skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yep. Which one will be better at debugging when things inevitably go wrong?

I think you're dramatically under-estimating the amount of extra work a C developer has to do, ranging from not having many data structures to not having a package manager and thus needing to write a lot more code themselves. If C forced developers to be good at debugging we'd know by now — and I'd see less printf() debugging — and being forced to cobble together more of what you get out of the box with Rust means that those skills are less portable because different programs have different combinations of conventions, macros, and libraries in use. A C developer with a lot of Windows experience is going to have a rougher time debugging a Linux program (repeat for MacOS, iOS, *BSD, etc.) than a Rust developer simply because the limited language set means even basic tasks like text processing follow project-specific conventions.
His point is moot anyway. They could have written the entire code base in Rust and compiled it down to C for all we know.
To a Penguin Everything is North...
:/

> It's very hackish way but I found a trick to achieve the same.

> So you should go to chrome://settings/addresses?search=address

> Now create multiple addresses, each with only one field filled. So one should only have your E-Mail, another record should contain only your first name only, and so on.

https://superuser.com/questions/477144/can-autofill-in-chrom...

A variation:

https://support.google.com/chrome/thread/31845659?hl=en
Reminds me of an experiment where chimps outperform humans in speed with simple mental tasks.

https://www.nature.com/news/2007/071203/full/news.2007.317.h...
Well, yes, some Left are no less religious, even if their religion is not the old Christianity usually confessed by the traditional Right.

If you look at the history of 20th century, you may find a number of instances when e.g. Communism was professed (and enforced) with a truly religious fervor and lack of doubt. Ironically, the same thing happens time and again to Atheism.
Socrates probably didn't say that and if he did so what? What argument are you actually making?

"Two thousand years ago someone complained about X and people also complain about X now. So X is no big deal!"?

Hippocrates complained about malaria. Does that mean contemporary concerns about malaria are invalid?
Firstly, 12 years is the relevant time period, not 100 or 500 years ago.

Specifically in UK in-work poverty has been going up and up for the past ten years.
Imposter syndrome is self-fulfilling
Why Facebook Unfriended Australia
That's great that Chrome happens to work as you like, but I am also a user and hate this behavior. How do I get Chrome to function as a user agent in this regard?
Ah, financial innovation.
What GFX card do you have?

It was running nice and smooth for me on the following system

Linux

Brave browser

GTX 1070 (mobile version)

i7-8700K CPU

16GB RAM
Who down votes these observations?
Very interesting, since the artificial “ghost” note is at a lower frequency, would they essentially become an “undertone” ?
> Am I missing something? Is there some sort of heuristic to when it actually disables that I just got on the good side of by pure luck?

Yep, you are.

Chrome will fill in fields by not just looking at the autocomplete attribute, but also by trying to magically infer it based off the name attribute (and other heuristics).

For example, if you have a text entry box for a filename, and happen to set "name='name'" on it, even with autocomplete off you will get a pick list of people's names.

https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/design-and-ux...
The US defense and intelligence apparatuses have been deeply intertwined with private enterprise for many decades. This is a matter of historical fact. But I totally understand if it's more comfortable for you to believe that now things are different despite the fact that no one was ever held to account for what happened in the past.
Shadow because it's a source of stress that doesn't really go away no matter how much your future circumstances change.

You'd have to rewire your whole way of looking at the world. That's some serious therapy.
First space HOTEL to begin construction in low Earth orbit in 2025
The floppy drive was rekt in my Amiga 500 when I bought it. I decided that I wanted to run the Amiga rather than have it serve as a museum piece, so I replaced the floppy drive with a Gotek floppy emulator and installed the open source FlashFloppy firmware on it, and I can now use USB sticks with floppy images and the Amiga thinks it's a real disk. Breathes life into the old hardware.
Have to agree with you. Guess the original meaning of the hacker term has been forgotten/hijacked.
Great Teams Break the “Rules” All the Time
I recently ordered the 2020 version of the Moto G Power (XT2041-4) from Costco for personal use, upgrading from the Moto G6 Play.

