skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BetterC [0] is that, for me. It's a subset of D, that only relies on the C Standard Library. So all the features and syntax of D that is sane, without any of the extras that people find go too far beyond a system's language.

You still get all the compile-time constructions, RAII, memory protection, lambdas, modules and so on.

[0] https://dlang.org/spec/betterc.html
The primary purpose of emojies are to add emotion to text that would otherwise be hard to convey, and for that they're useful even in documentation, in moderation.
The problem that I see is changes that can occur over time, e.g. getting older, consequences of some illnes, etc.

Is the "profile" updated or is it the one from the incialzation phase?
I think it only has to compile the dependency if it isn't cached for the given platform and version(s).
> To give some context Queenstown is full of luxury accomodations and restaurants.

It’s like Queen Street, Auckland, in the middle of incredible scenery.

Some people love that, I find it vile. 15 minutes drive in any direction gets you somewhere far better, even if you drive directly into the lake.
Oh. I’ve actually done that. It’s not as hard or complicated as you claim.

This was before kubernetes, arguably learning kubernetes is harder than implementing auto discovery and auto healing because you have to learn a lot about cluster semantics, the various network providers, service accounts, role based access control, integrations with secrets manager or the very disparate implementations of custom operators which may operate in your environment.

Kubernetes is a platform, I don’t doubt it solves a lot of problems. But it’s a complicated wee beastie, and I say that as a person who did it the easy way and used GKE on Google Cloud
That got me thinking. Would airlines still be allowed to have (tobacco) smoking flights if they chose to? As far as I can tell smoking is banned on US domestic flights, but what about international? I guess worker's safety regulation would be the main hurdle?
My point was they're leading the field in AI when it is the future. What they're doing goes way beyond what Watson was. IBM also wasn't a trillion dollar company growing at 40% https://twitter.com/JonErlichman/status/1453089818402041857
I’m glad someone is working on this. TS is fantastic but the build and typecheck times (both for run and test) are awful.
That's how it is in Quebec/Canada and I'm surprised it's not the norm. It's indexed to inflation. Either party can request a re-evaluation if their situation has changed.

Here over 50% of kids are born from unmarried parents, and that proportion has steadily increased through the years. 20% of couples separate before their first child is 5 years old. 50/50 parenting is the norm. Might sound scary, but as someone in that situation, it took some time to get used to, but worked out fine.

Common law covers child support but not spousal support. It can be a major risk if one spouse is financially dependent on the other (see Cirque du Soleil, Éric vs Lola).
When you choose to invest time into something that might end after a flamewar, it grinds your motivation a bit. It's not life critical, but it's in your mind.
That’s true, but since I’m annoyed by it I’m inclined to say that happens often enough ;)
> it has some people who are there as a retirement.

In which way does it transpire during interviews / once they join your company?
Investigating Memory Allocations in Rust
With a strict definition of “country” it is exactly number 10
There is a literal genocide going on in China right now, this is not hate-spam.
Russia is about to invade a foreign country again.

This isn't the US induced narrative, this is literally what's currently happening according to any informed person that is not being paid/brainwashed by the Chinese or Russian government.
This idea reminds me of the Go+ language (https://goplus.org/), which is kind of what you're proposing. But instead of reducing the language, they just "added less"!

I think they were inspired by C++, but decided one "plus" to the language was enough. Maybe the "pluses" add exponential complexity, and C++ hasn't reached the end of its second plus stage yet. /jk
Most people in the comment section seems to find something interesting about the app, and a few of us found something interesting about the fact that it's made with Rust.

> Probably you should subscribe to some Rust specific reddits or forums

I'm following /r/rust, but nobody submitted this app on it [1] so I was happy to find it here. Maybe you should tell the OP to go subscribe on reddit and post there instead of HN, why are those people using your forum for things you don't like…

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/search/?q=Rnote&restrict_sr=1&...
Are you seriously considering AAA titles in a browser? Is that the benchmark WASM+WebGPU has to pass or otherwise it's worthless?

