skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, there's a few things to point out here:

- The example you gave at the bottom won't really work, because enum variants aren't fully-fledged types on their own and they can't impl `Future`. Therefore, you can't `.await` them on their own. Furthermore, the point of `try_join` is to poll both futures until one fails, which you can't do with `async` syntax.

- Rust requires that you spell out all generic parameters like this at function boundaries. It's technically possible to infer types across such boundaries, but that has the potential for significant changes to the typing of a function to go entirely unnoticed. In fact, I believe some of Rust's documentation specifically calls out problems Haskell had with inferring function signatures like this.

That being said, you are correct that we could do this instead:

```pub fn try_join<FutureA, FutureB, ValueA, ValueB, Error>(future_a: FutureA, future_b: FutureB>
-> impl Future<Output = Result<(ValueA, ValueB), Error>
where
FutureA: Future<Output = Result<ValueA, Error>>,
FutureB: Future<Output = Result<ValueB, Error>>,```

That is slightly more readable.
That's a minor factor. It does not explain how this situation happens all over the world, even where there is no overzealous zoning or high prices of materials.

The issue is cheap credit and the lack of an LVT that would avoid all the economical and ethical issues with land ownership.
Building a Better Resume for Tech
I anticipated this question :)

No, it was just a plain Windows form, built from scratch using a then-popular Windows IDE. I think it was mostly triggered by the file name, maybe in combination with some crypto code inside.
I agree completely. I have Windows at home for gaming, and Windows at work (because those are the laptops we get). It's rough. The only thing that makes this bearable is Windows Subsystem for Linux.

Side note: if you end up dual booting your gaming PC, please learn from my mistakes and disable Fast Startup before you do. Otherwise you're going to have a bad time.
> Pot, kettle, etc.

Most defense and intelligence agencies have been, for the past two decades, calling the internet the most important conflict space of the 21st century. Why no one took them seriously is beyond me.

What this didn’t touch on was the availability of likes/interactions for money. This seems to be the much more pernicious attack vector, because you don’t need to write fake content and risk exposure to any serious extent. There are already plenty of people saying antivax (or insert your favorite conspiracy theory) things, and it’s much easier to just hand them a megaphone instead of creating your own content. Any possible message you would want to spread as a state actor is almost certainly out there, and it’s better to find natural occurrences of it and simply amplify those voices.
> petty theft

Have you seen the videos of people just casually walking away with massive bags filled with stuff like its a normal thing to do. Petty theft is stealing a can of booze when you are a teen. Not thousands of $$$, not covering a face since nothing will be done about it.
I just have free apps, so I didn't do much. There's an email they can contact me at. I have recieved a few requests for enhancements through that.

I also run a honey business. I tell people to follow our facebook page so they get an alert when we have a harvest since quantity can be limited. I'm also working on a website with an email list.
Can you watch youtube videos with hardware acceleration yet?
See the link above. Also notice the supression of mTOR.
You have my condolences for Google's nonsense. I have not written anything in Hindi for the past couple of decades, I think, despite growing up in Delhi and speaking the language fluently. All my work communication and conversation with friends is in English. The good thing about Hindi is that if you know the script, it's pronounced exactly as it's written. There are no strange inconsistencies like the monstrosity that is English.

> In fairness to butcherers of Manohar's name though, you really do need to be told/have learnt how the transliteration (IAST or roughly) is supposed to work. Otherwise of course you're going to read it in the language you know.

I have absolutely no ill-will for people who pronounce any language's names solely after reading them. But if you work with someone and they introduce themselves to you, it's just common courtesy to at least make a best effort attempt to get the syllable emphasis and the vowels right. If you _hear_ it and still get it hopelessly wrong, I would be less charitable.
For reference, this is the lead maintainer of AS.

You previously posted yourself that documenting sanitisation at the component boundary would be an acceptable solution: (https://web.archive.org/web/20210726140105if_/https://github...).

I don't understand why you have so radically changed your opinion since then.
I know a lot of people with antennas. I have Sling TV but I also have an antenna and an HD HomeRun dual TV tuner. I can record from the HD HomeRun tuner to my computer or I can connect to it from my Nvidia Shield set top boxes and watch it live.
Coding Exercises Exposed at Facebookrecruiting.com
Is this even a problem anymore? Market St has been closed to cars for over a year. The city's population has decreased significantly. Most companies are still in work from home mode. Why is this even a thing? Do they need the money to pay for those $20k trash cans?
Doesn't the NBC Sports app give you pretty much what you are asking for?
Yeah even watching gymnastics last night, they pretty much only show US competitors. At least with swimming they were forced to show other countries.
> I've built temporary 500-people ethernet + wifi networks and I'm always curious to read what it's like to do it at a larger scale.