And although Lenovo is now China-owned, the Moto line is still pure Android and no bloat.

Did a lot of research and the the last gen G Power is the best spec'd budget phone around this price point that is not a Samsung and sold in typical NA big box stores.
I actually came here to ask why this is setup in this manner and I already find a partial answer! To extend a bit further - what possible motivation could there be to prompt someone to exchange more valuable Class C shares for Class A shares at a 1:1 basis?
Runs fine on my iPhone
I used to have this exact coffee maker and always thought about how bad the UI was for grinding. My proposal would be to have a "Brew" button and a "Grind & Brew" button.

On top of that you're also supposed to clean and dry the grinder parts after every use or it eventually gets clogged. I just switched to pre-ground coffee and a simpler coffee maker.
As it happens, there's an example being discussed here on HN right now: the NYT pushed out Donald McNeil Jr. for saying "You should never call someone a [N-word]".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26306020
What? Linux is written in C and it there is no malloc in the kernel. Just don't include standard library.
Not only that - but there is nothing to say that it wouldn't have performed just as well, if not better, with a different CEO.
So no examples then?
Jesus is "the son" and Muhammad is "the prophet" of the same God.
I asked on a previous thread and both UK and Canada are eligible.
There’s a UX defect with Messages right now where if you delete some conversations in succession, randomly will a modal popup and ask you if you want to report the contact as spam.

Some Apple articles will tell you not to worry if you’ve accidentally reported someone as spam, but it actually does something. It’s not a pedestrian crosswalk button.

I found this out the hard way when my wife could no longer send or receive messages nor sign into Messages and we had to contact Apple support. I’ve accidentally reported tons of people as spam because of this stupid Messages experience, and I can only guess that I’ve reported my own wife so many times from clearing all of my Messages conversations that they disabled her Messages account.

The support tech had the gall to tell me they’d reactivate her account as a one-time exception, and I practically wanted to kill the guy over the phone.
For anyone trying to be privacy conscious, by deleting their FB accounts, not using all the Google services etc. It should be obvious that a good rule of thumb would also be to not use software built in China.

Even if they were not built with malicious purpose, they have both excellent state-funded hackers and poor security practices in most of their consumer products.

Unfortunately, from what I've seen, I think the same can be said about software from Korea/Japan...
That is why I used fish only as a tool to write my own little scripts instead of using it as an interactive shell but not for the scripts that may be touched or used outside of me.

Zsh with plenty of plugins makes it pretty convenient as a shell that is still compatible with most bash scripts.
Who did the NYT cancel who had anything other than mainstream center-left views? (Serious question. Maybe they did and I just wasn’t aware of it.)
What do you think decentralized means? It means that hosting it isn't the responsibility of a single party.

If I put something online, and people think it's interesting and pin it. Even if I go down, the pinned content remains up.

Decentralized doesn't magically solve hosting availability. It just removes responsibility from a single party.
The App Store has a grace period of 16 days where they will keep your subscriptions active while trying to collect payment. This cancelled that in less than 15 days. This is not the normal thing that happens when you miss a payment.

Edit: also they disabled his account, so he couldn't even log in. That's a very odd thing to do for nonpayment.
The ‘Mona Lisa’ of Ancient Egyptian Art Depicts Extinct Goose
How we use Forem for work
Really shows the belief that some people don't deserve rights.
>>So did someone really part with $6.6 million for this token, and if so did that person actually earn that money, or just win it from the Bitcoin slot machine?

When you dismiss the concept of cryptocurrency, and another party sings its praises, and argues it will attain massive market value, and the latter ends up profiting from their judgment, they earned their gains. Now when you claim they won the slot machine, you're trying to diminish their accomplishment, and delegitimize their moral right to their success.
IIUC "nope" used to be effective at disabling autocomplete because it's an invalid autocomplete value which Chrome treats differently from "off" (which it ignores) or "on" (which enables autocomplete). Chrome 81 should already have fixed this quirk.
Don't forget our laws here in Australia. (I know you mentioned eyes countries, which we are, but I wanted to highlight this).

