skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a really interesting take on it, because I was thinking it was the opposite of owning it. Or at least different to "owning it" in an important sense: the thing that she's owning is some attribute that isn't intrinsic to her, and it's by it not defining her that she owns it.

Traditional shame seems like some kind of permanent personal curse: child out of wedlock, feckless, poor, and so on. Having any of these qualities used to basically be an indelible part of your character, best hidden away from view.

This modern shame is like an article of clothing: wear it well and it looks good, apologize for it and it looks bad (eg jeans with holes in them). You could say the same about any of the things I mentioned, turning it around: tireless fighter for her kids, work-smart-not-hard, rag-to-riches.
The magic wand turning emojis into their old blob-style representations (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blob_emoji) is actually an amazing little easter egg.
They had this in Hong Kong. It's called the Kowloon Walled City. Quiet amazing actually. It almost ruled itself in that the police did not want to deal with the drug dealers and all the police were paid off. Check out Chasing the Dragon that used the city as a backdrop.
I'm not sure why you felt like you need to perform mental gymnastics over my comment. I said what I said because it's a valid point.

Let me help you understand it a little bit more in-depth.

First of all, the title used for this submission does not imply an announcement of a new feature. This one[0], however, does. Now, let's look past that. Let's say that the submission warrants front-page treatment fair and square because it has valuable content (a write-up at the very least). Lo and behold - it does not.

This submission[1] announcing Vercel's Build Output API has both a decent submission title (I can instantly tell it's a feature announcement) and fairly decent explanation for the feature, also. In fact, they even provided links to various documentations to help developers get started right away.

I'm still eagerly awaiting for someone to tell me what they learned from this specific submission.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15364896

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32192498
Exactly the same I was thinking off! Normally a straight piece will propagate and lock all other straight pieces either into it or parallel with it. But yeah, still gain some information, while the neighbor straight isn't locked at all times, it's at least constrained. So very cool to play the same game I already like, but with some new twists. :)

Edit: I like how I can mark known edges. So many digital puzzle games make it hard to mark the same stuff I would on a paper.
I used Instagram everyday, mainly to follow local restaurants and shops. The new feed is awful and made me uninstall it, because it’s now:

- 1/3 ads

- 1/3 suggested content

- 1/3 actual content I followed, among which more and more tended to be sponsored

That’s just not worth my time.
Also RWS present in the video helps to make rear wheels push the front wheels in more obtuse angle (sorry, not my first language)
If you had to quarantine because you traveled overseas and you broke the law by not doing so, that should have been enforced.
Yet some VCs are still plowing into web3. There was an article today about how Moellis was getting into Web3 companies. I'm genuinely curious what their thought process is. I tend to be in the camp that web3 is just a bunch of hot air seeing how cryptos been around for quite a while now with few use cases, but I also give benefit of the doubt there could be something there given the nature of tech.
And we don't need guns to do a genocide. We managed to kill a good chunk of the american natives with mostly blades.

Yet, you probably don't want to give willingly a nuke to a dictator.

In the same way, giving this kind of power to people that have shown in the past to abuse information control is like banking on the wolf to behave in the hen this time.

> Go volunteer or donate money to his opponent (probably Charlie Crist).

I'm not in the US. I just read those crazy news, compare it to my grandfather stories, and worry.
Colorful urban environments promote wellbeing, even if they are just in VR
Sorry, you're right, I was thinking of write barrier schemes.

Off the top of my head I think most non-moving GCs use only write barriers and not read barriers now, though, along with writes being less common than reads, which is maybe even better than what I said. https://webkit.org/blog/7122/introducing-riptide-webkits-ret... for example only uses a write barrier, and so does Lua's tricolor GC.

The closest modern analogue would maybe be something like Metronome, which is a moving GC that also advertises as real-time, but has a read barrier they intentionally tried to make very cheap and optimizable - I guess you could also coalesce Treadmill read barriers to only one mutex + color transition for multiple fields of an object all at once, though.
I work in India in an Indian company, so it's still there here. Don't know about the others though.
Could just be so you have a ticket to record time against.
Because they have to interact with the rest of the world, and billions of lines of computer software and hundreds of thousands of protocols have been written to use UTC instead of, say, using TAI and computing UTC on a presentation basis like timestamps are handled.
I know there are two Costco stores in Alaska now.
> The Foo& case won't compile. Const foo& will [compile]

Not true. Both Foo& [1] and const Foo& [2] parameter types fail to compile (in gcc 8.5, I also tried gcc 10 with same result).

Bizarrely, in more modern compilers, including gcc 11, both Foo& [3] and const Foo& [4] do compile, even with the language version forced to C++11. I'm very curious to know why; presumably there's some defect report that got retroactively applied to all standards, but I can't find anything relevant. In any case, this illustrates how cryptic the C++ rvalue rules are.

