skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
if you're doing selfless acts only to be remembered then it's not very selfless is it? The thing i like about individualism is if you're into being selfless then that's great and more power to you. If you're not, well then that's great as well and more power to you too. You're free to pursue what you value.
Backup cameras save a lot of lives??
they say 25% cheaper than concrete. The video posted in another comment (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFcPqXxAUWM) has a lot of details
Does it say when Insider contacted Musk?
This article is full of unsubstantiated claims and generalities. Not to mention plenty of left-wing talking points. Global warmi--oops! I mean "climate change", etc, etc.

It seems like the Economist is running point for the current administration's intentional food crisis. I wonder what freedoms we're now supposed to give up to the government so they can save us from the scary food monster?
https://wapo.st/3wXMLFN
or https://archive.ph/3pptw
This is correct.

When you tell someone to install Rust, they go to rustup.rs and install the latest version. Therefore, we need to have a libstd port for the latest version. Which effectively means we need to release libstd as soon as possible after the compiler is released. Our `sys` directory is at https://github.com/betrusted-io/rust/tree/1.61.0-xous/librar... and isn't too complicated. It's about 50 patches that need to be carried forward every six weeks.

Fortunately libstd doesn't change too much, at leaset not the parts we need. And I can usually pre-port the patches by applying them to `beta`, which means the patches against the release version usually apply cleanly.

It's still better than requiring nightly, which has absolutely no stability guarantees. By targeting stable, we don't run into issues of bitrot where we accidentally rely on features that have been removed. Rather than adjusting every service in the operating system, we just need to port one library: libstd

I've considered trying to upstream these, but I'm not sure how the rust team would feel about it.
You describe it as an easy solution, but the easier solution is to just use one browser. Only one history record (which I use) and one set of plugins to maintain.

I've switched back to Firefox now that I no longer work somewhere that uses Google products.

I think New Meet performs a lot better in FF now, but Old Meet (with the gray action bar) had awful performance when I used it. The performance wasn't great in Chrome either, but it wasn't show-stoppingly slow like it was in FF.
Have you also written tooling - e.g. code completion in an IDE - for those small languages? There are many things that might be easy to parse when you're doing streaming parsing, but a lot more complicated when you have to update the parse tree just-in-time in response to edits, and accommodate snippets that are outright invalid (because they're still being typed).
Not the parent, but you can certainly have an expression-oriented language without explicit statement delimiters. In the context of Rust, having explicit delimiters works well. In a language more willing to trade off a little explicitness for a little convenience, some form of ASI would be nice. The lesson is just to not extrapolate Rust's decisions as being the best decision for every domain, while also keeping the inverse in mind. Case in point, I actually quite like exceptions... but in Rust, I prefer its explicit error values.
The navy is close to adding lasers to its point defense array
If you are with a really good company (I know people at microsoft who had this) you can get a very senior person to meet with you regularly as a mentor. YOU need a mentor. You are giving a lot. I think it's possible you need to work for a better company or at a division that is better in your current company.
It changes nothing about your post, but I believe it was Base64 Encoded session state.

Within the raw HTML certainly, but not quite cleartext.
Any rule applied across 300 million people is going to have edge cases regularly - maybe even weekly or monthly - that need to be investigated and decided on.

That makes it ‘common’ but also not worthwhile to spend months updating the code on if they are each different issues.
> signing up recruits

I understand there is a serious and dire aspect to this, not specific to the polish.

Still recruiting for this is too close to exploiting vulnerable devastated individuals
> I actually do not think I'm the smartest person in the room, hell two of the people in my direct team are definitely smarter than me. I think I have really good systems that allow me to consistently solve problems and write code.

I had the exact same experience in my first job, where I was one of the least experienced developers and I wasn't even remotely the smartest one there.

However, I was working smarter than everyone else. For example, I was the only one that had adopted a "proper" IDE (IntelliJ IDEA). I was the only one using the source control the way it was supposed to be used. I was the only one using scripts to automate the gruntwork. Etc...

