skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not entirely true - one of the motivations for new features and libraries C++ adds is to make better errors possible. In this case, `static_assert` was added in C++11, and `is_integral_v` was added in C++17. Concepts, the new feature this post is about, falls under that category as well.
Depends on a language.

Perl for example is extremely difficult for an editor to get right, especially if you use OO framework other than Moose.

On the other hand, as others pointed out, where is the line between an IDE and a sufficiently customized editor using language server?
For the first point, there's no reason why we can't use JSON array wrapped output. In fact, we likely should use something like this for uniformity. Loading everything into memory is also not too problematic assuming a working swap space and reasonably well-architectured output schema.

For the second point, whitespace sensitivity is the one mistake that greatly pisses me off with Unix. I should be able to pass arguments and filenames with as many spaces as I want. We are in the 21st century and occasionally do use spaces in filenames.
What if we put some metal railings on the ground and had the cars follow them?
It's a pity I can't find the article I was referring to, so I can't answer with certainty, but there was a lot of rare materials needed just to satisfy GB goal.

> I have no idea what you mean by cars in 2040 will only be for the most privileged. There are cars rolling off assembly lines today that will still be on the road in 2040.

Most of the cars sold now in the EU are not electric. If the materials are as rare as claimed in the article, it won't be possible to equip everybody with an EV.
someone i know bought a chevy cruze , yup cell ?phone? integrated into the console.

antenna and lead, gone , circuit trace to antenna input severed and sent to ground, power lead for SOIC desoldered and given manual toggle.
> So fiscal stimulus should be paired with some kind of rent control/regulation, then?

I helped someone find an apartment in a rent control area - instead of higher rents you need to pay 4 months "brokerage fee" to make up for the lower rent. (If you don't want to pay, demand is so high someone else will.)

Rent control doesn't work, it makes things worse.

The correct solution is more supply. You can't fix high demand any other way.
The second phone would, but if you're smart you would cycle through burners, never take it home with you, never carry it with your main. Prepaid phones are cheap.

It also doesn't take much to rip onstar out of vehicles considering how many of them go from Texas to Mexico.
Like it's just a forgotten semicolon which explains all this behaviour. This isn't 'a bug', it's a big, complex, systemic reliability problem.
That awful stretch of I95 can be special cased. It's a great example of what a computer can be better at than humans who each have to individually figure it out.

An unprotected left turn is probably a harder problem. They'll be expected to do it aggressively like humans, and also expected to do it safely. Those are incompatible directives.
>with a functioning healthcare system and short flights to most of Europe.

In rural Italy ? You are deluding yourself ... Expect to go private for a lot of stuff that isn't life threatening (source: we have a growing medical tourism sector in Croatia that caters in large part to Italy, especially for dental and physical rehab)
After laboriously explaining the logical errors in his companion's warning the first economist bends over the pick up the $20 bill again, only to find it quickly pulled away down the street on a fishing line being pulled by a couple of pranksters hidden around a corner.
On oahu the two biggest issues I see are with field bind weed and Acacia confusa, but I am dry side. Neither are horticulture atrocities, but t hff they are problems nonetheless. There really is no excuse for HD to continue to sell these high invasibility plants. States and local governments should be able to sue suppliers like HD for damages considering the millions that it costs to control these plants once they escape.

If I see Andean pampas grass at a home depot again, I might have a problem.
I'll see your cogongrass and raise you trumpet vine. I kid you not, every 3 weeks during the summer I am out cutting back the vine on top of my pergola that is a good 6 feet from my house and it still feels like I'm losing the war. This thing drops seeds all over the place and vines start sprouting from all the beds and grass. If it reaches a tree it starts to climb it like crazy and if it touches the house for long enough it will suction on to the mortar/woodwork and you will have a devil of a time getting it off. (https://www.botanicalamy.com/warning-about-invasive-plants/)
The phones could only connect to towers that connect to Starlink.
They left the sourcemaps in their build, so one can see the code from the Usage section of sql.js-httpvfs (https://github.com/phiresky/sql.js-httpvfs#usage) copy-pasted into App.tsx, but I didn't find any other identifying text

I'd actually guess it was just a copy-paste of the "sqlite over webworker using wasm" demo, backed by the actual sqlite of the actions https://www.awsiam.info/iam.db
Not in CA with prop 13
I have not been as excited as I am with wsl2 with cuda and GUI as I was when I first read about git and bitcoin.

pytorch multitasking bug in windows : squashed.

worries about sourceforge adware windows binaries of linux tools : squashed

I just setup windows 11 insider developer channel on a couple of my machines, never looking back !

