skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they might have meant "using a library" in the context of computer classes, like sorting a list using a library
This is ridiculous. First, it's untrue. Ask Dre or Jay-Z. More importantly, since when is "transformative wealth" hundreds of millions of dollars? If you grew up truly poor and uneducated, making a steady $80,000 a year -- decent house, raise a family, put a little away -- is a transformation.
That is irrelevant, Google, PornHub respect the local laws if they want to do business here. I don't think my country constitution protects the free speech of Russian media, they can spawn a local media and then follow the local laws if they want constitutional protection, but just to emphasize in my country TV channels were closed because they ignored the laws too many times and fail to pay their fines.

Also no need to pretend you don't know what Russian version of the "facts" are, you can find what their claim in media and social networks. But in Russia world each fact might be in a superposition of 3 realities, the initial Russian fake reports, then when caught the second altered fake report , and the third convoluted fake version where the army of trolls found all their previous holes and patch them with more idiotic falsehoods. 2
You can go slightly more high tech and just plug a USB drive into the port. Still no bluetooth or smartphone but you get more than 700 odd megabytes of mp3s.
> I never understood the argument nuclear power is so "dangerous".

The Chernobyl absolute exclusion zone is quite literally 1000 square miles. Nuclear advocates try to treat Chernobyl (and Fukushima and [insert nuclear disaster here]) as an irrelevant outlier rather than what it is: tangible evidence of the impact of inevitable human failure.

A plant has to be well-maintained and competently run. Waste products have to be safely stored and transported. As soon as you add corporations to the mix, you've now created a profit motive to neglect safety and maintenance because the risk of disaster is low but the failure modes are incredibly large. Humans have shown themselves to consistently be incredibly bad at managing low-probability high-impact failures.

> The US navy has fielded nuclear reactors in warzones since 1954 and no Chernobyl.

Military use of nuclear reactors is quite limited, being largely limited to a handful of submarines and aircraft carriers using highly enriched fuel. It's not done out of economic merit either. Having a nuclear missile submarine that can stay deployed for months can literally be done no other way.

All that has very little to do with commercial power generation.
Don't forget zero-width whitespace and RTL...

vim does support it, but I guess that makes it a hex editor, too.

https://vi.stackexchange.com/questions/343/how-to-edit-binar...
Whataboutism is a longstanding Russian doctrine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_you_are_lynching_Negroes
No this just sounds like an Australian problem. Cheating isn't the problem. Not expelling people is the problem.
use tor
Difficult to see at a distance is a little charitable - all cars I've encountered the vin is in the engine bay.

Without a license plate, all you have to go on is make / model / colour and any obvious modifications, essentially the same as seeing a random human but with less cardinality since vehicles are mass produced
The transition to ES6 modules made this much worse. Before that, for a npm package you could basically just call tsc on your entry point and then type `npm publish`. Now with the ES6 situation various dependencies and common packages demand you upgrade to ES6, and customers also ask for import syntax so their builds can do “tree shaking”. I maintain a Emscripten-based typescript library and the Emscripten wrapper code is allergic to ES6 imports - everything breaks if you do that since it removes various node globals. I wasted hours trying to figure out a way around, or a fix in Emscripten itself before giving up.
Do you want to back that up with something else than the Python2-to-3 migration? Python 3.4 was released in 2014 and ever since stability was never an issue for me.
One of my favourite little stories is how Mr Rogers started off in Canada. He brought a small team to Toronto and did the show there for a year. One member of the team stayed in Canada when the rest returned to the States. His name was Mr. Dressup, which for many Canadians is our cherished childhood equivalent of Mr. Rogers.
The android/iOS comparison has many more factors than GC type. I suspect the main difference is processor type - Qualcomm ARM has been very disappointing so far, and GC type doesn't even come into it.
Agreed, it's not practical or particularly realistic - I don't think 1000 would be enough either. Maybe 50k? I'm not sure we'd like the results we might get either!
Using a Phone with a Computer So Twitch Chat Can Call Me [video]
Your point makes sense. My distrust comes from the fact that $militaries keep separate versions for toys they export/publish vs toys they use. See: M1 Abrams export variants, cryptography export laws (limited key lengths; restrictions mostly lifted), etc.
Yes, there is a lot of shit, but stick to ES2015+ and you'll be mostly fine. No reason to continue with the .cjs .mjs crap. Either set "type": "module" or use Deno (the superior option) and don't look back. If others still want to use Common JS, that's their problem. Yeah, a lot of modules won't work out of the box because they're Common JS, and visa versa, but screw Common JS. That and goofy junkware like Gulp and Grunt which are overcomplicated, change their APIs frequently, and don't really do anything better than a Makefile. Ok, Gulp might be helpful if you're running Windows, but I pity those who still do web development on Windows without WSL2.
More to the point, the compiler warnings would save inexperienced programmers too.
A better example of address uniqueness being a problem is with code like:

struct Marker {};
struct Foo {
Marker marker;
int64_t number;
};

If you write the equivalent in C with GCC extensions, or Rust, sizeof(Foo) would be 8, the same as sizeof(int64_t); `marker` doesn't take up any extra space. In C++, however, sizeof(Foo) is 16, because `marker` must take up at least 1 byte to have a unique address, which gets expanded to 8 bytes due to alignment.

