skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd really like to see the example if that's the case, that would be very surprising to me and frankly sounds like a bug if it's really just a simple usage. The gcc documentation[0] suggests it will always emit a load and store, even when the result is completely ignored and is effectively dead code. I (and others) have interpreted this to mean they will never optimize out the actual load or store regardless of context (though reordering and such is still on the table in some cases, obviously, but that doesn't matter for this usage).

As context, the Linux Kernel uses volatile to ensure loads and stores happen, that's ultimately how READ_ONCE and WRITE_ONCE work[1]. If that's actually broken in such a simple case I think they'd like to know xD

[0]: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Volatiles.html

[1]: https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/tools/include...

Edit: To be clear, I looked for the example you mentioned but couldn't find it. I'm somewhat wondering if you were thinking of the example I posted, since I used volatile to get gcc to not optimize the store out :P
Wow sounds nice. Where is this?
This is neat and will lead to a lot of interesting discoveries. Golden age for genomics is ahead.
Julian Schnabel – Self Portraits of Others
Like with Asimov's Foundation, the details don't matter as much as the larger story arc. The larger story arc is a mirror of the start of China's era of humiliation to its present day ascendancy as a superpower.
Gtk4 Tutorial
Most of the complaints against density are really against medium-density cities. Those combine the worst of both worlds. They don't have enough room for cars if most people drive, but far too many people have to drive because there are not enough people to support decent public transport on most routes. Once population density starts approaching something like 10k / square km (25k / square mile) over large enough areas, urban life becomes much more attractive.

I've never been to Seattle, but it looks like a medium-density city on the map.
The number of CCS plugs in North America is currently at 70% of the number of Tesla plugs:

https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/electricity_locations.html

CCS plugs will overtake Tesla plugs eventually. Tesla putting CCS plugs on their chargers will make it happen faster.
It either got hug of deathed or just had the plug pulled :(
>The issue with this is that in the limit it just makes the insurance premium exactly equal the payout + some margin.

At which point there's no point in insurance, it's a glorified bond or escrow service depending on how you squint.
What do you consider "disposable income"?

Car insurance is legally mandatory if you drive a car. If your income is predicated on being able to commute by car (as it is for many Americans, though hopefully a trend toward remote work will ameliorate this somewhat) then your insurance is no more optional than your gas.

People also talk about smartphones as though they're a luxury item, but for most intents and purposes owning one can be viewed as required. Tons of services, including your bank, require a cell phone for authentication, if not to use their services at all. Everyone from your boss to your spouse has an expectation that you can be reached most if not all of the time. I try to avoid being reachable at all times, but this is a luxury I can afford because I'm relatively well-off and technologically adept, and I still can't get around 2FA requirements for everything.

So like, if that stuff is bought with "disposable income", is rent?
>"Today I learned that a standard, four octet IPv4 address can be subject to a DMCA takedown notice. Imagine what would happen if someone did this to 192.168.0.1/16 !"

hehe, https://transparencyreport.google.com/copyright/domains/loca...
>purgers

I believe you're looking for "perjures". Perjury is the act of swearing a false oath or affidavit.

A purgery is (as I have just learned) the part of a sugar house where molasses is removed ("purged", hence the name) during processing. Neat!
I've maybe missed the point of this discussion but the thing that strikes me the most is that the most meaningful example he brought forward in that pitch - his niece living with him and having no connection - he had no solution for!

I'd get it if he was identifying being isolated from others in a meaningful way as a problem and he'd come up with some magic beans to address this disconnect, for example to address when his niece came to stay with him and it resulted in a good outcome as opposed to what actually happened.

But that's not what happened. He was just frustrated. What was there to pitch/learn and apply for others in this story?

Very strange. I'm obviously missing something. Hopefully someone can point it out
it seems to mean "this is not a pipe"
Bixby is Samsung's attempt at a voice assistant. I turned it off because I don't like voice assistants generally, it honestly wasn't a big deal.
the main reason it does it is because apple bought up all the 5nm capacity though. amd is running at 7nm still. so impressive because they could afford to do that I guess.
..and you can tell by the fit and finish too!

https://jalopnik.com/watch-a-pro-detailer-point-out-all-the-...
Seems like you're missing out. HTML is pretty great.
It was not "always a separate phoneme". English-L-like hard pronunciation of Ł still is valid Polish, although rare to encounter in real life outside certain regions in the east. In fact it is even considered sort of more literate (conservative/standard) in theory.

Would you also say Greek lambda has nothing to do with the English L? Or, slightly more relevant and complex example, actual Polish L with Slovak Ľ and Serbian Љ?
Social media’s ‘queer tax’ is exhausting, unfair, and unavoidable
A (rather foul, and otherwise deservedly) flagged comment made one point that deserves (or at least, is worth) a response:

> Women don't have testicles!