AAA titles are famously heavy in both GPU and CPU loads, and nobody is proposing to run them in a virtual machine, especially in the 32 bit one. (
memory64 is at the proposal stage)
Hilarious customer service experience. Reminds me of comedy by Joe Lycett
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Gkiw7zpULo
Vaporizers to the rescue. No tobacco needed.
There aren't any definitive equations of string theory AFAICT. For the Standard Model, there are. This is on top of the lack of rigour that's already in QFT.

The result is a theory that isn't really mathematics as mathematicians understand it, and nor is it physics as many physicists understand it.
Source or it didn’t happen! ;)
He's on Windows; https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29993842 mentioned that Windows cmd doesn't expand * (like if it were quoted, on Linux) and thus it's expected that Windows CLI apps expand the * themselves.

Pijul could of course just not support Windows, but maybe one could just use a glob one liner https://docs.rs/glob/latest/glob/
I still know quite a few people that have some form of breadwinner/homemaker deal going on - that's the late 20 to late 30 bracket mostly. As soon as kids enter the picture, I'd estimate a majority of people in my field of vision, actually. Quite often the mother - sometimes the father - will work a part time job while kids are in kindergarten or school, while the other partner will work full time. For some people this is an economic necessity, other people do it because "just being a homemaker" is too boring and unfulfilling for them.

Given that the average number of kids per family goes down, the age of when people have kids goes up (and a later age usually means a more sound career/financial situation), there are a lot of somewhat affordable options for child care, and technology makes life easier on a whole[0], the effective work a "homemaker" has to do may have gone down significantly over time, at least for the "middle class" and better.

The part-time-breadwinner-part-time-homemaker partner would still have worse prospects in the fulltime job market after a split up, and those part time jobs usually do not come with a career track either.

[0] My grandparent's gen couldn't afford a washing machine when they were young adults, my parents' gen couldn't afford amenities like a dish washer or tumbler when they were young.
I'm feeling strangely saddened and also relieved seeing him lie completely still and peaceful at the memorial service. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bq-bD00jt0&ab_channel=PlumV...

In 2011, I co-founded a software startup called Buffer, which I left in 2017 to live in multiple Thich Nhat Hanh / Plum Village monasteries for almost 2 years. I felt completely disoriented at the time, uncovering the many delusions of money, tech and fame as the final life answers, alongside broken relationships and friendships and nowhere to turn. The monks and nuns took me in in a way that I will be forever grateful for and Thich Nhat Hanh's teaching was the beginning on a long journey of self-discovery, healing, relaxation and coming to terms with reality as it is, right now.

Thich Nhat Hanh taught me something very ordinary: That it is important to pause often, to reflect, to sit still or walk in silence and to observe and acknowledge what is happening around you, inside and out. And to then act from that place of stillness and quiet with calm and kindness to the people around you. And to keep practicing this over and over again, without fail or getting tired from it.

I feel tremendous gratitude to him and his teaching, as well as the monks and nuns that dedicate themselves to his many practices and insights.

May he rest in peace and may his intentions and practices live on for a long time!
Could it be that your idea of a boss is how you'd think the world should work, but necessarily not how it does. Kind of like when women say they want men with a sensitive side, in touch with emotions, but in reality most women want a strong man who doesn't show any emotions.
I'm currently bumping the versions manually (via a commit), but I plan to automate that with system upgrade controller [1] and Dependabot [2] (or similar)

[1]: https://github.com/rancher/system-upgrade-controller

[2]: https://github.com/dependabot
I can wholeheartedly recommend this book too. Sam has a perspective that allows him to take the best parts of religion without believing in anything supernatural. This was perfect for me just after leaving religion when I was searching for a new way to be human.
Just use D. D is a saner C++.
tar -xvf of your git repository
It looks like you might have wanted to submit this link instead:

https://padiracinnovation.org/News/2022/01/ribosome-function...

