skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>RTTI, dynamic_cast<>()

I don't get the snark, these things are only allowed for virtual-method-containing classes, something I explicitly mentioned and said it doesn't count because it's not on by default, not idiomatic to be on by default, doesn't exist in binaries or at runtime when not in the source, and is extremly limited compared to the rich metadata every java object hold no matter what you do or say (so even objects of final classes have it).

>loading C++ classes via shared objects

A capability of the underlying operating system, which _is_ a "runtime", just not a standard or required part of the language, and shared objects or dynamic libraries know a tiny drop of water about their source compared to the ocean of metadata in every .class file and the runtime representation of them.

>C++ language runtime

What does that even mean in this context ? I have heard it said to refer to the standard library, which is ridiculous in our context because it's neither required (let alone mandatory) part of the language nor carries information or controls execution of the calling code like the java runtime does. I have heard it being said to refer the variant of C++ that Microsoft runs on the CLR, which might as well be C# in this context. The closest thing would be the Exception Handling Mechanism and the runtime info it requires, but that's again extremely limited compared to what java does and a qualitatively different thing. Dumb tables of pointers or return addresses can never be comparable to the very rich representation of types and other metadata about code that the JVM or the CLR does.
Flagging to remove unnecessary author name in title.
...in mice.

Edit: not to say I don't believe the effect might be present in humans but the significance of this study should not be overrated.
Exactly, some of us use scrapers because while we can't go full Richard Stallman, we also don't want to visually sift through ridiculous UI just to look at some basic data/text.
I don't understand how this comment is anything other than "beggars can't be choosers"

You want free software, that never asks you for money, that stays updated?
Do you have any further information about the issue with Connected Standby? It’s one of my favorite features on my Surface.
> OPs point remains in that the typical Rust dev either has a C++ or Scripting language background, without a strong theoretical foundation.

You may be conflating Rust users with the Rust developers. Several of the people involved, including Niko Matsakis (co-lead of the language team, who invented the borrow checker), Felix Klock (co-lead of the compiler team), and Ralf Jung (whose work is the paper above, among other things, and has been focused on specifying/proving unsafe Rust for the last few years) have PhDs in programming language topics. And even folks without formal credentials refer to existing academic works when talking about building Rust. Heck, we even used to ship a bibliography of papers! https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.30.0/book/first-edition/bibliogr...
So the reason crypto is valuable is that it allows people to take part in complex crypto transactions.
As others have alluded to, DNA matching likely isn't going to take away your anonymity in public spaces (or private for that matter) anytime soon.
> In short a huge draining mess where I felt burnt out just a few months after I joined and where I honestly don't want to spent another minute.

Who cares if it's professional or not, anything that makes you feel this way needs to be managed out of your life
We both work from home and literally spend nearly 24 hours a day together. I may have coded it but not in a vacuum; she helped design and test it. Despite having many things in common, we also believe it is healthy to each have hobbies & interests that are separate.
I remember seeing a pop-under script as late as 2013 that could bypass chrome popup blockers
Your sort has a way higher complexity than required, in terms of comparisons. It will present the user with way more pairs than the optimal system would, which will make it very hard to sort through a longer list.

You might want to use a merge insertion sort instead. See https://stackoverflow.com/a/53979250/711380

Of course this only works if you assume the order is total, which is actually a good assumption unless multiple people are contributing to the same ranking (in that case use ELO).
>"Don’t get me wrong, it is insanely powerful, performant and customisable web framework. And it is also one of the most USER-UNFRIENDLY things I have ever encountered"

That is a Microsoft's trademark. They produce powerful and very complex APIs. Historically for native apps it was Borland / now Embarcadero would wrap those in still powerful but very user friendly libs / components for Delphi. Not sure what is available for .NET as I am not using the framework.
What makes people think that individual apps should be snowflakes instead of theming the whole desktop?
I just got a Lenovo Blue Phantom w/ Ryzen 5800H and 3050TI for 999 USD. 3.2ghz 8c/16t Ryzen 3. Feels amazing even with Win11 on it and I am going from a Dell G3 i5 9300H with 1660TI QMax and its a very tangible feeling upgrade. (even if the OS is a downgrade lol). I did have to do 40 USD memory upgrade to get it to 16g Dual channel so 1039 USD + tax so there is a hidden extra cost there. Or you could do a 32gb upgrade kit instead and sell your 8gb stick.