Our laws are so damn barbaric in relation to security that it's scary.

It's gotten to the point where I nearly gave up on security. Who's compromised?

I definitely missed out on a job because I was Australian. (Confirmed later over drinks with one of the devs who I am friends with).
I can't stand this pseudo Charlie Munger stuff. As a CEO, I have become 20x more efficient at making good enough decisions. I could wait for perfect decisions, but our competitors would ship and wed run out of money. It's such a weird meta interpretation it's so hard to translate to complex knowledge work, and if it doesn't translate to that it seems to work only in your head.
Do you sincerely believe those situations are similar?

Exercise - you could pick Broke College Student, Broke Adult, Broke doctor/engineer/lawyer pulling 500k/yr.

Which one do you choose, repeatedly?

To me, there is almost no scenario where 500k/yr makes you actually broke where you do not have a level of control to rapidly change that situation. Cut your spending, if you have huge debts - get them refinanced, sell something. Aside from being in a debt to a person with a literal gun to your head, you have incredible amounts of flexibility to get out from having your water shut off like person who is truly broke.
>I don't think "second world" is really used

The (or a) point, I think, of bringing up "second world" is that if you use the term "third world", one is essentially importing that context. If you don't like "second world" you shouldn't use "third world".

In denigrating the US, "developing world/country" is not going to work because it isn't pejorative enough. But "third world" is outdated.
You have async compute on NVIDIA GPUs.

See this slide deck about it: https://developer.download.nvidia.com/CUDA/training/StreamsA...

(for the implementation in Fermi, it's even more flexible since then)
Sure, you can do that kind of thing in principle. I think the vocal cord model needs to be constrained which will not be very fair, but I was reading papers over a decade ago about simulating speech with physical models of the voice. I assume that's how they guess what dinosaurs might have sounded like.

Of course, with such a complicated and underconstrained system you might need to basically tell it what a human vocal system roughly looks like and let it calculate parameters based on the model. Maybe not though, neural networks are surprising sometimes.
That sound's like the form's fault. Even filling it in manually, you won't be able to double-check that you entered the right information.
I'd beg to differ. I can see this in places where say a Ford Ka, Fiat Panda, Citroën 2CV, Seat Ibiza is a great size car (please add on more recent car models lol!). Say France, Paris specifically, where people leave their handbrakes disengaged in case someone has to park in between you and the guy in front of you.

But that's not the only size car you have in Europe. We had a Skoda Fabia Kombi back when we lived in Germany. Meaning a small station wagon. When going back for vacation we'd have Skoda Octavia Kombi, VW Passat Kombi (large station wagon) etc. and those were totally fine size wise.

An Octavia Kombi is ~4.7m X ~1.8m (similar for the Passat) while a Tesla Model 3 is ~4.7m X ~2.09m as per a random Google Search. So yes, the Tesla will have about 30cm less space for you to get out of your car in a parking spot. Autobahn lanes are ~3.75m wide.
This project may be dead

There has been no activity in over a year,and the sponsoring company has no presence in several years.
Wouldn’t you put 60s and 70s in there too? It was the heyday of national broadcasting before 24hr news took over with the combo of cnn + appetite for Gulf War I 24 hr coverage that cemented its place as news source?
Hey, I've had your site bookmarked for a while now. Wanted to say thanks for making it.
I wonder if it would be possible to build a decentralized search engine with a decentralized crawl on top of it.
As long as the size argument is initialized as sizeof(struct ...), it is totally fine, isn't it?
I agree with you, and I appreciate that you have extended a bit of generosity.

Currently, hard work is a prequisite. In order to achieve equility of opportunity, which would allow anyone to succeed, we need to provide for the "unlucky" scenarios people fall into. Access to childcare and education are two big things in particular that should be improved.
> we need tools that don't require so much blind trust

Completely agree.

