skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Employed spouses don't get alimony. There can be child support. Even where alimony exists, they tend to be time limited and awarded only when marriage was long.

The alimony issue happens when you look for stay at home wife have stay at home wife for yours and that marriage breaks. Incidentally, those women tend to be more afraid to leave even if marriage is bad while employed women are more likely to initiate divorce - cause they are more confident of their ability to be single.
Tornado Cash has been removed from GitHub
You've never had a best friend?
Except that wisp is not abandoned. See for example dryads-wake for a practical use that provides an embedded DSL for game dialogue that reads like a typical theatre script: https://hg.sr.ht/~arnebab/dryads-wake
Juries originated in UK common law, the US mostly inherited the idea from there.
If you don't mind, can you test Ubuntu or Fedora to see if the issue is present?

The reason I'm asking, according to a Lenovo talk from DebConf22 [0], the guy said it takes some time for patches to reach upstream, but with Fedora and Ubuntu they have some connections to shortcut some patches before they reach upstream.

[0] https://www.phoronix.com/news/Lenovo-Linux-2022-State
I have two kids under 6 and while it was very hard for about a year or so I realized that I am a lot happier than I was before I had kids, even though I do an order of magnitude more chores. Then I realized that this is the reason I am happier --- I work; and I don't mean I work for an employer, I work for my family, my children, my house. This is what makes me happy.

There is an ancient Greek saying: Not working is the root of all evil.
Don't power banks achieve the same and more? They are a bit heavy,but it sounds like it should be worth it to you.
These are separate things, I suppose. One can live a very challenging life, including the usual (or unusual...) kids trouble, and still find comfort in the relationship with their spouse.
I have an XPS 17 with 12th gen and it drains around 50% battery per hour on a zoom call.

edit: My laptop has a i7-12700H, which uses more power than the cpu in the framework laptop.

More thoughts: The laptop is pretty much always plugged in. When I'm out I carry a little 60W charger with me.

However for other reasons I wouldn't recommend the XPS 17. I have a Lenovo legion 7 at home that I'm more happy with (cheaper, better performance, lots of ports, etc)
That's equivalent to how I use Altium. Autorouter takes too much work to set up the design rules. I've never designed anything super dense though.
Luck is about preparation and practice, just do things and don't worry about it.
Thanks for proving my point. "Don't criticise US spying, and I'll threaten you with ban if you do."

Not a single rule was violated in the post above. Looks like hackernews needs more responsible moderators.
In pictures: Drought hits Europe's rivers and crops
I think they may be referring to the celibate life of a priest/monk/nun. Maybe.
But it can be if you want :)
What a defeatist take :/

A "better C" language doesn't have to "win the popularity race" to be useful, it just needs to (a) be easy to learn coming from C, (b) integrate well into the existing C/C++/ObjC ecosystem, and (c) easy to install and across all supported platforms.

A "better C" cannot and should not replace C for all use cases, but it should at least augment C by fixing its design wart.

The actually depressing thing is the "winner takes all" mentality though that seems to be prelevant in the programming world.
> The first self-replicating cell (LUCA=Last Universal Common Ancestor)

These are two different things though, separated by maybe as much as one billion years.
We attended the Advanced React Workshop at the React Summit in Amsterdam! Read all about our impressions of the React 18 updates.
Clockwork wristwatches? The movements are pretty ingenious, though sadly there's only a couple standard ones that get riffed on.

I recently found the "Wristwatch revival" channel on YT where a hobbyist restores vintage watches while being very informative.
> Private transactions are not illegal

They aren’t. But anyone using an open tumbler like Tornado is choosing to live a life of continuous arrest and asset freezing. Because while private transacting isn’t illegal, using a money laundering service will continuously put you on overlapping law enforcement radars, and all it takes for a mixer to become a money launderer is the wrong person to use it, something users can’t control. (If you’re the one deploying these services, lol, good luck.)
Whatever way you choose to make it easy for you to do it ... if you like the satisfaction at the end it's evenly good like making the way to the end more joyful.
I guess I just don’t care about any of this. I can tell if my wife (or girlfriend) loves me or not based on body language and actions. These sorts of things have no significance to me, words mean very little. I’m all about action— body language, your tone when speaking, a respectful demeanor, being gracious and pleasant, smiling a lot, keeping the peace - are the only things that matter in my opinion.
Wisp was developed alongside SRFI-110 for a while and branched to SRFI-119[1], because SRFI-110 got more and more complex to improve edge cases while the focus of wisp is to preserve the simplicity of lisp. For more details, see the history part on the website[2].

