skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To clear something up here, while the Add trait is a language item, String is not. The String type is just a normal type implemented in liballoc[0]. As far as the language is concerned, there's nothing separating it from any other random type a user might write[1]. If you're in a no_std environment, String doesn't even exist unless you depend on liballoc.

The reason you can use String with the + and += operators is because it implements the Add and AddAssign traits[2], and it looks like the implementations are already feature gated for OOM handling so might not be implemented for String.

[0] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/library/alloc/...

[1] Note that the compiler knows about it to provide better diagnostics to the user, but this has no impact on the language itself.

[2] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/library/alloc/...
That's not how it works... The larger the skew, the farther away they are. If your median goes up significantly because of whales, that means they're not really "whales" as usually understood.
I think easy or hard are not even appropriate terms. As a business owner it is not easy or hard, it just costs an amount of money. If you pay enough money, you can get the result. You just have to decide how much a disaster costs and how much preventing a disaster costs to work out if it’s worth it.
Yes absolutely. The plan is to create a conversational marketplace. Will be releasing "PrimerMaker" the tool to create Primer in the upcoming months as well. So, that anyone can create Primers.

Thank you for checking out.
that’s not true in developing countries. Vitamins and “over the counter” (OTC) medicines definitely work - the regulators need to decide the relative risk and benefit of allowing OTC access. As a physician, my personal view is that we should allow more people access to more medicines that are currently prescription-only in the US, but there are always going to be some medicines where the risk of harm is high enough that having a licensed doctor be the gatekeeper is overall beneficial for society. So while I might draw the dividing line in a different place, I think the concept of controlling access to certain medications is sound
The great Indian YouTube extortion
Yes the world is always changing but everything that happened in the history was once also a change and probably progress in the eyes of the people who supported it. Just because the world's changing doesn't mean it's a good thing on its own.
Hungarian journalists and critics of Orbán were targeted with Pegasus
No hardware or software can prevent copying of content. If something is visible on a screen or audible on a speaker you can copy and redistribute it without restrictions.

It's only a bit trickier with video games because those actually need to stay in their original format to be useful, and may use DRM, but so far that didn't stop people either.
Who is configuring physical servers by hand. Are you a part of some kind of museum exhibit? In all seriousness, you're talking about a business which is carrying a truly staggering amount of risk. If the margins are so tight they're running hand-rolled physical servers then restoration is a moot point. They'll go out of business if attacked.

If you're not testing your backups, then they're broken with close to 100% certainty.
Everything is dependent on your intended use. If you don't intend health use but just research etc then you are fine.
> A lot of sex workers overtly reinforce social behaviors towards women (sexualization and objectification among other things) in order to appeal to men, which hurts them in the long run.

This is something that's really been bugging me when looking at Reddit's porn subs. There has been a really noticeable change in the last 2 years. Back then, a majority of the posters seemed to actually be amateurs getting their kicks from online exhibitionism. Now it's 99% OnlyFans advertising. I guess that professionalization was bound to happen.

But what bugs me are the titles: they used to be descriptions of the content, sometimes addressing the audience as a whole. But now, most titles personally address the viewer with things like "Be honest, would you lick it?".

I bet that raises engagement and gets subscriptions, but seems like a really bad idea in terms of, as you wrote, mental health for the women, and reinforcing toxic attitudes among the men.
America loves to name its most visible assets after its segregationist racists. Your tax dollars at work.

USS Carl Vinson
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Carl_Vinson

USS John C. Stennis
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_John_C._Stennis

If you don't think the US military has a race problem, try opening your eyes. I cannot imagine the what it must feel like to be a black sailor serving on one of these ships.

Even NASA gives naming rights to racists that bring cash.

NASA Stennis Space Center
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stennis_Space_Center

How can we stop this racist trend?
This totally works for other things. "Mamy", "sira", "sakai", are words for various tastes (eg spicy) in Malagasy and I thought that they just sounded 'right' when I first heard them.

(mamy:sweet, sira:salty, sakai:spicy)
makes me wonder whether one can extend the system to filter/correct types/names
Hey, just wanted to say thanks for continuing this thread, I agree with pretty much everything you said.

Lockdowns simply don't work, because a functioning society where people don't starve to death requires massive amounts of "essential" workers who have to be exempt from the lockdown rules. But a lot of people seem to think Uber Eats is run by an army of small elves or something...
So it's the electrode that's bipolar, not the battery.
I'm pretty sure it's the opposite, having worked in the set-top-box industry. What makes you say that ?
Yes, and HCQ/CQ prevents SARSr-CoV viruses from replicating in many useful cell cultures. This does not really mean anything at all, though this is targeting bacteria, at least in theory.
You're not obligated to do that.

The difference here may be that there's already a contract between a user and the company, so if they include something like "continuing to provide service to my account constitutes acceptance of these terms." in the updated contract, it might fly.

