skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your question somehow implies that you can learn one language, maybe both if you really stretch yourself, and then that's it - you're locked in for 20 years. In reality, the effort that it takes isn't that much, you need to stay fresh on new tools anyway and so much will change in those years (you, the languages, the industry) that it's pointless to make such long term predictions and plans.

Personally, I would pick Go because there are more job opportunities with it right now. I also don't see the value proposition of Rust over Go at that level of abstraction (backend, cloud microservices). There are subjective elements to this too - I like that Go is a fairly simple get-things-done tool and is less cult-like than Rust.

But I don't think that it takes that much effort to switch languages, especially if you stay in the same problem domain. And I don't think that choosing a language is that big of a deal if you're already choosing between two good options.
The E programming language [236] is pretty cool, no need to skip it :P

[236]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E_programming_language
Hacher
Local System Startup
Bootup Complete
Version 5.4.6102
2021 all rights reserved
Started: 17-Aug-2021 23:57:25
type 'help' or 'h' for help
localhost>
1. You accepted the offer from your employer.

Greetings,

You don't know who I am but I have been watching you for some time. Do not be alarmed, I am not connected with the authorities. I would like to hire you for something very important. I need to locate some information contained within the computer systems of an organization, and I believe you may know how to access it.

Accept my offer, and you will be generously rewarded.

Your Future Employer

One thing more... I would be very disappointed if you were to decline my offer; I strongly suggest you accept it. {1112}

2. You successfully started up your localhost machine. {1223}

Massage

instagram name:___dzhwar
Isn't obesity a result of food addiction?
> following the rules of a over-65 bus pass

For non-UK readers, the significance of this restriction is that a person who are over 65 years of age would have been able to make the entire journey free of charge.

https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/SN01...
I fly FPV drones.

The idea they are not human controlled is absurd.

They handle like nothing else. There is literally nothing else to compare them to so they seem almost alien. You could dive bomb a gate yourself after maybe 10 hours of practice in a simulator.

Of course the first time you try you won't even be able to keep the drone in the air but really quickly the controls become second nature.

The irony is the guys at the park were most likely not even great pilots. Look up Mr Steele on youtube if you want to watch someone do really inhuman stuff.
If wages were halved would everything instantly halve in price?
They're dead, so it's often a bit tricky to find out. What you could do is have some way of recording that people have been told about the opt-out, then they could carry a card around with them that says "I have been informed of the opt-out and choose not to, please take my organs". Only take the organs if they are carrying such a card.

And I'd be interested to know of the percentage of UK adults who are aware of the opt-out. I had a search around but couldn't find any surveys, are you aware of any?
I wonder how conflicts are resolved, especially binary files.
My point is that people seem to think that this feature somehow makes it easier for Apple to spy on you.

In fact it doesn’t make any difference at all, since they already have full access to everything you do on the phone, so if you don’t trust them you shouldn’t use an iphone.
In private I have heard of science done that is suspected to be fraudulent. The results are so intriguing and promising as to send multiple grad students across multiple groups barreling into replicating and expanding the results. What happened? Years of time wasted with no publications. PIs and journals aren't interested in publishing negative results. The person who lied in their research is reaping career benefits of such a valuable contribution to research. Academia takes something as beautiful as the closed loop of science and opens it up only to benefit charlatans and punish the best and brightest.
My theory of the brain is that it has to choose between spending energy on learning or executing, and that we start out heavily favouring learning as kids and then it shifts to execution as we age. Also ADHD would be people who doesn't properly make that shift and never stops learning, which sounds good but it isn't very valuable if you don't have any brain power left to execute.

Another thing, ADHD shows that this isn't really a choice, your brain will determine how to allocate between learning and execution without asking you.
Most of them, hence why you install plugins to make the editor into an IDE.

A candidate for best IDE would be anything produced by JetBrains https://www.jetbrains.com/
Google literally has remote control over all pixel devices and can push arbitrary code via the play services at any time without user approval.

In this day and age, if you don't trust your phone vendor with your data, you shouldn't be using it. They can do anything at any time and you wouldn't know. Even if there is no tracking code on your phone at this moment, they can put it on at any time.

Can't find the news article anymore but there was an incident where Google accidentally turned on airplane mode for every pixel at once via their remote control tools.
Okay, this is really perplexing, this reply was at +5 and is now at -1. I don't understand why and I'd appreciate any explanation.
If we report p values around 0.05 wouldn’t you expect about 1 in 20 studies failing to replicate without being bad science?
Have not tried it on Firefox in Android.
Does this url work for you https://data.mo.ee ?

However, it should work with Chrome and we have an app as well: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ee.mo.rpg

I'll try to download Firefox and see if there are any errors to be fixed.

