skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Firmware

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architecture_Neutral_Distribut...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRON_project
The way tag inference is expressed in the HTML 5 spec is the problem here. What the HTML spec says is just a verbose description of SGML tag inference, by explicitly listing all elements that can't appear in a paragraph.

Citing from [1]:

Earlier [SGML] HTML DTDs included the following definition for flow capturing this in a rather straightforward way:

<!ENTITY % flow "%block; | %inline;">

While HTML5 lacks it, a definition for "block content" rises again by subtracting those elements from the "flow content" category that aren't also in the "phrasing content" (inline) category.

Nesting of phrasing into flow elements is about the most basic property of the HTML grammar. In SGML, the flow/phrasing hierarchy is expressed by declaring the content model of flow elements as allowing %phrasing;, where %phrasing;, like in earlier HTML DTDs, is substituted into a string such as a|abbr|... containing all phrasing elements as a name group.

For example, the element declaration for the p element is as follows:

<!ELEMENT p - O
(#PCDATA|%phrasing;)*
-(%flow_only;)>

meaning that

- the content of p elements can be any sequence of text content (#PCDATA) and phrasing elements, and

- flow content isn't just forbidden in direct child content of p (via admitting %phrasing; elements only), but also isn't admitted anywhere in descendant content of p, as expressed by the -(%flow_only;) SGML exclusion exception, and

- the end-element, but not the start-element tag of p can be omitted, as declared in ps tag omission indicator - O

where the flow_only parameter entity contains block-level elements as described above, ie. flow elements that aren't also phrasing elements.

[1]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/html5.html
Exactly my take! Awesome. I add 'regional' :-)
Bamboo straws are actually really nice. But I guess that they're a bit more expensive that paper straws, as we're still seeing the latter in many places.
As someone that has been on that spot as well, consulting seems to be the only safe path to grow old and keep doing tech.

Most companies don't have any issue bringing in the aging expert that will code and lead their internal team, teaching them the in-outs of the technology they should master, yet have serious issues having such skillsets in-house.
As a Product Manager I avoid deadlines like the plague. They are always wrong, pressure the team and lead to worse results.
Which is ironic given the excrement situation in "enlightened" California
Yeah, that is a security risk

We choose to ignore it because it's rarely exploited, but by that logic, we should just ignore all zero-days.
> strict standards

According to the PDF, they are not actually required to adhere to any software standards, and they did not always follow their own coding rules. An internal email admitted that "technology such as failsafe is not part of the Toyota’s engineering division’s DNA". They didn't even have bug trackers, config management OR COMMENTS in the 250k+ lines of code that were looked at. The software was full of bugs and terrible coding practices, plus the CPU was routinely pushed way too close to 100%. The ETCS code in question also had no unit tests, but it would be impossible to have them anyway due to their use of recursion in the code, which is also not supposed to be used in safety-critical systems.
> It's not like small women didn't drive 60s barges just fine without power steering.

Those vehicles had almost no castor (you mention that) but also had huge steering wheels. The advent of power steering led to the evolution of other components actually requiring it.
Crypto Remittances Is a Revolutionary New Technology

I know what you're thinking: "This is just another bullsh*t scam, right? These people are banking on the fact that I'm too dumb to see through their thinly-veiled attempt to take my money, right?" Wrong. This is the real deal.

Here's the thing: contrary to what you might think, you don't need the biggest brain in the room to understand how this technology works. You don't even have to be a genius at math (although if you are, I'm sure it helps).

The reason people have had so much trouble deciphering whether this is a scam or not is simply because they haven't been able to wrap their heads around the concept of crypto remittances with any degree of accuracy. It's like being told about some faraway place—something that seems impossible. And yet, here we are.

What I've learned after extensive investigative journalism on this topic is that some has actually gained a foothold in a number of industries by offering this newfangled technology. It's been used in both private and public sectors, but it's also made its way into consumer markets as well.
>most people like you don’t understand what it means.