[1] https://godbolt.org/z/97Yse4jWY

[2] https://godbolt.org/z/Gsj83zes6

[3] https://godbolt.org/z/xWhG9cxKn

[4] https://godbolt.org/z/xadn7Txh4

> Const foo& will as temporaries can bind to const references; this is desirable and x is still moved from.

Well that (it's desirable) is your opinion! In my view, in an ideal world, f(move(x)) would not mean there is at least one move... it would mean there are at most zero copies.
Worth it for his aging parents tending to a huge property
Time to cancel I think. I almost cancelled last time they raised the price and attempted to justify it by saying Prime members now had access to a load of junk I didn't want -like Amazon Video, Audible and Amazon Photos.

They need to introduce a tiering system whereby people who just want the basic free delivery and not all the [for me] useless extras can pay a lower rate.
> Agree to disagree, I was pretty careful to not describe that as an inevitable consequence or "data."

It just wasn't the "incredibly clear illustration" that you claimed. We know almost nothing about the person, and narcissism and probably other kinds of behavioral issues they may have displayed are probably not caused by playing video games or having an isolated, unenriched childhood.
Shameless seems like a strange way of putting it. As a cursory read of my comment history shows I struggle with keeping my lips zippered when someone is aggressively “wrong on the Internet”, which is immature and I work on it.

With that said, I’m one of those heretics who believes that openly aggressive is dramatically less bad than passive aggression.

It’s better to just not be an asshole ever, but if you’re going to slip up, own it. I post under my real name precisely because I know I lack sufficient discipline to be world-class polite and diplomatic, and if there were no consequences, I’d try way less hard to improve.

Our community/society is beginning to develop “plausible” deniability around snark and condescension and sucking up to powerful people to an art form.
Edit: Never mind, I figured out that inline mode means invoking the bot in any chat by typing @emojimixingbot and then typing two emojis. The mixed emoji then appears as a sticker that can be sent. The bot does not respond to emojis sent to it directly (in the chat with the bot).

Previous question (now irrelevant with my answer above):
What’s inline mode, and how exactly would one use this bot?
Can't speak for evs but I did the math on low rolling resistance tyres for our diesel last time I changed them, and over the lifetime of the tyre it was dubious whether it would pay for itself in fuel savings.
Not crazy, youtube trafic shaping :-)
He also wrote an experimental lisp with linear types, a precursor to Rust borrow system -https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20369522
The languages which are closer to Go, are Vlang and Odin. With Vlang also having a focus on C interop as well (importing C libraries, C2V transpiler, and ability to be compiled to human-readable C). These debatably have a much better shot, with being viable alternatives to Go, in terms of use cases.

Zig is arguably in a different category and appears targeted to a more limited or lower space, in terms of general programming, which brings it more in the orbit of Rust. It's made clear that Zig's features and size will be purposely kept to the minimum, though its syntax is significantly complex. Which may hamper it, as it appears such complexity does to Rust, in terms of being picked up for general usage.

It's hard to say how attempting to be a "better Rust" or attempts at taking on C, will work out. But, it does seem clear it's not going for more general and wide usage that languages such as Object Pascal, D, or Go cover.

By the way, Object Pascal can be written where it comes quite close to classical Pascal, as classes are extensions of the language and more optional than required (see also advanced Records and/or Objects). Object Pascal is used in embedded systems, along with various dialects of Pascal, specific for the purpose. There are also various variants of Go, aimed directly at embedded development (TinyGo). So variants of Go and Pascal can more directly compete with Zig, and they are already well established (like Rust is). Now how this will all turn out, in say 5 years from now, anybody's guess. But, it will be an uphill climb for Zig, as for any new language trying to displace established ones.

Vlang documentation
(https://github.com/vlang/v/blob/master/doc/docs.md)

Odin documentation
(https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/).

Golang by example
(https://golangbyexample.com/)
"freedom" is entirely subjective though, ultimately the majority of Australians were okay with quarantine (including myself), when it became useless and unpopular in Victoria, all those rules were taken away. I'd bet the current Victorian government gets reelected in November.

May I ask what freedom do you think Australia lacks at the moment?
API Gateway Based on Openresty
API gateway based on openresty, supports load balancing, health check, service fuse, service current limit, waf filtering, black and white list, dynamic SSL certificate, custom plug-in, multi-level cache, visual management, dynamic configuration, data statistics, data display
The Potential of Machine Learning for Hardware Design (2021)
If We’re Living in a Simulation, the Gods Might Be Crazy
Honestly, I like it. People are judging the products for how they work right now, which appears to be not very well. If Arc is eventually improved through software, I hope that a new round of reviews will come out then which tells the updated story. If reviews of Arc were undeservedly positive because because there's a chance that driver improvements will make Arc better in the future, that would have been pretty disingenuous to people who wanna buy the product now.