If you’ve done this, you could do the WISP / private LTE network. Will you likely need to do a lot of research and reading? Yes. Will you occasionally make potentially costly mistakes? Yes. But will you be successful if persistent? Yes!

As someone who owned a small WISP back in the earlier days of the Internet when finding guides was hard to do and has done a private 3G network for fun, it’s definitely doable if you set your mind to it.
I’d not be surprised at an opposite effect because what will Tether holders “run to” in case of a bank run? With every crisis people will gain trust in Bitcoin not the reverse. Tether holders will bid up Bitcoin as it is something they can custody themselves.
The one thing I've learned about pronouncing Nguyen is that everybody agrees English speakers pronounce it wrong. And when I say everybody agrees I mean you can't find an example of somebody saying it where there isn't further debate that example is also incorrect somehow. Typically because it's an anglicized version but also debates on dialects. At this point I'm not sure there is an always "right" way to say that name in an English context even if there is a "correct" way it should be said.
Is this 5% by number of power plants or is this 5% of the generating capacity? E.g. maybe these most-polluting plants are just massive and make up 50% of energy generation?
What's your point?

I'm saying that SirensOfTitan's comment adds nothing that isn't already present in the linked video (and he freely admits that he didn't watch it) and therefore really serves no purpose (other than to boast, "I know things about this topic already _and_ I don't even need to watch the video".)

Your defense of SirensOfTitan's comment's supposed utility is to make your own tangential point which does nothing to argue that the original comment is valuable.

So I maintain: What was the point of SiresOfTitan's comment?
There’s a lot of documentation available at freebsd.org, openbsd.org and netbsd.org. Not like in the Linux world where documentation is scattered all over the WWW.

When it comes to books, you might want to have a look at Absolute FreeBSD by Michael W. Lucas. He’s also written books about OpenBSD, ZFS etc: https://mwl.io/nonfiction/os

Other web resources: https://www.unitedbsd.com/
Then wmic.exe should also be listed as PUA, as you can get the product key with it. Not even mentioning Powershell and CMD — average user never runs them, while bad people do that all the time. Their appearance in the process list is a sure sign that the system WUZ HAKKED.
> If you would offer $600k for an engineering position, there would be no problem finding any numbers of engineers in Germany.

I'm baffled at some of the answers.

Paying somebody 600k$ does not make that person a good engineer.

You could pick an undergrad, offer them 600k$, and they could take the job, but that won't make them top talent.

No company out there paying their engineers 600k$ is going to give an engineer 600k$ if they are not worth each $ of those 600k$.

---

It's not about finding engineers that are willing to have a 600k$ salary (who wouldn't if someone offers it to you?), but about attracting the best of the best engineers of a particular field, many of which already do have that salary. Why should they move to Germany?
That's what's available in Germany. It seems like they livestream every competition, sometimes without commentary. Check whether they blocked your region here: https://www.zdf.de/sport/sport-im-zdf-livestream-live-100.ht...
Indeed.

They don't even argue that the factors that led to decline in the observed locations are peculiar to those locations (and therefore won't lead to later/slower decline elsewhere). Rereading, they don't even advance any theories that such geographically limited factors might exist, they just take them for granted.
On a related note, there's the powerful technique of doing things in a way where the factor(s) that are difficult to measure or control cancel out.

Examples of this is the device[1] used for the redefined kilogram[2], LIGO[3] and many others.

[1]: https://www.nist.gov/si-redefinition/kilogram-kibble-balance

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_redefinition_of_the_SI_ba...

[3]: https://www.ligo.caltech.edu/LA/page/faq (first question)
America’s Investing Boom Goes Far Beyond Reddit Bros
To protect you from cheaters, of course. And don't worry that your abacus only has three sticks, there will be new exclusive sticks coming out in a DLC one month after launch. Oh and the beads come in loot boxes. Pre-order the collector's edition and don't miss our season pass!
Thanks, that was helpful, I seem to get the difference now - just the "tell" example wasn't working as I (apparently unlike most English speakers) seem to pronounce that word with an unaspirated t.
> "Windows good, you can't change my mind!" doesn't add anything of value to the conversation

I was making a specific counterpoint to the argument "there really isn't a good excuse to stay with Microsoft". My point needed no elaboration to be valid.

> Otherwise, why partake in a conversation that frustrates you at all if you don't want to argue in support of your opinion?

Because in my experience said "conversations" always devolve into the same useless arguments, which are entirely irrelevant to the point that people have good reasons they use Windows because anyone else's opinion of their reasons is irrelevant.
