skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes, that's still SFINAE

I saw it as "SFIAE" (no N) given there's no other overloads and thus you would get an error, but sure, I guess syntactically it's in an SFIANE context.

> ODR violation in this variable template itself https://eel.is/c++draft/meta#rqmts-5, or otherwise further down the line. [...] Having said that, yours is not free from ODR violation issues.

I'm not passing anything incomplete to something in <type_trait> anywhere in this code though.

In fact I don't even see where it says that such UB (even if you were to deliberately pass it to is_constructible) would be an ODR violation specifically.

Note the claim wasn't "it is impossible to write undefined behavior by using this snippet". The claim was just there's no ODR violation in that code. If your goal was to introduce undefined behavior in general there are about a million ways you can already do that even without this. This is just about the most benign kind of UB you can have in reality; I'm pretty darn sure no compiler is going to deliberately generate a buggy program with this snippet merely because the type was technically incomplete there. Worst case is you end up calling the wrong constructor, but you're the one writing the constructors, so you wouldn't be introducing potentially-conflicting overloads in the first place. And even in that case you would really have to deliberately go out of your way to write unrealistic code to get back a buggy program (i.e. such that the alternative constructor actually ends up doing the wrong thing). I know I've never seen this blow up in actual code.

> About your edit: I didn't know about that issue. Apparently it is ODR violation and ill-formed, no diagnostic required according to https://eel.is/c++draft/temp.point#7 :(. I'm not happy about it.

I dare say that situation is a lot more likely to cause problems in reality than the UB you're worried about, given forward declarations + subsequent accidental name collisions are things I've written in the past. If anything I would want to mitigate against this, not that.
Go get a job at elastic or mongo or another growing database team company. You'll make craploads of money if you can use this background as a leverage point to a senior position.

Or sell it to them if they need it
You seem to be unclear on the difference between intelligence analysis and fortune telling.
I upvoted your comment however I disagree with the first part of your statement - it’s not an assumption when you see “abuse of service” happening already.

If you had a client that insisted on uploading terabytes of data to your small “unlimited” text storage app, you’d likely tell them to knock it off, instead of buying more servers. This is a similar case
> every student is unique and needs to be considered on a case by case basis

But isn't that exactly the opposite of what affirmative action programs demand?
They're quite different actually. A gun does not guarantee MAD. Hence why the invention of firearms did not end wars.

If I had a gun and you had a gun, I can kill you with said gun before you fire your weapon. That's not the case with nukes. With nukes, I see that you've fired yours, so I will fire mine. And due to the amount of nukes owned by the world, we know that said firing of all nukes will lead to the destruction of most if not all life on earth.

> Being civil to one another simply because the other party might respond with incredibly disproportionate violence is not a civilised way to live

Nature doesn't care about civility. Don't let the means get in the way of results. The world has been much more peaceful since the invention of nuclear weapons. In any case, we can't put the genie back in the bottle. We have no choice but to live with it.
At the age where my, and my friends' kids are in schools, I've discovered that a big advantage that private schools have is that they educate the kids "at will."

Many private schools make it very clear to the parents, as well as the kids, that there are plenty of other students that want the slot the child has, which gives them leverage to educate how they want.

Public schools, at least in California, are beholden to the loudest, worst-behaved parents. There was a serious disciplinary issue recently at a local school that resulted in a multi-day suspension, which pretty much everybody involved agreed probably wasn't going to change the behavior. After digging a bit and having some frank conversations, the administration wouldn't pursue any other form of consequence because of fear of being sued by the parents. If expulsion were a legitimate option it would have given the administration bargaining power, but for anything which defending an expulsion is not a slam-dunk win in court, the only 3 "safe" options for teachers and administrators are:

1. Loss of playtime during recess/lunch

2. Detention

3. Suspension

I don't know how big of an actual problem torts are, but I see a lot of bad policies (in education and elsewhere) enacted due to fear of torts.
Iran does the same thing with Israeli chess players which it considers an apartheid occupation of Palestine. I would love to hear your views on it.
Think C: https://www.macintoshrepository.org/1417-symantec-think-c-5-...

QuickBASIC: https://winworldpc.com/product/quickbasic/10x-for-mac

Logo, Smalltalk, Forth, ABC, Lisp, and others: https://www.gryphel.com/c/sw/program/index.html
> you're in any country but Ukraine think about WHY you're picking sides and who told you to do that.

The countries near Russia expect to be next. Part of Germany was under Russian control prior Fall of USSR. Which is why European countries care. NATO has multiple members that are members for this reason. EU has multiple members that see this as an active threat to them.

The USA should care, because they promised protection to Ukraine in exchange of Ukraine getting rid of nuclear arsenal back in nineties. Not that USA would be reliable, but they should not be completely unreliable.
Absolutely! I loved playing that game so much!
And indeed, most of the inspiration for the bonuses came from Arkanoid, trying to experience this feeling of getting the bonuses again.

