skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's common for C programmers to roll their own. I did the same [0].

I went pretty deep into composable C templates to build mine so it's more powerful than most. The containers can handle non-bitwise-movable types with full C++-style lifecycle functions and such, and the sort algorithms can handle dynamic and non-contiguous arrays (they are powerful enough to implement qsort() [1], which is more than I can say for any other C sort templates I've seen.) My reasoning for the complexity at the time was that any powerful container library is going to be reasonably complex in implementation (as anyone who's looked at STL source code knows), so it just needs to be encapsulated behind a good interface.

I'm not so sure that's true anymore. These sorts of simpler libraries like the one linked here definitely seem to be more popular among C programmers. I think if people are using C, it's not just the C++ language complexity they want to get away from, but also the implementation complexity of libraries and such. There's a balance to be had for sure, and I think the balance varies from person to person, which is why no library has emerged as the de facto standard for containers in C.

[0]: https://github.com/ludocode/pottery

[1]: https://github.com/ludocode/pottery/tree/develop/util/potter...
What do you mean? Like an insider at ICANN who can get the owner's actual contact information instead of a whois guard?
Have you had a look at Penpot?

https://penpot.app/

From the same team as Taiga:

https://www.taiga.io/
How do you know it doesn't amount to 1B? Or 500MM? Or 250MM? Unless there is transparency all of these is speculation, and since it is all depositor's monies, we should assume the worse until it's been proven otherwise.
It does seem to me that bitcoin holders are highly impressionable by a small number of influencers. They could easily be convinced of anything.
Not gonna watch a stupid youtube video- write a blog post- but it really depends a lot, primarily, on where in the product development lifecycle we are.

I tend to think there's a necessity of both. Some big bold new ideas have to be there, a real reassessmemt that is often personal, is from brilliant blinding jncut insight. But for that idea to really make it's way out we need the more prosaic simple grind that a thick slow wide viewed multi-perspectives that only a diverse set of views can test & sound out & explore to fruition.
>C exists to write fast programs, not to write programs fast.

What if you want to write fast programs fast?

Also, while not useful for command line tools or for small run once programs, if the software is running continuously or its size is past a certain threshold, it might pay off to use .NET or Java since the speed is not that far of from C.

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
The split function, and the ability to fully program it are both valuable to me.
Your next upgrade is going to a junkyard and getting a driver's seat from a luxury car, like a BMW or Mercedes, with 16 way adjustment and heaters and coolers. Hook it up to sufficient power, and you can get all the same adjustments as in a car (lumbar, neck, thigh, etc).
Why are you sure? Do you have some evidence or sources on this? What about the proposed constitutional amendment/proposition to permit certain types of affirmative action currently prohibited, which was rejected by California voters?
This is social media.

(Not to detract entirely from your statement with my pendantics.)
Who believes that?
You encounter confusion explaining it to new users because they've learned it wrong their whole lives.

Nobody has any trouble in the UK with lifts where the ground floor is 0 - one of the few places where humans got it right.
You wouldn’t want to be an investor in one that did or looked like it was doing that

But yes there are other deterrents like not optimizing share price or returns for the other shareholders, by laws, state laws, rules from the exchange you trade on and mayyybe a regulator
Now those kids look like my nightmare vision of the American Taliban.
This is about intestinal stem cells in specific.

And, of course, in mice.

(Still noteworthy if you are trying to understand why fasting seems to help with many different ailments.)
Exactly. Also, Major news outlets A/B test their headlines, just like advertisers, which has clearly show that anxiety provoking headlines get clicks.
> FOSS just has no answer for this market

And thank god for that.

Users literally hate the Adobe model, but aren't given a choice.