Or not. It could be that all the businesses doing that to their users are just BS'ing something unenforceable.
That iPhone WiFi crash bug is far worse than initially thought
NiMH batteries are also offered in higher-end models like RAV4 AWDi, etc. Purchasing RAV4 in EU one doesn't even know at the time of purchase what battery type will arrive with the car, what I find kinda strange.

Both types of batteries have pros and cons - this YT channel of a Toyota mechanic provides pretty clear explanation of the differences https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AS3Lg3qJcnc
A more recent paper on this says carbonyl sulfide peaked forty years ago: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2020JD03...
I get where product people will noisily demand this, but perhaps the idea of parsing even broken files successfully is a large part of the problem. HTML started this way, and it's still terrible.

At an ancient job, we did a lot of scraping content from HTML as the de facto input source. Each content provider had to have custom code written, and it was as bad as you would expect. XML came about, and its largest advantage was that invalid input was broken, and must be rejected as such.
I think it's more of a dislike for slow, laggy, and frankly janky experiences caused by excessive JavaScript or under qualified JS developers over the past 10 years.
> The other side welcomes everyone and presents their ideas politely.

This is the side with the "attack helicopter" joke all the way back to "feminazis" and "fuck your feelings" with the former president flat-out supporting "second amendment remedies".

And given you went straight to tone policing, I guess I hit the nail on the head.
> Might be a good etf to invest in.

Nah, it gets way outperformed by the "too big to fail bailout-monkey" ETF.

Unfortunately you need political connections to know the composition of that ETF.
What ridiculous regulations are there with regard to ibuprofen and paracetamol? Are you talking about the fact that medicines are not allowed to be sold in supermarkets?

I think it's a good thing, since it's a pretty good guarantee that you actually get what you buy.

You can get ibuprofen and paracetamol at any pharmacy in Austria for a few euros without a prescription. And in every district there's always a pharmacy that is open 24h.
Which meets the above definition a 1000x better than software. Not that it matters, the 2nd amendment does not restrict congressional ability to legalize anything. It only prohibits restrictions.
Would Alfred Hitchcock Use Emacs?
I'd think they work against large animals as well. If you were a herbivore mammal and the plant you were eating made you more hungry, thirsty, tired, and sexual, you'd probably stop eating it and go find water/shelter/mate or otherwise wander off in a haze.

And then there's humans, those weirdos, who eat anything no matter how poisonous.
I remember going through this and ended up learning Nuendo and Ableton. Then I realised I knew all this technical stuff without a grasp of the fundamentals. I reckon if I had, I’d have been extraordinarily more productive in FL Studio than I ever was with Ableton without it.
For anyone who wants proof, you only need to watch the twitch videos of some big gaming streamers. Trainwrecks is a perfect example of what pcbro141 just described. Kotaku has an article about the incidence [0].

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/16/16654800/twitch-gaming-t...
Plain Ni-MH
Forget the backups - the pen test team can just produce fake emails requesting they get the $$$.
Kapser
Dyreportal.dk sælger alle former som kæledyr.
I actually uninstalled it after the recent update because it made a mess of how it renders HN for me. It removes the orange bar at the top for example.
Because Israel, the Guardian is racist and discriminatory against Israel and will jump on any chance to write an article against this country. For the UK they have other standards.
What do they mean by "introduce sustainable vehicles practically", when they could have announced a 100% electric vehicle that is far more sustainable but also practical?

What's not practical with other BEV (Tesla, Hyundai Kona, ID.3, XPeng…) and that Toyota cannot improve (e.g by building a large network of charging stations)?
And I hear there's an opera house in San Jose as well! A perfect spot to pop in for some tunes when I'm winding down for the night.
> I wonder is it because really superior than Li-ion or just because it's expensive initially.

Pretty much one, and only remarkable trait is that they work well at < 0C°
OP implies something like that is what was going on:

> as I questioned if the tapes were even being written to.

> I would be in the server room and never saw the blinky lights on the tape...well.. blink.
I think this is a fabulous idea and this kind of sensible approach to regulation could be applied in many different areas, increasing personal freedom without excessively increasing risk and third-party costs. For example, in finance, maybe the default could be that only fixed rate mortgages can be sold, but if you take and pass a rigorous exam and indemnify the government from any claims if you end up losing your house, then you can be sold an adjustable rate or interest-only mortgage. Maybe you could have default speed limits as we do now, but if you take an exam +/- agree to telemetry in your vehicle, you can go faster than the speed limits as long as it’s safe.

