skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes, we should also restrict every C++ feature to what Borland Turbo C++ 3 supports too, since there are still school that teach that making it part of the C++ ecosystem.

Actually, as Amish communities are part of the human ecosystem, maybe we should also restrict anything we build in the real world to something that can be useful to the Amish and stop building anything requiring a power grid ?
No, because when a product is free then you are the product.

I'd much rather pay for the services I use (e.g. Fastmail) knowing that there's company who's purpose is to build and support a product for me, not advertisers or some other interest.
Yeah, I’m sure there were some internal issues behind it but as a practical matter it meant that a lot of Google’s biggest fans were unable to try new services, often for as much as a year after launch. This was a staple comment on tech forums and I think it was a factor in their reputation faltering, similar to how Reader was especially impactful because so many journalists, tech bloggers, etc. used it. Losing the people who used to get their friends and family on board was probably not worth whatever they saved delaying that work.
We also have a CHERI-RISC-V specification (https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/techreports/UCAM-CL-TR-951.pdf), with support in CHERI LLVM, CHERI QEMU and CheriBSD, plus three open-source FPGA implementations (https://github.com/CTSRD-CHERI/Piccolo, https://github.com/CTSRD-CHERI/Flute, https://github.com/CTSRD-CHERI/Toooba) that span various parts of the microarchitecture design space, and it is the platform we use for our own research on architecture and microarchitecture. But for various reasons (e.g. proximity to the university, existence of competitive microarchitectures several years ago, ISA and ecosystem maturity, enthusiasm and interest on their part) Arm was the right partner for this program.
This is heavily skewed by iOS being used for USPS shipping.

The following is for people logging into government services, it is a better source for metrics on browsers/OS usage.

https://analytics.usa.gov/general-services-administration/
The social conservative positions I have seen in the US for the past few decades have been only about limiting women’s rights. I have not seen anything come out about helping families with one stay at home parent and one working parent.

Nothing about healthcare reform, minimum wage laws, or parental leave policies. You have to have two working parents to afford the volatility of income, which in the US was also tied to healthcare, and still is in some sense (until Democrats helped changed that with ACA, not the people that call themselves conservatives).

Reducing this volatility for families is not the “conservative” position in the US.
I use "class" all the time in Javascript (don't use Typescript at all), why wouldn't you?
What is your role/job title?
> Free alternative to paid G Suite.
>
> Your custom domain.

I love it! I need more than one domain.

> Unlimited amount of users.

For the free tier specifically, maybe organizations otherwise giving you $0 should have a limit like 20 or 100. Or "unlimited users" could be a $10/month addon for the free plan.

> No storage limit

too unfair for you, I'd rather pay B2 style prices for each GB past 10GB or something.

> but attachments stored only for 1 month.

Surprise deletions are an instant No. Most inboxes just show you your % usage in the corner and allow me to handle deletions on my schedule.
There does seem to be some protease inhibition involved.

An in silico data analysis conducted by Choudhury et al. demonstrated that ivermectin efficiently utilizes viral spike protein, main protease, replicase, and human TMPRSS2 receptors as the most possible targets for executing its "antiviral efficiency" by disrupting binding.[1]

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41429-021-00491-6
It’s because most people are only tourists and never live there?
Future PostgreSQL: Improvement to the Replication Protocol
It is a bit more than that.

https://techstory.in/google-found-to-have-violated-sonos-pat...
Our Take on NFTs
You need the really good duct tape.
No amount of alcohol is good for the heart, says World Heart Federation
All of it - architecture, operational experience, best practices etc.
Hawaiian pizza (cheese, ham and pineapple) is normalized here in Canada. I'm not personally a fan, but I have always had a hard time finding it unusual.
>> These features of quantum algorithms — that measurements can be delayed without affecting the answer or the runtime — came to be called the principle of deferred measurement.

