skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't really believe that this is the case, although I'm nowhere near being a mathematician. The very nature of knowledge is that every new understanding or discovery raises even more questions.

So complex analysis is pretty much done? Well, could the methods of complex analysis suggest analogical methods in other analytic fields? What work could be done at the intersection of complex analysis and X, when X is any other mathematical field? Also, I hear it is frequently useful in the solution of physical problems. There are many unsolved physical problems that could benefit from being reviewed from a complex analysis perspective.

> There's just not a lot of research opportunities

Maybe this is the crux of the matter; it is not that there is any lack f work still to be done in complex analysis, but there are few research areas in the field that can or are able to attract funding.
Well more and more lately he has just glommed onto some popular maga/republican talking point and not thought through about how ignorant/fake they usually are.
I like having a lot of choices. I don't want to be stuck with one conglomerate service that just absorbs everything else Disney style.
nuclear fission is actually the safest electricity generation we have right now, and modern reactors are pretty safe and are hard to cause to melt down even intentionally, all of this non-sense is mostly just fearmongering
Most Japanese live in cities. Japanese homes in cities are very small. Most of Japanese night life is lived outside the home.
For sure, projects like war and the military industrial complex don't help. But while the tax base has grown larger, infrastructure has also grown larger. There are many many more miles of road to maintain, many more miles of cable, many more bridges. Also back then, when this infrastructure was built, they were not hit with maintenance cost. The bridge over there, then it was brand new and would be fine for 10 years with maybe just a quick inspection. Now that bridge has 50 years of rust built up on. But not only that bridge, so does that one and that one and that one. Now our infrastructure has some age and it has a cost to maintain it that was not present decades ago. And some of that rust is because previous generations just kicked the can down the road. Frankly, I am 28 with two kids and I don't want to kick the can down the road for them deal with.

A really interesting read on the rust and cost is the book "Rust: the longest war." It outlines how quickly costs escalate over time when something as simple as Rust is not dealt with and it left to build up.
They are indeed different in theory, but the key here is to read between the lines and deduce the practice. :)
Thorium reactors never worked very well unfortunately.
All About Acquihires
Ask HN: What is the quickest way to build a web app with payment function 2022?
You get the award for most subtle attempt at rephrasing the "welfare queen" myth I've heard in a few years.
A date is a pretty vague concept. You don't need to sit down at a restaurant together and eat dinner. It could just be going on a walk and having a chat. Except in a slightly more intimate way than friends.
Petoi Bittle Open Source Bionic Robot Dog for Learning and Fun
Negative carbon emissions are those that remove carbon from the atmosphere. This project doesn’t remove carbon from the atmosphere, it’s preventing more carbon from being released into the atmosphere which is usually called carbon neutral.
I missed the "Deaths stats" as I did not see those before, the last time I looked.

So the last cited death rate is 0.01 vs 0.02 / per 100,000 people. So the vaccinated have 1 death per (100 * 100,000 = 10 million). Or 1 death per 10 million and the "not fully vaccinated" have 2 deaths per 10 million. To give context Ontario has a population of 14 million people. This seems like an easy relative win for the vaccine.

Except:

1) The numbers of deaths are so low, its kind of meaningless to extrapolate to the general population from them, because of sample bias effects.

One reason being that deaths could be coming from a very likely specific sub population. For example very old sick people already in hospital or nursing homes near death that contract the disease. Pretty much anything could kill them. It has no bearing on how a random person from the general population would react. You might have situation where for example there are people that chemo therapy failed, and they either refuse the vaccine (since they will die within weeks anyway) or might be so sick and too weak to take the vaccine and then contract covid as the last straw that breaks them.

So it would be very disingenuous to claim based on such small number that the vaccine lowered deaths in the general population. It would be like telling people in Hawaii to wear gloves to prevent frostbite, based on data collected from Canada showing that people that did not wear gloves had twice the rate of frostbite.