> Open source and verifiable down to the firmware is the only chance we have at any real level of trust

The hardware itself could be compromised though. There's just no way to know what's really inside these black boxes.

https://youtu.be/_eSAF_qT_FY

We'll never have real trust until we get the ability to fabricate our own processors in our own home just like we already have the ability to write our own software.
2022 and I'm guessing $9K.
Interesting, the label for this field is Name, but lucky for me I guess that I gave it a silly name based of the database field it maps to.
Amazon worker sues company, claiming race and gender bias in corporate hires
Its a little silly how easily a company can categorize itself as a technology company. Many of the IPOs from the past two years suggests having a website and/or having an app doesn't just make you into a tech company (WeWork is a good example of this). Compass is no doubt eager to foster unreasonable expectations for growth that surpasses the business they're actually in (as real estate brokers) and prefer to imbued the magic pixie dust of "engineering" to somehow defy the forces of gravity with Google-like growth. Their argument that growth is a function of their "tech" vs. just old-school, everyday sales (with maybe a good dashboard/messaging app) is pretty weak.
I would say there are very few IPFS sites where hosting doesn't still end up being the primary responsibility of a single party. That was the point I was trying to make. If you have to pay someone else to pin it and keep giving them funds then it is still your responsibility. If you have a website that you want to scale and load fast for all your users on IPFS then it will still end up being your responsibility. There may be a few exceptions.
Worth noting that the paper itself explicitly says 90ms algorithmic delay. Seems plausible to me that there might be additional processing required on top of that, and then you have to add network transit time... suffice it to say that the vast majority of use cases are going to be better served by Opus, for the time being.

> The overall algorithmic delay is 90 ms

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2102.09660.pdf
> Apple says it will hold my Apple accounts hostage in order to collect a payment.

Perspective is important because to Apple they’re not your accounts or devices. They’re the accounts and devices in which you have access. Premium Lock-in is Premium Lock-out.
> VR? Crypto? Machine Learning? Generative art?

Yep. Pretty much.

VR done well is straight-up magical. But, being less convenient than seated distant-screen experience is keeping it fringe.

I've been glancing back at this image https://i.imgur.com/BT8rMuy.png of an on for a couple weeks now. Generated from the text "Little Red Riding Hood meet the wolf in the style of Beksiński"

I also find it really fun that the game emulation scene is moving into the consumer FPGA space with open-source-driven products like "MiSTer FPGA".
> The only thing I can think of that’s comparable is how Jews treat the divine name.

There is a major US legal case which touched on precisely this situation, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cohen_v._California , the "Fuck the draft" case.

Cohen stood accused of using the word. But at the beginning of oral argument, the Chief Justice euphemistically directed his attorney, Melville Nimmer, not to quote it when going over the facts of the case:

> I might suggest to you that as in most cases, the Court's thoroughly familiar with the factual setting of this case and it will not be necessary for you, I'm sure, to dwell on the facts.

Nimmer explicitly recognized, and intentionally misinterpreted, Burger's instructions:

> At the Chief Justice's suggestion I certainly will keep very brief this statement of facts [...]

> [...] may it please the court what this young man did was to walk through a courthouse corridor in Los Angeles county on his way to a courtroom where he had some business.

> [interruption]

> While walking through that corridor he was wearing a jacket upon which were inscribed the words "Fuck the draft", also were inscribed the words "Stop war" and several peace symbols.

Whether Nimmer could be allowed to quote the word "Fuck" in defending his client for expressing the message "Fuck the draft" was a major issue at the time. The Court attempted to forbid it but didn't quite have the power to do so.

And this is often credited with getting Cohen acquitted. Nimmer's ability to quote the word inside the hallowed confines of the courtroom dealt significant damage to the idea that using it on the way to the courtroom was punishable.
Yes!!! I used that as well and couldn’t temember the name.
MetaMask | Remote | Full Time | Mobile Engineer, Design, QA

MetaMask (https://metamask.io/) is building for a future where the internet and world economy empowers people through interactions based on consent, privacy, and free association. Where both communities and individuals flourish. To accomplish that, we’re working hard to make web3 accessible for everyone.

