skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have time between the offer acceptance and the closing to move out. You usually can buy a new house on the contingency that your current house will be sold. And you can of course get your mail forwarded for quite a while by the postal service with a simple form.
It's not equivalent; you can tag every pointer with a special bit. Then statically you know the accessible roots at every instruction pointer value, and you can simply traverse accessible memory regions, following tagged pointers. Free all memory that is not visited.

A decision problem equivalent to the halting problem might be (depending on the language): does this code free all allocated memory correctly (assuming no garbage collector)?
With WW2, people had a clear goal to look forward to. Ending the war. Today, people are drifting aimlessly and just go through life which causes more dissatisfaction than being in the middle of a war.
California had advantages in resources and climate that made it 'The Golden State'. In turn, that brought in film and tech industries that drove premium salaries. California was the favored destination of nearly everyone.

All that goodwill has been squandered, and then some. California is now a land of prohibitively high taxes, high crime, pollution, homelessness and government gone out of control.

I suspect in the end California will again be one of the most desirable places to live. The natural beauty and favorable climate are just too much. But first, there is some sort of a large reckoning that must happen.
This looks super interesting.

One thing that kinda bothers me is that most of the tests are just

#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "lib/tests.h"

int main(void) {
return 0;
}
Can intellectual property be made public through eminent domain the same way physical property can be?
1969 heist solved after man’s ‘unassuming’ life in hiding
How about current people ? "Last chance to see" by Douglas Adams and a photographer (i forgot the name) was very eye opening.
The software and hardware supply chains need to be trusted. This would require more transparency than we get from Apple or Google. It’s doable, but who is going to do it?

I don’t think people trusting cryptocurrency is much of an argument because cryptocurrency investors in general are a minority, and also, people do a lot of stupid things with cryptocurrency.
So then someone who isn’t deaf? Why not just say that?
I like MAGMA more
IMO One of the reasons is the tight integration with other IBM Products and the operating system. In short you can do distributed, networked transactions seamlessly with COBOL, involving files, database and messaging all at once, without the programmer even knowing what distributed transactions are and how to implement them "manually" - few do.
Yeah, the 'sick quitter' problem is pretty tricky, but even if you look at studies that only consider cancer rates, yes, the rates rise with consumption, but things really only explode exponentially past a certain point that is way higher than anyone should be drinking.

Personally, I typically limit myself to a 6 pack a week. I think even a 12 pack a week wouldn't do much harm, and if we're talking about happiness, having a beer with friends certainly does add to that. I am perfectly willing to accept a small increased risk for that. None of us are making it out of this life alive.
It was my impression that the OP wanted subsidized parental leave until age 5 so that they could spend 1:1 time with their child and family needs.

Public school is typically less than $50/day per student. I vaguely suggested minimum wage stipends for an extended parental leave (1 year+), and this would be more than we spend on public schooling.

Lots of poor families make childcare work on shoestring budgets and have done so all throughout history. My parents did.

How much money is enough? How much is too much?
I like to explain my taste in music, by saying it's like taking a shower. At first it's hot, but then you get used to it, and you make it a bit hotter, and a bit hotter. If it were that hot in the beginning I never would have got in, but this is where I am now.

Though in a broader sense, with any creative endeavor the more people that like something, the worse it is.
I also got this setup dialog after I did a Windows update last night, and I also clicked on "Don't update your browser settings". Just went back and checked - my default browser is still set to Firefox, and .html files are still configured to open with Firefox. So it's possible that the poster encountered some bug specific to his configuration rather than a malicious browser hijacking campaign by Microsoft. (I'm running Windows 10 Professional.)
You're comparing very different levels of welfare/wealth transfer.
Go in the general case, Java if complex domain modeling is required (or requires "enterprise grade" B.S - SOAP, WSDLs, or other crazy XML specified madness like Adobe extension stuff, etc), and after that: anything functional if I am allowed.