2) "Unvaccinated" and "Not Fully Vaccinated" are two different things according to their definition. They're clearly counting anyone that died within two weeks of getting a shot as being unvaccinated, even if it was their second shot. This is not a fair comparison.

3) Our prime minister caught covid twice in the last 4 months despite being vaccinated and boosted.

There have been studies that show that natural acquired immunity is longer lasting. Since the odds of dying are so low at this point, would you rather get covid once and feel a little bit sicker, unvaccinated, for longer lasting immunity. Or would you rather get vaccinated and boosted and catch it twice, feeling a little less sick each time.
Which is what the data seems to be showing is happening.
This seems like it should be personal preference decision.
In game communities, there are lots of developers who spend time inquiring and researching about game writing platforms (languages, libraries, engines) but end up writing nothing. So a developer expecting somebody to "sell" them a language in order to write a game, will likely end up writing nothing.

"Rust seems obstuse" doesn't mean anything. On the other hand, I personally think that Rust is not the most productive language, overall, for game development (I'm familiar with Rust gamedev). This consideration includes the hard truth that as of now, the game libraries are young and buggy.

In an theoretical world, where all the languages have stable and equally functional game libraries/engines, in my opinion, the most productive language is something with deterministic (manual) memory management, but less memory safety (=overhead) than Rust, but that is still safer than C-family languages. I can picture D fitting this characteristics, but also other modern languages. This does not apply to areas where where safety is paramount (e.g. networking).
Vacation and rental houses can also generate a lot of money/jobs for towns/cities. Yeah, it's ugly but the fact remains, quite a lot of costal towns need these rentals for their economy to work.
No, instead it's a world of "works ~~best~~ only in Google Chrome" where other browser engines have no chance to claw back marketshare.
Worker-owned should be the norm, not the exception!
Here's a decent 3-bedroom single family house in suburban Cleveland for $395K.

https://apps.realtor.com/mUAZ/313q9jxa

That's just one example but you can find thousands of similar listings all over the country. Outside of high-cost coastal areas, housing is still fairly affordable in most of the country.
This is true, but in practice a sustained fall in bitcoin price would imply a sustained fall in various other cryptothings, and many of _those_, notably ethereum, are mined with GPUs.
Probably getting you a kerberos ticket (which would subsequently be available to other services like explorer). Hitting it with another browser (which need to be configured to use Kerberos) probably led to an NTLM auth in response to the Negotiate header. NTLM isn’t a global credential and doesn’t get a kerberos ticket.
> In C++, if you copy an object by reference, it doesn't create a copy (but risks use-after-free, Rust's borrow checker is definitely a strength over C++). If you copy by value it copies (which is an unwanted hidden allocation, but in the case of Rc/Arc, I wish Rust made incref as easy as C++).

Which has nothing to do with the question.

> The real benefit of C++ explicit captures is making it dead simple to capture exactly the state you need, and make it explicit to the reader

You could just have answered that it's the latter.

> To explicitly mark which fields you capture, you'd need to `let bar = obj.foo.bar; || {}` either in the scope of the lambda, or hide the lambda in a statement expression (creating a second level of indentation, risking rightward drift).

Oh no. Anyway.

> Additionally adding explicit lambda captures to Rust would alleviate its lack of copy semantics for smart pointers, allowing you to copy pointers into lambdas without polluting the parent scope or introducing a level of nesting: [ptr=Rc::clone(ptr)] || {...}.

That's literally just a repetition of your previous sentence.

> This would eliminate the need for gtk-rs's clone! macro for strong (not weak) references.

If it would, then you already do not need it, because you can use the precise capture pattern (a block expression around a `move` closure) in order to create your clone and the clone macro is just a convenience.
Yes, I am completely onboard with this tradition.
I think of it as the 'tape' analogy. If you stick tape many times, each subsequent stick is less firm. Same with relationships. You bring increasing amounts of baggage, all of your "firsts" have already been done, and you have a loose bond to your partner.
I use recursion in JS when implementing generic trees/dags. I'm not worried at all about growing the stack because I use the language for UI stuff, where the depth of the trees is quite shallow and the data is small overall.

