skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s fascinating, what would you say obscures clarity?

Go: https://go.dev/play/p/s4TTZeo7Gse

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

For me, i reckon the Go type machinery is more verbose in this case, e.g. the isShape method to tag Circle as a shape - that just feels awkward to me.

The cyclomatic complexity is identical for both though.
The closest example of convergent evolution in humans would probably be native populations in South America redeveloping darker skin tones to deal with sun burn the same way we initially had it in Africa. I don’t know the exact genetics, but it seems to be an independent adaptation rather than a holdover from an older population.

There might be some others such as lactose tolerance that are less obvious.
So? Use the tool that works best for you.
Altered Carbon, and to a lesser extend Upload! touch on this dystopian part - the great leveller is that every billionaire will one day die - imagine if that wasn't the case, and they could keep hoarding wealth and having undue political influence.
If so, this quickly leads to the end-game of a dedicated industry that juices the ~~Ahrefs~~ Yep algo with bot armies and shady SEO tactics to push sites up the curve to capture this non-linear payout.
Multiple Vulnerabilities in U-Boot
It's been a while since I read about zero-knowledge proofs, so I wasn't aware of the non-interactive kind. But I read up on them, and as I understand, you have to pre-commit to a finite set of participants in the protocol who can verify that you have the proof.

Which makes sense: If the evidence (that you have a mathematical proof) could be convincingly shared with absolutely everyone, it wouldn't be zero-knowledge any longer. The whole point of zero-knowledge proof is that the evidence is only useful for the recipient(s).
Globally the decimetre is really only used for volumes via the cubic decimetre aka litre.
My current pain point trying to get python debugging working on vscode remote with containers.

So sadly, lots of print(f"")'s
Presumably the methodology used by USN&WR is uniform across careers. You can’t pick another methodology and expect to get meaningful results by comparing across the two.
It's all about the heat transfer, previous to gas we used bur ing wood, so a high heat transfer without physical contact. I'm not sure if there is even a way for a ln induction cooktop to provide heat over a distance.

But sure, if it's mandated then chefs will have to change their cooking style, which -with plenty if grumbling from chefs - won't be the end of the world.
Heh

The only number you need to compete with Splunk is a smaller price tag. I'd bet a lot of people would switch solutions and not look back
Effective Altruism discussion can be helped IMHO by introducing "Social Value Orientation" (SVO), which describes people's preferences for resource allocation (e.g. money) between the self and others.

https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/social-value-orientat...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_value_orientations
I meant: did anyone important claim it.

Not random people from the internet, wow. I challenge anyone to find an opinion that has never been shared by some rando on the web.

Are you from Texas? I’m sorry that people on Reddit are being mean.
Super intelligent, immortal, and free of cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer, and MS.
Do not make the mistake to anthropomorphize them...
Note the dropdown at the top right for other motion tests.

There's also this very comprehensive site for calibrating and testing LCDs, http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/

meta: I'm somewhat surprised neither site has gained any traction as a submission over all these years; do we care so little about the quality/calibration of the primary interface to our PCs? It was actually only after discovering that second website that I realized my graphics card had been set to limited RGB (the default for Nvidia HDMI output!) the entire time, which outputs values between 16 and 235 (what most TVs can handle) and had obliterated the contrast ratio of my monitors.
Carbon dioxide levels in air spike past milestone
What German supermarket are you comparing too? Rewe, Edeka, and Real have a very wide offering of fruits and vegetables. Are you comparing to discounters?