Even leaving aside transgender women, a cisgender woman with 46, XX ovotesticular DSD has either two ovotestes or a testicle and an ovary. This is one, but not the only, way a cisgender woman might have testicles.
It's interesting to note that Hacker News really loves Strong Towns.

I chatted with Chuck Marohn (founder and face of Strong Towns) once at an event a couple years ago, and they're quite aware that they get a lot of traffic from HN.
Today's the day when people actually check Apple's claims with a graph that didn't originate inside Apple. Remember the reality distortion field guys?
Windows did it because DOS did it, and DOS did it because almost everybody else did. IIRC Multics was the first to have just a newline character (^j) and Unix adopted it, along with case sensitivity etc etc. The Mac was the only system I ever saw to use ^M as newline.

Multics is also why @ is erase line and # erase character in the Unix tty driver. Oho, you’ve never seen that? It’s because disabling that became the default in the early 90s or perhaps even late 80s, but I’m pretty sure it’s still there. Probably made it into POSIX for back compatibility with some gereatric system.
JavaScript is an Algol syntax scheme so this all checks out.
It just loaded here for me.
True, though costs may also be a factor. Was interested in what the oldest buildings in California would be and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_oldest_buildings_i...

Darn, you have to love arches in buildings - do seem to stand the test of times well. Also wondering if that is a lime render being used and if that is useful in dispersing resonance in the structure - I'm thinking yes.
Seems a lot of these comments are thinking “nice” refers to the livable sense, but the article is specifically referencing aesthetics. And then makes the argument that modern neighborhoods don’t look pleasing because there is no consistency between neighboring houses.

I don’t buy this at all. There are many tracts of suburban (USA) houses where every house looks consistent and similar, with subtle differences in coloration being the main changes. And they do NOT look aesthetically pleasing.

I have a different theory. Go look at an old building and note the intricate details on trim, along windowsills, above doors, under roofs. Look at old bridges, lampposts, street signs or skyscrapers.

Humans used to build things with passion, and the builder’s pride shows in the result. Even low cost buildings like brownstones in the cities have these details; they give the buildings personality.

My theory is modern construction, since it is often prefab or cookie cutter parts, lacks these human touches, and we subconsciously sense it when we think they don’t look “nice”.
Still up for me, but it loaded slow.
I am not an expert on the subject, but I do not think that the explanation for most of what you see in Japan is explained by “good policing”. There was an excellent article on policing in Japan a few years back that I sadly can not remember the outlet of, but I very much remember a sentence that resonated with my experience in Japan which was along the lines of: “It is not because of the quality of its policing, but rather despite its quality of policing that Japan’s low level of crime is notable”.

Do not get me wrong here, I do think the many police boxes and the fact that you can greet and recognise the face of your local officers on your way home after work at night helps to form a sense of community. But my suspicion is that the truth lies more in the fact that Japan has a culture where people “police” themselves to an almost ridiculous degree in terms of all forms of behaviour. There are of course massive downsides to this kind of social pressure (especially on the level of individuals), but that would be a subject deserving an article in its own right.
Yep, you're absolutely right. The parent's youtube suggestion has a video on this too, called streetcar suburbs. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWsGBRdK2N0
Which almost makes it an example for the exact opposite.
Oh, I should've noticed based on how specific the results were. Thanks!
Friendly reminder that this is about frequency, as opposed to severity. 'Cryptographic Failures' is everything from theoretical vulnerabilities which require millions of dollars to exploit, through to systems with no encryption whatsoever. Granted both should be fixed, but the latter is of far more real world consequence under most threat models.

My personal and current recommendation for developers is to focus on sane authorisation models - I commonly see direct-object type vulnerabilities related to cross-user/organisational access where the user is the correct role / privilege level to access a resource, but has no association with the record owner. An example of this would be a a multi-tenant web-store where an admin for the EvilCorp entity can modify products belonging to InnocentPtyLtd.

I also suspect poorly configured CORS policies might be in the top 10 in a few years time due to situations where SPA apps (who will inevitably use JWT) and traditional cookie apps are hosted using similar configs, resulting in the latter being vulnerable to CSRF-type attacks.
The fact that you say "in the USA" on regarding an issue that did not exist in the 18th century and is not one of the handful of things we have chosen to federally regulate since is a massive red flag that you're wrong.

And FWIW the driver's manual for my state offers no guidance and simply says it indicates the light will soon be red.

Since the other person who replied said their state on the other side of the country does this I suspect it's one of those things where there's a federally issued suggestion (probably from the NHTSA) that some states implement and some don't.
> desktop

I too have a $900 "Gaming" desktop setup from 2 years ago that should have no problem exceeding the newest M1 Max mac in terms of performance and graphics.