If you want good reviews at launch, then launch a finished product.
Yep, either just redefine the timezones-- or perhaps better just issue new "New Eastern time" that is offset by an hour.

> lose the prestige of being the place that global standard time is based on.

You joke, but that's actually a source of some of the opposition. :(
I have a couple of simple stuff on Gumroad, paying is optional, they get some downloads (like a couple of dozen) despite zero advertisement from my side, but not one person that downloaded them over the years entered anything but $0.

Buy Me a Coffee on the other hand has actually gotten me some money (~€50). People find some niche stuff I wrote, it helps them, they click on a prominent link at the bottom, leave a tip, and that's it. I intentionally mimic tips one might give offline: no attachments, no benefits, I don't spam your email months later.

But if I were to try this full time (I don't have the consistency for it), my difficulty would be much higher simply by not being in a country supported by Stripe. There's all sorts of cool new stuff in the area I've discovered over the years, but basically all of them only support payouts over Stripe while I'm pretty much limited to PayPal, so tough shit!
Bloomberg has a good running series on this 'city of the future'. As you will expect consultants are making good money on this.

I personally can't get enough of this foolish mega-project, I love the dry reporting on it.

Here's one of the latest: https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2022-mbs-neom-saudi-arabi...

There was also a very telling interview with architects, builders, concept people etc... and after talking about Neom in all enthusiasm for a bit the interviewer asked each a simple question: would you live in Neom?

And the uncomfortable shifting in the seats and vague answers that followed were very telling. No one believes in this, not even the people working on it.
> Microsoft takes security seriously and is investing heavily in it

Some parts of it maybe do. Some others, like multiple different Azure teams, don't even think about anything resembling security, or there wouldn't have been multiple critical and trivially exploitable security vulnerabilities on Azure in the last year only. (If you don't know them, please read up on them. Security is hard, but in those cases nobody even pretended to try!)
For the American audience: Emmaus is the Goodwill for France.
I don't think they need to build 170km at once.
Client-side anti-cheat has always been anti-consumer. It's more of a invasive DRM.
Technologists often have such tunnel vision that limits their concerns to tyranny driven by technology when there's plenty of low tech attacks on open society all the time.

It reminds me of the good old "my password takes 2 billion years to crack, but my kneecaps only take a few seconds" metaphor about people in tech forgetting that physical coercion is, in fact, a possible attack vector for your IT security.
As someone who has lived in socialist countries for a long time... the Government always wants more money until they have it all.

It is as simple as that. "Less pressure" on the Government is a joke. The more it has, the more it wants.

If you give your power away, they take it, and want more. Power 101.

The money will be spent on things like public Media and public education to make propaganda for the Government. And on making the people in power mega rich, just like in China, Russia, Cuba, Venezuela or Argentina.
Props for the disclaimer.

However, it seems doubtful that Monero is 'better' than cash either.

The idea is less about chasing after cash money, and more that if e.g. you suggest me to deal in cash I must consider that I will be on the hook forever in case this leaks -- doesn't matter if this is due to your negligence, your disgruntled employee or partner whistleblowing, advances in spying tech, another customer reporting you, etc.

It's the same with Monero, possibly worse. With cash, taking all precautions once is enough (ensure there are no cameras around, leave my phone at home, wear gloves, etc.), while the only way to have all the evidence gone from blockchain is only by having Monero itself gone, right?
Another example: Bob Hope owned his ski nose. He made it his trademark.

Ahnold Schwarzenegger was told he had to lose the accent. Instead he owned it.
> We're all big boys and girls

Clearly.
nowadays 98% of things implying "security" are actually unwanted products, protections for "the other side" or trivial distortions of reality where, conveyed by "security" itself, the user himself becomes the product

- no, I don't need protections for the side channel, I never asked for them

- no, I don't need a unique identifier, who is the demented person who asked you for it

- no, I am not going to glitch the power supply, and even if I did it means I am interested in doing it and wish it worked instead I was prevented from doing it

- no, I don't care at all about having a hw store for certificates, which are ephemeral and dropped from above anyway so what am I supposed to trust?

- and so on

"not secure by design" nowadays comes close to being a coveted feature
You can, it even says in the article that Lenovo and Dell are shipping with the Pluton chips disabled by default. If they can do it, a user can disable it to (for now at least).
What is this language's approach to memory safety? Does it guarantee there can never be out of bounds accesses, use after frees, double frees, or other memory corruption errors? Anything which talks to attackers over the internet is a prime target for these sorts of attacks.
> Wealthy people tend to consume more anyways.

They would pay more consumption tax but pay less percentage wise, because wealthy people save more than poor people.