We empowers developers to build applications on top of decentralized networks and empowers users to manage cryptographic keys to control their data, finances and identity on those networks. Presently, we are the leading interface for the ethereum blockchain and aspire to support builders and users of decentralized networks of all types to make the internet more secure, private and empowering for everyone. We support more than 1 000 000 users, and are aiming to rapidly grow that over the coming months and years.

We are currently hiring for multiple roles:
Design (https://consensys.net/open-roles/2934245/),
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ACB is so “dangerous” she might vote to overturn Roe and thereby make abortion a legislative rather than constitutional issue, as in almost every developed country such as France. https://repository.law.uic.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2.... Far-right wing ACB might possibly vote the same way as the ... European Court of Human Rights: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A,_B_and_C_v_Ireland

> A, B and C v Ireland is a landmark 2010 case of the European Court of Human Rights on the right to privacy under Article 8. The court rejected the argument that article 8 conferred a right to abortion

Or maybe the Overton window has just shifted very left in the US about what social issues are human rights and what can properly be decided by legislative majorities?

And if far-right ACB were successful in making the right to privacy in the US similar to the one under the European Convention on Human Rights, the US states would be free to draw the line for on-demand abortions without any medical emergencies at 12-13 weeks, like nearly all European countries do and 70% of Americans support, instead of at 22-26 weeks, as is required by Roe. https://www.france24.com/en/20180525-abortion-laws-vary-eu-i.... https://news.gallup.com/poll/235469/trimesters-key-abortion-...

Of course, overturning Roe isn’t really in the cards. There are just 3 votes for it. In June Medical just two Justices, (not including ACB, who was not yet on the Court) signaled a willingness to overturn Roe. Unlike deciding a case in the first instance, overruling an existing precedent is an act of discretion. A Justice who disagrees with the merits can (and likely will) still support to uphold the precedent.

Much more likely than ACB overturning Ginsberg’s legacy with respect to abortion is ACB upholding Ginsberg’s legacy with respect to the Equal Protection Clause. At the ACLU, Ginsberg built that legacy on a textualist interpretation of the Equal Protection Clause, challenging laws that discriminated against men supposedly to benefit women as violations of equal protection. Under the current progressive worldview, that literal interpretation of “equal” treatment under the law will prove an impediment to importing critical theory into the law. That area, where the precedent isn’t as clear cut, is much more likely to be an area where ACB has an impact.
A Discriminatory Algorithm Wrongly Accused Thousands of Families of Fraud
It probably shouldn’t involve writing your own string functions. They’re so hard to get right, obviously. Last time I wrote C, I copied out the Rust Vec and String API as C headers and didn’t quite nail the implementation, but it was fun.

There are at least a few libs like sds that store the length information in various ways, which solves at least this kind of problem.

https://github.com/antirez/sds
>if uttered in the future

how about if what uttered today gets inspected in the future? Given the trajectory of the things, i already self-censor all my posts today - even anonymous as there is no true anonymity really, and the Political Correctness Officers of the future will have access to all the information they'd want. I've already seen ideological intolerance back in the USSR (and US had it during the times of McCarthy), and the future looks more and more like such an intolerance amplified by the technology, "cyber-neo-McCarthyism".
I will not even try to discuss the intricacies of Trinity; the Nicene Council tried hard to come to an agreement regarding it, and in 1054, details of it were the cause of the Great Schism.
Only A shares are tradable. So if he wants to turn some of that paper wealth into money he needs to convert the shares first.
On their end it looks like they get to add a late fee plus interest on the balance.
Activists Are Using Snail Mail to Take on Greedy Landlords
There is clearly at least a niche market for "transparent devices". See https://www.crowdsupply.com/sutajio-kosagi/precursor for example.