This is the paper linked from there:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04295-4 (paywalled)
That would limit career prospects in many fields.
I hope this gets brought to Procreate.

I’ve always had trouble handling color when painting digitally, despite immediately grasping it when painting with oils. I knew there was something off about blending but this was my first time actually seeing a side by side—it finally clicked why it’s wrong (and it reminds me of another recent HN post about CSS gradients and avoid the gray zone).
No, as a lawyer who personally just completed this process, my faith in my profession will never be the same after witnessing the toxic mix of bad faith and incompetence of the opposing lawyer, collusive ineffectiveness of the retired judge we hired to act as mediator, and virtually everything else about the process. The first 10 months were wasted with those two failing to read past page 1 of a critical document to find the operative language and being unable to craft a coherent plan as a result. That was just the start.

The lesson I learned was it doesn't matter how high-minded your rules, principles and processes are, the matrimonial bar and bench seems to be a magnet for just craven incompence, mean spiritedness, and, when you get past all of that, in the best case, indifference to the unnecessary suffering they cause. So while I appreciate the optimism of the article, and in general I agree with the principle that lawyers are unnecessarily "bashed", when it comes to the matrimonial bar some higher level of regulation, self regulation or other form of redress is required.
Yep. YAML especially is just horrifying to use unless you have internalized how lists and dicts work. After 5ish years of working with YAML files, I haven't.

TOML is an excellent contemporary choice that is not unpopular. HCL might be another, but unfortunately not very popular outside Hashicorp tools.
Comparing Islamic societies (alcohol forbidden) with others should be a good basis for research. Also, non Islamic sub cultures in Islamic countries (Copts in Egypt, Maronites in Lebanon).
Netflix Shares Sink as Company Sees Subscriber Growth Slowing
What makes Elm appealing to me is that is allows me to completely avoid the whole JavaScript ecosystem. There’s no dealing with npm, webpack and all the rest of that confusing mess.
Nasdaq, S&P Finish Worst Week Since Pandemic Onset
Bitcoin Price Falls Below $37,000 in Tandem with Tech Selloff
No they're not.
Who the hell would to want to live in a genocidal totalitarian state where people bury their newborn daughters and where 10% of food is made from sewer oil?Also a country where people would rather kill you if they run you over?And where your organs can get harvested by the government?
The only legitimate reason to want to live in China would be to actively work against the government criminal actions but that would also be suicidal.
You should be able to do this by navigating to google.com/?gl=us, google.com/?gl=sg, etc.
Desperately needed!

I hope more contributors support this side project and push it to a non side project.

Use a dual license, open source and free use for everybody and commercial for companies (e.g. with minimum revnue of 1 million dollar).

I am sure this project could get easy sponsors, so no commercial license would be necessary.
reinterprate_cast has it's place (mainly in the embdedded/kernel/low level software world) but unless you are in one of the fields where it is actually needed (aforementioned places where type punning is just nature of the beast) then there's really not a better alternative.
I think as long as you can set the view mode with a flag to the CLI it is a great addition to the development process
> You don't have to do things like [...] carve out their own way to represent lists, mappings, and numbers

I work with XML extensively and out of hundreds of classes and fields, I've needed an arbitrary dictionary maybe a handful of times. Mapping/dictionary is json's abysmal replacement for a class/struct in which case you'd have XML like

<MyClass>
<Field1>Value</Field1>
</MyClass>

IOW, _the tag is the key_ ! List? Simply repeated elements. Numbers? What are you talking about, they're directly representable in XML and XSD knows about integers, floats, etc. (unlike json).
> a car loan

Is it normal for a software engineer (or anybody who could afford it after saving for a few months) to get a loan to buy a car in the US? Is it worth it financially? Or is it to improve credit scores, maybe?
The multi-line comments follow JSDoc syntax, which many IDEs can parse to give the developer useful suggestions. https://jsdoc.app/about-getting-started.html
but this is not a appropriate place for that functionality.
The Haber-Bosch process used in ammonia production is done at high temperatures (400-500 °C), so you can use "hot" hydrogen to power it (i.e. to heat input nitrogen) and maybe even extract some of leftover energy in produced ammonia heat to generate electricity. Same with steel production, you don't need to cool hydrogen before using it, on the contrary, high temperatures are useful in such cases.