I feel like I should take a 2 week vacation to celebrate the hard work of microsoft / nvidia / linux engineers on wsl2 / cuda.
> If I buy a blu-ray, I can't legally watch it unless I have a player capable of unlocking the content

Depends on jurisdiction.
I've been hosting with Cooini (formerly U2-Web) for 11 years. I run a few sites through them currently (nothing too heavy anymore. One was a web crawler project that could get pretty intense, though I've had no real issues with it when it was at its peak). Cooini have been updating some of their services and offerings, though the old ones are still in place as well. For example, they added the Plesk control panel, but also still have cPanel if you want a really old school feel. They're also very affordable.

https://clients.cooini.com/cart.php?gid=16

Their support staff has been incredibly responsive and helpful over the years. Not that I've needed to contact them very often, but I remember posting tickets late at night only to see them resolved within a couple of hours.

They have some help articles for getting started with setting up WordPress, Let's Encrypt, and even choosing the PHP version.

https://clients.cooini.com/knowledgebase/32/Plesk
You can replace twitter.com w/nitter.eu to see things. https://nitter.eu/trungtphan/status/1429464889307762688
Hmm reality needs to read Economics 101.

(Alternatively: we’d have to internalize the fact that this happened and use it to guide policy decisions going forward, but I don’t think that think tanks will find this option acceptable)
Bioinspired steerable catheter for brain surgery is the first of its kind
I forget where I was reading it but people were leaning on the no evictions policy hard. Buying boats and other fun toys while skipping rent.
How Masculine Ideals Affect Our Resilience
Minigalaxy – a simple GOG client for Linux
Bitart – A procedural integer art generator
Yeah, use air and all nasty problems go away. I am shocked that tech isn't mainstream already given multitude of benefits compared to terrestrial transports.
I'd be really curious to see how a map/gps based system handles situations where a divided highway is under construction and has temporary lines painted to direct the right side of the road to drive on the left side while left side traffic is held up by a man in a vest holding a sign. This isn't a particularly uncommon scenario, and if the road crews are hard at work, the zone where this is occurring can move by miles a day. To navigate this, a driver needs to rely on road markings, temporary signs, and humans directing traffic. Maps won't cut the mustard in a situation like this.

If a driver assistance system can't handle this sort of situation, that's fine. I'm sure it's still useful most of the time. But it's clearly not "99% of the way to FSD."
Hawaii's "fragile native ecosystems" exist only in your fantasies of the past, or way up in the mountains where nobody lives or farms. If Medinilla wants to invade an Albizia grove, who cares?
ASML is a great company. What should be stressed is that the lenses are coming from Zeiss SMT, which is a strategic partner of ASML since 1997. In fact, they are so important that ASML bought a significant part of the Carl Zeiss subsidiary some years ago. You can't get a pretty good video about the relationship and EUV at: https://www.zeiss.com/semiconductor-manufacturing-technology...
Biologically: mostly similar, although some important hormonal differences. More research coming on this.

Psychologically & socially: very different.
I clicked this wanting to ensure that AWS continues not knowing who I am. Apparently this person's issue is being too anonymous in the eyes of Bezos...a strange complaint indeed.
An admirable attempt.

But nowhere near sufficient.
Yes, good for you for getting to the heart of the issue immediately. Though to clarify, renting location should be a revenue neutral activity. Renting something that is the product of your labor or capital investment (house renovations, warehouse with new equipment) should of course be compensated.