I don't really know what the utility of TCO/proper tail calls would be. You already have UX constraints that nudge to avoid having a ton of stuff on the screen.

As an example of where recursion of generic trees could be applied in a UI: Look at HN threads. Even exceptionally large threads have what, a couple hundred responses? With depth of maybe a dozen? Also you typically have affordances to navigate such a tree and only see the parts of it that you want. So it becomes even more trivially small.
> the unsolved-at-scale technical problems with grid energy storage

What are these problems, exactly? I see videos and news stories about grid batteries being successfully deployed for short term management and how pumped hydro is basically a big cheap gravity battery, but I'm not a civil/electrical engineer, so I accept there could easily be elephants in the room here.
It is a big part of Japanese culture, so the findings in the article are significant.
I recently saw a good evaluation of nuclear power by Hossenfelder.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=0kahih8RT1k
Practicality. They'd be fine for leisure, but not for travel to work if you live outside of Exeter and maybe some other big cities. The population is much more spread out than in larger urban areas. Most people live in smallish towns and villages and commute to work in urban centers (public transport is not good). Either that or they're agricultural workers who need cargo capacity and for whom ebikes would be useless. Also useless for famliles with children who go to school in another town or village. Plus, totally useless in the winter—the winter roads around here and Cornwall are bad enough when you have an SUV.
I don't really disagree with you, but I also don't think you're really responding to what the OP was saying.

He isn't saying: We want a profit sharing agreement instead of salary.

He's saying: Extra salary that is immediately covered by the company raising the cost of their goods (rather than say - reducing executive pay, removing middle managers, or making less money for shareholders) doesn't get us where we need to go.

Because if the cost of buying all your goods is going up in direct relation to the raise in salary, (and this is happening across the market: inflation) - you aren't really getting a fucking raise at all. You're just floating.

The answer instead (at least in my opinion) is to change tact on how companies prioritize.

1. Workers need to be valued above shareholders (drive long term growth rather than sacrificing the golden duck for next quarter's profit)

2. Discrepancy between CEO and average pay needs to be curtailed - the current balance is driving a huge wedge into the relationship between a company and its employees.

3. Remove the inappropriate leverage that companies wield by controlling your healthcare/medical insurance costs

4. Remove pools of labor that are self-defeating: Jobs that pay so little the employee must be subsidized by government programs to live (think walmart/uber/etc) The best course of action here is likely labor movements (unions)
And for more IE-related humor, I recommend the following webcomic: https://www.webtoons.com/en/challenge/internet-explorer/list...
I guess I am a horrible human being. I don't feel bad at all blocking ads, bypassing client side modal popups, or viewing data happily provided to search engines with the intent of giving me a taste. To be fair, I mostly just don't read paywalled articles.
THose skills will never come if you don't put yourself out there. It doesn't have to be a dating/hookup app like bumble/tender/etc just go to the library, get a dog and go to the park (how I met my wife), take dance lessons. It'll take a while but will happen. I was in a similar boat to you. Be honest with yourself. Shyness isn't necessarily a turn off to women (or any gender), nor is being rotund. However, if you have bad hygiene or stare at boobs a lot, break those habits.
The fundamental problem is the concentration of radioactive materials at a single facility. (Hydroelectric power has a similar problem with the water behind dams.)

Whether it's human error, terrorist attack, or natural disaster, nuclear facilities are vulnerable in a way that solar and wind facilities are not.
The key part is "in their 20s." It's much more common for women to date someone older than them than vice versa.
Not very informative status page...
> It makes it more difficult to understand during debugging how execution arrived at a certain point since the stack contains discontinuities

That's a weird complaint, considering that stacks don't describe "how execution arrived at a certain point". In fact, stacks don't describe the past at all; rather, they describe the future of what's left to do (AKA the "continuation").