Please remember what the 'F' in FOSS stands for. Hint: it's not about money.
Society's opinion of social media is by far the biggest boldest new pop-culture gazing-at-itself and snake-eating-it's-tale opportunity of the century. This is a cultural fixation, and one we've already largely convinced ourselves is awful & terrible & the source of great suffering. That it happens to be some pretty delinquent not great companies running the show is a great fuel for the bonfire, cause for pyrophilia.
I would say that interacting with the physical world/people is much richer and more fulfilling than social media (or any other media). Being aware of 'the world & big matters' does not make a person good or interesting. What really matters is not what media a person consumes (or does not consume), but what they do.
Not read the article, but I have few questions for kind folks who read it.

1. Was the study a human study or mice study?

2. If the study was human, how long should one fast for?

3. If the study was done on mice, what would be the equivalent hours of fasting in humans to observe same benefits? For example, rats fasted for 3 days experience autophagy, but rats would die if fasted for 5 days, so that 3 day cannot be applied to humans without an equivalent inflation of the time frame.

3. Was fasting the trigger or the resultant calorie restriction?

Thanks
I feel like this is a given in a lot of sci-fi I read. "Jokester," an Asimov short story, is premised on people called "Grand Masters" who know how to ask the right questions of Multivac, the globe-spanning supercomputer that appears in a few of his stories.
Maybe try FT. Currently the Most Read headlines are:

- Bitcoin has no future as a payments network, says FTX chief

- Putin signals acceptance of Finland and Sweden joining Nato

- China’s economic activity plummets as Covid lockdowns hit growth

- "Russia learns a hard lesson about the folly of war"

- Harrow Beijing school loses its hallowed British branding

Or Wikipedia's Current events Portal:

- Hassan Sheikh Mohamud (pictured) is elected as President of Somalia.

- In the United States, ten people are killed in a mass shooting at a supermarket in Buffalo, New York.

- Ukraine, represented by Kalush Orchestra with the song "Stefania", wins the Eurovision Song Contest.

- Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan inherits the Emirate of Abu Dhabi and becomes President of the United Arab Emirates after the death of Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan.
Did you look at glib? It has quite a lot of features and is pretty easy to use.
For me it’s not the fake people showing off, it’s all the news, drama and doom. And arguably it’s all irrelevant anyway. As an Australian, if I had known nothing about Ukraine, BLM protests, Trump, Kyle Rittenhouse, etc, my life would be no bit worse or less informed. It would probably be a bit better. But if I check social media it’s just a non stop stream of crap.
Somewhat strange take on it. Applying the exact same reasoning, any loan is a fraud that lets you pretend you have money that you don't have. Compared to flash loans, a mortgage is a far more serious scheme, because you could end up defaulting on it, something that is impossible with flash loans by design (the transaction would revert). Mortgages also drive up house prices for everyone.

Fyi, their intended use case is to remove arbitrage opportunities, something that improves the UX for ordinary users because you don't have to worry about buying/selling at a suboptimal price.
My back betrayed me in 2020, and I adopted this kind of arrangement for a few months when L3/4 nerve impingement made any other posture intolerable.

I used a MacBook Pro clamped onto a bipedal stand, so the more elaborate scaffolded approach shown in the article wasn't necessary.

I've returned to it a few times since, because it's so damn comfortable.
D is more appealing and powerful, and if you are familiar with C/C++ there's not much of a learning curve - https://dlang.org/overview.html
Ahh, Lightning. The network that is simultaneously "here and available and usable, right now" when convenient, and "still a few years away", when that argument is convenient.
Yes, because the next big attack of a major country invading a weaker democratic country will be China invading Taiwan. Unless Russia gives up on that meany Ukraine and attacks the belligerent Moldavia (expands the separatist region) because they want a victory.
Can CT Scans Lead to Cancer?
That is because most citric acid is made in genetically modified black mold grown on GMO produced corn syrup. Sounds crazy, but it's true, and likely pretty safe. A similar process is used to produce most vitamin C supplements.
Well no, not legally. Social media platforms have certain legal protections against litigation for their content while news organizations do not.

The distinctions are actually fairly profound and include established practices and professional norms concerning information sourcing, verification/due diligence, and editorial discretion. This is all before the agent-principal relationship, contractual obligations, and regulatory oversight to which news organizations are subject.