Explained:

Go's type system is generally less rigid. It strikes a good balance of strict enough. A lot of Go's converts aren't from "systems" languages like it targeted originally, but rather former Python/Ruby/PHP/JavaScript backend devs. I love the performance and low level levers I can pull with Go (although to be fair Java is quite fast enough). But finally, Go is easy to learn (26 language keywords?), the standard library is mostly great, and the worst developers I've seen still write mostly maintainable code that builds fast, which is what I optimize the most for these days.

Java, for all its warts and legacy cruft, these days you can write fairly good java, utilizing modern libraries. I love most things from Codahale, who in turn I think pushed orgs like Spring to write better libraries, so now everything's pretty good. Plus all the legacy stuff comes in handy when you have to deal with arcane government or financial systems, something I have to interface with frequently.

But if I had my choice, I'd use something where you can express functional programming concepts intuitively, without fighting the language or having to do it at a heavy performance cost, like Rust or better yet, just a full fledged FP language like OCaml (whom I understand heavily inspired Rust)
You are underpaid. You should look for other jobs to fix that. Also, at 150k you should be able to afford a place that is 500k or more. I bought my first place when I was making 115 and it cost 400k with much higher interest rates than today. Those are just facts, and it’s a fact that the average tech salary is sufficient to buy a place in Seattle.

Privilege? I grew up very poor, no one in my immediate family has finished high school, let alone college. I enlisted in the army and did a tour in a war to pay for my college. I was in a similar boat to you and the others complaining when I was early in my career and I’m trying to help with some perspective and experience.

You can complain about the cost of housing, complain about whatever privilege you think I have, but it won’t help you get to a better place. I’m offering advice to help get you all to a better place because I faced the same challenges and overcame them.
The severe problems with nuclear are well known:

1) Extrememly high construction costs and cost overruns.
2) Requires more cooling water than any other power source.
3) Highly radioactive 'spent fuel' must be stored indefinitely.
4) Uranium ore mining and processing consumes significant energy, of the fossil fuel form typically.
5) Catastrophic failure scenarios (Fukushima, Chernobyl).
6) Major security issues with high costs.
7) Poor compatibility with intermittent and varying energy sources (i.e. solar, wind), as does coal.

Note the 'modular' concept is just as bad, as you still have all the security costs, waste storage costs, cooling issues, etc. just distributed in more locations.

All in all the nuclear experiment looks like a complete failure, and yes you can use solar/wind/storage at scale to generate all the electrical power required for human civilization - and yes, shutting down all the nuclear power plants in earthquake zones makes perfect sense.

As far as the 'you're exaggerating risks' comments, well, then, let's see the repeal of Price Anderson accident indemnity, which would require the owners and operators of nuclear power plants to pay full costs for disasters. Investors would flee en masse if that happened, of course.
it's seems pretty duplicitous to say it's "open" while putting it under a non-commercial license.

I can't really agree with that. For open source, yes, the OSD does make it clear that the definition does not permit licenses that prevent commercial resale. But "open access" for scientific works, or just technical documentation in general, does not seem - in vernacular use - to entail such a strict requirement.

Of course as an advocate of "free culture" in the most general sense, I might say I would prefer a book, paper, article, etc. to be published under something less restrictive. But I see nothing "duplicitious"[1] about this particular usage.

Consider that the corresponding Wikipedia entry on Open Access[2] contains this blurb, which supports the idea that both "gratis open access" and "libre open access" would be considered sub-types of the more general idea of "open access."