In my experience Germany has the best supermarkets I’ve ever encountered, with ridiculously aggressive prices.
From genetic studies, we can safely say that all humans are closely related and members of the same species. We are not an example of convergent evolution.
Very true. It’s the compensatory principle in action. Like when you come to a city and see all the billboards that promise a feeling of freedom by drinking beer and smoking cigarettes, a career by doing remote studies, and finding love through an online dating service. You then know exactly that most of the people there feel insecure, incompetent and lonely.
I'd like to suggest OneZoom for exploring these relationships.

http://www.onezoom.org/life/@Hippopotamidae=510764?img=best_...
Most of the debuggers I ever tried have a "Debug my code only" option or something similar and they usually work well (even for C/C++ where you can specify paths to ignore). Have you tried those?
Wait, what? Ahrefs should know better than anyone that this is insane. Imagine explaining to the current SEO industry that Google would now be paying them based on how good they were at juicing the algo. Higher rankings, more clicks, *moar money*. It's bad enough already, this would be blood in the water for organic content.

I feel like I'm missing the trick here.
Maybe we'd defend them, and, if so, the US naturally wouldn't be trading with what would be our enemy.

Maybe we'd do sanctions, cross our fingers, and hope that heavily entrenched Taiwan would be able to defend itself.

Who knows? It is the mystery of strategic ambiguity. They've been, while maybe not getting along, getting by for the last couple decades. So, hopefully we'll never find out what exactly the plan is.

Luckily Taiwan built a modern economy, where most of the value is in the people who live there (rather than natural resources). And they are pretty well entrenched. The amount of force required to conquer the place would probably slay the golden goose as a side effect. Surely China's government can see the benefit of doing peaceful business there...
I’m curious what is your source for Russian civilians supporting the war?

My counter-point is that almost everyone from my friends, family and colleagues are upset about the war, and many left the country
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18388879
They are building giant solar desalinators in Saudi Arabia so this is maybe not far from the truth. https://wired.me/science/environment/desalination-solar-dome...
hate to say it, but this sounds like the recruiter is stalling you. Even if there is no news, an update with the news that there is no news is minimum standard which can be expected.

Your own suggestion of an email to original recruiter is reasonable, I would go ahead and put that together and send.

PS: paste it here if you want the crowd to help with the phrasing
The class action is only for lost data.. but data loss is an inherent risk of all computer systems… even if ovh never had a fire, these clients could have lost data… but they took no precautions, not even by purchasing a $50 hard drive.

It’s kind of incredible that they wouldn’t spend $50 or $100 to backup their data, but suddenly it’s worth an average of $70,000.

Negligence could describe the clients too.
There surely is a tendency to centralization with PoS. But so is in PoW.

In a PoS system, users will use pooling to avoid staking themselfes.

In a PoW system, much fewer actors will mine in the first place. And those who do will either be very big or use pooling too. Afaik, just a handful of Bitcoin mining pools hold over 50% of all Bitcoin mining power.
I would interpret this as lack of interest, or the apparent offer rescinded in slow motion. Many tech companies have slowed or stopped hiring, some have laid people off. The additional expense and paperwork involved in a visa (you mentioned immigration) probably doesn’t help. I would simply ask the recruiter to explain the delays, you have little to lose at this point. I would also look at other opportunities, because if a company wants to hire you they generally move that process along. Delays and lack of response might mean a face-saving way to back away.
Google as a company? Not necessarily, I don't have a crystal ball.

ChromeOS as a product? Maybe. (note: not Chrome)

ChromeOS platform internals? I totally could. You don't just rewrite everything from C++ to Rust, because that wouldn't make much sense, but more and more new service/products are being spun up that use Rust (we have docs and stuff https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromiumos/docs/+/master/r...).
No, while I would say 4chan could be illustrative, it’s not by any means a good example tool or useful to teach.

The right way is to teach about philosophy (and the many different philosophies) and the merits in using argumentation based on reasoning and understanding of the topic, as well as becoming aware of fallacies and bad faith discussion.
It would be a lot more valuable if you just explain your thoughts instead of creating a guessing game
This is similar to Go’s sync.Pool to reuse buffers and prevent allocations when you want to optimize things, right?
Sorry, I didn’t know that. I thought the site would recognise duplicated links.
I get that, I just don’t get why you can’t use the same tool but with the upmarket ploppables.