Sharing to good and bad bonuses between us (the two players) definitely added a cherry on top of this experience though.
The threat/warning Putin said after invading is very hard to dismiss. That was a turning point in my head. I tried to think over and over where was he drawing the line that he wouldn't cross and I got too uncomfortable with my imagination
There's no contradiction between thinking fear porn is bad and thinking nuclear war is a real and horrible risk.
Its true the avg asian student is trying much harder than the avg black student
I would be more worried about my kids becoming addicted to youtube from this (at such an early age).
To clarify I gave an example of censorship first and it was ignored by you to create a a long winded argument about Greenwald. You never refuted the point that the original story was banned (even before Greenwald was brought up) or that leftist bias may have factored into there choice to not publish that article that turned out to be credible. Intercept is a left bias rated outlet https://www.allsides.com/news-source/intercept a story about potential corruption from a candidates son is not the same thing as a "cousins recipe". That was a distasteful strawman.
> They have only one enemy, the Russian government.

Do you think layman thinks the friend is the person who punishes them without them doing anything wrong? I find that seriously difficult to believe.

Think about it yourself. You go to a nightclub and then the doorman says only you're not allowed, because your friends who just went in said you're not wanted. Do you still consider them as your friends and just think it's for your best?

That's a very odd logic there.
Glad to see Norway Chess taking a principled stand against those representing countries who have recently committed a serious war crime such as a war of aggression. Disappointed though to have a tournament without Sasha, Nepo, Svidler, Mamedyarov, Radjabov, So, Dominguez, Nakamura, Aronian, Gelfand, Firouzja, or Vachier-Lagrave. It'll be exciting to see who wins.
Uh... That's rad! And now I feel even dumber.
War in Ukraine: Google Maps restricts its editing tools in Ukraine and Russia
What would this select for? All you would be doing is establishing a poor proxy for general intelligence though you would likely select for general intelligence on the whole by grading "maturity".
Ugh, I'm pretty sure it was correct before. Should be this: https://www.nytimes.com/live/2022/03/03/world/russia-ukraine...
Ask HN: How should one prepare for nuclear war nowadays?
Any simple things that one can do now?
It’s also good to remember that Donald Trump is no longer the president, all of the fake news that he didn’t like still made it to the public, and none of the journalists he didn’t like are in jail, or killed.

Now that is out of the way, should we switch our focus back to how Russia suppress any domestic news about the ongoing Ukriane war? Or “special operation” as it’s only allowed to be called?
Well said. When will USA exit NATO, allow Europe to pay for it's own defense, and spend those funds on beneficial projects at home?
Corrected link: https://www.nytimes.com/live/2022/03/03/world/russia-ukraine...
Thiel is very openly not a fan of democracy.
The biggest difference/issue is that podman doesn't provide a daemon of events on its own.

It's docker-compose compatibility is tied up in essentially re-implementing/emulating that, which partially defeats the purpose.

My main need for the daemon component is https://github.com/nginx-proxy/acme-companion which listens to docker events to know when a new service is available to proxy.
> His vision for our country's future is Russia today.

While I agree, I have to say it takes some skill to end such a dark and realistic assessment with a pun!
I saw this image (taken today) on CNN's website of Vladimir Putin sitting in his office next to a PC that appears to be running obsolete Windows XP: https://dynaimage.cdn.cnn.com/cnn/digital-images/org/9d1a64f...

It seems nothing has changed since this article (and others in 2019) confirmed he is using Windows XP
I can't say I feel too proud or happy about censorship. What does this achieve, really?
>Have you ever considered that maybe the entire 8 hour work day is bullshit? That it is entirely possible for people to contribute productively within different time-frames?

Have you considered some reading comprehension? Read the first sentence you quoted again and stop pushing your own opinion and gospel.

>What does this have to do with working from home? What could remote work possibly have to do with your inability to stick to a gym routine?

This too is super disingenious line of questioning. How aobut not being able to go to anywhere else? Feels pretty weird just to drive to the gym and back.

>You won't "lose some people". Unless your company has the pay and clout that Google has, your company will be decimated by a wave of people quitting.

ROFL
RE: #1, My issue is with the people component. Sure you can have all these safe guards but eventually somebody makes the decision for profit over safety, and then it happens again, and again, and eventually there's no more safety error left and a disaster happens.

If you think this is unrealistic, it's currently happening in the US.
Chocolate Doom is basically the state of the art for playing Doom exactly vanilla-style, with the low 320×200 resolution and all.