Similar to the free content definition, the terms 'gratis' and 'libre' were used in the BOAI definition to distinguish between free to read versus free to reuse.[38] Gratis open access (Free to read) refers to online access free of charge, and libre open access (open access) refers to online access free of charge plus some additional re-use rights

[1]: https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/duplicitous

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_access
Hell no. Twitter used to have a platform. Then they broke twitter. Hell absolute no. They would have to spin off as a new company with a small team and even then I'd be highly skeptical. Their feed is beyond worthless. I don't need that toxic of a firehose. Twitter needs a reimagining and it won't grow from the inside. They know this and they are scared. Same with Facebook. Nothing good grows in those walled gardens anymore. Gluck!
Nice. Do you do any kind of quality control ranking with your setup?
For every two of those, there are thousands of counterexamples.
Wgat
Climate change politics in a nutshell. At some point, some large group of people is going to have to do something they very much don't want to do, and guess what? They resist doing it.
This link gets shared around every now and then, and my response is always the same: there is some useful insight, but there's also information that's so outdated it provides no value, outright misinformation, and self-contradiction. Some of the technical points are fair, and should be and are being addressed. But the commentary is often laughably wrong. The document seems more focused on advancing an agenda than a good-faith effort at improving security in FreeBSD.
Pervasive drought conditions can make the reliability of hydroelectric somewhat problematic, as it can't be completely cut off and saved for peak demand, thanks to downstream (over)subscription of the water supply and minimum flow requirements.
Safari was slow to support the `gap` property for Flexbox and still doesn't support it for multi-column layout (e.g. `column-count: 2;`). They were slow to support the `aspect-ratio` property. Safari doesn't support `:focus-visible` (this is a weird one because Safari's `:focus` is already comparable to `:focus-visible` but not supporting the new pseudo-class really complicates how CSS rules have to be written).

On the other hand, Safari supported `:is()`, `:where()`, and ::marker before Chrome. There have been other cases of Safari being earlier and not just for things they've originated.
Bride Surprises Blind Groom by Wearing a Special Tactile Wedding Dress
I can't edit this post, but I just want to add that I feel incredible lucky that I was able to work from my child's bedside at all.

We met many other parents in the ICU who worked jobs that weren't remote, crane operators, waste management professionals, mill workers, etc. I imagine they share the same sentiment as me.
Congress doesn't allow it. Biden tried to get this into the reconciliation bill, but Manchin rejected it.
I started to write a list of reasons why no one should use TIOBE for anything, but suffice to say according to same web page you got your figure from, Javascript has 2.66% "adoption":

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/

"Adoption" by the way is your word and does not appear on that page.
So we just have to be ok creating new systems that reproduce the extractive, abusive relationships between Europe and Africa that existed in the past (and continue to exist today)?

Build a conveyor belt that literally transmits the solar resources of African countries to Europe that does not guarantee that Africans actually benefit from the transaction?

The climate crisis should not be used as an excuse for rich countries to plunder underdeveloped ones.
Politicians whip out the inflation boogieman to wage class warfare, and of course simultaneously also do stupid things like that will just make it worse.
> isn't very dense, about 7% of that of water

That's not a good metric. Hydrogen has about 2-3x energy density per mass vs carbon fuels. H₂ is about 120MJ/kg, while carbon fuels are about 35-55 MJ/kg, gasoline/diesel is 45 MJ/kg.

Per volume, gasoline - 34 MJ/l, liquid methane 22 MJ/l, liquid hydrogen 8.5 MJ/l. Much smaller, but not laughable 7% (14x).
that does not at all sound controversial
It was beginning to be a while since the last hit piece against encrypted messaging, but here we had it all.

Of course this is very bad. Only journalists should be allowed to manipulate the public since they will always do it in a Good Way (TM).
Geophysical constraints on the reliability of solar and wind power in the US
That's a good point. I've observed in my own work that complex organizations have a way of driving out expertise. I don't mean that experts quit, as that is an unavoidable fact of doing business. Rather the organization is structured in such a way it is difficult to build expertise in the first place, and many of the experts are the people that were around before the organizational complexity arose.
Yeah, it's not advantageous because if you're a QB on the line and communicate to your WRs in English, the secondary will understand it, too.
Maybe a case of too little, too late? Hard to win developers back after half a decade of being hostile to developers.