Now, as of C++20, you can reduce sizeof(Foo) to 8 by tagging `marker` as [[no_unique_address]]. However, this has drawbacks. First of all, it's easy to get situations like this in highly generic code, so it's hard to predict where [[no_unique_address]] needs to be applied (and applying it everywhere would be verbose).

Second of all, [[no_unique_address]] is dangerous, because it doesn't just allow empty fields to be omitted, it also allows nonempty fields to have trailing padding bytes reused for other fields. Normally that's okay, but if you have any code that performs memcpy or memset or similar based on the size of a type, such as:

struct Foo {
Foo(const Foo &other) {
memcpy(this, &other, sizeof(Foo));
}
// …some fields here…
};

…then if that code writes to a [[no_unique_address]] field, it can overwrite adjacent fields, since sizeof(Foo) includes any trailing padding bytes!
> Did the stock market go up or down yesterday? Who can really say... because you can't trust the press!

Depending on which stocks are doing well and which aren't, and why, you'll absolutely get the news framed differently publication to publication.
This is awesome progress. Slicing is an incredibly hard problem, there's still so much to discover and I'm glad they do.

I'm trying to push the speed limits with my printer and Arachne helps tremendously. I hope it's being merged into Superslicer soon so we can have the best of both worlds.
The government actually does some of those things, just not openly. Add to the list drug smuggling and trafficking by the CIA, etc.
and what non-Apple laptop is available with a full sized keyboard that you'd be okay using? it just seems such a petty thing when no other laptop meets your "needs"
It's about Carbon Language (from google) not the framework. https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang
Astonishingly, nothing about the demographics of the students involved, just a vague implication towards "international students". It's not exactly a secret who is taking advantage of Australia's efforts to diversify from primary production to exporting education as well, but you would have no idea from reading the article.
Car makers are typically on the conservative side, and they aren't really in a position where their own data would be particularly valuable compared to that of other players.

What mostly happens is that data sharing goes both ways: for instance if your embedded navigation system shows live traffic data, your car is probably sharing its location upstream, which gets aggregated and anonymized according the legal framework and the terms between both parties.

You can do stuff with a car that you wouldn't be able to do with a smartphone, for instance using sensors to scan curbside parking, whereas Google needs to extrapolate street parking availability based on driving patterns. But I'm not aware of anyone doing that yet... I've only seen proofs of concept.
Perhaps it is time for more radical thoughts: Should we not abolish university exams altogether? Instead the receiving institutions (companies, administrations, organisations, etc.) should undertake them -- or outsource them to a 3rd party. There are some areas, where this is already the case, at least partly, such as TOEFL tests for English as a foreign language.
The Illustrated DTLS Connection
> What exactly are you saying here? Is this

No, I wrote that nowadays, before buying, as you will need to «identify a decent product», you will have to research a lot, and discard the largest number of - useless - options. If nowadays you are in need of buying an item you will have to do extensive research of what is available in the market, because most of the products around are unacceptable.
> not compiled

Ironic you say this, since the whole blogpost is complaining about setting up compiler pipeline to target NodeJS.
History should have thaught you that we all live in a global world. You cannot live in a bubble. If war starts tomorrow between US and China you can be sure it won't be only China and U.S's business...
Could you elaborate on that? I don't do ClojureScript, but I've dabbled with it on and off since 2013 (I've been doing Clojure in production for over eleven years). When I first started looking at ClojureScript, Om was "the thing" and Reagent was the new kid. I built a prototype at work with Om and then rebuilt it with Reagent and found the latter much more pleasant and idiomatic to work with.

Last year, I dipped back into ClojureScript and built some simple projects with re-frame and I really liked it. I can definitely see why re-frame has become so popular.
Did you do English Literature?
I'm sure many people who took part in historical lynchings against minorities thought themselves absolutely justified and were having a grand ol' time doing it. If you look up the records, you'll find that some lynchings were even treated as spontaneous parties by the aggressors: they broke out the good booze, started up some campfire cooking, danced and played music... all while their targets hung dead in the background or, sometimes, slowly choked to death.