I could be told about a bug and the function name it was in and be done fixing it in under a minute. Literally just the "global semantic search" feature of the the IDE saved me hours of time compared to everyone else. Incremental builds saved me another hour. Automated tests running in the background eliminated an hour of manual testing.

Hilariously, the reason I leaned on the tools so heavily was that I felt like I wasn't good enough to navigate the codebase without the assistance of an IDE.

The end result was that I could run circles around everyone else. Like you, I compared the checkins per week and I was #1 by far. Literally more fixes per unit time than everyone else combined.

This should be a lesson for everyone here who thinks that they are smart, or experienced, or "senior":

- Your typing speed is not your velocity. It doesn't matter how good you are with VI or Emacs if you take hours to complete a task that a purpose-built IDE lets a junior developer finish in a minute.

- Tooling outside of the editor matters. Incremental builds matter. Automated tests matter. Telemetry from production matters.

- Focusing on features while there are open bugs is a guaranteed catastrophe. You will have to fix the bugs sooner or later anyway. You can fix them right now, or you'll have to compensate for them while adding features... and then fix them later, after having wasted your own time.

Etc...
The aegis you are talking about are mainly dedicated to protecting CVNs
Cloud providers give you good dashboards for your VM's. It makes sense that there should be something analogous for on-premise servers.
Absolutely not a complaint or really directed at you, but random thought: I wish people would name the country instead of saying "in my country" - teach me something that is attached to a real place!
You’ll find few judges letting anyone use jury nullification in instructions, or telling any of the jurors about it.
There is so much livestock that while most livestock consumption is inedible foods, the rest is large reason for food shortage. The amount of land they consume takes land from grains.

>grain accounts for 13% of cattle dry feed. In 2021 China imported 28m tonnes of corn to feed its pigs,

The amount of livestock is ridiculous. 63% of mammal biomass is lifestock, 35% humans. Wild mammals are insignificant.
In practice though, getting the AST from the text is a computational task in and of itself and the grammar affects the runtime of that. For instance, Rust's "turbofish" syntax, `f::<T>(args)`, is used to specify the generic type for f when calling it; this is instead of the perhaps more obvious `f<T>(args)`, which is what the definition looks like. Why the extra colons? Because parsing `f<T>(args)` in an expression position would require unbounded lookahead to determine the meaning of the left angle bracket -- is it the beginning of generics or less-than? Therefore, even though Rust could be modified to accept`f<T>(args)` as a valid syntax when calling the function, the language team decided to require the colons in order to improve worst case parser performance.
The 1-2year shoots/sticks I usually give away for free. $5/bucket for the thicker pieces. I’ll get a handful of interested people nearly instantly.

Not easy in the city to get cheap fruitwood that’s never been sprayed with anything.
I don't know what we expected — it's (literally) intentionally less secure WiFi.
ARC is not "fairly similar" to idiomatic Rust. ARC is not idiomatic in Rust; it's a fallback for when you can't make do with lifetimes and borrowing.
So everyone has accepted that this is going to be a downturn and possibly a severe one?
Thanks for the laugh. Okay, guilty by association.
Do NOT nuke it.
Link to NFC insecurity resource(s)?
It's arguably easier to fall into such errors in Bash though. That's just my experience at least
Climate change is not a "left-wing talking point" it is a fact. And it's no longer called "global warming" because some places will experience colder weather than they are used to due to disturbed weather patterns, and conspiracy theorists will jump on the chance to "disprove" it.

But make no mistake, the earth is warming, at a much more rapid pace than ever before, and it is a man-made change.
> Figure out viewbox and inline height/width values on the HTML so no layout jank (aka "Cumulative Layout Shift"/CLS) occurs. Unsure if this is possible for inline math.