> Doubling down on developers

That would require Twitter to be down on developers in the first place, otherwise they're doubling nothing.

If anything, more like they're just late to the party supporting integrations.
I don't know if Valgrind (or Clang msan) would catch this bug as it might not be associated with any calls to *alloc/mmap/free/etc. Seems like a kernel issue, and I don't know if Valgrind has the capability to peer that deep.
Kids dealing with bullying and racism. By, Evon Latrail
The SEO Strategy that led Canva to a $40B Valuation
Specifically in relation to this theory of ruliads and Hossenfelder's take, one "pop" mathematical concept that comes to mind is Godel's incompleteness theorem. It may indeed be mathematically feasible that some holy grail equation exists within the ruliad given that Godel et al have shown that it is possible to just keep recursively describing internally consistent algebraic systems and meta algebraic systems ad infinitum, and that in an infinitely arbitrary meta mathematical system you could describe anything that is "true".

It does not, however, follow that such an all-encompassing system physically exists, or that it is finite in some observably interesting way. I.e. the universe could just be infinite in every one of infinite aspects, in a monkeys-and-typewriters sort of way, and that would mean our existence would just necessarily be real, which is just not a very interesting conclusion. Or it could be that the universe is finite/limited in some way that the meta mathematical framework does not predict.

And that's where Hossenfelder's take comes in: we don't know that physics is as infinitely big as mathematics, and for the purposes of advancing the field of physics, one needs to work on increasing the confidence of what we do know, rather than saying that what we might eventually know happens to exist within some theoretically infinite set.
Fidelity has a decent chat bot, it is very easy to open/close accounts or escalate to a human.

I do feel that chat bot interfaces work better on desktop than mobile, since it doesn't take over the entire screen (example, I can type in "close account ... Then see the list of all my accounts to find the one to close without leaving the chat bot text box)
MANGA

M - Meta
A - Apple
N - Netflix
G - Google
A - Amazon
That leaves 0 margin for error. If your kid breaks a bone and you have to pay for $X000 ambulance ride to an out of network hospital you're screwed for years.
Ok, but please don't fulminate on HN. Maybe you don't owe $bigco better, but you owe this community better if you're participating in it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>" On average in the US, 1 in 2 bankruptcies are due to medical debt. I think it's disingenuous to include the "biggest costs of life" and omit what is arguably the largest for an american citizen."

If one's income is as low as the parent described, they would likely be eligible for Medicaid.
Great strawman/non sequitur but completely irrelevant.
Yep, some people are especially sensitive to alcohol, and it does absolutely trash one's rem sleep. This is why I typically only drink on the weekends, limit consumption, and try not to drink after 4-5pm.
I'll never touch Twitter's developer platform again.
It’s not just the FAANG companies. You should really check out your worth on the job market. Why dismiss someone telling you that you should easily be able to get paid more? Why the victim mentality?
I got a gateway timeout... If you have the text, can you post it?
> Their major advantage is that they can communicate through sign language.

I read the article and I played football against Gallaudet in college, and I fail to see how that is an advantage at all. We came the line of scrimmage and our quarterback announced the play we were running and on the line we would verbally agree on the pass blocking scheme. “I’ve got 64, you take 73 cause it doesn’t look like the linebacker is coming.”

I suspect they’re succeeding because they’re well coached, very fit and physically talented. And while their deafness is no real liability I don’t see it as an advantage.
Is it just me or does it seem like these "accidents" impact smaller and perhaps less politically authoritative channels than the big channels? I am not just talking about this incident but others as well.
Dry run for when the verdict is announced.
Honestly, as someone who worked on and off with both FB and TW APIs for ages now, FB developer (and business) API experience was actually superb (I know, I'm shocked as well).

TW is the one who's borderline hostile to developers and businesses building on it.
India refuses to give up on coal?

https://www.reuters.com/world/india/no-bids-over-70-indian-c... or https://archive.md/IpAOK if you want.