GZDoom should be more preferable for "normal" people that care less about every bit of game mechanic minutiae and just want a high-resolution game. (Only caveat is that it defaults to a blurred display... need to find and change that to nearest filtering)
COVID was the cause of the deadliest event in US history.
I've experienced that so many times that whenever I'm typing a comment above a certain length, I switch to my text editor, write it there, and then paste it back into the browser when I'm done.
People give a shit now because it’s a major escalation with a nuclear power. That was not true with their invasion in Georgia or the previous incursions in Ukraine. This is a genuinely newsworthy and alarming event, I’m not sure what you expect the media to do when things like this happen.
Proxyman looks like something I always wanted: does it allow you to say "when any browsers/webpage request this URL {url}, return this {content} instead of the original one"? And if it works like that, does anyone know something like that for Windows? Thanks!
It is correct (i.e. the article is on the linked page), but it is a live blog. I suggest changing the link to https://www.nytimes.com/live/2022/03/03/world/russia-ukraine..., which will hopefully work for the foreseeable future.
What we call "civilization" is always founded on a threat of using force. Even in a primitive tribal society with nothing but spears, you keep in line with the tribe for fear of retaliation.
I've been in food service so I know the pain of horrible customers (pizza delivery!). But, IME, that situation where a waiter must go back and forth is sometimes of the waiter's own doing.

Ex: The waiter only hears the first person at the table and then runs off before anyone else can speak. Or, they only bring one thing asked for and forget the rest. Or, they outsource bringing the things to someone else and those people do not bring them, and the waiter never checks again.

From the waiter's perspective, the customer seems unreasonable, but when making that assessment, they are missing information.

Tying this back to the article, people aren't perfect at expressing things. When this design doc situation arises, it really is on the author to figure out why that person objects no matter how it's approached. Fresh ideas are often hard to express and for people to process. Sometimes the objector just has a lingering sense the design isn't right but it's not quite identifiable yet. Obviously, sometimes they are unreasonable, but starting there unless they act like the perfectly logical person in the second example is a bad idea.

TL;DR: in all situations, it's best to try to identify the source of whatever's going on, not immediately assume a person is unreasonable.
I'm pretty sure there are a lot of people with ideas that could get us all further toward resolution of the problems cited above, but because of the nature of online "credit theft" and the dangers of sharing unprotected IP online, they won't spill it out here. ;)
Does Iran face similar sanctions? They've somehow been keeping their old Airbus and Boeing fleets flying for decades. And Russia likely has much more aviation resources and know how than Iran does.
Seconding Google Maps for ratings.
I'm pretty sure I run into this any time I fly internationally. Our group always gets held up, a manager gets called, and we're approved.

One time the manager pointed at me and said with a smile, "You're trouble."

There was a (presumed dead) Canadian terrorist with my name.
I've started to see a lot of burnout on my social media, of posts like "It's ok to take a break from the news" and "It's ok to not participate and focus on your mental health." These are coming from people who are typically very active in the social justice space. The news endlessly shifting from one emergency to another is burning them out, which is saying a lot.
I loved looking at that laptop - a translucent chassis, crazy!
Thanks for the further details.

Did you see the short video on the first page? It's a bit further down and might need to be pulled up. We have two other videos under "Resources/Videos" as well.

I am currently working on a "longer demo video" that shows ARGOS's full potential and differentiation.
The object/primitive distinction, which seems like something an intro CS student really shouldn't be wasting their time learning.

IMHO, the C-style */& was far clearer when I was first learning to program. Especially since you could just echo out the (virtual) memory address.
Does this still exist? And is it actually "widely used" by any MacOS apps?
Archaeologists Discover Innovative 40k-Year-Old Culture in China
This is in reaction to a much greater moral outrage: thousands of dead Ukrainian civilians because of an unprovoked Russian invasion.

One can either 1) sanction Russia (which impacts all Russians) 2) partially sanction (which is unavoidably subjective and abusable) or 3) not sanction Russia. This is a case of 1, based on the source link, "Norway announce that no Russian players will be able to play in the 2022 edition of the event"

It is not fair to talk about "civic and ethical values" outside of this extremely relevant moral context.
This is why I am so excited about Commonwealth Fusion Systems[1] and their SPARC reactor. By using newer high temperature superconducting magnets they can make a fusion reactor with the same Q gain as ITER that is 1/10th the size. Using a tokamak means well understood physics and engineering challenges. They recently proved their magnets work and got 1.8 billion dollars in funding. They believe they can demonstrate the SPARC reactor with net energy gain by 2025 and build the larger ARC reactor by 2030.

Maybe it will take a little longer but I’m optimistic it will not fail.

My big issues with nuclear fission are the powerful nuclear-capable government required to manage the reactors, the risk of catastrophic meltdown and the national security target reactors become. Fusion just needs duterium from seawater and can’t melt down.

[1] https://cfs.energy/technology
Can you clarify what you had in mind for this? Are you imagining the ransomware would grab users' locally-stored credit card info?