In addition, such a tax on ground rent should replace our familiar taxes on labor, capital, and economic productivity.
By now before Starlink becomes available and a flood of people jump on the opportunity - happening soon.
(a) doesn't hold because you aren't the owner of a copyrighted work that is licensed to you. You're also not even being given a license in this context.

Read GitHub's TOS, they explicitly state you give them the right to copy your work in order to allow for forking because their lawyers KNOW they have no rights otherwise and could be sued.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surname#History :

> By 1400, most English and some Scottish people used surnames, but many Scottish and Welsh people did not adopt surnames until the 17th century, or later.

> During the modern era, many cultures around the world adopted family names, particularly for administrative reasons, especially during the age of European expansion and particularly since 1600. Notable examples include the Netherlands (1795–1811), Japan (1870s), Thailand (1920), and Turkey (1934).

So that would put Ashkenazic surnames at healthily older than e.g. Dutch surnames.
> With respect, I just don’t understand this use case. You focus on 42 miles as being a lot of range for most cases, but exclude the ~300mi range BEV because it’s… not enough?

You can disagree, but it's a reasonable point

Let's subdivide trips into A <42 mi, 42 mi < B < 150 mi and 150 mi < C. (These numbers assume no charging at the other end. We can tweak the actual numbers up by assuming charging at the other end.)

We can ignore, for our analysis A. Those are 100% plug in. By your sources, 95-99% of trips are in the "A" column, depending on charging on the other side.

So, you then ask "why is it material to stop for a supercharge on 1% of the trips". In this case, you kinda seem to have lost the thread. Why worry about your gas emissions if it's only 1% of the trips? Why advocate renting a second ICE car for a long trip instead of just having a single car where the switchover point to burning gas is just 250 miles shorter a trip?

But really, it's how do you estimate B vs. C. If B is 99% of the combination, a pure EV may be best. If you think C is 99%, then a PHEV is best. In between, you have to make your choices. And those numbers can be highly personal. If you live 400 miles from the grandparents and (the other way) the city you like to visit for a weekend every month, it's clear you want a PHEV. If you those numbers are 100 miles, you probably don't.
If my phone was stuck in the same place an entire day, that would be really suspicious.
His ego
Ah yes, ASML. I have a number of friends and ex-colleagues who work there. Unsurprisingly, due to their importance, ASML are extremely well-known inside of the Netherlands. It's one of those companies that spun out of Philips Electronics and became very successful (NXP is another good example).

A lot of research and development is still going on in the area where Philips had their research labs. If you're curious to see what kind of high-tech is being worked on in the "Dutch silicon valley" I suggest you Google "Brainport Eindhoven" or "High Tech Campus Eindhoven".
Have Democrats Become the Party of the Rich?
experts say it isn't a fad

QED: It's a fad.
Bamboo is pretty manageable, it stops sending out new shoots by midsummer and if you really want to eradicate it you can chop it down and paint the stumps with herbicide.

Bittersweet OTOH is horrible, it colonizes everything, strangles 100 foot trees, grows roots in every direction, and makes tons of berries that get distributed by critters (I.e. crosses roads and rivers from adjacent land even if you manage to eradicate it on your own property)
This is nice! Quiver was my previous go-to, but it's all but abandonware in 2021.
Rents in San Francisco are still way down which makes this analysis look really coarse to the point of being sloppy.
It's ramping up and in high demand, but you will find reviews from buyers all over Youtube.
1. What are those incentives you mention?

2. That applies to everyone, not just police.

3. This is a fallacy due to media portrayal. If you are late to your job what happens? Probably nothing or you get asked not to do it again. The same mistakes you make, police officer will get investigated by internal affairs and punished over.
Thank you! These are both great posts.
Isn’t Microsoft To Do built off and based in on their acquisition of Wunderlist? So Wunderlist essentially/mostly made it.