Your comment is against HN guidelines:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.
Why not straws made out of recycled paper/cardboard?
While true I think a more structured way of planning group rides seems very useful and like low hanging fruit for Strava.
Yeah related to this: another interpretation of this paper's findings could be that what's important is not listening per se, merely putting the other person's interests above your own. For example, if I hear and remember every word you say but am still very adamant about putting in my two cents for ego reasons, then yes, I did listen but I'm still putting myself first.

So I agree with you in the sense that merely letting the other person speak and giving them enough attention to appear like you're listening is still putting their interests first. Though, if you're already there, why not actually listen? Or if you really don't want to listen, sounds like not a great relationship...
https://codingdojo.org/

Or try the games of Tomorrow Corporation and Zachtronics.
Kurzgesagt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GoJsr4IwCm4

CGP Grey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C25qzDhGLx8 , https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZYNADOHhVY
Though that may be true, you put yourself at liability in case of collision resulting in bodily harm. The recalls protect you from liability as well as wallpaper over existing issues.
I guess my personal experience collaborates this: I started working 4 days a week for personal reasons, using a large chunk of saved vacation days (we in the Netherlands have quite more then in e.g. the US), and then just made that permanent. It helped that in that timeframe (end of previous century) more women were starting in IT, and parttime work was accepted. In my later years as a IT consultant in the public sector, several clients actually only hired for a maximum of 32 hours a week.

Now no longer working through an agency, I was kindly asked if I could work for longer hours and accepted, so now working 36 instead of 32 hours a week.
Ethanol is a straw man argument. The option is a) not to produce so much corn and b) not to feed it to animals for slaughter.

We can grow other things, and we can eat less meat.
Do you use a straw while driving? Most people do.

If silicon straws are better, why don’t more people use them? I would posit that they’re not actually better, otherwise we’d see more widespread adoption.
Japanese programmers are just terrible, also it's Denso.
It does, it was the reason why WebGL 2.0 compute shaders were dropped.

Intel is the only one that has ever implemented them.

Here, have a go at the typical boids stuff,

https://austin-eng.com/webgpu-samples/samples/computeBoids?w...
There is no hardware to disengage the engine when your brake is pressed. The torque converter just allows some slip so you can stop.

Likely he just had a high idle due go some vacuum leak or whatever, as you said.
Never heard of it before. The idea of true scalability and ACID-compliance sounds too good to be true, given that every new DB in the last 15 years has sacrificed either atomicity or consistency for scale. There are physical limits. I'm a big fan of foreign keys and read replication, and never went in for stripped down key-pair databases; I like my DB to do the lifting, not my application code, even when it has to be spread out. That said, after so long working out how to scale up existing relational DBs and have them maintain consistency, the idea of doing anything even in my spare time with a new/green technology like this wouldn't be worth the effort unless I had a seriously compelling reason to choose it over battle-tested federated or replicated strategies. The degree to which it would make my life harder probably would override the savings in not having to worry about replication even if I sank the time in and found out it worked 100% as advertised.
For anyone else looking, it's up to 140K + Super based on their Careers page.
Unlock the Door
Just use a bike computer - it's the superior tool for the task in every way. Wahoo, Garmin, Hammerhead - there are excellent options out there.
> It should be left to the states, who will enact varying policies according to what the consciences of the majority of their citizens tell them.

That went well for Texas' abortion law, didn't it..?

Majority is also not always right, not when it's used to tyrannise the minority.
Yes and it's the natural extension of modern lifestyle. The invariant is that for as long as there's kids, they are taken care of, and it still holds true for "jungles". How many humans do you even need?
I read the title and decided to strawman the author without reading further I decided the author is against steelmanning because they're a disingenuous fraud who simply wants to ruin the reputation of everybody who steel mans. Boom roasted.
Interesting opinion, but totally irrelevant to the point at hand.

Many people said “gay marriage won’t stop there” and that argument is irrelevant too.

We don’t stop making good decisions because it might lead to bad decisions later.

Edit: And the fun part about this leak? If the Court comes out differently, people will wonder if it was pressured. If anything this leak just will just HARDEN the opinion. The person who leaked probably caused the exact opposite response they wanted.
Fosun bought the distribution rights in greater China. Pfizer bought the rights in the rest of of the world outside of Europe. BioNTech retained the rights inside Europe.