Using "hot" hydrogen would mean that you have to build ammonia and steel plants right near nuclear reactors, which can be somewhat difficult, but potential efficiency benefits could be big enough to offset it.
I wonder whether author uses facebook.
Not really, the most abundant life forms on earth consume CO2 to grow. Of course not at the rate we would like (especially with current coverage and that we’re still freeing more carbon daily by chopping down more forests).
Nothing is a dumb pipe on today's internet. Remember "the network interprets censorship as damage and routes around it"? Yeah, that went out like JNCO jeans. Today's network interprets information unpleasant to the surveillance-industrial complex as noise and filters it out. And the information it does allow, it is very interested in surveilling and price-tiering. Expecting anything to be a dumb pipe in today's world is a pipe dream.
I wonder if jmtucu meant that elm was hard to teach in an enterprise setting or if you hit wall when your model/codebase reach a certain size.
p.s. i would spent some money, cause it would save me a lot of dev time.
It’s largely 80/20 right - 80% of emissions come from a small group of sources. That’s hopeful, in some way, since it opens the door to big wins if we tackle those large sources first.

I wrote up a summary of the big picture emissions here last year: https://climate.davis-hansson.com/p/big-picture-2020/
From a standard system upgrade? Never happened to me in 20 years. Between OS versions sure, once every few years spend 20 minutes building from scratch

If it did happen, same as if your machine caught fire. restore from your backup
The difference is that the Disney “vault” stores information. It can be a simple RAID array. (Or two at different locations to protect against fire etc)

Storing information is ridiculously cheap and easy compared to storing physical goods.

Unsold stock takes up valuable space and if you don’t pay enough to maintain the right circumstances they start to get damaged too.

This is usually not a concern and in modern operations clothing is considered “non-perishable” compared to food but you need to make sure pests and moisture and sun can’t get to them if you want to store it for decades.
I used saltstack at a decent scale.

The reasons that I used it were because the agent (called “minion”) initiates a connection towards the master, which can be handy if you’re behind NAT- but it was interesting to us because incoming connections are easier to manage at scale than outgoing ones.

Another reason was that the windows support was much more mature (though not perfect) and our environment was mostly Windows servers.

That said, installing the minion agent was easy, much easier than enabling winrm.

If you have sunk significant time into ansible I wouldn’t recommend switching, but it’s definitely not dead as per the sibling comment, I personally found it more enjoyable and easier to work with once understood the DSL pattern and added a few custom modules, it’s very simple underneath.
With WASM this should not happen anymore. The tools are compiled once to WASM and then ran on every platform that Node works on.
In the very few places where common law marriage is allowed, it still requires the couple to hold themselves out in public as married. It does not "trick" people into getting married if they don't treat themselves as married.

There can be complications if one party claims to be common-law married and the other does not, especially during divorces.
No the US is not good, not at all. It's pretty bad, but it's currently not a greater threat than China.
The US is not currently invading Canada or Mexico, or harvesting organs from minorities.

This is not irrelevant, China is the new Nazi Germany and the greatest threat to the world besides global warming.
Just dump your substance of choice into the cabin HVAC system. No need for individual passengers to manipulate heat sources. No need for them even to take off their masks!
> We pay competitive salaries and offer generous option grants, but it's not the reason why people join. I know this, because we typically work out the compensation once people have already decided to join (contingent on a fair offer, of course)

It does sound like money is a big factor.