Couldn't they have like a toll tag sticker provided by a business working downtown if you're an employee or resident? If you work downtown you're free to get in. If you're just trying to pass thru you pay a fee? I don't understand how if the manager of the place of business makes more money he has to pay more than someone who also works there with the same need to go to work?
> computer engines that are human rated and play human like moves do not exist

Without knowing much about chess, I'd be inclined to say this can't possibly be true. Predicting human chess moves given an ELO rating sounds like a much easier task than training it to be good at the game. It is a different task alltogether, but until you reach relatively high elo scores, I'd expect a fake human ai would have a much easier time simply because it only needs to plan a few moves ahead to mimic the mindset of a lower level player.
We also watch on the CBC Gem Apple TV app. It seems to have everything we want... live events, replay events, "PrimeTime" coverage where they switch between popular events with commentators. We even watched USA vs ROC men's indoor volleyball last night. There were no commentators, just the live feed of the match. It was odd to listen to an empty gym with no commentary but at least we were able to watch.
Federal government (FIPS) compliance.
I don't really see how. the income phase out is close to the median individual income for SF. I also have a hard time seeing how it will meaningfully reduce congestion when roughly half the residents are fully exempted. seems more like a slightly obfuscated tax.
Indeed, it's more like "tohn" (is there any common English word with that sound?)
I don't have satellite tv. I just watch with an antenna/locast. It's not really clear what I get with a peacock sub though, that might work?
Congratulations on the launch! I've got no major feedback except that the capitalization of your company's name is different all through the website ("InstaKin" vs "Instakin"). This might seem pedantic but I thought you guys would want to know :).
PUA == Potentially Unwanted Application. This is a class of application enterprises might not want to see on their computers. I bet there is a hidden registry key or something to allow PUA.

If it was blocked on Home and Pro versions of Windows, then it is indeed odd.
You are basically a NIMBY on gender and other men should not get penalties because you have daughters and are protective of them.

Women tend not to reach university in tech, so the blame would be on parents anyway.

> but it's still not perfect

What would "perfect" look like?

I do think time will solve this if there are indeed that many women interested in tech. There is still a possibility that those women are exceptions though. And this "positive" discrimination sets everyone back.

Don't penalize other men because you are unsure about educating your daughters. It is natural to be defensive here, but that is for you to deconstruct.
I use Time4vps storage boxes. They are the best deal I could find. I have a 1TB one that I've used for a couple years.<br>

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The UK did NOT have vaccine export bans in place. Why is this a recurring meme on HN?

Or, more pointedly - why are some people so eager to gleefully regurgitate such misinformation?
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/san-francisco-ca...
Alps – A Simple and Extensible Webmail
Unfortunately, American politicians that claim to care about CO2 are tremendously hypocritical the minute prices come into play. They are happy to do things like halt the construction of pipelines or put a halt on new oil/gas leases on Federal land (it's just hurting a few thousand blue-collar workers, after all) while simultaneously lobbying OPEC to increase production to keep oil prices lower. (This is exactly what has happened with the Biden administration.). Even better has been the approval of the new German/Russian gas pipeline months after halting a massive pipeline in the USA. (Yes, I understand that the US pipeline was going to transmit very high carbon tar sands oil vs. the natural gas transported on the Russian pipeline)

Carbon emitted in another country isn't any better than carbon emitted in your own country, but the religious-like attitude taken by certain politicians and climate activists ignores this. They seem to believe the supposed moral superiority of pushing carbon intensive activities outside of a nation's borders is worth something.
What if Tether the company just throws in the towel? Take the reserves and run? What incentive do they have not too?
It doesn't follow that they suppress Filipino colonization, is there some example of teachers union demanding of legislators that they pass laws like that?

It's also hard to get elected without people voting for you, or funding for political campaigns.
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With melon you can:1) host a private peer to peer call (like zoom); 2) invite guests with ease; 3) go live to one or many platforms at the same time; 4) record, share screen, customize your shows

What makes melon different from competitors:

1) donations = your community can support you and 100% of the funds (minus processing fees) go to the creator (we do not take a cut)

2) real-time alerts to recognize your fans

3) ability to drag/resize certain elements on screen

4) deepest customization/personalization

5) ease of use = one of the core design principles is that you can get started in just a few clicks

6) more affordable = more value for $

Happy to answer any questions. Would love blunt feedback on what we can add to make it useful to HN community.
I renamed it into {not-keygen}.{not-exe} instead. I didn't investigate the issue in details, but I think that Microsoft expects a more enterprisey file name for a legitimate keygen. I should have called it something along the lines of CredentialManager.exe instead :)

But I wonder whether it did auto-submit these files to Microsoft together with my private keys. I'm glad that the private keys were in config files outside of the executables, and this probably saved them from being compromised.