For example, consider this code:

function foo() {
const bar = someComplexFunction();
performSomeEffect();
baz(bar);
}

If an error occurs somewhere inside `baz`, the stack trace won't mention anything about `someComplexFunction`, or `performSomeEffect`, or the vast majority of "how we arrived at" the call to `baz`. Yet it will tell us exactly what was remaining to do (namely, `baz` and `foo`).

If we eliminate tail calls, stack traces are still an exact description of the continuation. The difference is that "remaining work" doesn't include a bunch of useless identity functions (i.e. redundant stack frames with no further work to do)
Maliciousness is more than just knowledge of doing harm. It is a desire to intentionally do harm.
Glad the procedure was successful for you. We're still trying to find what the best solution might be for my wife, but it gives me hope to hear success stories like this. Thanks!
Tarantula keeps small frog as a “pet”
France is currently not building enough reactors to replace those that will need to be shut down due to age in the near future. They would need to build a lot more if they wanted to satisfy demand for heating and transportation. I assume they have good reasons not to build more reactors.
> I'm suggesting that we consider not everything that seems obvious is in fact obvious. Should I keep my kid from having routine blood drawn or vaccination because the needle hurts? Stop clipping their nails or cutting their hair? These are all cultural practices, there's nothing intrinsically good about grooming in this way.

How could one have raised 3 kids and write there is nothing intrinsically good about clipping nails? Or even done manual labor? It is one of the most basic tasks a parent has to do with a baby unless they want a baby that makes itself bleed all the time. Cutting nails is just a practice, it has obvious practical benefits.

And comparing blood tests, vaccines, and cutting hair to genital mutilation makes me think either you are trolling or our realities are so incongruent that there is no purpose in conversing.
FWIW I don’t think this changes anything, as those same usages often run on out-of-support versions of Windows too that are never updated. It usually doesn’t matter - if it works, then it works.
Good thing you can pick it up and move it to other places.
If they all didn't end up being low effort press-release regurgitations I might subscribe to more as well.
I cannot find any sources where the government is freaking out. Can you provide some sources?

I did find instances of working condition reforms and incentives.

https://asia.nikkei.com/Economy/Five-things-to-know-about-Ja...

https://japantoday.com/category/features/lifestyle/Tokyo%E2%...

https://www.un.org/en/development/desa/population/events/pdf...

As to your question:
https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/birt...
The current birth rate for U.S. in 2022 is 12.012 births per 1000 people
https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/JPN/japan/birth-rate
The current birth rate for Japan in 2022 is 7.109 births per 1000 people

I'd say the number of people who date, marry or have kids is not so different from other countries.
What's the environmental impact for adding more cheap plastic to all of the things? Serious question. The onus should be placed on the producer to ensure they are sustainable (the opposite of how it's always been done, by the consumer). The article makes no mention of this.

I get that we're still at the laboratory phase, but I think it should still be part of the discussion.
The situation with Safari is nothing like what we had back in the IE6 days. It was like developing for multiple platforms, not just a multiple browsers.

Thats not to say Safari isn’t dragging it’s heals, but it looks like Apple are finally ramping up development speed. I gather they have been expanding the Safari dev team, and the latest announcements at WWDC look really good.

I actually use Safari as my primary browser, I prefer it (as a user) to Chrome. Although for debugging Chrome dev tools are better, I probably open it 2-3 times a day to check stuff, but never leave it running.
The large enterprise outfit I work for has 8% IE11 usage still, almost all of which is in Korea. Our customers there go out of their way to not use Edge on their machines.
I'm an old British person and "dating" does sound kind of American to me. People would "go out" together, which I guess is similar but is more like "starting a relationship" than "trying people out with a view to maybe starting a relationship". Which I don't think we really had a term for. I think "dating" in that sense only started seeming commonplace with online dating.