Particularly for my low-income patients who end up coming into the ER for a refill (or a complication of having ran out of their meds), I’ll often write a 3 month supply and 3 refills, so giving them one year of access to their meds without needing a doctor. I still strongly encourage them to get a primary doctor and see that doctor in order to get help with their medical conditions, but the idea that we should effectively coerce patients into seeing a doctor by withholding life-saving medications (“it’s for their own good!!!”) seems grossly unethical to me, and doesn’t take into account the problems poorer people have in getting good affordable healthcare. But I’m pretty sure my position is an outlier among emergency medicine docs.
The single pedal is not that revolutionary these days, and I don't see anything technologically interesting about a HEV platform supporting it, since single pedal is fundamentally about regenerative braking.

"the speed range at which the all-new Aqua can operate on electrical power alone has been expanded"

That seems to me like they are putting lipstick on a pig. Tesla is showing how fast a pure electric car can be, and an all-EV drivetrain, even a cheap one, should provide a VERY zippy experience to all daily driving scenarios.

The fact they aren't bragging about an impressive all-electric range (which IMO should be a 50 mile minimum range enforced by governments to get any PHEV class incentives) or any density comparisons with even LFP or other battery chemistries seems to indicate this is basically a design that was barely improved and sent out to mint profits for another cycle.

Problem is, BEVs are going to destroy this car in performance, will outclass it in environmental virtue signaling, and shows no real technological progress towards a BEV drivetrain.

Between this and its obsession with hydrogen ... Plus the tokyo olympics (one year late themselves) were supposed to be the debut of a near-production solid state battery.

That is vaporware so far, and combined with the Quantumscape short seller report, solid state looks pretty far away.

Toyota and most manufacturers besides GM and VW are clearly praying... uh... planning for the solid state battery to be a reality and close the gap with Tesla. Meanwhile Tesla keeps inching forward with gradual improvements and scale.
Yes! Look into BadUSB, there's some really cool, but also scary, stuff out there.
Problem with this is mechanically in terms of schooling. You need general education that has to somehow be given, and how do you arrange teaching for the wishes and whims of hundreds of children?

Even in classical one to one mentoring, an element of curriculum is how learning is shaped and comfort zones broken down.
I was not able to play the RealMedia streams from BBC, but here's an alternative link to lecture 4 at 15m01s:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xttp5GpiVLs&list=PLez3PPtnpn...
What else can we expect from Brahmin/RSS https://archive.is/XlOXf

"Gandhi stands for the substitution of Brahmin domination for British rule in India" --Churchill
I totally disagree. We've all been teenagers. The content creators posting their OF on TikTok are purposefully targeting teenagers with access to mommy's credit card. I see it a s purely evil and predatory.
I completely agree that the term science has many meanings which include the overall body of knowledge which includes bad studies.

However I can't understand why bad studies would be fundamental to "humans doing science"?
You don't need to take other research results as correct to do your own, so why does bad science need to be part of the mix? Can't we choose to ignore them or treat them with skepticism?
Answer: of course it does!

Trying to wriggle out of GDPR with the silly loophole they think they have found IMO is arrogant, disregards the intent of the legislation and shows they think they are the smartest people in the room and that laws don’t apply to them if it stops them doing exactly what they are currently doing.
I hope this case clarifies whether all those websites that stopped caring about consent and instead require you to “object to legitimate interests” are breaking the law. It sounds like Facebook have been doing something similar.
I agree.

The challenging part of coding is converting domain knowledge into correct code.

An AI has no high-level understanding of the domain and desired solution. It just guesses at what you might want and glosses over all the edge cases and exceptions that actually need to be considered and resolved. The issues that only come to light after a real intelligence studies the problem, and works through correct steps to implement a solution.

It's an iterative process, because the solution is arrived at only after attempting a solution, learning what you don't know or haven't considered about the problem, then resolving those ambiguities, and producing a revised and more correct solution.

When responsible programmers realize that they don't know what they don't know, they ask questions and apply the answers.

AI never realizes when it makes mistakes because it has no domain knowledge. It just pulls a best guess out it's ass and says, "Here you go. Check my work."
School is not a place for kids low in trait conscienciousness. This can often mean smart, as it has a correlation with IQ, but mostly it's conscienciousness.
Online Bachelor's in Computer Science 2021
I don’t know… I think people are cynical these days in large part because the world around us is dominated by this status angst.

But it wasn’t always this way. Not even close. I’ve met many people who grew up in pre- and post-WWII Germany, and from how they describe it, the concept of status didn’t really exist then as it does now.

Yes, there were rich and poor. But people fell in love with and married people in their towns and villages, and were not unhappy in doing so. With the exception of the war (a significant exemption, true) people’s lives seemed clear-cut, and no one felt the need to constantly be posting or drip-feeding off of likes or views or even money.

These apps and platforms are recent inventions, and they are dangerous. Status is no longer a local or regional commodity, it is global. And your status is constantly being evaluated against every metric.

Instead of being satisfied with being the best wine-grower in the region, for example, one is now forced to also compare oneself to the best bodybuilders in the world and the richest businesspeople.