I don't think the GPU is much of an upgrade, but it does have tensor cores, the better video encoder (could be an OBS monster) and I believe better thermals. I am sure putting Pop!_OS or Manjaro on it would make this a great *nix platform for developers, content creators or streamers.
If you have a rich social life with friends you can interact with in person frequently (say in San Francisco, Manhattan, or locale of choice) why would you want to be in VR all day?

I understand the scenarios where your friends are far, or you're tired, or you're introverted (like me!), or you want to do things you cannot do in reality like fly, but I don't see how it will be anything more than a niche.

I know people like to compare VR with the internet, using the internet as a counterexample, but the internet is different because the internet does not require you to isolate yourself physically the same way VR does.

I know the metaverse is not VR, but right now it seems AR is very much in its infancy.

edit: and to clarify, I think even 10 million yearly active users would be "niche" (fb is ~3 billion active users for comparison).
Only flagged this time. Progress, I suppose. Tell me - if mask wearing at 40% adherence produced some positive results, why are case rates across the Western world so high? Looking around me, I would estimate mask adherence to be around 95%, where I live the over-18 vaccination rate is somewhere near 90%, yet case rates are nearly as high as they've ever been and are climbing. It's as if those two measures do very little to control transmission, and the best we can hope for is that the vaccine stops the vulnerable from dying.
As a father of two young children, my heart aches when I read this. I hope your daughter's spirits have been high, despite her challenges.
People are surprised that dealing with the EU is cumbersome and overly bureaucratic? Who knew...
> Yet another confirmation that pure functional langs work great when its just one or two buddies working on a "pure programming" project, but evidence remains scant of their real world utility beyond that.

We (Mercury) have 60 backend engineers working on a monolithic Haskell backend. So at least there is one counterpoint to your hypothesis.
Static TypeScript is much closer to regular TypeScript. But it doesn’t support JSX either (and I while it might make sense with a custom pragma it certainly wouldn’t make sense with React as a default).
Singapore, but the hourly rate would have to be in truckloads of gold.
Is it bullshit if it is true? Hiring the wrong fit can bring a team down.
One of those happy customers here -- I've always shied away from having any analytics, because my websites typically set no cookies and make no third-party requests. I'd prefer to be privacy-preserving than to see how little traffic my site gets.

Now with Plausible I still have no cookies or third-party requests on my websites, but I get to see numbers too.
"Self-proclaiming itself" is redundant
Steps to Write Better Dev Article
I tried for years to switch away from Mac OS to Linux. I tried Ubuntu a few times as I am familiar with it from a server perspective.

It finally clicked when I tried Manjaro. The killer app for me is i3 Window manager (which you can of course use on other distributions). In general though I just like there being 'less'. I use Thinkpads and yes - have had issues with audio, and with sleep etc, but all solvable.
We did. There were small differences between them, same with what questions they asked. But nowhere near as predictive as the code work. I suggested but was never able to get approved, removing interviews entirely.

Again, we didn’t have enough data points for real statistical validity so it could be that, but I became convinced that it didn’t matter who was interviewing or the format of the interview. Some candidates are good at interviewing and some aren’t but that didn’t hold to the job.
Pre-covid Japan had the right balance IMO. It was common to (voluntarily) wear a mask in public when you had a cold (or didn't feel like putting on make-up), but no one was going to force you to wear one.
More info: https://therecord.media/malware-found-in-coa-and-rc-two-npm-...
This is awesome, but I had no idea what ARR was. Perhaps it's not ideal to have that acronym in the article's title.
Thanks for making this!

I am getting the "Something went wrong sharing your liked names list" when I click on the sharing tab.

I wanna see the overlap between my partners app and mine.
When will we figure out a "healthy" solution for social media?

Whether it's user-funded or advertiser-funded, there has to be a better way.
>didn't work for my wife and I (bugs, subscriptions…

Subscription seems like a curious choice of business model for a child naming app.

Congrats on the app.
The plurality of Americans do, even (and especially) those with the means to afford dense, walkable urban life. I don't see why this should be a surprise to anybody to be honest.
Might be his altcoin paid off in a ridiculous way?
The observed effect is caused by changes to gut microbiota composition. While there are differences in our flora compared to mice, the reactions happening at that scale should be the same.

Whether those changes to human gut would cause these symptoms may be up for debate, but that does not make this irrelevant or useless in any way.
Those three are all proven - to not work in the long term! War, famine,and disease tend to be followed by increased reproduction. A combination of sadism and intuitiveness are the only "advantages" of the four "proven" appoaches of the horsemen and arrogant know-nothing social darwinists.