But it consumes 250 watts on average.
Not forever but long enough to become the leader. Apple continues to innovate despite plenty of opportunity for everyone else to catch up.
All very interesting points. Appreciate the insights.
Coin Master appears to be the #4 highest grossing game on the Play Store and Lords' whatever is #8, so.
I lived in the PNW and loved that I could take a bus just about anywhere. It was a big draw for me.

If it was a hellscape dominated by 26 lane highways and hours of traffic to get anywhere like many parts of the US, I never would've bothered moving there.
I gotta hand it to you, in response I searched DuckDuckGo for:

"people in los angeles love their cars"

and the top result was

"People in Los Angeles Are Getting Rid Of Their Cars"

Hypothetically, if one person had to die every time you used your car (for your dogs to travel or whatever) would you stop using your car? How about if it were one person for every 1000 journeys. What if every single journey you made in your car had a very small and undeniable contribution to the deaths of people you live around, would you stop then?
I think your observation is spot on. When I travel in the older parts of cities, I like to point out to my children the details in brickwork that we just don’t see in newer structures.
Physics Experiment Reveals Formation of a New State of Matter
“Inadvertent exchange of human genetic information”… :)
There's an interesting extensibility point in Python in form of codecs and the encoding comment:

# -*- coding: ... -*-

The trick is that encoding names come from an extensible registry of codecs (https://docs.python.org/3/library/codecs.html#codecs.registe...), so you can register your own. And when you look at codec API, you get the raw byte stream as input, and spit out strings - so it's basically as powerful as reader macros.

The problem is getting that registration code to run before your script starts. Easy if you have multiple scripts, but it requires .pth hacks if you go for single-file.
And who gets priority in their production plans?
My $1000 Windows laptop from two years ago kills my M1 MacBook Pro. Benchmarks aren't everything and there's more to speed than just raw calculations.
For you and anyone else in agreement, https://sso.tax/ sounds right up your alley.
That's "the bill". Actual, negotiated insurance rates are significantly lower.
> perhaps the Canadian A&W is a separate entity from the American A&W otherwise that number doesn't make sense.

Yes, A&W Canada no longer has any connection with A&W US [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A%26W_(Canada)
> It's a tract surrounded by soundwalls and has few exits from the development, whereas in normal developments you have intersections with all streets.

I'm not sure any development built after about 1975 in my midwestern metro area isn't like this, including the sound walls if they're next to an interstate or major highway.

My neighborhood, with... oh, I dunno 150houses? At least a dozen named-and-numbered streets present in it? It has two exits. Get this: one of those can only be entered if you're going a particular direction on the road it intersects, because there's an unbroken median curb there. So it's more like 1.5 entrances.

Our neighborhood before this one? Two exits (it's bigger than this neighborhood and still developing, so I expect it'll get a third pretty soon).

Our neighborhood before that? One exit. One. technically two, but the second was marked "dead end" (it wasn't, really, but that was probably still the right thing to label it) and took you on a weird barely-developed road with no other intersecting roads, which looped you back up to the same highway the the neighborhood's other route would have put you on, so even for people who lived right by the connection to that road, leaving the normal way was faster.

The general rule seems to be: no more than one exit on any major road bounding the neighborhood. This means neighborhoods that are right next to each other can be slow to travel between on foot or by bike, without cutting through yards.

> They are built in such a way the actual city neighborhood is disconnected from its surroundings and makes transit by anything other than car difficult -buses don't go in, and biking is fraught -all relatively close to the downtown area.

Some folks for whom keeping a working car around isn't a big deal, consider it a feature that their neighborhoods are hard to reach by a combination of public transit and foot. Crime rates go up and the homeless population shoots up, they say, when they add a bus stop next to your neighborhood. Time to sell before the market drops if you see them working on a new bus stop in walking distance of your house, they say. (seriously, this is straight from several people I know, not something I'm inventing or guessing at)
I just tried it with sideloading an instagram apk (since I don't live in the USA and don't have an USA Amazon Account for the Store) and it works perfectly fine. Just turn on developer mode and use adb to connect & sideload
You should be ashamed of this blatant copyright infringement. As the author of several large numbers, such as 126972017 and 2331855400, I am shocked that you would treat my fellow creators this way.
I understand your troubles, I'm from Spain so I have two family names and my given name has an accent. Now that I'm living in Japan, it's an endless source of fun.

Regarding Chinese names and uncommon characters, Japan has the same problem. It's specially problematic for place names, with some kanji used to write the name of a single place in the whole country! I used to write in a place with such an obscure kanji that I wouldn't type it on my Linux PC.