Edit: Downloaded Firefox 91.3.0 for Android and everything was working without any issues. Android version 10.
>4chan is the single most hostile website to me and people like me

You'd be surprised about the _real_ diversity of your average anon user. Have you ever seen their meetups?
>> The truth is, cloud computing should be a low margin industry in the long run.

The free market ethos, IIRC, suggests that all industries should be low margin in the long run, no? Innovators and shuch are supposed to be compensated with high margins, but not perpetual high margins. The whole idea is that 25%> margin do not exist in perpetuity.
You don't even need the graphs, miles driven per year is a sum. Sums converge to gaussians yet here the deviation was half of mean which means they used a uniform variable generator for miles.
The article directly adresses this
> I'm a Vim person, and am envious of IDE users with integrated breakpoints

When I started writing Rust some years ago I switched to using an IDE full time. Before that I had mostly been using Vim for the majority of the code that I wrote.

The IDE I use is JetBrains CLion, and I love it a lot.

Importantly, JetBrains IDEs have a Vim emulation plugin that you can install, so you still get to use many of the key bindings and features that you know and love from Vim, including recording macros and playing the macros back etc.

I really recommend that you check out the JetBrains IDEs. Install a trial version of the one(s) suitable for the language(s) that you use, install the Vim emulation plugin, and use it for a while.

https://www.jetbrains.com/
I absolutely do think that reasonable ordinary people find this situation confusing. As do password managers. IAM identity is not exactly a widespread understood concept. I doubt if most people entirely "get" the distinction. Google (our instance) pretty much forbids crossbinding like this. I've had non google accounts refused as bootstrap identity in ads and gke because they were just used elsewhere on Google for authorising access.

I'm reluctant to delete duplicate Amazon entries in 1password and bitwarden in case I still need them, for some distinct IAM.
I love polymarket. Prediction markets on topics like this are about the only way to discern truth from afar.
Being possible to replicate isn’t the same as every experiment getting identical results. The point of doing statistics is to separate signal from noise, but it also means ignoring results where the signal wasn’t strong enough because your sample size was to small etc.

Suppose your testing a weight loss drug and in the first experiment subjects lost 5 pounds and the second they only lost 3. On the surface the first study replicates fine, except the second study has a weaker signal so it might not past the statistical threshold chosen before the study. This is fairly common issue as you should expect random noise to amplify a signal in about half of experiments and more than half of all published research.
FCEV (fuel-cell electric vehicles) and BEV (battery-electric vehicles) are a tradeoff. I found [0] from an FCEV proponent to be really interesting (it's hard to find any comparisons that aren't obviously biased, if anyone can suggest one, I'd like to read it).

My overall feeling is that BEVs and FCEVs will _both_ be used in the future. BEVs have some compelling advantages for short-distance travel like intercity commuting (like being able to charge them at home) while FCEVs have compelling advantages for long-distance travel, like higher range and efficiency and faster refueling.

One interesting point from that report is that it addresses the widely-quoted point ([1] for example) that generator -> wheel efficiency for FCEVs is lower. While this is true, it stops just short of the metric we really care about: generator -> miles driven efficiency.

A BEV has to spend a lot of its stored energy just moving its batteries around, while an FCEV uses a relatively light cylinder, so when you look at efficiency in terms of W/miles driven, the reduced weight of an FCEV can render it overall more efficient than a BEV.

FCEVs are also a relatively young technology compared to batteries, so there's likely to be some substantial efficiency improvements still on the table.

[0]: https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2014/03/f9/thomas...

[1]: https://www.volkswagenag.com/en/news/stories/2019/08/hydroge...
Publishing negative results is important to solving this issue.
I have several books of Ariely. I enjoy reading psychology, but I stopped reading pop psychology books and go for academic books or textbooks or individual articles.

The amount of times I read about spectacular counter-intuitive study that "changes everything" and later find out it was fraudulent or failed to replicate makes me really doubt all of my knowledge I have from reading about psychology.

Reproducibility crisis is real and it sucks for all the people that read individual books and don't know about reproducibility. I feel people that write those books should also put themself into higher standards and stop writing narrative books based on individual nonreplicated studies.

You can read about reproducibility crisis here:
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/11/psycholo...
It's not a violation to have more than one Google Account - there is the (pretty horrible) account switcher for that scenario.
One of the advantages of remote work, is to enable people to be flexible about their working environment.

Your solution is to setup a streaming rig in everyone’s house, and force them into a home cubicle? Sounds absolutely painful to me.
Peer review, as we know it today, is a fairly new phenomenon and most of our best science was done before it entered the academy. It is a pox on innovation.
Yes, Apple ID is like a cookie that you can't delete.

My solution: use Linux :)
It's harder to ensure that the grammar doesn't have unintended ambiguities when using a parser generator. That doesn't matter as much when "just" developing another implementation of an existing fully specced language, but for cases like the examples you cite that doesn't exist.