The background of calling it Python-like is that this is the motivation behind starting Wisp:

» I love the syntax of Python, but crave the simplicity and power of Lisp.«

[1]: https://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-119/srfi-119.html
[2]: https://www.draketo.de/software/wisp#sec-5
The problem with using DALLE2 is that seemingly the only publicly accessible version available on the "hugging face" site constantly hits limits.
We already ended modernism. It ended when GenX grew up and didn't join the hippie counterculture.

If anything, the problem is new generations will be pre-modern again.
> Odd that you had to throw 'hard-earned' in there like it adds anything (unless it does but I can't tell)

If money fell from the sky in abundance and could be exchanged for new printers there would be no problems with these shenanigans. Assuming that money is scarce and money spent on a printer means something else will have to remain on the back burner does change things.
What you're seeing is most likely not bugs (it is clang after all), but the result of the much stricter default compilation settings in "zig cc" which tends to break a lot of C code that hasn't been checked against a static analyzer or ASAN before.
A single user in synchronous communication (video is best) is way better than a dozen or a hundred anonymous passerbys. I just learned how much recently, from an early adopter in the truest sense.
V-22 Osprey
Fooflation - Avoiding descriptive names of methods/variables in favor of "result1, result2, goOn"

All fixed with a little TLC and experience :)

There's a funny overcompensation that greenhorns have when improving their code. Someone will ask them to use better names, then you get a few months of `let loopIndex = 0` when `let i = 0` would have been just fine.
I've been using Readwise.io for years to revisit my Kindle highlights and I find spaced repetition helps remember high-level ideas from books I've read in the past.

A specific book I've highlighted is Aurelien Geron's Hands-On Machine Learning Book. It's a great way to revisit machine learning concepts I want to interiorize and I had been thinking of turning those into flash cards. I may try Mochi Cards for that.

I's also note that spaced repetition in any form requires great dedication. In the case of Readwise, it's somewhere from one to four minutes to read about five daily quotes.
OP didn't say they don't want to talk to their spouse and I definitely didn't read anything here that suggested broken trust, emotional discomfort, etc. Maybe you are reading your own experiences into this? They were clearly saying that their life was happy, but extremely busy, so writing is a way to connect when they aren't able to do so in person as often as they would like.
Until tech improves to fix this too. Detecting ai-generated content is a fool's errand since that is literally how they get better.
I believe jury duty is an awful way to decide justice and it shouldn't exist. Other countries manage without it just fine. In my opinion it's your civic duty to get out of it and not support it.
I was challenged by this, but didn't finish reading it because my code finished compiling.
Occasionally I still have dreams about being woken as a child by the sound of my Dad’s dot matrix printer churning out newsletters.

Lost soundscapes, like playing a computer cassette out loud or hearing a modem dial up have a really nostalgic power for me.

I wonder, what sound is current now that will disappear in the future?

Car engines for one I’d bet.
> But it failed nevertheless. In fact, I was told by her that these notes put her in guilt. Weird.

I think you're missing some perspective here. You make it sound like you were the one really trying, and your partner is the one who was weird for not "getting it".

I would honestly be pretty freaked out if my partner wrote me daily poems for 400 days. It would come off as very needy and obsessive, and if it continued after me bringing it up, I could see it as a reason to break things off.

Of course some people might really like daily poems. But from what you wrote, it sounds a little like you've failed to read the room, and are now blaming others for that.
Degrowth is false. If we lost population, the environment would get worse - as we wouldn't be able to maintain modern technology, we'd go back to the real bad stuff like coal and wood burning.

The US's total CO2 emissions have been going down for a decade or two now, even after population growth. And no, it's not because we outsourced them.
I thought the same thing. And also there is probably more code compiled in the majoroty of Linux deployments and that widens the attack surface. So just comparing the absolute vulnerability counters is not useful IMO.
Yes. I'm in what I feel to be a shitty marriage and it's a lot more communicative and healthy than what is described.
Meta: This is our version of the Eternal September. "Hacker" means a subset of tech people that are focused on invention and innovation for innovation sake. They are the minority nowadays, the rest is tech people, grown up on the modern Internet mindset that cynicism gives you more points and thus makes you feel smart. I blame the karma system.
What about my biological intelligence? Let's say I'm just training myself (learning) by browsing and reading a lot of open source projects, not even bothering to check what the licenses say. Am I possibly violating any license? And I will produce some output based on this, writing code at work (that output will not be copy-pasted, but certainly based on the "training" I received from reading through the open-source code).
phew that was a close one
Then it manufactured fentanyl precursors for the cartels to distribute to the West.
We could you know… ask people to donate content to these systems. They could train on Creative Commons and ask Twitter to build image license options in to their UI, then train on all the freely licensed images.

