skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The criteria are documented here:

https://searchhut.org/docs/docs/webadmins/requirements/

And there's some advice for web masters on ways to improve your site's ranking without running afoul of this rule:

https://searchhut.org/docs/docs/webadmins/recommendations/

But ultimately, it's subjective, and a judgement call will be made. If it's minor you might get a warning, if it's blatant then you'll just get de-listed.
My take was that GP was essentially complaining that now you have to pay attention to strategy to be good and you can't just wing it. This has been the case forever, though. SC1 is that way, chess is that way.
Your system only exchanges heat with the outside (via a refrigerant). The fan only circulates air; on its own, it doesn't draw air from the outside (by design; you don't want to be cooling outside air).

The system would need to have a second mode and a fresh air intake, as well as wiring and support from your thermostat. It can be done, but HVAC is a slow-moving industry.
> In the end it hurts the whole ecosystem

If this hurts the whole ecosystem, all community developed distributions must have been hurting it, too, by your bizarre interpretation of free software and/or arrogant take on ethics.

Explain how anything you've said so far in this sub thread can't be summed up to "red hat good, everyone else leeches".
> There was never a discussion of the pros and cons, and it's simply a decision of the preschool management, as the county and state have dropped it a while ago. It's just an example of how the children are rarely a considiration.

There was SO MUCH discussion of the pros and cons.

I promise. You may not have seen it, but it was in so many places.
Hey everyone I accidentally shared this too early.

I misinterpreted a don't-share-yet announcement to mean the announcement post only and not the entire software and announcement. I don't mean this as an excuse; that's just the context.

So this is out before Drew et. al. intended it be hence some 404s and so forth as commented by Drew in this very thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32105407

I let my excitement get the better of me this time and I hope people revisit SearchHut in a week or so after these quirks are resolved.
Anyone have any input on:

https://www.buildyourownlisp.com/

It's been in my bookmarks for a long time but I've never really had time to really start it. The "who is this for" page say:

"This book is for anyone wanting to learn C, or who has once wondered how to build their own programming language.".

Well, I'm fairly competent in C (but not great) but would like to get a glimpse of what it's like to build my own language. Is it worth the time?
I very much agree with this post. Also, don't forget about Russia's decade-long war against democracies via bot farms, support for populist parties, bribes, and assassinations (even on German on British soil). Many German politicians behaved like arrogant morons and ended up drinking their own cool aid. Now they are trying to minimize the damage by throwing Ukrainians under the bus. They find the war annoying, because it disturbs their business as usual. I feel like they have more of a problem with Ukraine than with Russia, because Ukraine is putting up a fight and complicating Germany's relations with Russia. But I guess I shouldn't be surprised as this is the country that started both world wars and let Hitler just do his thing as the Holocaust unfolded. Some of those people are still alive. I live in Germany by the way.
The whole stock market is crashing, it really makes sense for Stripe to adjust their own private valuation accordingly. As far as I can see, this is just the rules of the game when you accept stock options as compensation, and it would be unwise for Stripe to pretend their company is different and their valuation can “only go up” forever.
Google search is a bunch of C++ code by circumstance, I'm sure it could be a bunch of Java and do just as well. A lot of Google's other properties are Java-based, so yeah. I haven't found a major difference in compensation between competent people who know different languages. Compensation bands at most companies are almost always tied to experience and role rather than language skills.
> You wouldn't be wiring your hotel. You would be wiring your hotel's bank.

Sure. Yes. Fine. A worthless difference. But yet. I won’t wire my hotel’s bank.

I will wire my lawyer or accountant. (Sorry, their banks.) Wires which process instantly and for free. But virtually irreversibly, and so at higher risk for me. (Also, AmEx gives me goodies. Same reason I don’t swipe my debit card.)
If you mistook that blatant, irrelevant ADVERTISEMENT for a "notification," you live life as a victim.

And Epic took pains to hide where this shit was coming from.

Wake up.
If Monogame can do it, I don't see why Godot couldn't. Godot clearly wants to compete seriously with Unity at least in the indie game dev space, I don't see how you do that without a decent console solution. The more mature Godot becomes, the weirder it's going to seem that they don't support consoles.

I think just doing the minimal amount of cooperation to get SDK's or what have you for consoles would be fine, and very few people would object even within the open source community. A few diehards would no matter what, but as long as the cooperation is bare minimum I think it'd go okay.

> Getting involved with the corporate world is a slippery and corrupting slope and before you know it you'll be partnering with ad and malware companies like Unity is doing.