Adding the aforementioned usage simulator and maybe using it to suggest starting layouts doesn’t seem like it would depend on the market positioning of the cabinet company, surely it would be just as applicable for low end as for midrange.
Visual Studio is plainly the best IDE I've ever worked in. It may be sluggish at times, but whether I was coding in C#, C++ or Python, autocompletion, debugging, and refactoring always worked really well.

The only problem is my current projects are all on Linux.
Taking over Taiwan is not easy

https://warontherocks.com/2022/05/amateur-hour-part-i-the-ch...
I have found it better practice to generally emit via a service BehaviorSubject that other components subscribe to rather than passing thru outputs and inputs generally speaking.
On frying mainly because with plates I've used/tested (as pointed below in the conversation) is next to impossible keeping a certain temp constant, or it's way too hot or is a stop&go with cycles around 1.5 or so seconds that making good frying very uncomfortable.

Limits in kind of pot (for instance no earthenware some like here in southern EU) or some aluminum classic fryer can be also added to the cons list.

The pro is the easiness of install, for electric appliance in general their move ability around the house without special intervention, for those like me with p.v. of course the self-consumption option.

That's is. As pointed by another user below top-of-the-line plates can do frying at a substantially constant temp, but for me 3k+ buks for a plate is simply excessively expensive for my cooking, illogical to buy, some might consider that an investment.
The business model isn’t really the problem with Google. It’s the quality of search results.

Which after one simple search on Yep, seems to still be 100X better.

Don’t focus on a better business model. Build a better product first.
In this thread, people making all sorts of claims about print() debugging being better because of speed, efficiency, less overheard, “debuggers are too hard”, etc. on and on, but not actually providing evidence for their claim. For example, how do you know it’s faster for you? Less overheard by what comparison? Like did you give a debugger an equal and fair shot for some appreciable amount of time? I routinely probe these type of assertions from my coworkers about print()’s superiority and find that ~75% of the time, they’ve never given the debugger a fair trial or invested in understanding all it’s strengths and capabilities. ~25% of the time they’ve done a fair comparison and print() debugging is indeed the right choice for their context. Fine. Good for them! Every now and then someone takes me up on teaching them how to use a debugger effectively though and they are almost without exception, albeit begrudgingly, astounded at what they’ve been missing out on only using print().
My daugther was born in Finland. She always loved to eat fruit. When she was 2 we went to Australia and suddenly she did not want to eat "the same" fruit anymore. Well, they really tasted like fruit and not like colored water.

The UK might be marginally better than Finland, but they also get a lot of imported watery taste from Spain etc.
I've been using a nice one for over a year now.

But my main sadness is I can't leave food on the cooktop to cleanup later. Imagine water boils over, suddenly I have to start cleaning cooktop in the middle of cooking. Gas might be extinguished but I can restart and deal with it later once I'm finished cooking.
>Perhaps you have to find a spare IO pin attached to an LED

Maybe just a spare IO pin and an oscilloscope.
Drought-stricken US warned of looming 'dead pool'
It's quite common for people to refer to old discussions (here 2+ years ago) for popular projects like rr.
I HATE the Freestyle Libre. The concept of continuous glucose monitoring is life saving, but this particular product is very very bad. The hardware design is awful. I've received 9 of them and 5 have broken before their expiration date, for a variety of reasons. Two of them broke immediately at first application.

Glucose monitors in general are expensive ($100+ retail) products that are meant to be disposable every two weeks, which itself is insane. I understand the design constraints that the Libre is under, and they are onerous, but they just have to make a more reliable product.
There are some who are specialised in finding any possible excuse to bring up global warming in every thread.

Can't you see that the majority of people don't care? Leave us alone already.
Neither Taiwan, nor Ukraine are about economic value. It's about "historic justice" and protecting vital long-term national interests as seen by rulers of China and Russia respectively (e.g. in the Chinese case the latter is about breaking the first island chain). The economic aspect certainly plays a major limiting role, but it has limits as we can see today with Russia.
> author also use gross profit of Walmart, which sells everything from salt to guns, as a measure of profitability for “grocery” stores.