I believe a lot of vocal fans of Wunderlist were upset with how it all went down and didn’t want Microsoft To Do. So there’s lots of internet vocal negativity toward the app possibly.
Who said anything about fault? But now that you mention it, news media did provide crucial care and feeding for his campaign in the first place, perhaps thinking it was all a joke, but in any case correctly guessing it would be good for ratings.
Where in source [1] does it show that it's common for police to make over $450k a year?

The 'Avg Total pay &
benefits' sorted by title has Chief Information Officer/Registrar of Voters as the entry into that level of remuneration. Police specific above that you only have the Sherrif, which is an elected official.

Police pay for the vast majority of roles is significantly below $450k.
I recommend CGI instead of web frameworks
Three of the four Trump-related headlines in question are about Afghanistan.
Except for that supercheap Abbotsford to Hamilton flight, it was almost always cheaper to take the bolt (or amtrak) bus from Vancouver to Seattle (or Bellingham), and fly quickly and cheaply to Newark, or other airport hubs in the US.
> This does not seem relevant to a discussion about government being a party in the price negotiations for healthcare services.

My apologies, I thought you were implying with a cost breakdown that the government was working with an advantage since they set prices and somehow end up paying more (meaning the government is doing a worse job than private insurers on cost metrics), especially since your cost breakdown was in response to a comment about how government intervention is needed to bring down costs. I was trying to explain how that doesn't mean government as a single payer would necessarily be more expensive. I'm glad that's not what you were trying to say.

> Health insurers have been forced to offer coverage to anyone under age 65 since ACA was passed in 2010.

And the government compensates them for the additional costs this incurs, yes? I will admit that the ACA has muddied the waters of this conversation.

> are only a waste if you are starting with the assumption that the system should be completely taxpayer funded healthcare for everyone

There's not really any other way to look at it? If it doesn't have to exist, it's waste. Both systems will generate waste, one will generate more. I think we disagree on which one, but now I'm not sure because apparently we disagree on what's even relevant to the discussion.

Maybe let's take a step back. What is the takeaway you want people to have after reading the cost breakdown you shared?
I'd rather avoid mixing the two. Shell injection is already a danger.
Malware Makers Using Exotic Programming Languages
"coupled with the preprocessor" is a bit of a cop-out :-). Do you have a concrete example of what typeof would enable? Like a basic implementation of a vector type?
I’m sorry for this petty criticism, but every time I gaze upon “modern” C++ I wonder if the language could get any uglier, and with every revision it somehow manages to.
I'm completely baffled how people work. Something like that can't actually happen. At least if you assume people working on software can read. But it seems not even this can be safely assumed nowadays.

How can someone include some dependency without checking the license? That's actually the very first thing to do, before you can even consider using something!

Not doing this is extremely unprofessional. Additionally it's stupid and very dangerous: You can bring yourself and/or your company into serous trouble. Really serous trouble.

Do people really pull in some random stuff without even looking a little bit what it is? This would make the old write-up¹ about someone placing the ultimate backdoor everywhere a certainty by now.

Sorry for ranting but this whole thing is a real-world satire, imho. The license was a joke, OK. But that it didn't fool only some random hobby hacker but alleged professionals at big corps is truly egregious. I can't stop shaking my head…

¹ https://medium.com/hackernoon/im-harvesting-credit-card-numb...
Please don't post flamebait and definitely not ideological flamebait. It leads to ideological flamewars, which are tedious, predictable, and nasty.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
what I like about the notes app is that it can use imap to store notes. So they’re in-sync without iCloud and accessible from any imap client.

The app itself is a bit annoying though with forced auto-spelling and a clunky feeling. Would love to find another app that relies on imap, but haven’t found any (admit to not looking too much)
> making it illegal to charge different patients differing prices for the same service.

If a workplace or insurer says to a hospital “if all these people come for a checkup, what can you do in pricing?” Is that something that should be blocked?
It doesn't even have to be that underhanded. Many rental agencies will ask house owners if they want foreigners or not, it's a simple tick box.
> HOAs are different, and not trying to protect any historical anything.