In which case, is there reason to believe they'd actually be storing your card info locally? Isn't it more likely that after initially adding your card, it stays on MS servers as it does now, and this settings screen only gets sent the last 4 digits of your credit card?

Or am I misunderstanding and/or missing something obvious?
> There is just something perfect about the original Mac series.

Oh, come on:

- tiny screen

- one-button mouse

- little memory

- expense

- poor tools

- closed architecture

- yada yada

I remember when the Mac first came out, the guy in the next room had one. I asked him "How do I write some C code on this?" Blank looks.
The Guardian article shows me a paywall now, so here is an alternate Forbes article confirming the same: https://www.forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2019/12/18/vladimir...
But we cannot be blind to the reality that there are people who only behave because of coercion.
As I understand it the services are instances, the classes are the service definitions. So if you wanted 5 identical web servers you only need to make one service definition class, and then miniboss would use instances of it to make the containers. I could be wrong though.
Well, those farm kids were 1 of 8 or so. So they socialized with each other.
Nobody commenting here even read the article because the link is incorrect.

Also Peter Thiel doesn’t manage or control Rumble but is an investor.
I was unaware nuclear plants ran on carbon.

The claim upthread was "American and Europe deprioritized carbon energy". Germany has also grown green energy dramatically faster than they've reduced nuclear. It's a pity they didn't get a couple more years on it; I suspect that plays into Putin's timeline a bit.
Didn't know about it; but I lean more towards traditional Lisps, Clojure has too many opinions.
Is it connected to the internet?

If not, then what's wrong?
Are you claiming Alexander Grischuk allowed Russia to invade Ukraine? (something he's been openly critical of?)

How much more critical have you been of your own country invading other nations?
Why, in particular?

You could argue that the UK test that gives one level of accuracy with a throat swab and a nose swab is not statistically better than the US test that only uses a nose swab (though most health advisers here will say kids can just have their nostrils swabbed if the throat swab causes distress).

But the USA does not proportionately have the mass home testing data set to make that comparison with. It's silly to make the argument.
Vacuum is good, but inverse-square law still applies.

There is almost perfect vacuum between Earth and every star in the galaxy, and yet they don't appear nearly as bright as the Sun.
How is a neutral democratic Ukraine a security threat to Russia? Not Putin. Russia.

IMO the best reasonable outcome I see for this war is for Russia to annex the Donbas, and possibly the Azov coast. Ukraine will commit to neutrality from NATO and no missiles, but leave open the possibility to join the EU as an economic partner.

Ukraine is shattered right now. There is no good reason to further seal their fate by handing Zelenskyy to that short arsed madman on a silver platter and turning them into a shithole like Russia.
Well, orbital mechanics would mess up a straight toss but at least it wouldn't be stopped by air resistance.
> That all said, the degree of cooling predicted by nuclear theorists was overstated—not that overstating the destructiveness of nuclear weapons is so bad

Yeah, and even if it wasn't, the effects wouldn't be from nuclear weapons themselves, it would be from every single city burning down. Nuclear winter is pretty far down on the list of problems that a full blown nuclear war would cause.
>Grischuk is a Russian citizen, which is why he's being kicked out of the tournament

I assume Giri for example still has citizenship - I wonder if he will be banned despite not representing Russia.
I'm of the opinion that everyone should work a bottom level customer facing role at least once.

In high school I worked at a pizza place and it would not be an exaggeration to say it opened my eyes to a lot of things.

I'm very glad I worked there.
> ultra-ghetto urban public schools

It is always disappointing, to come from one of these districts and then having obtained social mobility through talent and luck, to see what my new peers (since I assume most of us here have gone to a top tier school and work somewhere in tech/finance) think of my neighborhood. No care for how these situations happened.
I can taste words. Meaning some words immediately remind me of something I have eaten before. I can logically understand why some words taste like the food because they sound like the name of a food but some words don't even come close still they remind me of a certain food. I guess I am alone because I haven't found anyone who feels this way.
In my company literally nothing prevents from them negotiating less hours, but people don't want to take the pay cut they just want to play Elden Ring or Warhammer 3 or whatever is hottest game that week. It is especially bad with the guys who have young kids because they have no free time so they "sneak in" some game time during the work day.
I've not experienced grub issues personally in recent memory, to be honest- at least, none caused by windows.

I turned off fast boot when I set up the problematic machine, but on my newest machine (LG gram) I didn't bother and it is working fine.
> I hit a wall when stuff got genuinely difficult or required significant work.

The thing is that everyone hits that wall at some point. Some just hit it later than others. But I agree that acceleration should only ever occur in a context of learning for mastery - if complete mastery is not attained in the "easy" subjects, pushing through the 'wall' of the actually challenging ones is way too difficult.