The article has an entire paragraph dedicated to this:

> Walmart’s shops are enormous, selling plenty besides groceries. Tesco operates over 4,000 shops, the bulk of which are its smallest. Walmart has only 4,700 shops in total, despite serving a population about five times larger. On average, its supermarkets are ten times larger by floor space than Tesco’s. Bigger stores increase consumer choice. A Walmart supercentre might stock 140,000 different items, compared with just 40,000 at Tesco’s biggest branches. But it also means they may be wasting a lot of space by stocking products that do not sell, adding to costs. American supermarkets sell far less per square foot of shop space than British supermarkets, notes Bryan Roberts, a consultant based in London.
There's apparently a 'podman play kube' command that can take some k8s yaml like pod descriptions and instantiate them directly: https://docs.podman.io/en/latest/markdown/podman-play-kube.1... I hadn't heard of this until now but it sounds pretty nifty!
I think similarly, but I dont think of humanity as “going forward”. We are right here and stationary, like a flower blooming. If the next step of earth’s unfolding involves humans relinquishing our position to machines then so be it, but it isn’t progress any more than a dance is progress.
But you wouldn't call the people of Great Britain pirates.
"There are only two kinds of languages: the ones people complain about and the ones nobody uses."
Or even better, you could just route anything to 127.0.0.x locally. E.g. replicate the actual production deployment locally.
I can't help but feel there is an element of self-justification in that sort of view.

We can't stop death, therefore we tell ourselves its ok and something that we actually want, in order to cope with the terror of death.
This headline data is a bit misleading.

Polish Border Guard reports daily and as of June 3rd 3.8 milion people crossed the border from Ukraine (since Feb 24th) but 1.77 million left (1.6 million were Ukrainians).. So there is cross-border traffic in both directions

1 million registered refugees from Ukraine not headline 3.5 million is probably a better estimator of the size of this refugee crisis.
In tge case of strategic bombing it's easy: Targeting of non-combatants in war is a war crime. As colleteral damage it still sucks, but it is not a crime.

That's where the buck stops, because definibg what a non-combatant is is easier then deciding who is "innocent".

Sanctions are trickier, I just fail to come with an alternative to them.
Yes, ffs.
These days I debug by doing "data science" on print statements.
Would you really want your parents to die, your loved ones, your family, your children, and yourself, all so you could have the satisfaction that at least rich people, and their loved ones, would suffer and die too?
Actix-web 1.0 – A small, pragmatic, and fast web framework for Rust (2019)
Ask HN: Are there any other software/networks as resilient as Bitcoin?
Are there any other examples of current software/networks as resilient as Bitcoin? Tor is one I can think of, but are there any other thriving examples?
Immortality is literally the carrot that religion holds in front of its followers.
You can drive for 8 hours in a single state in the US.
Putting your head down means asking for grooming and is dominant in rabbits.

That's why as pets they get along with cats - they both think they're winning.

(Despite being a prey animal who dies of upset stomach if it doesn't eat grass 24/7, nobody has a bigger ego than a rabbit.)
Well, even if 100% of Russians, including the infants, supportrd the war it wouldn't change the fact that a potential strategic bombing campaign against Russian cities would be a war crime.
Yeah in my experience with rootless you don't need to worry about UID shenanigans anymore. Containers can do stuff as root (from their perspective at least) all they want but any files you bind mount into the container are still just owned/modified by your user account on the host system (not a root user bleeding through from the container).
Not awful at all. Actually makes for a great summer popsicle.
I revert to print statements except when using Slime debugger.

Lisp live debugging is underrated.
I know for a fact that print() is faster than breakpoints because debuggers take so much longer to pause and capture the heap and the stack at the breakpoints, whereas printing (or even logging) is just another line of code to run without interruption.