Of course people would do things with people they were romantically interested in, but you'd ask if they wanted to go and watch a film, not whether they wanted to go on a date.
> The Governor is so into free market ideology that instead of pricing capacity into the system, we are relying on private groups of miners to 'do the right thing' when needed

"Doing the right thing" in response to a societal need is very much _not_ free market ideology. That's not actually his rationale, is it?! Pure magical thinking.
I've come to believe that the whole "wage increases cause inflation" meme, while perhaps not strictly false, is pushed largely by two groups: economic fundamentalists who see economics more as a religion than a tool, and apologists for the rich (who break down into subgroups: e.g. paid shills, temporarily embarrassed millionaires, and Stockholm Syndrome sufferers.)

In any event, it's blindingly obvious to the rest of us that today's inflation is caused by profiteering on the part of large corporations and Private Equity, etc. The Haves are having more of the pie. I just want to reiterate this in case anyone's feeling gaslighted by the relentless propaganda ("If we pay you more we have to charge you more, silly workers." BS.)
It's not our problem if media sites send us the full content of their articles and expect our browsers to implement their arcane decisions whether to magnanimously allow us to see it this time or not.

If they don't like it, it's trivial to put their content behind a requirement to log in with a validated account. In fact, it's even easier than what they do now!

Oh, but wait, that won't play with the SEO, user engagement, social media sharing, dark patterns to entice users to pay by offering them a few crumbs now and then... Again, not my problem. They do them, I'll do me.
Living with the Prospect of Assisted Dying
> UK has some of the largest subsidies for oil & gas in Europe.

not really, it's actually quite in line with other European countries, both per capita, and as a % of GDP:

https://ourworldindata.org/fossil-fuel-subsidies
>because they are working in energy regimes that are not reachable in the ordinary physics of the universe as it exists today.

This isn't accurate. Actually because of the higher energies (> 10 orders of magnitude) naturally found throughout the universe one could argue to concentrate more on collecting data of those relatively ubiquitous events in the observable universe instead of going through the route in obtaining some little fractions of that energy on earth.

Current "records" [0]

>Fastest Fermilab proton: 980 GeV; 99.999954% the speed of light; 299,792,320 m/s.

Fastest LHC proton: 7 TeV; 99.999990% the speed of light; 299,792,455 m/s.

Fastest LEP electron (fastest terrestrial accelerator particle): 105 GeV; 99.9999999988% the speed of light; 299,792,457.9964 m/s.

Fastest cosmic ray proton: 5 × 10^10 GeV [!!!]; 99.999999999999999999973% the speed of light; 299,792,457.99999999999992 m/s.

[0]https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2019/08/23/cosm...
> We are called to walk the Royal Path, and for those in the workaday world, that includes eating meat sometimes

If I'm interpreting this correctly, you're saying you eat meat for 2 reasons. The first is that not doing so would make you too prideful, and the second is because it's in the "Royal Path", which we are called to.

I think the pigs, sheep, chickens, etc. would prefer you feel a little prideful, compared to what happens to them when you eat to them [1]. As for the "Royal Path" can you elaborate? Why does the Royal Path condone violence against non-humans?

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF7Ega_TpZE
Classical liberal is only right wing if you slide left so hard you break the overton window.
Seems like fake news. If people have continued to use IE11 until now, what's to stop them from continuing to use it henceforth? It being "deprecated" doesn't stop you from installing and using it.
Getting coffee is a date. Sorry to break your special bubble, you guys dated:)
Adding blank lines between the companies would format it in a rough table.

But yeah, these are nuts and almost all these companies were dependent on "stock go up" and now the chickens have come home to roost. They'll all be acquired for pennies on the dollar by big players (though the really big ones like Uber might survive by massive purges).

Roblox and Robinhood are the most amusing, how can you screw up a money spigot so badly?