Godot's team isn't a for-profit company, that's the key distinction here. Unity's primary purpose is to make money, offering a game engine is just a means to that end. Godot's primary purpose is to be a useful and easy-to-use game engine, so much less incentive to blatantly sell out.
That is way more optimistic than most people, though I should say that if 99 percent of all diseases that are cured include ageing then maybe.
The Democrats need to wake up and stop pandering to their extremes
Yep, I felt sad reading this article. Our sweepstakes and competition laws are quite strict and consumer focused.
A bit unrelated:

Maybe I'm wrong, but I get the impression that the people who learn Rust, tend to be quite experienced programmers. I have yet to see complete beginners document their journey, starting with Rust.

I've seen lots of people do that with C/C++, Java, and the other usual suspects - but Rust still seems like a language for at least intermediate programmers.
Definitely, if you made a poor decision which missed or disregarded information available when you made the choice, you should be held accountable.

If you made a trade-off that folks of a certain political persuasion believe was the wrong trade-off, but most people and most qualified experts believe was a reasonable trade-off? That's the job.
Me too.

Up the Dons!
> X (Russian isn’t it?)

How did you deduce X is Russian?
I use QR codes in my DIY VPN script https://GitHub.com/fazalmajid/edgewalker to ease setup of WireGuard and IPsec VPN clients like iPhones.
Not for the extremely limited subset of bills, which you can pay.

Overall, no it isn't.
Going to the release note pdf, it will "expand" to 10 eyes by adding one more to the end of each horizontal row (if people are curious).
Dr. Birx back in 2020: "If Someone Dies With COVID-19 We Are Counting That As A COVID-19 Death"
https://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/2020/04/08/dr_birx_u...

In March 2022 (this year), sleuthing by members of the public into inflated pediatric death counts resulted in the CDC deleting 72k alleged covid deaths, blaming a coding error for the overcount: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/24/cdc-coding-err...

In one county in Colorado, a coroner pointed out that 2 of 5 covid deaths were actually due to gunshot wounds: "Grand County Coroner Raises Concern On Deaths Among COVID Cases" (Dec 2020): https://www.cbsnews.com/colorado/news/grand-county-covid-dea...

The way that a "covid case" or alleged "covid death" has been counted may have improved over the past 2 years, but 70+ thousand purported covid deaths were just admitted to have been illusory a few months ago and there most definitely have been significant financial incentives for hospitals to claim a particular patient had covid and further incentives for specific treatments (remdesivir, placing them on a vent, etc.).
I have experience with SSRIs, and then going through other methods (which take much, much longer and more work).

SSRIs are basically a shortcut to a good mood, and no, they won't make you "dumber", but the personal reason I got off them is basically the lingering thought of getting used to them and for some reason being in a situation where I couldn't get medication, and being absolutely fucked mentally (reading up on people with benzo withdrawal didn't help).

The other methods, which involved a big shroom trip and all the shit I had to do afterward to basically essentially become a new person are much harder to execute. For example, even for the shroom trip, you need a VERY good trip sitter that is a good, qualified therapist that can lead you on a journey of introspection but also understand how shrooms work through personal experience - I was lucky to have this type of person with me during my trip.

Id say try SSRIs, but plan the taper on (and taper off if you decide to stop) periods so that you don't have anything going on. If anything, you can use the period while you are on them to essentially progress in life (get a job, then save money as much as you can), then if you decide to taper off, you have some safety net funds to live off of where you can explore other methods.
I added cppreference.com now and kicked off a crawl. It'll be a while. The list of domains is pretty small right now -- it was intended to be bigger before the announcement was made. Will also add RFCs and man pages soon.

There will (soon) be a form to request new domains are added to the index, so if there are any sites you want indexed which are outside of my personal expertise, then you'll be able to request them.
Syscall origin verification is orthogonal to pledge and is not really even a security feature at all without strong CFI. The general consensus right now is that strong CFI is kind of a mythical unicorn that doesn't exist. pledge remains useful even though this is true, so syscall origin verification is not a prerequisite.
An exclamation at the end would fix this, but yeah, I'm of the opinion that censoring the 'How' didn't distract from the article until I saw this thread.
Nope, many times I submitted a question, got help instantly with a very long explanation telling why the thing I try to do makes sense and should work, but some things in the compiler or libraries haven't been stabilized or finished yet, and they were working on that. And then giving me some temporary workarounds.