None of that makes it any less of a hateful act.
That's right as far as it goes. What's missing is any realization that our society can't do "rehabilitation or education" effectively and if it could, just replacing the DA won't make it happen.

Secondly, as I said, there is a non-negligible criminal population that's already been raised, so all the talk about raising your kids or your dogs properly is kinda irrelevant.

For a really sociopathic person, therapy is just finishing school: it teaches them how to fake normal human emotions more effectively.
So what you mean by "stable" is in the names only, but not in substance.

What I mean by stable, is that my code remains working after I upgrade the dependencies, which is definitely NOT the case for python frameworks, but it is mostly the case for Clojure libraries.

In Clojure, Web related things have remained relevant for a long time as well. For example, I do not anticipate that the standard things such as Ring, Reagent, Re-frame, etc. are going to change any time soon.

If you have not used Clojure, you just have not experienced what a stable ecosystem looks like. You have too used to changing your own code just because of a dependency bump. This is very rare in the Clojure world, but a norm outside.
> Telling a white male student, You are only a double Ivy because of privilege is just as bad

Agreed. But saying things like that doesn't get people fired.
> I don't know what you're agreeing with, because I didn't say or intend to imply that.

> If you have a whole society that mostly doesn't have inherent respect for social norms or laws, then it would be incredibly difficult to enforce those norms or laws effectively.

The latter sentence is predicated on the existence of a society that ignore rules, I'm allowing that such societies exist but the context is not applicable to the average Western drivers.

> WaitWaitWha: "Why is it that I am comfortable crossing the intersection when I have a green light? Because I have confidence that those who would break the social contract of following agreed upon laws will be punished, so they are deterred from breaking them."

> Me: "I would say it's because most people have no desire to murder other people, even if they could get away with it legally."

There are three populations at work:

* People who will not run the red light because they respect the rule of law

* People who would run the red light, but don't because they fear the consequences of breaking the law

* People who will run the red light regardless of consequences

I won't speak for WaitWaitWha, but what I am arguing is I would not feel safe relying on just the first group. If the first group is 90% of people (which is still "most people"), the second group is 9% of people, and the third is 1%, I don't like those odds. We don't know what the breakdown actually is, but I feel better knowing both the first and second group won't run the red light in a society with consequences and in that vaguery I feel safe.

> Well, the primary thought has to be "Can I make it through without dying?"

No, the kinds of people running the red light and perform other reckless actions rarely contextualize that widely. That's why we need legal consequences in the first place. They don't consider in the moment the risk to their own and others lives, because they think their skill or a sense of invincibility prevents such bad outcomes from happening. Legal consequences pose a barrier that they can mentally recognize as independent from their own invincibility complex.
In my home country, "challenging gender norms" means "maybe women should go to school and participate in the work force." They're covering territory that western countries covered decades ago. By contrast, the reaction in America is to progressives who want to push us into uncharted territory ("gender is a spectrum").

It's very odd to suggest that America is more right wing than other countries for the backlash against progressive ideas that are gaining traction in America but would not even be viable in those other countries.
I’m torn on this. For both apps I mentioned there is a reasonable path forward, it’s simply a matter of buying a newer version. But it really amounts to spending extra money to get functionality I’ve already paid for once, after all both of these programs are 100% complete and bug free relative to my requirements.

I’ve got a few GOG games and they’ve done an incredible packaging job with DOSBox - if there was a way to take an old PPC Mac app and package it up to run in a similar manner, I’d have probably taken a serious look at it back when Rosetta was discontinued.
I think that a large portion of society has gone insane and I see the need for social withdrawal as a mark of sanity. It reminds me of this Aldous Huxley quote:

"The real hopeless victims of mental illness are to be found among those who appear to be most normal. Many of them are normal because they are so well adjusted to our mode of existence, because their human voice has been silenced so early in their lives, that they do not even struggle or suffer or develop symptoms as the neurotic does. They are normal not in what may be called the absolute sense of the word; they are normal only in relation to a profoundly abnormal society. Their perfect adjustment to that abnormal society is a measure of their mental sickness. These millions of abnormally normal people, living without fuss in a society to which, if they were fully human beings, they ought not to be adjusted."

I find that a lot of highly socialized/extroverted people seem mentally ill - They tend to resort to common catch phrases to express themselves. They don't seem to have their own opinions about anything. They never seem to be able to justify the thought processes which led to their decisions or beliefs - Their line of thought about anything tends to be short and tends to link back to mainstream media rhetoric or religious dogma imposed on them by authority figures. They seem incapable of even basic self-analysis or introspection; they are only able to judge themselves and figure out what they want through the opinions and feedback of others. Also, they seem to lack creativity.