That's a great idea, I should do that. Right now I apply the height and offsets from the SVG file (via vertical-align and height) so that it flows nicely but I should add width too. It is trivially doable since the SVG does contain the width.

e.g.

<img src="//daniel.lawrence.lu/texcache/683524188b1547a2a4466541ff07f2d6f83f599bi.svg" alt="\mathbf R(\mathbf T)" style="vertical-align: -0.838ex;height:2.843ex;">
sounds like a good time to work on a harder problem :) OP is crushing it on their product. Given the OPs description, we can also infer that the OP works somewhere that commits correlate with output well.

A few interesting questions that come to mind.

1 - Does OP feel like they are doing the same things over and over again?

2 - Does OP want to work with better/more skilled engineers?

3 - Is OP setting the technical direction? Do they want to?

Being the top coder by commits in a group of 350 is a super power, however many "Hard" software problems are resistant to code throughput as a fix. There are extremely difficult software problems that take years to produce the ~1k line solution.
This comes down to the use of pushState vs replaceState, many websites choose the poorly. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17507091/replacestate-vs...
Can We Fix Ovarian Aging?
Great to hear it's not actually a bug in the MongoDB Go Driver, but it sounds like we could improve the MongoDB geospatial data documentation to reduce confusion about the expected coordinate order. I created a proposal to improve the docs: https://jira.mongodb.org/browse/DOCS-15351
"I tried installing:"

The first command you ran "sourced" a file - it basically read a file and set some environment variables - because that is what was in that file. The second one ran a command to install stuff and it referenced a variable - that variable was not mentioned in the sourced file.

In general, when you install a package in Ubuntu or Debian you should not do anything more fancy than:

$ sudo apt install <package>

Don't put -y - you can then read any messages and make up your own mind what to do. If you know what you are doing then obviously use -y.

You may find this handy:

$ apt-cache search cockpit

There are loads of web site scrapes these days relating to Linux stuff, just as Windows pioneered them years ago.

Sign up to the forums for say Debian, Ubuntu, Arch and Gentoo and Mint, Fedora too. Don't rely on a general search unless you really know what you are looking for.
One of the most readable languages that I've ever seen is XQuery, which is also very verbose, and prefers keywords over punctuation.
> I know biotech investors have long timeline, but surely they are

Inherently long timelines has pluses and minuses, but can make you very sensitive to timing.

Raising a bunch of money to go through a long dev cycle just before a downturn/recession can be a pretty comfortable place to be. Coming out of that development into the face of one - brutal.
Do you make the cabinets or you have a friend that makes the cabinets?

The cabinets in Instagram look nice, but I'd like to see a serie of photos of how he builds one of them. Does he have a webpage? An Instagram story? Video in Youtube?

Is he copying the original cabinets or making new designs?
Defense companies profit from war, more at 11.
I get the skepticism, but reality is complicated.

Plastic saves lives, conserves energy, and makes the economy faster and better. Outright removal will be nothing short of impossible.

Consumers don't want to be inconvenienced. Starbucks couldn't even keep non-plastic straws on without a massive amount of customer complaints.

Plastic alternative materials science has a long way to go to even meet the same needs. There are some interesting developments with wood and ceramics, especially in the building world, but plastics are and were nothing short of a miracle.

Unless the number of deaths directly attributable to plastics crosses some alarming threshold, nothing will be done. People would rather go about their daily lives.

It's kind of like how people continue driving cars, flying, and using coal-fired electricity despite being warned of global warming. It's not going to change until people really feel it and demand it. They'd rather keep using their iPhone and read about the issue on Twitter.
On Linux I have it bound to flameshot, which you can consider the equivalent of Snipping Tool on Windows or Cmd-Shift-4 on OS X.
When COVID first hit, we were forced to go default alive. We didn't let anyone go but implemented a hiring freeze for 6 months and we managed to grow revenues to become cash flow positive. Default alive doesn't necessarily mean having to let go of employees.
Laws have always been used to enforce ‘public order’. They’re less capricious than a magistrate just coming up with things at least, but the public in general would be up in arms if they were enforced blindly instead of against ‘problem cases’.