Are there implications for measurements in physics experiments? What about the multiverse? If all measurements can be deferred to the end of time and get the same result, what does that mean in real terms?
> Fact checking at its core is about analysing assertions that can be objectively verified.

"Missing context" does not meet this standard of objective verification. Many fact-checking desks and organizations dish out Pinocchios in cases where the "proper context" is political/ideological.
Do you guys work off a standard template?
> I am not too fond of the idea of using society’s resources to keep people of very advanced age living longer and longer with poor quality of life.

Completely agree with you. The "Trillion dollar question" is what to do and how to do it, once a "solution" is not enough, "democracies" have to find ways to enforce it.

Edit: Euthanasia is a solution that is starting to be sold by some politicians. I wonder if people really understand what's behind it.
- Uninstalled Twitter and Instagram from the phone

- Read everyday before going to bed

- Walk outside everyday, catch some sun if possible

- Going to bed always at the same time

- Moved to a new country, new job, new everything (change of scenery and daily routine)
Why I am no longer a tenured professor
Is there any like evidence of this? Beyond risks that may be associated with injury if not done correctly. My google search shows mostly positive long term effects.
Maybe it is meant to be wahrholesque?
I don't partake, but one strategy I use is dreaming up of ideas at 'the witching hour' of 3AM in the morning, jotting down ideas, so I can work on them when I wake up. For some reason my mind races at that hour, so I take full advantage of it.

You often hear people failing to fall asleep because of racing thoughts, but jotting down those ideas makes me fall asleep since I got the ideas 'out of my system' so to speak.
Yes, I've fallen in the classic Holmes trap that appears everywhere.

Allow me to rephrase with more detail then: intuition is a mix of strong analytic and strong inductive reasoning running non-stop in the background of consciousness.
YES- I recently got a PinePhone and after distro hopping I felt the same way but couldn't put my finger on it. Somethings work in some distros (Mobian vs Manjaro) and it was really frustrating and its not immediately clear why it doesn't work- obviously people are working on it just not together. This is a good priority list that would help herd these cats!
Well, flat-earthers appearently believe that Australians are all actors paid by NASA to convince everyone the earth is a globe. I'm not going to waste much time listening to them.

The Orion-is-upside-down-here thing was the first time I noticed something that drove it home to me that we live on a sphere.
Creating and using a Zettelkasten is not intuitive - it's not a fancy backlinked-wiki or knowledgebase. It's not "facts" but rather your thoughts and interpretations of those facts (with references to the source material).

I strongly recommend people read a book about Zettelkasten to better understand it:

https://smile.amazon.com/How-Take-Smart-Notes-Nonfiction-ebo...
When fact checkers “add context” to a statement it exposes that the fact checking isn’t about correctness or truth, but rather about narrative control. Which means it’s biased and one begins to wonder what context they’re leaving out of all the statements they rate as true. In the end calling it fact checking is bullshit, it’s just propaganda. This is also demonstrated by the fact that fact checkers almost always have a range of rulings, some number of pinocchios, pants on fire to mostly false to half true to mostly true. Truth is binary. Contextual addition is trying to control how the reader feels about the truth. I.e. propaganda.
Enums are fine, just don't forget to use Object.freeze(enumName) afterwards!!

Apart from that, because Typescript has powerful union types, not using enum is perfectly fine as well, for example instead of:

enum Relation { Less = -1, Equal, Greater }
Object.freeze(Relation);

you could do instead:

const Less = -1;
type Less = -1;
const Equal = 0;
type Equal = 0;
const Greater = 1;
type Greater = 1;

type Relation = Less | Equal | Greater;

Apparently you need the additional "type Less" etc. declarations, I would have thought it should work without.

As for private and #, the biggest disadvantage of # is that it is so slow currently. But that will change hopefully soon when # is not compiled as WeakMaps by TypeScript. I would hope they compile private to # later on, backwards compatibility be damned :-D
I would take what a "Austrian-born Hindu monk and professor of Anthropology at Syracuse University" says on the history of a traditional staple of my own country's diet with a massive grain of salt.