The Taiwanese government knew exactly who to call up to order the BioNTech vaccine - Fosun. For political reasons, they refused to do so.

Instead, they knowingly tried to get BioNTech to breach its contact with Fosun. When BioNTech predictably decided not to, the Taiwanese government acted outraged and made a big media affair out of it.

> They had to trade chips from TSMC for access to vaccines.

No, that's not what happened. The founder of TSMC stepped in to buy vaccines from Fosun, so that the Taiwanese government could claim it hadn't done business with Fosun, a mainland company. This was a face-saving measure for the Taiwanese government. After declaring that they would never buy vaccines through a mainland company, they couldn't easily climb down, so the TSMC founder acted as an intermediary.
How does it increase GDP? If people aren't having kids because the living conditions are shit, or the kids they had emigrated for better opportunities, then having kids was a net waste.
This is a classic 'My job is X, so I presume people doing Y also have the same experience"

Software developers and PM's can generally get by with a browser, but woah boy good luck getting the finance world off of desktop Excel/Bloomberg (as the most prominent example of an immovable force against browser apps).
Yes it was an option, with an appropriately sized master cylinder so you didn't have to push as hard.
hint: openAI didn't care either
Indeed, however memory-safe c++ isn't on the top list of what makes GPGPU, HPC/HFT, LLVM/GCC relevant in the industry, as such, those ecosystems won't be jumping into Rust anytime soon.

Some recent examples, Apple recently added support for using Metal from C++ instead of Swift secure bindings, Android now supports Rust at the OEM layer, no roadmap for NDK/AGK support for anything beyond C and C++, Azure Sphere is "secure" yet SDK is all about C and C++ (no Rust plans), Khronos API ecosystem is all about C and C++, CUDA,....
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I think they are talking about the later stages of boot strapping 'stage2' where they are writing a more functional, but still small, C compiler in a C subset that can be compiled by this one
You have a tiny master cylinder compared to a vehicle with power brakes, so it should work fine... this is different than having a big master cylinder + power brakes disabled.
No contest !

Just go with C++11/14/17/20 and you will be set for life.
Dobbs vs. Jackson Women's Health Organization
It aggregates other search engines and the GUI is super clean.
I've met good (often), average (mostly) and bad (sometimes) doctors, but I never encountered doctors that kept you sick for their interest. They exist but they are rare.

Analysing everything with the "economic rationality" goggle just makes you blind to the world
I would bet the last thing is intentional. iOS has a reasonably high level of consistency over all apps. Mostly because it’s hard to customize UI elements. And that’s what at least I like about it most
>the US will lose a basic right that practically all the rest of western world guarantees its citizens?

This isn't true. The US is somewhat of an outlier in how liberal the abortion laws are here. What's likely is that, should SCOTUS not bow to the inevitable mob that will come after this leak, blue states keep their liberal abortion laws and red states don't. Most of the country will probably have abortion laws that look pretty similar to those of e.g. Germany.

I don't see an issue; this is Federalism and it's by design.
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People on stimulants tend to write extremely long detailed posts
Since all you can see is the abstract and the references I wouldn't really call this anything I can comment on.

But just from what I can read seems very very stretched theory. How do you even say with confidence that a person is 100% intro/extrovert and from there all the theories built on top go down the drain.... Even the terms extrovert and introvert were hijacked by mainstream culture to mean outgoing and not outgoing people which don't paint the proper picture of human behavior in my opinion... That's just me though.
It doesn't say that global or stack variables will kill you, you're reading it wrong. Their problem was using excessive amounts of both, including corruption and accessing variables in very unsafe ways. There's nothing inherently wrong with either globals or stack space, and both are used heavily in even more critical software such as on space-grade parts.
> It’s too bad there’s no opposition party to the cons in this country.

If people dont vote for the opposition party then what exactly can the opposition do when they dont have the majority?
You (presumably) live in a country with rule-of-law. That means that if you are involved in a court case related to your GPL code, the legal system in your country will determine the outcome. Refusing to consult with lawyer in advance about what the outcome of such a legal proceeding will probably be, isn't going to improve your odds!