And the public ultimately is the power here, or the ones who decide if a big scene is going to be made anyway.
He's been "laying the ground work" long before this happened, not at all the first time he's taken shots at "leftists."

Insider says they contacted him 9am yesterday.
There's no proof that the 1960s was the peak.
Pretty fair, I think. It's of geostrategic importance.

The only thing I don't get is why nobody else has done it, since they've shown it's possible.
> offer to buy her a horse

is that what people want these days?
As an example of some contradictory data, there is a cold virus associated with much higher rates of obesity:

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/obesity-children-linked-...

Also, the questions asked generally here "How can society as a whole have less obesity" is different from the one you are answering: "If I am obese, what can I do to improve my health."

I'm assuming you know we excrete unused chemical energy, so we aren't a closed system in which the CICO principal would be more deterministic.
> mean US citizen's calorie intake increased by nearly a quarter over the period that obesity rose simply by saying "that's not a jaw dropping increase"

I think the context here is that while 400 extra calories a day might seem like a lot, it's within the observed variability going back as far as we have measurements. Americans ate more calories in 1909 than in 1960, and were no more obese then.

> He thinks a study in which people's food intake was increased by 50% showed a significant average weight gain in just three weeks undermines the argument that feeding a population an average 25% more per day for the rest of their lives could increase obesity

Hmm, I think the point here is that there is more complexity than the "eat more, gain weight" hypothesis: there was wide variability in how much weight people gained when being overfed, and all of these people, when they stopped being overfed, lost the weight they'd gained effortlessly -- which is emphatically not the case for most obese folks today.

This implies something is different about being temporarily overfed (which makes weight loss trivial) and what's causing the obesity epidemic (which makes weight loss very challenging).

Also worth noting that the increased caloric intake also doesn't answer the question of what's causing people to eat more than they burn. (And again, there's not really any question that obese folks are eating more than they burn -- it's the only way to actually gain weight, after all -- the whole point of this line of inquiry is to figure out why.)

I'll cite what they say about this:

> From this study [0], for example, consider this sentence: "TDEE was 2404±95 kcal per day in lean and 3244±48 kcal per day in Class III obese individuals.” From this perspective, the average daily consumption per Pew being 2,481 calories per day doesn’t seem like much — that’s about what lean people expend daily. Obese individuals generally burn 3000+ kcal/day, and while not every modern person is obese, it does make the increase from 2,025 calories per day in 1970 to about 2,481 calories per day in 2010 look relatively small.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/ijo2012172
M4tt72/terminal: Terminal style website
Although I have not heard (or even thought of) it in… well, decades, Tomita's Pictures at an Exhibition was something I really loved, especially "Ballet of Unhatched Chicks." I need to try and listen to it again.
> The only difference between NAT traversal and zone based state firewalling is whether you translate the address before you put it in the state table. The security functionality is roughly identical

Except that not translating your IP address means allowing certain types of tracking that NAT prevented. One unique IP address per device means that with nothing more than a list of IP addresses and timestamps servers can identify the number of devices you used on your network to connect to them, and can track which device was in use at which time. NAT prevents that scenario very well.
Smells similar to https://www.businessinsider.com/roger-ailes-blueprint-fox-ne...
They are reviewed by Congress, and agency regulation was setup specifically by Congress that didn’t want to be bothered with the minutia.
MathJax can do server side rendering too now!
Absolutely they should. Fix the speed limits so they are not more or less universally wrong / too low, and then enforce them. Discretion on them is ridiculous, it just means a cop can pull you over and ticket you whenever they want because driving safely, the same speed everyone drives on a given road, is technically illegal.
There are tank fired kinetic anti tank rounds. Depleted uranium darts are devastating.