Pizza existed before Italian migration to North America was even a thing. It gained tomatoes when they became more readily available and better known in the early XIX century, and that's about it. The explosion in Italian migration happened later, by then most of the traditional pizzas had long been codified.
And nothing changed since.
Why would a virus that can survive Paxlovid and continue infecting people not have an evolutionary advantage in a society with widely available Paxlovid treatments?
Ooh it just hit me. Maybe that rollover counter itself can be rolled over, so just transmit 253 more rollover events....
That's exactly my complaint- most languages have eager, mutable, non-persistent, collections because they were not designed with functional programming in mind.

Then FP became the hot new shit, so they all added some of the lowest hanging fruit so that people can say absolutely weird things like "I do FP in C#". The problem is that the majority of these implementations just eagerly iterate the collection and make full copies every time. So, you're much better off with a for-loop.

To be fair to GP, though, Java has legit engineering behind it, and the way they did it was to introduce the Stream API, which is lazy sequences, and they made the compiler smart enough to avoid actually allocating a new Stream object per method call (which is what the code nominally does, IIRC- each method wraps the original Stream in a new Stream object that holds on to the closure argument and applies on each iteration).
I'm not a statistician, but if we're trying to collapse to numbers, a couple that come to mind are deaths due to power outage and total dollar cost of outage.
Well, perhaps this is true. I wonder how well it would work in a k-8 setting. I've never seen it implemented there like that.

Edit: I can think of a situation where I attended a different grade's math class. That was completely separate from the g&t program at the school, and I simply haven't considered it as part of that.
There is no confusion in this case, though. Full Self Driving costs extra, currently $12K. If you don't pay the extra money, you don't get full self driving, you only get a fancy cruise control.
Does the CIA assassinate US journos for saying bad things about the government?

Character assassination doesn’t count.

Have western intelligence services been implicated in something similar to FSBs domestic assassination program lately? No?
Quick tip: `ls -ltr | tail` to see most recently modified files
Interesting - however I don't think I have ever seen "pure" MSG for sale here in Germany. Due to its bad reputation, it's only available as a part of various products which come either in liquid form (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maggi-W%C3%BCrze) or as "spice mixes" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegeta_(condiment)).
If you think “hardly any” companies use other VCS’s then I’d say you don’t get out much.

Many enterprises are either still stuck or only just now planning migration to git. They come from Perforce, TFVC, SVN, and god knows what. Big game studios are using perforce (places like Ubisoft), although my info is dated. Google does not use Git for its products either - it uses Piper.

Heck, many high-profile open-source projects held out for a long time with things like FreeBSD only recently migrating from SVN, and other BSDs even sticking to CVS.

Remember that the software development industry is extremely large, much bigger than what you read about on HN.
You're not wrong. That doesn't mean it's going to change, however.

Might I recommend perusing "Meditations on Moloch"? It will both depress you (since you seem like a decent person) and give you a framework for why and how these things happen.
Fortunately, there are a bunch of papers investigating this. The polar vortex is connected to a high pressure ridge off the west coast which, in warmer climates, is more likely to persist through the winter. This forces air up over the poles and then back down over the midwest and central US. Modeling is hard, but scientists do make compelling scientific claims about the relative frequency of these events in worlds with and without rising temperatures.
Heh, I would actually consider automatic transmission to be the more expressive one, since to me expressive means how easy it is to express something. Analogously e.g. C++ (manual) is more efficient and allows finer control, but makes it harder to express the same thing as in a 'higher level' (automatic) language.

Otherwise, since Assembly provides the most control out of all, would you consider it the most expressive? ;-)
I had a similar situation, and definitely had anxiety, but I absolutely do not believe that explains everything. I had a temperature of 99.5-100.5 for several months after having "recovered" from covid, and none of my doctors believed "psychogenic fever" was a valid thing.