I read a few sources of biased news, deliberately to see the different viewpoints, omissions and outright lies. RT is pretty bad for making unsubstantiated claims or strong insinuations that are obviously refuted by facts presented by other news sources. They spread disinformation about the US, too, not just Russia.
Wow! Thanks for that.
Hopefully, like BLAKE2 it makes it into OpenSSL.

One thing I was wondering about, OpenSSL 1.3 dropped support for SSL compression. Would that mean the compression function in BLAKE2 and future BLAKE3 integration couldn't be used or is this a different layer?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BLAKE_(hash_function)
This is where the federal government should step in and provide subsidies to help close this plant. Even though Illinois chose poorly, bygones should be bygones and the global impact too great to let a small set of individuals make this decision.
https://archive.is/oEY6G
When you say that state machine problems are basically solved, are you referring to any tools that you're using to reason about them?
>A flat low fee of 5-10 dollars will just remove low-income drivers from the street, making it more complicated for them to earn their necessary income to survive while having no impact on behavior of the higher income drivers.move low-income drivers from the street

To most of the people making the decisions on this sort of thing the incentive you've described is a highly desirable side benefit if not directly the point.
This is quality.
Why is it that the KGB is not interested in surfacing facts about simar American or European disinformation operations, which surely also are happening? I mean why don't we hear about those?
The people who live in San Francisco despite issues like that live there exactly because it’s one of a handful of car-free-possible places in the country.

Plus, it’s hard to get away with trash bags of loot if you don’t have a car with valid plates.
Probably because most people don’t care much? Tether always seemed like a thing for day-traders and whales.
How about not letting people who vote who do not pay taxes.
Thank you. That's what I am thinking too, work on revenue first rather than on fundraising, accelerators, etc.
These are the kind of places to put effort into eliminating/ changing. Its can be managed from a more 'top-down' regulatory mechanism. It represents a significant chunk of the emissions. It doesn't require individual buy-in (not to the extent promoting vegetarianism would). People effected would/ could see no appreciable difference in their quality of life (maybe a slight uptick in power costs, but even that could be mitigated/ subsidized).

These are the right kinds of solutions to focus our efforts on for reducing carbon consumption.
Like a RFID tag or something on the engineer, that would let the train shut down if not found. Of course the engineer might accidentally leave that in the cabin.
Is this 1.0 ready indeed?

a comment in blake3_neon.c:
// TODO: This is probably incorrect for big-endian ARM. How should that work?
I don't care how you pronounce my name at all. However I do care about how people write it - if they have a way of knowing the correct spelling. I find it quite baffling that some people don't even bother to look at the signature, much less copy paste it.

Making people who dwell upon pronunciation is harder. The article misses half of the story by ignoring Chinese tonalities. Also in my experience many sounds from Eastern European languages are indistinguishable by some non-practitioners. (E.g. a difference between a "n" and "ň" is seldom heard by the French)
I just looked into the indictment and the laws he's accused of breaking and yeah, they're all in the espionage section. It does seem quite broad to me. I also think way too much stuff is classified these days. At the same time, I guess I'm confused at what a government should do. The way I read the US code title 18 793 is that it's basically illegal to access and disseminate classified information. If that isn't a law, what's the point of having classified information? Shouldn't it be illegal? How could the law be tightened? I'm open for ideas, just not seeing how to tighten it.
Another aspect of pronouncing Japanese names is paying attention to how long you're supposed to hold a syllable. I knew a Japanese researcher named Yuuki (moderately common Japanese name meaning "courage") who was bothered by people always calling him Yuki (common girl's name meaning "snow") so he just went by a chosen English name.
Not so. You're 20+ years late for that. When you require viewers to create accounts with individual identity, you've gone beyond advertising. Of course you might argue that the modern ad industry has evolved beyond advertising. We have just failed to relabel it.
This is why the first thing I do in my computers is disabling Defender via Registry or Group Policy.

It not only enables itself after rebooting the computer, it also ignore your exclusions every month or so when it has an update and removes files you don't want to.

Yeah, I know this is unsafe, but if you don't go to weird webpages, only install trusted software from trusted sites, doesn't use other people's pen drives, have weekly usable backups, and check every month the PC with other antivirus and antimalware there isn't so much dangers IMO.
NBC has held Olympics hostage worldwide. The whole reason, Olympics are during hottest muggiest time of year in Tokyo (Jul/Aug) because NBC/Comcast didn’t want Olympics during Football season. Previously (1964), Olympics were held in October during more temperate weather in Tokyo.

Most countries broadcast focus on their own athletes. There is wall to wall coverage of Japanese athletes on Japanese TV too right now.
Bias is not in-and-of-itself a bad thing. The B-Word feels like a rhetorical trick for simply dismissing someone with a strong stance.