I understand why Zuckerberg needs to make the false equivalence, but we don’t (necessarily) share his profit motive and can be more objective here.
Still got that Quake executable? The 712 here says hi (in a SAIC Galaxy 1100).

I have a BriteLite IPX, an UltraBook IIi and a Tadpole Viper badged as the Sun Ultra-3. However, I'm rather fond of Solbournes, the other white SPARC meat. The S3000's flaring orange gas plasma is distinctive. I should finish restoring the Series 5 chassis and all those Kbus cards I have in storage.
Show HN: Create the Classic Ping-Pong Game with Java
Yeah I agree the language is not great, especially for non-matrix things. But Julia isn't exactly great either (unsurprisingly since it is pretty much a MATLAB derivative).

But I only use it for prototyping. I would absolutely not recommend it for production code. If there's some gnarly input processing to be done I'll do that in another language and just have it output CSV or similar.
Oh wow, that is a crucial aspect that I totally missed, which makes the result much more surprising!
> That seems odd. People get fined when trying to circumvent copyright (or more).

If they get caught. If you were opposed to copyright law, why go toe-to-toe against IP lobbyists when you can make a computer program that makes their tyrannical laws irrelevant?

> Censorship laws don't disappear just cuz you have a trick around the implementation of some firewall.

Censorship laws don't need to dissapear so long as they are rendered unenforcable.

> I would also counter the idea that we choose whether code applies to us! Loads of daily interactions with different companies or the government go through automated systems that make their own decisions.

You can make code apply to you, but you cannot make code not apply to you. Once someone starts using a technology, that changes the game in an irreversable way.

> We don't have line item vetos on what affects us in life, in a lot of scenarios. There are a whole lot of package deals, and big bureaucracy is a part of that.

No, you merely accept bureaucracy because you are old and complacent.
Every time I see a Firefox announcement of any kind I know the top comment will be a link to bugzilla showing some 15 year old bug that the commenter thinks is absolutely critical or something about the CEOs pay.

Maybe if you are lucky, page 2 has comments about the actual article.
So, basically, we have noticed that it is getting harder and harder to find high-quality results (articles) during every search in Google Search - that's why Merit was developed. To help people find high-quality content in an instant.

What Merit does is it uses algorithms to analyze the quality of writing on websites, and flags the highest-quality websites in the search results so you can save time and access better information when browsing the web.

Merit allows you to experiment with what you consider high quality content. You can adjust certain factors—like the word count and the number of quotes on a page—that are indicative of low quality or high quality websites.
While that’s true, it misses the point – which is that Facebook is consciously and painstankingly designed you keep to “engaged”. Sure, everyone wants to keep their website visitors, but what Facebook does is a different level. (And many media consider their readers to be their customers, not the goods being sold. That’s a huge difference.)
This seems to be a PDF of the paper:

https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2022/ee/d2ee0023...
Microsoft Opens New HQ in Toronto
That doesn’t even make sense - Jerry Brown was 79 years old when he signed that law and had already signaled his intent to retire.
Sometimes purges take way longer, like 15 minutes and you have no idea when the purge was completed to allow sending new traffic to that destination to get the new data. One good option is to add purge status via API (and probably on the purge page with a list of recent purges) to know when that purge request has been completed. For example sending a purge request would provide a purge token, which you can later use to check if the purge has completed.
And you could say the same about social media. I'm on facebook. I get no outrage. I unfollowed anyone who posts it and FB doesn't insert any. As an example right now my FB feed is:

> Picture of a the blood moon eclipse a friend took

> A Picture of a CD cover of a song a friend is listing too

> Pictures from my sister visiting her best friend in another state.

> A funny gif from a friend making fun of crypto crashing

> A poster of the new Japanese Ultraman movie and a friend saying he saw it and really enjoyed it and is looking forward to the Masked Rider movie.