I have no clue whether whatever SFC has been claiming about the legal status of GPL is true or not (quite frankly, I haven't bothered even looking at what they're saying). But if the legal system's interpretation of GPLv2 doesn't match what most authors want or agree to, that sounds like precisely the kind of thing authors should want a lawyer to tell them, so they have a chance to switch to a different license.
> typing non-stop for 24 hours at something like 100 characters per minute

Not only that. It would be typing at that speed without testing anything. In assembly. Haha. In reality what would happen is that you would type 24 hours (not in one day, I assume) and then spend the next days finding the places where you wrote R5 instead of R4.

And, of course, without losing any time on refactoring already written code (changing order of parameters, finding a better name for a function, etc.)
When they banned plastic straws in the EU, all of the sudden two reusable replacement products appeared on the market: Glass straws and stainless steel straws.

They are such an upgrade to plastic straws that I don't understand why we haven't been using them all along.
Or the user?

There's always a hypervocal minority in any a GNOME related thread claiming that GNOME 3 was a regression, it has too much padding, it's too slow, it takes too much memory, it doesn't allow you to configure something, etc etc etc.

Meanwhile, every big distro chooses it and millions get on with it just fine.
In regard to the points brought up in the article -- one could say there is a case for maybe what you could call "premature steelmanning" or "poorly justified steelmanning" -- meaning that somebody is asking you to see their point from their perspective when minimal information or effort is used to justify the point in the first place. Like if somebody asked you to steelman the point that bigfoot exists. You ask for some evidence and they say that you are part of some conspiracy to cover up bigfoot. It is pretty unfortunate how challenging the situation around discussion of covid related topics has become -- but does make a bunch of sense since beyond the politics, many people were dramatically impacted by covid -- so asking people to have a rational conversation around things like keeping kids at home for a long time, losing their job, being asked to behave in certain ways in public -- is super hard to do without some sort of leadership to help move things in a positive direction. But then you end up with various leaders attempting to out maneuver each other, so it is super hard to deal with the situation.
Great way to deliver cake! I wonder if you can slice software in the same way though..
> Plastic recycling is simply not very practical in the current day.

Of course it is practical. Here in Norway we recycle about 30% of all plastic from domestic and industrial waste already. We have some way to go though, glass and metal is over 80%.

Some plastic is especially well suited to re-use; for instance, we recycle 73% of PET used for drinks containers.

See https://bellona.no/assets/Avfall-Rapport-5.pdf
No idea why companies in trouble always fall for the Marvel collab trap. Never seen it actually work out just seems to bleed out the last of the money then completely flop in the marketplace.
> If the people who ran the bootcamp were going to recommend one person to local employers I wanted it to be me.

So obvious and yet so rare.
Need a photoshop where the apes in the movie 2001 are freaking out at a parenthesis-shaped monolith.
Anyone else avoid using `variable` blocks in their Terraform root modules?
> but not when RBG died.

RBG could have retired earlier when democrats had majority but probably for some selfish reason she did not do that.
While it may be tempting to learn C++11 now, the current industry standard is Rust.

C++11 is a well-known and popular language for software engineering, but was released in 2011. Most programs written in C++11 are being updated or rewritten in Rust because of its simpler syntax, more modern features, and generally easier development process. Additionally, many companies will hire programmers that specialize in Rust over those who specialize in C++11.

Although it is possible to find jobs doing C++11 development, we would recommend learning Rust instead.
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We're looking for pure software engineers (no bio or chem experience expected) to help build flexible production systems to integrate our ML models, molecular simulation platform, and molecular generation techniques into our drug programs. This includes helping build individual algorithmic components, iterating on our chemist-facing model deployment pipeline, and leveraging our autoscaling cluster of hundreds of GPUs and thousands of CPUs processing billions of molecules / day.

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> for (var i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
const log = () => {
console.log(i)
}
setTimeout(log, 100)
}

> 3, 3, 3

Is this still true? Wasn't there some special behaviour introduced for for(;;) some years ago that "fixed" this?
Looks like he mainly studied music. Clearly doesn't understand the legal role of the FCC.