of evidence, it’s mostly indirect evidence though.

First, a quark degeneracy pressure is irrelevant for the existence of black holes as they have lower density requirements the larger the event horizon. A large enough uniform density sphere of say styrofoam would form an event horizon.

In terms of evidence, “Frozen stars” don’t match up with the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory’s observations that suggest a collision between a black hole and a neutron star.

That said, the Messier 87 black hole image is the closest thing to a direct observation we have. It’s possible that some mistakes where made, but many would argue it’s solid evidence on it’s own.

PS: Anyway, I am not suggesting this as some statement from on high. I am saying if most people that take serious time and effort looking into something all come to the same conclusion it’s prudent to dig deep before coming to a different conclusion. That’s especially true of physics where actually understanding the math behind existing models is difficult. Essentially you should be able to point to some math and say see this, this is wrong and then justify that statement.
But this one is some Cascadia slag right?
Interesting. I've never seen SQL as a limiting factor, since 99% of the cases I use I just need to get something by it's id or a simple query (select, join, where, order).

And it's really easy to learn too. I've seen many people without coding background pick it up and this is definitely a bonus where I work. Otherwise that 1 CS/Data Science guy is pre-occupied with hammering out queries for everyone.

What kind of limitations do you run into? And what alternative do you propose (besides GraphQL)?
No, it will just panic in such case.
I wish I knew how to properly include "non-experience" on my resume. I work on a ton of interesting projects in my spare time, but none of it is really a commericalizable business opportunity, or lare community OSS project useful to many others. In the future, I'd like to apply to jobs more interesting to me, but my current professional career and it's trajectory are just so far from that.
The Importance, and Incoherence, of Twitter’s Trump Ban
The new part is the assertion that lab researchers got sick in the fall of 2019.

This is consistent with evidence of the virus in Italy in the same time period.

Due to the large number of Chinese working in Italy, there was a direct flight between Italy and Wuhan at the time.

The new Biden administration has no reason to cover this up further, due to the obvious danger that another pandemic results from a lab accident involving designer lethal virus.
Sounds like they've successfully optimized a big profit source.
No. I mentioned another major player who is in the space, to identify possible entities being discussed.
That's funny, I remember this being a popular facebook group 10 years ago, alongside the "7 degrees of separation official experiment"
The patent system is crazy. It reminds me this, "patent lawsuit against GNOME",

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21071699