> More pictures from my sister

> A collection of doodles from an artist friend

> A picture of my sister with 2 x-neighbors I haven't seen in 35 years

> A friend saying he loved the video game "The Final Station"

> More pics from my sister

> A friend posting a link to a music video she loves

> A friend posting about a game they made at a game jam

> A friend saying he started doing trip planning for families going to Disneyland.

> My aunt posting a picture of flowers my uncle bought her.

> A friend posting about a show he went to in Argentina

> My sister posting a words of wisdom type picture

> A friend posting he can't believe he's had the same job he loves for 8yrs already

> A friend posting an artist concept drawing of Cassini taking a picture of Saturn

> A friend who makes one off dresses on etsy posting her latest creations

> A friend posting he likes "Picard" but it should have had a "Shut up, Wesley" scene.

No outrage in my feed.

To put it another way, social media is what you make of it. If you don't want the outrage the stop following the outrage.
So poor people are healthier? By poor I refer to third world countries, where people can spend a day or two without eating, not in the West sense where poor means eating junk food.
Yes, Falcon 9 and Starlink are each separately enough to keep space x in business. One easy observation is that company are trying to support themselves with only sat internet. Also companies are trying to support themselves by "only" being a rocket launch for hire. SpaceX is beating all of those. So yeah, they have a business.
No water? Just mix in vinegar?
Sick rig! Reminded me of wall-e lol
https://www.sciencealert.com/images/2019-09/1.png
reentrancy attacks are also well known. Yet many DEFI projects continually get hacked from them.
Hey, author here - great to see this posted on HN again. Let me know if you have any questions.

I notice comments that the approach is not working for various setups. I recommend starting with the most simple test - using Keytap [0] and training it with just 2 keys (for example 'q' and 'p' on QWERTY keyboard). You should get nearly 100% recall rate with "Average CC" above 0.80 for each of the 2 keys. If this is not the case, then Keytap will most certainly not work for your setup.

[0] https://keytap.ggerganov.com
> where is some boring neutral news?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events

(And to a much lesser extend, https://text.npr.org/)
That's a weird mix of contemporary events to mention together.
Yep, exactly. It's absolutely insane we've now reached for a point where when people see a standalone, working, polished piece of software that respects your freedom, they somehow feel that it is "inferior" because it doesn't take away your rights.

I, for one, am glad that Free/Libre software like inkscape continues to be heading strong, and find that it far outpaces any of the proprietary malware SAAS applications out there.
I don't agree that it depends on the news source. The problem is consuming media and not acting on it. A person can use social media to inspire real positive change in their behaviors and their life, and a person can read in-depth, well-written articles about atrocities happening half-way around the world and just end up feeling powerless and depressed.
Amazing, just two days ago I was searching for a polar arrangement tool in Inkscape. FOSS tools are often worse from a UI/UX perspective, sure, but I contend that they usually provide something consumer commercial tools often don't: respect for users. I'm not necessarily talking about welcoming communities here - respect can take the form of, say, not engaging in hostilities like:
- The sword of Damocles that is renting software. Can't pay? Can't access your data. Or worse, it's gone.
- Developed-country-centric pricing models/heavy focus on newer hardware.
- Locking you out of creative uses of the software - either our way or the highway
- Effectively forced TOS or pricing changes
- Unexplained bans/AI moderation/guilt by association/becoming subject to laws not relevant to your jurisdiction
- Forced upgrades breaking workflows or removing features
- Corporate bankruptcy/"amazing journey"/sales/pivots/mergers/etc ruining your investment
- Misfeatures such as nag screens, dark patterns, engagement boosters (time wasters), unclear data collection...
- Opaque bug submission channels, limited to no access to the engineers building the thing
- Optimizing for revenue, not usefulness

There is a feature count/learning curve price for this, I will readily admit. Sometimes, untenably so. My claim is simply that FOSS tools are important as a backstop/foundation.