Also, sequential console logs are much easier to comprehend than breakpoints when you’re debugging concurrent events.
1) There is no "epigenetic clock theory". There is an epigenetic clock though, and it's a well established system[0]. They are talking about measuring a cellular "age" by measuring the methylation/acetylation tags on DNA and histones. These tags are essential for specialized cellular function and a core part of Horvath's/Sinclair's "epigenetic theory of aging".

2) Sinclair is not a quack, and to depict him as such doesn't help whatever opinion you're parroting. The guy has quite the resume, and obviously playing the social media game doesn't mean you should dismiss that.

3) Linking a tweet that essentially says "no you're wrong" is adding to the noise and isn't helpful. Brenner is saying reversing epigenetic age isn't going to make you immortal, which is true. It doesn't mean Sinclair's work is BS.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epigenetic_clock
It may be just a question of days until somebody hooks it up back to /r/pol. I bet quality of discussion won't decrease though.
I'm Norwegian and I just realized why its called "Viking" (not 100% sure it's true). The word vik describes a geographical phenomenom, much like the word fjord does. Google translate says it is in English: "inlet", i.e. it's where the ocean penetrates into the land and creates a small body of water, smaller than a bay.

Adding ing to any word, is similar to in English as adding ling to any word. So if it were English, it would be vikling, someone who is of the vik.

Norwegian definition: Vik er et vannområde som danner innskjæring i kysten eller i en innsjø, oftest trangere enn bukt og kortere enn kil.
I like eating the concentrated stuff semi-frozen, tastes better than most sorbets imo.
"What else is there to use? The

print *, 'var_name:', var_name

statement is marshaled up perfectly by pretty much every MPI runtime. There just doesn't exist a user-friendly MPI debugger," he said cunningham's-law-ily.
> I’d say that if you ever tried an environment where you can have that black text window and dump there whatever you want to, all your I-D-Es start to fidget nervously. But YMMV.

Well these are environments that don't allow nice code editing and debugging. So you've got to work with what you have. Doesn't make it any nicer. Certainly doesn't justify printf debug over other debuggers.

> With debug logging you can see the path, but have to pick what you want to see to not overwhelm yourself with output. For me the latter yields much better results in general.

Are you seriously suggesting that the time and brainpower it takes to type out the code for the prints for the entire code path, AND figuring out when the logic is for the prints happen is better over a debugger stepping through the code path? This is one of the least meaningful things a programmer could do unless they love typing for the sake of it.

It's what I meant by a mediocre norm - you like coding but forget the end goal of it, so you heap lots of unimpactful management layers on top.
I’m no fan of death, but death (by natural causes - age, sickness , accident) has been how different generations have gotten rid some of the worst despots.
I'd be very interested in hearing about that. My guess would have been that it was more a matter of the previously suppressed genes for dark skin coming back to the fore.
I was excited to see this, because I often wondered why Ahrefs didn't try making a search engine out of their index. Unfortunately, the results are really terrible, in specific ways:

* One of my websites is not showing up at all, even though it's a site I've added into Ahrefs and that they crawl every month to send me monthly reports. That site has an Ahrefs Domain Rating 20x higher than my other websites, so it isn't being omitted for reasons of obscurity or quality.

* Yep seems to be processing backlinks in the wrong direction. If I do an ego-search, instead of listing sites that mention my name, it lists sites that I have linked out from my own blog.

* Pure spam results, like random casino websites in the middle of search results. Or is that Yep's business model?

* Entirely random results. Not idea why the Fox homepage would show up on an ego-search for myself.

But Yep's results were better than what I got with Brave Search, so they might still be onto something.
From the FAQ <https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html>:

> Are reposts ok?

> If a story has not had significant attention in the last year or so, a small number of reposts is ok.
I use Sentry in development and find it indispensable. I'll also use the breakpoint embed from ipython to get a shell prompt from a hotspot of trouble. But I most often use prints. They are just too easy and 95% of the time expose what I need to know to fix the problem.