The community definitely acknowledges the limitations and sharp edges and listens to the users. Thanks to that attitude, Rust is way more friendly and easier to use than it was 5 years ago.
Not only are the quotes great but I learned a lot of famous dictators' names as an elementary school age kid. The oddity of the names and their use in Scorched stuck with me for a long time as later in life I learned why these not-so-nice individuals were notable.
The only libc in the address space is a very attractive ROP target :)
I don't think that is true sadly. I have never seen a change as offensive as https://www.php.net/manual/de/function.implode.php, where they simply swapped the parameter order of a core function. That is not conservative.

For other languages, Ruby for example feels a lot more stable. I'd expect that tcl, perl and most lisps are as well. But in fact I am still searching alternatives for the times I don't want to use ruby.
I'm not opposed to indexing GitHub, but the signal to noise ratio on GitHub is poor. Nearly all GitHub repositories are useless, so we'd have to filter most of it out. I think instead I'll have to set it up where people can request that specific interesting repositories are added to the index, and maybe crawl /explore to fill in a decent base set.
Surprise surprise. Costco isn’t in the hot dog business.
I'm not in academia, I'm in the industry, and I find the claim very accurate.

Sure, my ol' peers are around (sure, the sentence is false in the strict/pedantic sense), but the vast majority of people around me changed instantaneously. Replace "always" with "most of the time" and "instantaneous" with "much quicker than one would think" and such.

In any case, if the claim doesn't make sense to you... it might some day.
> Also, the community is toxic.

I think "somewhat dogmatic" would be a more accurate description of the Rust community, IMO.

For example, I recently had a discussion about `enum` being a poor choice for what Rust makes it to mean from a C/C++ developer's point of view (which are Rust's main "replacement target" languages). The closest I got someone to agreeing with me is a sentiment along these lines "well, `variant` would may have been a better choice but it's not very familiar to C/C++ developers and, besides, when this decision was made, Rust had a hard limit of 5 characters on keyword length".
> I will still periodically fire up something like TF2

When did you do that last time? TF2 got destroyed due to matchmaking killing of community servers and is a void of hat farming bots by now. Valve did too little too late for TF2.
I've wondered how hard it would be to make a "jigsaw puzzles as a service" company. Like, you send a picture and they send you back a jigsaw puzzle of that picture. It would make for a great gift for someone who likes puzzles.
That would defeat the purpose. Burning the bio-oil to extract energy from it would just pump CO2 into the atmosphere.
> Despite this tech companies are still requiring vaccines to come work in person, yet are wondering why no one wants to go back...

What?! No one wants to go back to the office because it fucking sucks to commute, not because of vaccine mandates. I would even like to see evidence that many tech companies have strict mandates or are enforcing them; worst I’ve heard is that non vaccinated staff have to test weekly at Stanford. Most companies will probably be less strict than there.
Oh, my friend, you are completely right, I was *very* high when I wrote this post
How was it nonchinese?
People in Asia took to QR codes like ducks to water a long time ago, and Covid accelerated adoption in Europe and North America.
is there a compelling reason to avoid it?
Kind of. To be fair, I just took the opportunity to call Epic out on a very disappointing betrayal.
It's a very new language (NLL, a key feature in Rust ergonomics, was introduced in late 2018) and people are yet to figure out how to teach it to complete novices. Existing introductions assume that you do have some programming experience.
> It's mind-boggling how a big European state like Germany with big ambitions and supposedly independent media could be so ignorant for 3 decades with nobody in the country taking the warnings seriously.

That's a warped perception. There has been a huge controversy (also in the media), it was the government and primarily chancellor Merkel who pushed for a adopting a soft line with Russia.

Critique was small since the Left traditionally sided with Russia, the Right was very sympathetic to authoritarian regimes in general, and the libertarians saw nothing but economic opportunities (cheap resources). Since military strength hasn't been a focus ever since the early 90s, economic ties were seen as both an effective measure to keep peace and an advantage to the domestic industries.

EE states have of course their own concerns, but let's be real here: every country is first and foremost focusing on their own interests and tends to ignore or downplay the interests of others, especially "small fish" like states that have little economical and political weight. Sounds harsh, but that's the reality of politics everywhere and not particularly surprising.
It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it —- Upton Sinclair.

But agreed that this boggles the mind. The only explanation I’ve been able to come up with is lobbying by German industry.
The big font is difficult to read (for me)

edit: nvm, i can just zoom out to 50%;
France currently has half the reactors stopped (28/56), but why?
- 7 are stopped for refurbishment as their lifetime extension require important work
- 13 are stopped for the corrosion issue detected
- 3 are currently replacing the nuclear fuel
- 5 are stopped for other technical issue

It's true that this year France will only produce 300TWh instead of 350TWh last year which is not the gloom picture that you try to make. By Novembre most of the reactors are planned to be backed online.(https://www.francetvinfo.fr/economie/energie/infographies-ba...)