For me, this is pretty obvious because I know enough sane people that I can see the difference. Spending time with sane people feels great and is fulfilling. Spending time with normal 'highly socialized' people feels terrible. It's just very difficult to find sane people these days... Especially within certain social groups, many people are just incredibly fake and incapable of forming a genuine relationship.
At my salary? Not worth the trouble. Especially since no one in the chain of command wants to deal with it and nothing of real consequence will happen. The problem is far greater than me and it’s not worth it to try to care.
I don't think that fvisibility=hidden on its own is sufficient, it does not allow the compiler to break the call abi as the function could still be called from another .o (which will only know the mangled name of the original function). You need fvisibility=internal (or maybe fno-semantic-interposition but I'm not sure if it's enough).
All that's missing is a word-macro that hijacks the export-to-pdf button to run pandoc and pdflatex.
The last post got a lot of feedback since we all love math, but this is also quite interesting. I didn't realize that quartering troops was such a common practice as I had imagined more armies acting like the Romans setting up their own camps - however it seems common based on the authors writing. He mentions a few times how this probably impacted the writing of the American 3rd amendment - no quartering troops in civilian homes
I don't know what the percentage of people affected is, but I suffered nearly complete loss of libido that crept up on me and took a couple of months to return after ~1 year on propecia.

I don't think I've gone a full month in my life without even having morning wood before or since (and that wasn't a high-stress time in my life or anything).
The JetBrains IDEs are fantastic for exploring unknown code.
It's been awhile since I read the book(s) or watched the movie, but wasn't one of the core philosophical tenets underlying Ender's... specialness... the fact that he was ruthless in revenge? In the sense of "I may not be the one to start a fight, but I will certainly ensure that my response to aggression is so thorough that no further aggression is possible."

Granted the initial 3 sequel books were large tomes about the corresponding guilt, repentance, and consequences stemming from that initial idea.
Sure, terrorists will rummage around these and steal the fuel rods. Then they somehow figure out how to make a thermonuclear weapon.

"Standard LWR fuel in 17 x 17 configuration, each assembly 2 meters (~ 6 ft.) in length; up to 24-month refueling cycle with fuel enriched at less than 5 percent"
What country would have students that think it’s okay to cheat?
That's a buffer overflow. The optimizer doesn't need to reason about changing the behavior of such things.
https://archive.ph/heYtZ
I may be overlooking something, but I don’t see a realistic use case for having multiple empty tuples without an address.

If you have those, I don’t see any way to discriminate between them. If so, why would you ever want to have more than one of a given type? Is there some template code that might accidentally try to create them?
Their embedded video mentions they use a puff of air, but I don't see that in the paper so maybe the video title just got it wrong?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1JOS6hMHIUM

Or I guess it still may be air in the syringe pressing on fluids in the spider and be kind of both?
I've been hiring SEs here in Australia for a few years, and finding decent graduates is hard.

Covid made this worse by pushing more people through bootcamps who did it for the tech salary rather than genuine interest, which just added to the noise.

The thing is that good developers could be anywhere. I've had great hires come through good unis with fantastic grades, as well as some who transitioned from a different industry and did a bootcamp.

Unis for a lot of industries are losing their relevance. Here in Australia they'll continue to be subsidised by internationals who get favourable visa conditions upon graduation that can be worked into a family immigration plan, but for the rest of us it's just a lot of unnecessary debt.
As a kids I used to edit mIRC's ctcp version reply with an hex editor.... Probably 25 years ago
I think projen may solve the configuration and tooling woos. At least I hope it will.
Of course. I have plenty of cases when working django, flask, and tensorflow code stop working after bumping the dependency versions.

In fact, it is rare that I do not need to change code after I upgrade python dependencies. Most likely I have to change my code.
Ah, but the government still needs a reason to snoop. That's the point, and using an anonymous mechanism of transaction, such as cash, cannot be the government's argument for why they need the data, because that would necessarily mean that the gov has the right to all data, which the 4th ammendment specifically prohibits.
The point is that on systems where that code returns 42, `p` has the exact same value it would if I did `int *p = &x;` instead, but not the same provenance.
The vast majority of cow's feed is grain & soy, both of which humans can eat directly. Current levels of meat consumption both in value and cost wouldn't even be remotely sustainable if everyone only ate pasture raised, grass fed cows.

Not to mention that existing biotopes are being destroyed in order to create more pasture; it's very much a self-made problem.
From the DIY Perks channel. I wonder how hard it would be to generate the channel name to add to the domain in the header.
What if you're actually just looking at disinformation?