Did any of your employees take your offer with a significant pay cut from their previous job?
What do you do if the host goes down?
Absolutely. But it is also helpful to for example subsidize low carbon energy, rather than solar and hydro specifically, because it allows for innovations outside of those specific options.
I don't think the interview process can be "fixed" as a whole, but there is a single change that I am going to enforce on my end for the future.

No more up-front coding tests. I will only do a coding test if you think I am a great fit and promise to hire me once you are happy with my code. I understand your need to ensure i can code, i just can't spend any more of my free time doing it when it can go to waste.
Why does it matter if it is women and not men slipping on the sideways, and not just people? What if they now would find more men than women get injured because the roads are not cleared fast enough? Would they then reverse their decision? Or would women somehow still count more? Or what if the initial "analysis" would have found more people slipping on the sidewalks, but most of them being men?

Also the interpretation that it is "discrimination of women" seems dubious. After all, they are probably walking because they don't have to get to work, like the men (including the snowplough drivers). Then you are down to subjective values (not having to work vs slipping on ice and so on). Somehow people have forgotten that working is not an end in itself, but usually a means to support a family.
Don't make her pregnant.
At least for me, phone muscle memory and keyboard muscle memory are two completely different things.

I've fully switched to the Neo2 Layout about 10 years ago and can't touch type on QWERTZ at all. But on my phone, using QWERT, I know where the letters are without thinking.
Didn't said that we can substitute industrial ammonia but it could definitely reduce it's use. Changing the way we eat it's definitely an opportunity to reduce major sources of c02 emissions.
This might be a bit confusing, but "consistency" in CAP doesn't have one "strict" definition. It can be roughly defined as "a request will either return the correct response or return an error", but you'll find that the CAP theorem will apply to different variations of "correct response". There are some super exact definitions where we've formally proved it, but there are also plenty of variations where the theorem "obviously" applies as well.

If your definition of "consistency" is "read will always returns the latest value which is accepted by all nodes in the first phase" you'll always have to contact all nodes when you're reading the data (since as you mentioned you can't actually depend on if it's been "committed"). This is "CP" because you "tolerate" a network partitioning by having the read return an error if it can't reach all nodes.

But you can "tweak" your definition of "consistency" to be "reads will read the latest committed value on that node". CAP still applies for the system as a whole (with writes), but now you can serve fast reads from a single node.

Many systems defines "read consistency" as "snapshot isolation" which means (roughly) that all requests inside a single transaction will be executed against a single snapshot (which possibly isn't the "latest" one). This will also allow you to execute reads against a single node.
> On Linux, Wayland supports separate monitors natively with different scalings?

It does, but you will experience higher input latency than you would if you do not scale your display or use integer scaling. Some GUI apps might also misbehave when scaled fractionally.

I'm not sure if the higher input latency will be noticeable to someone using pretty animations in GNOME/KDE but it is pretty jarring when you mostly work on a terminal.

There's also a subtle loss of quality of text and images when using fractional scaling.
I've only used Haskell to experiment with small, gui, command line, networked projects and within that context I did have those flags enabled (deferer type errors and typed holes both proved helpful).

However I've recently switched to chicken scheme for that purpose, not because Haskell isn't good but because of type friction I encounter when trying to use new libraries.

It's not a rant at Haskell, as I assume were I to use it on a daily basis it would be a nice fit. But as I'm using it a couple of times a year, it doesn't work out.
Looking at the Chinese cuisine one starts to wonder about other parts. Wings are relatively popular, but what about things like feet, neck, head and organs? What we do with all of them? As clearly they are not even on the full birds.

Same goes for pigs. You can buy some, but the ratio is entirely off.
You're not dumb, the prerequisites are bullshit
There's an error in the title, it should be std::launder rather than std:launder.
I love these stories of how constraints bring out ingenuity.
They don't consume it, they store it temporarily.
If the source can be different languages (like md, html, rst, org-mode, wikitext) and the language isn't stored then this choice makes text.