It's also difficult for people moving to the other country, with some characters existing in one country but not in the other. I have a Chinese coworker who needs to write his name in katakana because his characters don't exist in Japanese.
"Disposable income" is not some vague philosophical term that we have to haggle over. It simply means income minus taxes paid to government.

Please please don't redefine economic terms to suit your intuitive belief about what a word "should" mean because you are wading into an area where you don't know the agreed upon terminology. That impedes communication.

If you want to refer to income after paying necessities, then this is "discretionary income".
I believe that Petro Canada has the Trans Canada fully connected with chargers, so that trip should have been possible with a different EV.
Pandora.

I've been tempted to try Spotify in the past, but never had a compelling enough reason.

Stuck in my ways I guess.
There's all the nonsense that happened around Kennewick man and all the controversies around it. Various bits of bad physical anthropology that tried to identify the skull as "Caucasoid", some dispute over the control over the remains, and in the end DNA testing showed continuity with today's indigenous populations; but white nationalists tried to seize on its initial description as "Caucasoid" as some evidence of "Caucasian" presence in the new world long ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kennewick_Man#Race_factor

'The New York Times reported "White supremacist groups are among those who used Kennewick Man to claim that Caucasians came to America well before Native Americans." Additionally, Asatru Folk Assembly, a racialist neopagan organization, sued to have the bones genetically tested before it was adjudicated that Kennewick Man was an ancestor of present-day Native Americans.'

Also the whole "Solutrean hypothesis", also disproven/discredited, but living on among the conspirational and often racist.
That article is about cycling as a sport. I'd bet if you look at cycling as a method of regular transportation, it would skew heavily non-white and lower income. Owning a car is expensive.
People's internal emotional states are their own to manage. Language is a tool for communication, and we should strive to maximize its effectiveness in that capacity. This is done by eliminating as much ambiguity as possible.

Since people's internal states are unknowable, it's impossible to predict them accurately 100% of the time. Dictionaries provide an oracle for parsing language. If we're forced to consider how people might feel in response to any factual statement that we make, we end up in absurd situations[1].

I'm suggesting that we shift the burden of managing emotional states away from the speaker and towards the listener. Just like with laws (codified social/behavioural protocol), so with language (codified communication protocol) ignorance of a word or definition is your problem, not everyone else's. Don't impose your ignorance on others. If you're not sure, the right thing to do is ask "Why are you using that word? What does it mean?" not jump immediately to offense.

In order to maintain copasetic (great word, thank you for it) conversations, I personally strive not to be offended by anything and expect others do the same.

> While it would be nice if we could write down a word and settle on a definition for all time

I mean, we can and many languages with prescriptive dictionaries do. All we have to do is collectively agree that clear communication is more important than people's feelings. The value proposition seems clear enough.

1. https://www.irishtimes.com/news/niggardly-attitude-to-word-c...
Every Mac mini has had a fan. The 2018 Intel version and the M1 version use a lot of the small internal space for a large fan.
Can you provide argument that a letter was created for Polish for something that was not a phoneme? It has always co-existed with normal L, while it has sometimes sounded close to L I don't think one could say standard Polish ever merged these.

Conservative Ł would still be distinct.
Oh there was so much wrong with that book. That was just the final straw.
It's not even credibly about frequency. There is no meaningful survey done across the industry of vulnerability occurrences; they just invite and solicit contributions of vulnerability data from arbitrary sources.
Since the Conquistador commanders sent back written reports, I doubt they were illiterate. And even if they were illiterate, they were trained by military people who were. And even if those were also illiterate, they were steeped in military traditions of discipline, organization, tactics, etc., that went back to the greeks.

The way they operated was clear evidence of military sophistication.
The U.S already did this, starting in the 40s-50s up till now, and it's horrific. The idea of building infrastructure around everyone having a massively expensive and wasteful machine to get anywhere they want as fast as possible all the time (and without any energy expenditure) makes for a hellscape. It's fine to like and own cars, but cars should be de-prioritized in planning and infrastructure considerations because it makes everything worse for everyone, including car owners. Might as well design cities around providing everyone with personal planes at this point.
Ugh, HEAD is not being universally supported, at least for static content? Okay, I accept that this has value then.

As for the MIME type, for image types I'd say it's more than stable enough. Certainly much, much more stable than the 6.7% error rate mentioned in the article here, I'd be surprised if it was even 1%. If you double click on an image on your desktop for example, you can in almost all cases expect that it will be opened correctly. It ceases being a heuristic entirely if you tell the webserver that *.png is image/png, and only put PNGs with names ending in ".png".

Guess those are the reasons why I got out of web development in 10 years ago, everything's held together by scaffolding and needlessly wasteful and inefficient there.