I feel that any problem solved exclusively by proprietary software is only solved temporarily and for a tiny percentage of the world population. If the company goes away or the IP otherwise becomes inactive, that's it. Especially with cloud software. With FOSS, the software never really goes away. The problem mostly stays solved, and anyone can resume the work if they are willing and able. I'd imagine a forked FOSS version of Win2k, VB6, or maybe the late-2000s Google indexer (bit of a stretch) would be quite successful today, for example. Guess I'll never be sure of that.

Just musing after a beer and some Red Vines - I welcome any criticism or kindred spirits.
Fuck discord
Wouldn't the wire mesh need to be spaced near the size of the wavelength (mm-wave, so the wire mesh is probably way too spaced out)?
I’m not remotely in DeFi but your comment suggests there’s a world of design rules & patterns within it, which are always somewhat interesting to learn about. Where would you go to learn this stuff (other than as a practitioner eg with access to mentors)?
If you're the sole wage earner in a family of 4 and you make federal minimum wage or close to it, you'd still be within the qualifying income range at 60 hours a week: https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/recipient/eligibility
I’d genuinely consider buying a trolley/arm type device that mounts a display such that it would hang over me similar to this design, but could also be advised so it could also be viewed when laying on my side. Most devices are either stupid expensive or stupid ugly though.
I wonder what's the difference at the implementation level between this and Windows containers.
Good.

European women generally sought help with carrying the burden of child bearing and child rearing and gains in terms of employment followed. American women generally took the very American position of "Don't tread on me!" and it hasn't been as effective.

There are better ways to address such issues.
Meetings advance problem-solving insofar as they inform the code eventually typed into vim.

Some problems genuinely require a lot of this kind of deliberation, but most don’t. Some meetings aimed at this kind of deliberation make meaningful progress, but most don’t. The person who can terminate or pre-empt an inflated or stalled conversation with working code is extremely valuable.

Even if that code is not the ultimate solution, it has a definite shape and objective properties that can be investigated and weighed, which brings rigor to discussions that get lost in abstraction.

Organizational politics and entropy also tend to create too much talking: it is good for your career to present the work you’re doing as requiring a lot of collaboration (whether or not it does), it is easier to spitball in meetings than to actually solve problems (if you even have the skills), and you have to go to all the meetings you’re invited to (while coding time gets ruthlessly prioritized).
The US doesn't even consume that much wheat, under 300 g per person per day. But the same inflationary factors will also impact other staple crops, as well as animal feed.
It looks like typeof() is being added it C23, so his complaint about it sort of makes sense.

I say "sort of" because if he's truly concerned about the effort involved in creating independent implementations, then obviously he should be evaluating features by the difficulty involved in implementing them. typedef and typeof are absolutely trivial to implement [0] [1]. typedef just creates type aliases and typeof is very similar to sizeof.

Also, I'm not sure what 1000 functions you're referring to, but most functions being added are already in POSIX and already exist in a huge number of independent libc implementations. There are dozens of POSIX libcs, including at least 5 totally independent implementations for Linux alone that are still fully maintained and under active development.

[0]: typeof: https://github.com/rui314/chibicc/commit/7d80a5136d1b2926dd0...

[1]: typedef: https://github.com/rui314/chibicc/commit/a6b82da1ae9eefa44da...
I feel we need a better name for something like that. "Land trains" invoke the idea of railways, and the first reaction would be "d'uh, many armies have dedicated rail lines, what's so special about this?"...
what are the best designed DAOs from your experience as MEV'er?
I've seen this idea of trial periods floated around a bit.

My honest question is, how do you run this at big tech scale? Honestly, we get dozens if not hundreds of applicants per opening. Are we going to give all of them a trial? If not, how do we choose which ones? Again we are back at square 1.
Social media doesn't affect my mental health. I use social media (e.g. Twitter) to get information on what my peers and the people whose work am interested in are doing. They don't post a lot, but when they do it's worth reading nearly always. I visit it 2 or 3 times a week