That issue is the primary reason why postgres continues to use bison. The SQL standard introduced potential parsing ambiguities frequently and leaves a large portion of the things necessary for a functioning RDBMS unspecced.
Voice over WiFi (VoWiFi) technical details
If you actually read the white paper on Apple's CSAM system, you'd know it is far more than just a boolean flag away. The system was specifically designed to prevent the kind of abuse everyone is worried about. I've been looking into the system deeply, and I fail to see how it could be co-opted for nefarious purposes without a complete redesign. Even in the most optimal attacks setup by a security researcher, I can't see how it gets anywhere near the worst-case scenario.

The worry seems to boil down to; "they could CHANGE it in the future". If the concern is about the potential for a future system, then such concerns are infinite, since infinite new systems could always be proposed or deployed. I would rather conserve my outrage for that moment, rather than be the boy who cried wolf.

Though this certainly isn't an argument for apathy. I think the amount of push-back Apple is getting is probably healthy, even if it's hyperbolic.
Ask HN: Is it just me or is Twitter pretty good these days?
I am enjoying Twitter a lot. I use it for maybe 5 minutes every few days (no notifications so I only login when I remember), and I see some interesting posts from people I like, press a couple of hearts and a retweet here or there.

Because I get to choose who I am following and it’s relatively impersonal so I don’t feel obliged to reply / acknowledge the message and so forth. The benefits of one to many communication.

So I wanted to ask if this was a general trend and more people are enjoying Twitter, more in a relative sense in comparison to its own history and in comparison to its peers in social media.
Yeah it's easy to miss something obviously wrong with print debugging if there's something you're not printing (because "obviously it can't be that!")
How to Launch on Product Hunt?
I agree. The grad students agree. Now how do you convince a group obsessed with career advancement and holding all of the cards (PIs) to agree?
In Europe, trains are far more comfortable, usually faster, and with better networks in most places. They are more expensive, but if you are in your early 20s (up to 25 or 27) the Interrail ticket is an all-summer (or several weeks, as you chose) pass to travel as much as you want, over most of Europe.
CSS Shorthand properties to improve your web application
> That’s not how the whole economy works, but it is a potential failure mode

There are others. E.g., if you're line of work doesn't allow for high-status recognition (e.g., a blue collar job), being good at what you do will likely not allow you to benefit from reputation -> status transfer.
The fact that the "negative" results don't get published is the worst part. Failing to replicate a strong effect should be a result in and of itself! Failing to find support for a plausible theory is also a result. The fact that this kind of publication bias still exists doesn't make any sense to me. And it seems to be one of the primary ills of scientific publishing and academia.
Well, maybe they could share access with some less endowed institutions.
That made me chuckle
That story doesn't seem very believable. Why are other people's personal accounts getting banned too?

One possible explanation is that the exit IP for the company has had malware hosted on it, so that IP is getting banned from Google services. If they go home or turn off WiFi on their phones it will probably work.
Some things require (or are more easily implemented) using state-based lexing, such as identifying escaped characters in JSON strings or XML attributes, or documentation comments. These can be thought of as a Finite State Machine (for the state) driving the different sub-lexer regex token matching.
My bet would be that a surprisingly large number of psychology studies are completely irreproducible. I'm even skeptical of a lot of fMRI experiments. Meta-analyses certainly can give a bit better insight, but have their own problems.
From a theoretical perspective, the main achievement was the junction diode. Everything after that was incremental.
Lex Fridman: Tesla AI day highlights
The Right Man': Remembering Gordon Cooper's Faith 7 Mission
Perhaps it could be called A Programming Language?
Hope you get what you want, but I hope it's an opt-in because I do not want it.

Depending on the service, I probably do not want to be ME + sub-identities. While a good sleuth (or algorithm) with enough data can probably connect me to all the different services I use/manage, I don't necessarily want that information to be public. And if it exists in a database somewhere, it will likely eventually become public.
I have yet to see a debugger that counts the times a breakpoint is hit. But maybe rr and it’s ilk do.

I find it really valuable that I can just read a text file to spot some patterns even if I don’t know beforehand which patterns I’m looking for.
What's the purpose of this? It will just give ammo to anti-science Trump like people.

It's harmful. This kind of stuff should be handled as quietly as possible, and definitely not in public.

Science is already under attack, we need not undermine it from the inside too.
With «antivaxx concern.... rooted in» are you talking about Pfizer/Moderna/OAZ/JnJ or are you talking in general?

Because if you mean current concerns, and you have the «science and statistics» that debunk such concern, do provide it. Because a lot of hesitants are there, following anecdotal evidence in their close circle and more of post-vaccine damage¹, and data that does not allow for proper computation of risks², and, to say it all, a public rhetoric that does not help owing to oversimplification.