Raising consumption taxes will be regressive because poor people spend all their money on food, heating and other consumption.
Sunrise and sunset take half an hour or more, and depending on location and time of year can shift by over a minute every single day.

The shifting will be invisible, and someone can update the formula once a century.
And we don't need guns to do a genocide. We managed to kill most marican native with blades

To be pedantic, it was diseases and outright, explicit murder. (which is not an excuse. Biological warfare is a modern war crime, after all.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_history_of_Indigeno...

banking on the wolf to behave in the hen [house] this time

Fair point, but the United States is rapidly moving towards authoritarian governance right now. There are steps that every U.S. citizen who reads my comment can take to help stop this decline immediately. I don't like the idea of this sort of TPM 3.0 module in my computer's hardware, but it's a 'day after tomorrow' problem for me, not a 'right now' problem.
Right. These would be DOA in America because our distrust of centralized power largely outweighs our fear of invasion or terrorism. The biggest gains of the police state in the US have all been in the wake of wars or terror attacks (or in the name of pseudo-"wars" like the war on drugs),
And this is perfectly predictable. But even given the long history of Israel's status as a besieged military state on the constant defensive, is this really the direction you want to see it go in the future? Because it seems to me that this is a path toward Chinese-style totalitarianism, where once someone flips a switch and democracy fails there would be no going back. Are you that certain that these kinds of measures should be scaled up and up?
I can see the thinking behind it. Why let a spammer know no-one is seeing their junk? They'll just keep creating new accounts.

But having been on the end of it myself with other accounts here -just for disagreeing with people who were obviously more 'in with the in crowd' than me- and without even receiving any warning first, I think the way it is sometimes implemented is pretty childish.
Indeed, the XKCD $5 wrench attack vector. https://xkcd.com/538/
I wonder how this would compare to paying a similar amount to reverse desertification?
I actually prefer to buy and sell used cars with wire transfer. Within EU, they're usually instantaneous within a country and overnight internationally. I don't have to worry about carrying larger amount of money - when I was purchasing my first motorcycle, it was literally almost everything I had at the time. If something goes wrong and I got scammed, the money can be tracked a little bit better than with cash.

EDIT: And in this case, there seems to be an exception specifically for cars.
If those crops could be grown better elsewhere, I assume they would already be.

But they’re not so I assume that’s not the case.

Honestly this is a problem economics is ultimately best at solving IMO. If water supply does slow then prices will go up and water heavy ag will move away on its own. Honestly I’m not too worried
Why a line? Surely a square grid would be better in every way? Less energy loss, more places within walkable distance, better transport scaling..

Cool idea, sounds pretty impractical as stated.
This attack would be much improved by referencing another translation. As written your comment is impossible to understand; if you read the linked article the implication is that the quoted poem is divorced from historical, cultural or religious context and hence in some way inauthentic. As an attack on the entire corpus of the most popular interpreters of Rumi in English it lands wonderfully. If you can’t read Farsi or Arabic you can’t translate.

But as a veiled attack on those who like the poem, why bother? The authenticity is irrelevant to whether the poem speaks to people.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=BzAdXyPYKQo

Relevant Silicon Valley clip.

I’ve really enjoyed watching the market reprice a lot of the names he drops as goals in that clip.
I'm more of an Ethereum/PoS guy but what is for sure a fact, now that we're talking of decentralized issuance, is that you need PoW, at least for bootstrapping a cryptocurrency that has an even remotely fair distribution of tokens (instead of almost all being in the hands of the people that were there from the beginning).

Even then, almost all PoW are tuned in a way to pump the value and enrich the early people, not fairly distribute tokens or make the crypto functional as a currency.
This war is financed by Germans? I've heard similar things before but this one made me google for numbers.

Russia exports mostly crude oil, gas, refined oil, metals and that kind of thing. Germany's one of the biggest customers, at 8.5% of the crude oil and 4.6% of the refined, a similar percentage of gas but I closed the tab, and 4.3% of Russia's total exports.

5-10% of the money flowing into Putin's coffers is a lot, certainly one of the biggest contributors, but I have a feeling that you've lost sight of the other 90-95%.
Ask HN: Favourite Lesser-Known Alg?
I came across a reference to the Douglas-Peucker line simplification algorithm in the context of lossy compression for GPS tracks. It's a beautiful thing, but not widely known, perhaps? It made me think: what other gems are there that are not part of the standard CS 101 curriculum? Kalman filtering?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramer%E2%80%93Douglas%E2%80%93Peucker_algorithm
The TAI second is defined relative to a particular gravitational potential. Adapting to another known one is just a unit change. (if you don't know then nothing can help you).

The difference between potential already need to get handled on earth. Esp. since the NIST labs in boulder are at about 5400 feet.
Was just thinking this