Education of women is linked to a more K-Stategy approach among many other reasons on a personal level (ambitions to a higher purpose, learning in detail all of the cringe inducing ways an already known to be painful birth can go wrong for you and your children). K-strategy is all about quality over quantity which is what we actually want and need anyway. While a largely uneducated nation may say export the most logs with a large uneducated populace with handtools as lumberjacks - what they need from the transaction is money and lumber is better. And from there to furniture and a more advanced industrial economy.
byond does alot of things differently then most programming languages.

They are always hailed as a failing, but its not. ss13 wouldn't exist if byond was a competent programming language.

Half the features wouldn't get coded if class members had visibility/security levels (public/private), or had to be well written interface defined frameworks, or if types were enforced or required to be specified.

Lacking all of the fluff of modern programming languages allowed it to appeal to a wider base of contributors, a fair amount who got their start in programming by contributing to ss13.

Non-visualized programming languages also have issues that make game dev hard, that byond can sidestep. byond uses a single-thread:multiple-stacks framework that treats soft blocks (sleep, network/file io, client involved commands) specially and allows you to detach your call stack at an arbitrary point when a softblock happens allowing for easier programming of performant code.

So if i have code for airlocks to start the close animation, sleep for the duration of the close animation, then mark the airlock as dense and the tile its on as an airblocker, I can easily make code to handle closing all doors in a list of doors without making each wait thru the animation of the close block the caller, while still allowing for the blocking of the caller when thats what i want.

The curse is real, but its not insurmountable.
Beauty Benefits of Rice Water
fyi, i have a different problem where some strokes are missing. when writing, after one stroke, the next one isn't detected, then the magnifier appears, then the next stroke is detected. Admittedly, i'm trying to write like on paper.

Will open an issue on github.
My dad didn't have a middle name. In Canada that caused more problems than anything; forms would constantly be denied / sent back / whatever because whoever processed them would think he forgot to fully fill it out.
Yes. I think we all know that interviews are not perfect so we won't be overly strict on anything. Do we think they will get on with others? As long as they are not a definite "no" then that's fine. Do they seem interested in the company? Same thing.

There is only time I was still unsure and didn't want to waste the candidates time so rather than telling him sorry, I set him a paid coding test to develop a microservice in order to judge his style, how long he took, what questions he asked etc. I didn't think the result was good enough but because we paid him, we parted on good terms and he had some good feedback.
Heh ye well I am exaggerating alot.

My point is KISS in the amount of knowledge required to do something, not just the implementation complexity.

E.g. on my last job we were really machine engineers doing some c programming. Good luck establishing fancy pancy workflows. Instead of trying to use relative paths and setup env variables for dependencies we just all had the same version controlled folder on c:\ with everything in it. And it is fine.
The fact that an unverified and completely fabricated political smear campaign ravaged a US presidency for 4 years is so unbelievably corrupt and disturbing. I hope everyone who knew the truth about the phony story received adequate justice.
Great, now I can finally ditch

python -m http.server 8000
Madison

Santa Fe

Burlington
So no we have the Pfizer vaccine (which I got) who cuts the risk of both catching the virus and the risk of severe complication by a lot (forgot the number but it's big) and in addition to that we now have Pfizer oral medication that can be given to positive cases and which reduces both hospitalization and death risk by 85%.

When can life go back to normal?
I used it to build a highly available and fault tolerant Nagios cluster. I used Consul for health monitoring, KV store, and leadership election.
Atomic Rockets says 5% of the energy comes out as neutrons for D-3He fusion, as opposed to 79% for D-T fusion:

http://www.projectrho.com/public_html/rocket/fusionfuel.php#...

No source given, but this is usually well-researched.
What is the point of your comments here?

First you point out that this seems like bullshit and a waste of money.

Then you point out that Sam doesn't care about making the world a better place and just likes money.

You're contradicting yourself, and on top of that, publicly insulting a core figure in this community. I've never met Sam, I don't care about him or if he wants to make the world a better place or not, but your comments are completely uncalled for.

You're a cynic, cool, that's fine. Comment on why you think the technology is bogus and don't publicly insult others.
Just gonna plug my bspwm-esque tiling windows manager for Windows 10 and 11 here since I know how hard life on Windows is without one: https://github.com/LGUG2Z/komorebi/
Annual recurring revenue. It is a term frequently used by the indie hacker community in addition to MRR for monthly recurring revenue.
I'm talking about actively chosen new development because it's still the dynamic language most oriented towards being comfortable as part of a unix environment rather than simply running on top of one.