Statistically, I only found data about passive monitoring - it may partially somehow set the minimum expected, but they are easily underestimations. Active monitoring, I have not found anything (I also had raised a thread here for the hunt, at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28034269).

But if you have the credible data, share it - do not assume it is out in the billboards.

¹(what the, in the past 24 hours alone I read on the papers of a local athlete hit with miocarditis, then in a phone call with a friend was told of an acquaintance of his with odd dire damages, and again I read on the papers of a second athlete with miocarditis. This is not aproblematic: this goes rightfully on the table of notions to be dealt with. And beyond the close circle and the credible sources, there are people who wrote around about having been hit by a meteorite a little after the inoculation - less reliable, but more consolidating the presence of the issue than not.)

²Not too many hours ago a divulgative article appeared here on the probability of long covid as "post 12 weeks symptoms": it mentioned three studies, publishing a conservative 2.3% chance, a well-considered 14%, and a broadly encompassing 40%. And one can compute risks reliably with this? And these generic "adverse events" did not even discriminate "nuisance vs impactive vs impairing"!
It’s a society-wide prisoners’ dilemma, but I think most of the proposed cures are worse than the disease.

I don’t want to rule out the possibility for someone to decide to work harder/achieve more if they want or to try to compress their working life into 10 instead of 40 years.
Edit: after re-reading the passage, I think that what happened is that the elevator had stalled, not the wing? So it wasn't a "normal" stall.
Original comment below.

> It stalled, because of the load. What he did, because he was smart, is something that no other pilot would do: He pushed over into the dive more,

This part made me chuckle. The fact that you need to go nose down to recover from a stall is one of the first things new pilots learn[1], it's not "something no other pilot would do", but I get it, they're trying to make the story interesting for the general public.

[1] https://www.faa.gov/regulations_policies/handbooks_manuals/a...
> That's a coach, not a bus

You said:

> or coach
> But no way am I downloading that pdf

You should learn Tor

And a sand box program like Sandboxie

If you are worried about tracking (like the PDF pinging back with a zero day) you'll have to look at Sandboxie's internet restrictions.

Or use something like Tails which does everything.

I won't link these because you need to do your own research to find what you want.
As @rofrol already said, definitely Crafting Interpreters.

Just would like to add a link: https://craftinginterpreters.com/contents.html

It explains parsing and other topics in a really clear and accessible way.
I just don't want to keep switching languages every two years.

The goal is to specialize in a purposely limited number of stuff that keeps its value long term.
Do they? We heard the cries for help, and we assume in most cases a Googler here on HN champions the caller.

In fact, I'd like to see some metrics, a transparency report of false positive blocks/deletions which were reversed.

But indeed, I absolutely do not want my personal projects to be related in any way to my work projects, nor vice versa.
The legal headache Apple faces here (and as a result, the power lever held over them by nation-level interest groups) is the liability of storing user-generated content on servers under their control. NOT the photos on your phone, those are YOUR liability.

Their cloud offering is fully E2EE (to the best of everybodies knowledge), so doing it à la Google Drive or OneDrive is not possible. If you can not access the unencrypted content and have/will not backdoord the encryption mechanism, yet are still being forced to implement such a scheme by a legal entity, client side is pretty much your only option.

As a side-note, IMO the company does not have a strong enough moral compass to assign the required man-hours into a project of this magnitude just out of good will. I would assume they are being forced to do so.
America’s Inflation Debate Is Fundamentally Confused
Yes, I consider a step-debugger that's tightly integrated with the source editor for a seamless edit-compile-debug loop quite essential for development (not just for "actual" debugging). A debugger allows me to explore code (my own and other people's) from the "inside", instead of just observing its behaviour from the "outside". Of course I also use temporary print statements, log messages and various types of tests, those are all just additional tools in the development tool box.

Also, with a good UI debugger there's not much to "learn" since the UI is pretty much self-explanatory. You usually have two or three hotkeys for step-into, step-over and step-out, click with the mouse to set a breakpoint, and a few UI panels to inspect variables and memory. Everything else are advanced features that are useful to know, but not essential.
Absolutely agree. My wife can read and remember everything, but is hard pressed to say how the elements fit into her life.

When I read I recall little but compile the experience as if holographically, enlarging my store of metaphors that surface unbidden as needed.
You know what they say, go big or go home
May be both
Golang is very small language compared to Rust
Both have different paradigm. Its easy to learn go, docs are great for both, but reading tests of go std libraries is best which I found lacking in rust(or maybe I am yet to dig more into it)
Double yes. I am praying Palm phone upgrades. Exactly what I want but needs more battery life.
Not necessarily. You can transmit signals between completely isolated circuits with an optocoupler for example.
Taleb pointed this out on twitter iirc
Well I'm guessing nobody would be merging two different heads. and if they do manually from the cli, however git would.