Summary: The government there is trying to unload coal mines and finding little interest. Of the 67 mines put up for sale, 48 received no bids, 11 one and 8 more than one bid.
Using a sorbent, to absorb the CO2 in preference to N2/O2/Ar (etc.). The 'sorbed CO2 is then de-sorbed in a closed container (for compression, storage, etc.). Selexol is a common commercial solvent for CO2 removal, though for atmospheric removal other tech may be preferable.
Irrespective of cost, the flint water crisis is among the most egregious modern fuck ups in state governing. It literal pisses me off when I think about it.

The worst part, justice was not served - those responsible were not held accountable. [1]

[1] A great PBS doc, but start at 48:27 - https://youtu.be/6oVEBCtJgeA?t=2907
As you form your observation, a few notes:

Other developed countries have a variety of systems, but they typically do at least have a public option (available to all).

US middle men are not trying to get a good price.

US consensus failures on this are based on fear of the government, entrenched interests, lack of inspiration on what specifically to change, coincidental convenience as the status quo keeps people preoccupied and risk averse, and a large very sick population that really would massively increase taxpayer costs in the first several years no matter how it would equalize in a longer term.
They're investment positions.

Not odds for slot machine you can keep pulling the handle on all day.
This is a great example of why building and keeping trust is important.

If you have trust, then a honest mistake will be accepted as a honest mistake and quickly forgotten.

If trust is already strained, then even a honest mistake will be seen as an attack, blown out of proportion, and require significant work to restore the additional damage it did to the already low level of remaining trust.
To clarify for the benefit of any onlookers, I do not mean to say that Postmark's API is slow absolutely, but that it is slow(er) for how we use an email sending API relative to SG.

Our email system is custom and does all of its own merging on a per subscriber basis, so we send a distinct request for every email, so even an otherwise minor difference between a 30ms and 85ms round trip "feels" slow at scale. I believe PM has a "batch" call available, but this requires some extra dev time at our end if it would resolve our issues (and it may!)

I will get in touch, though, in case there are ways to help mitigate this problem or if the batch mechanism will solve it all. We have previously encountered similar performance issues with SG from time to time due to DNS sending us to unsuitable endpoints, etc. so it can be a universal problem to some extent based on how we've approached the problem.

(Edit: Actually, that status page maybe demonstrates what I'm talking about, since the average API response time shown is 437ms. Even with 5 concurrent threads that would take 2.42 hrs to send 100,000 emails - so I am guessing the batch API is the way to go with PM :-))
Compared to the alternatives it was great, it compiled super fast and was very reliable. The MS windows C/C++ compiler drowned you in boilerplate, Borland just got out of the way and got you to focus on the job. I never did any deep dives into the OO solutions, for me it was just a way to get an Irix application ported over to Windows with minimal hassle.
Yeah, I agree. Apple has slipped while competitors have improved. Android today (especially the Google-only flavor) is pretty impressively stable. Even worse is that iOS is supposedly more "simple" than Android.

Mostly, my comment was projecting my own experiences with complexity on the projects I have been involved with. You are right, in this case other factors probably dominate.
If you watched the trial, the reason the judge was skeptical is because the expert witness present to explain the process responded "I don't know" when asked to explain how the image enlargement works and admitted it adds additional unknown information.

The judge further clarified by using an analogy, breathalyzers are often used by cops who dont know how they work, but the breathalyzers machine has already been judicially accepted as reliable evidence. This is not the case for upscale images.
The town of Paradise, CA would disagree with you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradise,_California
Are you asking for writing tips? I'm not OP, but for one "someone who isn't deaf" is 4 words and has a complex structure while "hearing person" is 2 words and has a simple structure, and thus is more effective writing.

It seems strange to me to suggest more complicated structures to replace simpler ones! Is there another reason to use the more complicated structure?