In my case, I'd been dealing with anxiety my whole life, but it never caused physical symptoms. Then I had covid, felt better for 2 weeks, then suddenly started experiencing low-grade fever, night sweats, fatigue, no appetite inability to sleep for days on end (this was the worst. would feel like I stopped breathing whenever I started drifting off, and it felt like my body would then jump-start itself and violently kick me back awake). None of my doctors knew anything about long covid, and I started to wonder if I was dying of cancer or something. The symptoms were distressing enough to make anxiety a logical response. So, yeah, at some point, anxiety probably created additional symptoms, or made me more distressed by my symptoms, but neither I nor any doctors I've met believe anxiety can cause a fever, at the very least.
> a rugged USB memory stick that contains all of Wikipedia on it

fyi, in case anyone doesn't already know, wikipedia allows anyone to directly download their database.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Database_download
> But then they apply that label to all postings of the story, even ones who were sharing it with the subtext of "Pfizer is corrupt" rather than "don't get vaxxed".

Not getting a vaccine because the producer is corrupt seems logical to me. What am I missing? The average person has almost no power in evaluating these vaccines and relies almost entirely on trust.
Philip K. Dick is having a little fun with a badly written paperback story or novel he must have found somewhere, and writing a cool science fiction story out of it. It is humor.

From the preface: "A little whimsy, now and then, makes for good balance. Theoretically, you could find this type of humor anywhere. But only a topflight science-fictionist, we thought, could have written this story, in just this way…."
Or a bridge...

https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a5732/mythbusters-b...
It's a very common complaint amongst EAs; there's a LOT of time management tools, but they're all geared towards an individual managing their own time.

Imagine the work you have to do to manage a busy calendar, then multiply it by 10. Then add in responsibility for booking travel, managing events, managing multiple email accounts, etc. for a number of people, and you can start to imagine how amazing it would be to have better tools to do something like managing an exec's calendar.

I speak from (limited) experience: my wife is an EA and sometimes I show her tools like this and she always asks 'can it handle delegate roles?', and every time I have to concede that, no, they don't.
That would only lead to a possible cause of action for the driver (or regulators) against Tesla, but of the two cars in that crash, I doubt there's any way the outcome will be other than "the operator of the Tesla is the one legally responsible for the crash" (which I think is the correct outcome as well as the most likely outcome).
I'm really happy that Cosmos DB has this - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cosmos-db/sql/sql-que...

I haven't used DynamoDB in a couple of years, so I'd be curious to know how querying compares if anyone can share some light that has used both Cosmos and Dynamo recently.
Reporters pick and choose which quotes from the researchers sound good and attention-grabbing, not ones that best represent their views on the research
Ask HN: Why does Google greatly limit search results if I am logged in?
I would be interested to see the behavior for other users. This seems to be the case with any search under my account. For example, https://www.google.com/search?q=programmer tells me there are 234 million results on page 1, but returns only 3 pages. When I get to the 3rd page it reports that "Page 3 of about 236 results" and that is the end of my search. This truncated search results behavior occurs with every search term I have tried and I have noticed that if I log out I can continue to see page after page of results. What is even stranger and somewhat unsettling is that I get different results depending on who I am logged in as. If I log in under a relative's under-used account they see 274 million results and can view all pages as if they are not logged in.
It's like if you were bemoaning children were taught by teachers rather than figure it out on their own.

A bad teacher is better than no teacher, a bad censor is better than your grandma telling my kid virii dont exist :p
Similar to your survivorship bias, just because something is done for free doesn't mean it's an insignificant "nothing" project, and just because you sell something doesn't mean much effort was put into it.