Modern async/await + heavily OO based perl is not, I suspect, the language that you're thinking of when you made your comment.
A lot of work to fix a shitty laptop. Why not just buy a well designed one in the first ppace
I think it’s subjective. I learned Haskell early on in university and I’ve learned Lisps and it still feels like extra work to reason about programs or model domains in functional languages.

I believe functional programming advocates when you guys say it works better. But I only believe it works better for you. In my experience there’s a minority of people who find functional programming to be a powerful paradigm shift but for most developers functional programming either doesn’t resonate or resonates at the level of an academic exercise that helps you think better about writing code but best remains an academic exercise.
I'm struggling with the headline. Do I trust the article, if I think the headline has issues?
Anecdotal, but I recently started a no-sugar diet just to see what would happen, and I saw an immediate improvement in my mood. I wake up feeling excited about my day instead of groggy. I also get less tired in the evenings after work. It's not perfect, but there's a clear difference. I'm not going back.

Also, it made me realize how much sugar/HFCS/etc. is in everything.

I have a feeling the next few decades of research will make us realize how horrible our diets are.
> I think you're confusing Arch with Gentoo or something - the Arch package manager is not from-source, it ships binaries just like apt. Perhaps you're thinking of the AUR

Sorry, what I meant was: when I need to manage the version of something carefully, I just compile it from source and that's OK with me. My understanding is that people use the AUR for this on Arch, and the pains don't seem worth it.

> The main thing that people like about it is the rolling release model

Fair enough, though I've been pretty happy with the pace of update from, for example, Fedora.

> That's very much a "cover-your-ass" type disclaimer, like a ToS that says you have no right to expect anything to work.

Fair enough
Then my anecdotal theory goes boom :)
They are, in fact Raphaël Glucksmann is on that list. That's also probably why the EP sent him to Taiwan instead of David Maria Sassoli.

https://www.theparliamentmagazine.eu/news/article/five-meps-...
What would be the very bizarre names warranting a call from your mom lol?
> If you are selling advertising (influencing) access to a population through heightened metrics and more ability to target amenable customers, there are many useful things you can learn and correlate through things like delay before click-through, where the mouse pointer hovers, and so on. This is done on a massive scale and it's extremely revealing, allowing for deep and fascinating connections into the human subconscious.

Counterpoint: no it isn't and no it doesn't. All of these models presume that they can infer what has the user's primary focus, when in fact users are distracted by all sorts of things that are not connected to the computer in front of their face. This is all just the daily sturm and drang to sell to marketing departments, which is Facebook's real business model (lying to advertisers [1]).

> This… changes the conditions under which democracy is practiced, and under which anti-democracy can be consistently maintained. It's a technology that is easily wielded by just plain old humans that are no smarter than the 'masses' to be manipulated.

I'm all for the presumption of the worst when it comes to tech corporations, but some consideration of likely outcomes based on historical trends is prudent. The fact is the only corporations who have a vested interest in what you're saying here are military contractors, and they are content to charge the DoD, FAA, CIA, etc $10k per line of custom code to run on their Access 2000 databases and IBM AIX systems.

At the end of the day, there's more money in lying to the Ford/GM marketing departments than there is trying to organize a fake coup for Elon Musk in Bolivia. After all, if they were willing to pay for the lithium, they'd just pay for it. The whole point is trying to get it on the cheap. Car marketing departments, on the other hand? They'll pay, and pay a lot.

1. https://www.google.com/search?&q=facebook+lies+to+advertiser...
That may be it. The internet was not a business project ( attempts were made before Darpa, but those failed ), but rather some technically-minded people trying to make it work. Metaverse, if such thing is to come forth, should be in the same category.

But it won't.

Internet was already too much of a proof that we are not ready for it as a species. I am not just talking about powers-that-be getting riled up over how it took some of the power away. I am talking about how it laid bare how downright awful average human can be.

But I hear metaverse and I chuckle, because the best comparison for it for me is Fed-issued crypto coin. Completely misses the point, but it runs on blockchain. Yay.
You have your terms backwards.

Fusion is what they are doing here. Fission we have already figured out and have been generating power from for decades.

Fusion does not have the runaway reaction safety issues that fission has.

Also, what you're describing is what we've known since we fairly easily harnessed fusion to make a hydrogen bomb.

Controlling the reaction rate so it doesn't explode is metastable with fission, and nearly impossible with fusion. This solution is basically just using tiny explosions.
We don’t actually know if it makes the long term risk less severe or more severe. We don’t have the data.
It's also used by publicly traded software companies, not obscure and easily researchable term IMHO