Sure, but they pose similarly strict laws on your buildings - that's what I was going at.
San Francisco is neither large enough nor representative enough to be that meaningful in a national context. SF is a small enclave of ludicrous pricing, because of the huge amount of investment capital flowing into a fairly small city. It still has a lot of room to move down even if everything else is going up.
It's far easier to stop at a rest stop and rotate the person behind the wheel (time, 20 seconds) than stop and refresh a driver.
I looked at your link and I dont see any police making over 450K a year. In fact, I dont see any making over 100k a year except supervisors and elected officials.
Magistrates aren't even required to pass the bar. I had one think that I was calling him prejudiced when asking to dismiss with prejudice (and many other examples with other magistrates, but this one is somewhat funny). I had a judge say that you can't use statements made at a prior trial to discredit the same witness at the current trial if their testimony conflicts. He also denied said that a trial de novo is a "complete do-over" yet denied a petition to dismiss because there's no record of the issues being raised before the end of the trial. So is it a complete do-over? The whole reason they do de novo trials for appeals from the magistrate is because the magistrate doesn't have a court reporter. Not to mention one of the complaints was that the magistrate wouldn't even hear the petition, responding with "That's not gonna happen". Makes sense since he was a retired police cheif. The judge also called me a sovereign citizen when I asked to speak, even though I met the definition of a litigant under the state constitution. There were some minor things too. The main point is, he knew rights had been violated in an irrevocable way as part of that case but decided that it didn't matter.

My impression is that if they do recognize it, they don't care. I also think many dont recognize it. After all, are they going to side with a layman citizen or the police and prosecutor? Even with a defense attorney, it often comes down to the police officer's word vs the accused. Who are they going to believe?
It's a parody of how bad websites have become. You need to click on the link on the frontpage (and have JavaScript enabled)
This looks to me like the browser failing to include a reasonable default stylesheet.
> You'd need to adjust it for falsehoods propagating, of course, to account for populations that tend to believe whatever you tell them.

I think you'd need to adjust for a lot of (too many) other things, as well.

For example, there are new facts that spread quickly and easily because it's painless to change your mind. They don't make you feel retrospective guilt, debunk your religious beliefs, threaten your livelihood, or force you to change your lifestyle. One example would be that BPA is harmful for humans to ingest -- a relatively recent concern that is fairly widely accepted now.

Compare that with the fact that fossil fuels cause climate change, and you don't just get well-funded corporate disinformation efforts. You also have individual workers who just don't want to feel like they've been destroying the planet for 30 years and should find a new industry to work in.
Mostly political/regulatory
FWIW, Obsidian's native apps (macOS and iOS) work great, with the Obsidian.md Sync feature.
Yeah but the distro version is never certain to be python 2 or Python 3.
The August 4 IHME report with SIKJalpha model data. The newest report favors 2000 deaths per day as the peak in early October based on data from Los Alamos National Laboratory and SIKJalpha projections: http://www.healthdata.org/sites/default/files/covid_briefs/1...
https://archive.is/VGtt4

https://web.archive.org/web/20210820150151/https://www.bloom...
Landing Zones, Organizations, OUs and Multi-Account Environments
I agree JSON is probably not right for every type of program output, but the age of web APIs has shown us that is probably great or adequate 90% of the time. If something is spewing out long lines of data I think JSON Lines would be a good option so you don’t need to read the whole structure into RAM. But any other structured output that has a healthy community and ecosystem supporting it would be better than just space delimited lines, or worse - groups of lines you need to deal with.
I agree with you in broad strokes, but as a piece of anecdata: I've had a lot of success building tools that emit and consume JSONL[1] instead of entire JSON documents. JSONL preserves the Unix pipeline's inherently parallel design (people tend to forget this, even when waxing about the Unix philosophy!) but gives us all of the nice typing of a JSON stream.

That being said, I too will take a `sed` or `awk` one-liner over some of the `jq` monstrosities that I've seen.

[1]: https://jsonlines.org/
They have had a working product for many months.

And although it does occasionally have issues, it is remarkably reliable.
this looks very useful, thanks!