The main problem is that the new reactors that were supposed to come online 10 years ago are still not there, and that the multiple offshore wind generation projects are still blocked!
With Schnorr signature aggregation, you can combine an unlimited number of signatures, but Bitcoin has a maximum of 4MB witness data, so there is certainly a cap.
Another day on hacker news, another roll-your-own search engine, yet I still waste my time pitching to VCs that ‘can’t see it’.
The game came out around the gulf war: I've always assumed it was a reference to Sadam Hussein's speech about "the mother of all battles" (at the beginning of Desert Storm)
https://searchhut.org/search?q=js+service+worker

> List of accidents and incidents involving commercial aircraft
It seems like it uses postgresql's FTS, which will generally drop stop-words so "the", "a", "and" and similar words are dropped. I've been meaning to figure out the best way to deal with this myself, and I'm guessing looking for exact matches first and then running a FTS query could work.
Fully agree. Back in the day, I could just join a game of Dota 2 with my friends. Last time I re-installed, they first forced me to play through a tutorial so that I won't inconvenience other players. Then me and my mate got thrown into a public match with some really talented Koreans who promptly reported us for "intentional feeding" when we lost. I guess in the morning on a weekday, there just wasn't any other amateurs online. But that put a special flag on my account so then I needed to wait for a bad behavior countdown until we could try playing again.

All of that just because my Dota skills are hobbyist level. And apparently, that's not acceptable to the online community anymore.
I'd rather have a vaccine than just dumping chemicals everywhere. I mean, unless it's to kill ticks. Those need to be eradicated.
I don’t see this issue at all in Valorant. In unranked, no one cares what role you play and people routinely joke around with weird combos. Playing a few games a month makes no difference because your ELO will assign you similar skill levels.
Its a subtle point but I wanted to point out that all that nonlinearity, yes even in magnets, is due time lag. Apologies for not fleshing out the details but the “path-dependent internal state” is shorthand for saying that the magnet hasnt really reached thermal equilibrium at any point along the cycle. If you could wait for that to happen there would be no hysteresis. The internal state would then only depend on the temperature (and external fields etc) but not on “the history”. Of course, this kind of consistent physics isnt really relevant for engineering and so people have to add in easier to digest (but ultimately inconsistent and vacuous) ideas like path-dependence.
The moral shift: how a company of all good people can do (some) bad things
It’s not really more complicated; it’s just that Capsicum implements an actual security model instead of a random hodgepodge, like with seccmp or pledge, and that means one has to fit the application into that model.
In Europe, traditionally the local barber was also the surgeon.
You have foreign policy blindness problem, no independent media problem and most of all - "everything except making cars and exporting them doesn't matter" problem. Otherwise I can't explain how you were so dumb for 3 decades.

It's not like Germany is so poor it can't afford to pay 50% more for gas. Or that it couldn't build an LNG terminal just in case. Poland which is much less wealthy - managed to do it. How come nobody in Germany seriously raised these issues for 3 decades? Mainstream didn't care cause industrial output was the only thing that mattered. And EE countries are russophobic, we Germans are so much smarter. They will understand eventually that it's for their own good.

You have a lot of rethinking of your foreign policy to do. Germany can't continue to be an informal leader of EU with such obvious incompetency (and I'm charitable here, cause if it's not incompetency it's betrayal).
Streaming services block VPNs, many sites like Wikipedia impose restrictions (no editing allowed from a VPN), and geoloc based services act oddly (I live in London and my VPN server is in a London data center, but Google thinks we are in Dubai and G.Apps default to Arabic).
But Kahneman didn't say "no choice but to consider" he said "no choice but to _accept_" which is a much stronger statement.
Wait until you see how macOS does sandboxing.
Forgive my ignorance, but what does "meta" mean in this context?
I’m not so sure Russia will depend on Europe for it’s gas price/revenue. Oil is already being diverted east and to India that are willing to buy. So ultimately Russia has the same income, the environmental pollution will be the same, and yes Europe may have green energy.
> Stripe changed its RSU grant structure

RSUs are worth less than transferable stock. You can’t get liquidity for an RSU (or nontransferable stock) without using a forward, which may be illegal if you have less than a $10mm net worth. Options yield stock, however, which can be sold.

For Stripe’s VCs, on the other hand, employees accepting RSUs makes their stock special. That increases the value of their shares.
If you want to make a Lisp specifically, I'd suggest starting with MAL: https://github.com/kanaka/mal#mal---make-a-lisp

If you want to build a programming language in general, I strongly recommend https://craftinginterpreters.com/