But to answer your question, I believe the energy released by a kinetic impactor quadruples every time you increment a Mach number. So a kinetic impact at Mach 4 is 16x more energetic than a mach 2 impact.
> commercial purposes

It was a free app with no advertising, so it was not used in a commercial context.

> I'm finding it extremely difficult to have any sympathy

People have sympathy for much worse things - you should perhaps work on your sympathy. Here's something to help you: the person wasn't a business owner for decades and just wanted to help others with similar issues, hence spending dozens of hours of his personal time to build an app to share for free.
Zig is still very much work-in-progress, much more so than Rust. I'd say it's too early to speak of traction there.
I surprised nobody has mentioned the movie "Bounty" -- Mel Gibson and Anthony Hopkins... such an eerie soundtrack. Beautiful.
> I'm saying we have a large surplus of resources, and humans are designed to consume.

You have no particular evidence of this either.

In other contexts where humans have had a large surplus of resources, there has not been an obesity epidemic.
The question "what can I do about this thing affecting me personally?" and the question "what can the group do about this thing that is affecting the group in large numbers?" are going to have quite different answers. I'm glad you've found a solution that works for you, but there's a good deal of data to support that telling this story to more people will not fix the group problem.

Even if your obesity was helped along by plastic based endocrine disruptors or micro-biome based issues or weird viruses, you found a solution for you.
"Made locally as well as from China" is a pretty misleading statement. The vast, vast majority of phones were made in China.
I was pretty young when that crash happened but lived in Palo Alto during that time period and knew a few unlucky souls that succumbed to layoffs that were everywhere. It was absolutley brutal to put it mildly, the exodus out of the bay area was so bad you could not even rent a uhaul truck as they had all been snatched up by people leaving. I remember stories of some people declaring bankruptcy on stock options that were worthless and owed the govt millions that they could never pay. Or other stories of engineers who at the time "foolishly cashed out"(why would you sell your shares when stocks keep going up!) and got lucky. For the survivors it left mental scars and a decent number of people left tech altogether as the experience was so bad. But it was mainly confined to tech so this drop seems similar, one huge difference was a majority of tech companies back then were not profitable and never would be, banking on "page views" as the golden metric which to rate a company, contrast this to today where many tech companies are printing cash and extremely profitable. So somewhat different and somewhat the same.
This is still a problem with the latest version of Rust:

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

If you set the array size to 32, then it works. You can get around this by using a macro, instead of `Default`, or implementing Default yourself, but it's still a limitation where you can't use an array of more than 32 elements.
And so the news archeologists begin digging 'artefacts' about Musk:

Submit to the current agenda or your skeletons will be dug up and shown to the world.
‘It Depends’. It can be a valid defense that the law is not actually prosecuted normally and you’re being singled out. That would require proving however that the prosecutors did actually know of and refuse to prosecute most others.

‘Making an example of someone’ that they happen to catch (and being terrible at catching most people) is still perfectly fine however. So good luck with that.
I wonder how the grammar works and how this interacts with other Markdown syntax precedence-wise. The specification hasn’t been updated since 2019:

https://github.github.com/gfm/

This clue indicates that it might become really annoying to talk about actual dollar signs in some cases:

https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/writing-on-github/wor...

“Outside a math expression, but on the same line, use span tags around the explicit $.

To split <span>$</span>100 in half, we calculate $100/2$”
True, unless the person with the insecure internet service has lots of money or power. Then it doesn't matter. Rock the boat, even legally, and you get a not so friendly 6am visit from the FBI and they steal all your possessions, all your flatemate's posessions, and ruin your life despite no laws being broken or even an indictment.

Only to return the stolen goods 10 years later by shipping them unprotected in cardboard boxes so badly packaged they arrive with parts sliding around freely and a video card sticking, literally, out the side of the cardboard box where it punched though.

Basically, don't believe the Justice Dept. They're a bunch of lying assholes. And the FBI is made up of crooks.