You could be comparing the work of hundreds of dedicated engineers for over a decade to something someone threw together in an afternoon, that was never intended for mainstream use... sure they're charging $20k for it, but that doesn't make it "good".
People haven't just made the planet hotter. We've changed the way it rains
Simple, testing won't prevent you from all the bugs bun only the ones you run over when testing (either fuzzing or unit testing). While enforcing some safety semantics like they do here through capabilities, does. This means, at least for using CHERI you have to go through a custom compilation stack, the CHERI team has already been working on this tooling for long.
I had a similar experience, but ultimately wrote a service to monitor our workloads and request increased provisioning during spikes. You could reduce your provisioning like 10 times a day, but after that you could only increase it and would be stuck with the higher rate for a time.

And then on-demand provisioning was released and it was cheap enough to be worth simplifying our workflows.
It does more than just static images, it can play videos/gifs as well. I just bought one for our living room a month ago and love it. Its a good QLed TV, not as great as an OLED but that’s not why I bought it. It’s great for it is and you can buy custom made frames too. We have the 65” definitely recommend
We do have formal proofs of various security properties at the architectural level that consider the entire architecture with all its complexities and warts. Speculative execution is of course a concern (and is an active area of research for us), though our belief is that the bounds information now present at the hardware level allows it to be tamed. Another concern is the interaction between undefined behaviour and CHERI; the former needs to be sufficiently constrained in order to not inadvertently turn code that would be memory safe with a naive CHERI compiler into code that is not. We also know there are still memory safety-like issues we can't protect against; we can stop pointer injection, but we can't stop tricking programs into copying the "wrong" pointer somewhere, or type confusion bugs that result in using pointers in an unintended way. Many of those exploit chains today rely on exploiting some other memory safety vulnerability we do protect against, but we cannot predict if people will come up with alternative approaches that avoid those in a world with CHERI.
I suspect it's because so many Emacs tutorials out there cover the same material as the built-in tutorial. And so many pre-packaged Emacs configuration files disable the menu-bar for no good reason other than that's what everyone else seems to be doing.

e.g. "Emacs Prelude", one such configuration or "distribution" of Emacs, used to disable the menu-bar by default as recently as a year ago:
https://github.com/bbatsov/prelude/commit/878cffb
Venezuelan here.

> The CIA was involved in the failed 2002 coup attempt in Venezuela when the army took over and dissolved the parliament, temporarily.

Yes, but half of the country was out in the streets asking for his resignation at the same time, cannot deny that.

> The idea floated that the 2018 elections were rigged doesn't really fly.

Americans like to talk about voter oppression, what about armed guns rolling up to your voting center, firing guns into the air to scare voters away because they were losing or something.

I personally lived through that, cannot tell me it's a CIA psyop.

The VAST majority of people here are against the government, even people who were previously very pro-government, since at least 5 years ago.

Yet they somehow won the last couple elections... no one really believes those results.
Despite the name, it originated in Canada, you'd expect it to be normal there.
Not saying I agree, but this is a completely valid viewpoint.

When I initially saw Typescript, I thought the point was to add features from strongly-typed languages and then transpile into Javascript. (IE, a more modern version of GWT, a Java to Javascript transpiler.)

The point of the article, though, is that Typescript works best when its extensions to the language can simply be dropped. That's clearly a "we've worked with this for many years and this is a big lesson from experience" statement, so I wouldn't discount it.
I wonder how hard it will be to retrofit CHERI support into Windows, macOS, and Chromium, so we can have a new defense against browser sandbox escapes, making remote browser isolation products irrelevant.
Yet another example of how copyright is utterly broken. In no situation should a single note, played on any instrument, be covered by copyright.
Here in Europe, SMS used to be so expensive that nobody used them anymore when alternatives such as WhatsApp came up. In the meantime unlimited SMS are included in most contracts at no extra cost (or no choice) and still very few people use it anymore.
Or alternatively, it is a foreign power and for diplomatic or strategic or disinformation reasons CIA is denying it.
That site shows 113.1 million visits in the last 90 days with 47.2% being Windows and 1.2% linux. (47.2/1.2) = 39.3 windows users for every linux user.

I agree that it is skewed in a number of ways. I just wanted to estimate a lower bound.

Thank you for pointing out a better source of data for my use case.