Though at times overdramatized, ”The Social Dilemma” is a great documentary on this topic. I would also recommend Tristan Harris’s podcast episode with Joe Rogan.
I think it’s from Sailor Moon.
Saw this Toyota was bipolar. Was hoping for an Onion article about how it would accelerate to 200mph uncontrollably, then shut off for days.
Show HN: I'm using my last GCP free credits for an hours long co-browsing demo
> The way I read it is that each generation is pushing the limit of freedoms. [..] But is it? When does it become bad?

Every generation since the history of time in this situation has asked this question themselves and has consistently answered wrong. Nothing good has ever come from a previous generation suppressing a later generation's right to self-determination.

> Like the parent said, maybe I am just getting old.

It really is just this. Our formative years are when we are young, and human nature is to simply reject what we're not used to.
The titles on sites like pornhub are a lot worse. Sometimes I feel like they're automatically generated or something, with weird sexual fantasies that aren't even remotely in the video. It's become a bit of a meme, and it certainly has always been present but for example the incest stuff, it's just disturbing to me to the point where I greatly prefer browsing on Reddit just because the titles are more tame.

Another cultural thing, they've recently started automatically translating the titles to my native language, and I don't know why but the titles sound so much more vulgar in Dutch than they do in English to me. Automatic translation is always annoying but here it's especially jarring.
My mindfulness practice led me to meltdown
It sounds like it was a hardware issue [1]. First rule of electronics applies: thou shalt check voltages.

> [Update] We're conducting follow-up maintenance to address power supply issues from our earlier service disruption. All production API services may be down for up to 30 minutes.

[1] https://letsencrypt.status.io/pages/maintenance/55957a99e800...
Yes; I would not be so adamant about supporting this idea if it weren't for my own personal experience.

I'm not sure if there are any serious proposals on the table on how they should be broken up; but I could imagine different companies that act as a gateway to selling on amazon. These companies would compete to offer the best experience to sellers. Someone more centralized higher up would regulate the companies that act as a gateway.

Amazon is so big that in my opinion it needs to have some incentivized structure that looks something like this. What they are doing right now is not fair and it is not working.
is the name a reference to The Diamond Age?

Edit: commented before reading the submitter's comment.
What VSCode use is JSONC, only allow comments https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/100688
Zang Tumb Tumb by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1912)
Yes, I loved the book and the idea of Primer.
Given your lack of communication skills displayed here you send up more red flags than a matador. The problem is you, not the people you're hiring.
We did a great many of them over the decades; I find the mongoldb ones we encountered the most horrible (even compared to vague 80s + 90s plain text formats as they usually at least had some documentation as to what the developer was storing and how), but in general, we found the most reliable and, when you are used to it, the fastest (in the end) is creating types for everything and convertors from one to the other type. We did try other (more sloppy) ways before it and they always kind of result in bad quality. We have noticed that making (very exact) types for everything when doing complex conversions works well. Most notably, we try to avoid stringy types and add a lot of validations in the deserialisers. You can run conversions 10 years later on new batches and still get understandable errors.
> When you tell them what could and will happen they will just shrug it off like you are trying to sell them useless bs.

Exactly. It's that mentality which drove me to small-scale contract IT work for smaller "mom and pop" organizations. Give them a fair price and do good work and most of them are happy to have your services, treat you with respect, and are often more than happy to trade knowledge and services for equivalent exchange of same. This can lead to much "win /win/everybody wins!"

And if you take a contract that plays out in an unsatisfactory way, it's easy to simply turn down further contracts from the one problematic customer. More time to give your loyal customers, or hunt down a better customer to replace the bad one. ;)
Custom eBPF Helpers
SafeButler (YC S17) Is Hiring a Digital Marketing Associate
> people who would consistently spend 15k+ on Candy Crush (and pay their bills).

Sounds like a very successful money laundering operation.
Some people do yes, I’ve heard a few people dismantle and take it with them, more common is that you offer the next tenants to pay for the kitchen at a reduced rate. Keep in mind it’s very difficult to kick a tenant out of a rental here and you can often keep a flat for as long as you want so doing large renovations to a rented flat isn’t uncommon.
For those wondering what the deal with a "bipolar battery" is I found a simple diagram that explains it.

https://www.piston.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Toyota-Bipo...
Yeah, I also think this is an expression of a natural human feeling that'd exist whether the technology is there or not.
I'm sure they are inundated with people trying to game the system and they can't keep up with it.

Still, they should have an escape hatch for sellers like me who are highly motivated to fix these issues and willing to go to great lengths to do so. I live in Seattle so I've played with the idea of barging into the HQ and start asking random strangers to help me. I know I am not the only one in this category and it seems ridiculous that they have recourse no matter their level of effort.