So we could actually follow copyright laws and still have an ML industry. But I’m not sure big tech wants to ask the public for consent. They would rather have free reign to do whatever they want.

By the way I don’t like copyright law or the concept of IP. But I find it a little annoying that I’m supposed to respect IP law and ML stuff can just ignore it. Also if big tech was forced to encourage people to share stuff with an open license, this would be a huge net good for society! Instead nothing changes but big tech gets to take advantage of peoples copyrighted works and artists can’t do anything to stop it. That kinda sucks.
Probably unrelated?
PostmarketOS
Yeah and it's becoming more disparate because solar PV generation works particularly well for cooling hot climates, versus the freezing winters where there's far less usable solar irradiance and yet they use even more energy to stay warm.
The results tend to be residents in the uncanny valley. They are nice if you want something unsettling. They are very impressive, can be very aesthetically pleasing(especially with midjourney) but they look very alien.

Maybe part of the reason we are so impressed with those is because they break our perception of reality. It looks like the renaissance statues that are made from marble but looks like cloth.
I sort of think that people who are willing to use jury nullification would just vote not guilty if they didn't know the option existed.
> Saying "no system fully implements direct democracy" feels like a no-true-scotsman stance, since by the same token no system fully implements representative democracy either

Of course some systems implement forms of direct democracies, although they are not represented in the UN because they are not taking part in the "game of thrones" of international politics. But saying that no Nation State implements direct democracy is right on point, because "democracy" is the very opposite (by definition, i.e. "power to the people") to the State ("power over the people").

In contrast, most States on Earth (even Kingdoms!) implement forms of representation/election. Now, can we even call that a democracy? Electoral systems as we know them today were designed in the 18th century by french and american politicians/philosophers who were strongly opposed to (and afraid of) democracy so that's a bit of a stretch.

I mean take a very simple issue: ask everyone "should some people be sleeping on the streets when there's millions of empty dwellings?" and they'll all say "no". Now see what the government is doing with this popular will, and you'll understand government don't care about the people and wipe their asses with our needs. Call me "cynical" if you will but i'm certain the people who uphold Nation State have no expertise, and certainly have material interests opposed to ours.
I've repurposed an old HTC of mine as a datalogger and display for my cars aftermarket ECU. It works really nicely as a digital dashboard.
I don’t fear much but my wife dying before me is up there, right after my kids. I hope to experience and provide the marriage you’ve experienced.

This year will be my third married and my 10th being in a relationship with my wife. It’s been a tumultuous journey at times because of lack of communication.

In lieu of notes like OP mentioned, my wife and I just check in with each other every morning. And, throughout the day. She’s naturally thoughtful while I’m mostly focused on myself. We had a talk a few months ago and it was revealed that my self-centeredness was a defense mechanism I haven’t needed to deploy for at least a decade.

I could go on and on so I’ll just stop here and co-sign once more; communicate with your spouse. And then do it even more than that.
In fact many are self-proclaimed experts.
People against lynching were primary in the lynched demographic. It was among other things a way to make then scared to go vote and to punish success.
Use cases for crypto:

* Ponzi schemes

* Money laundering

* Illegal drug transactions

Anything else?
This really gets me too. Sometimes, I have to run an integration test suite several times or until a failure in order to confirm the fix works or find remaining issues. It might take up to dozens of minutes, and even longer on a slower PC. For similar situations, I usually keep a backlog of programming blogs to read, but switching back and forth takes a non-negligeble effort.
You can either change it (not always that hard even with minimal soldering skills, it’s actually harder to find a decent battery), or use it plugged in. My wife’s old Kindle Fire is my permanently plugged-in, wall-mounted kitchen recipe book.
1. There exists incremental compilation which reduces waiting time to run a unit test to a bare minimum.

2. There exists a whole set of latencies in deployment beyond compilation that also apply to interpreted languages.

3. Developer productivity is not measured in lines of code, but in delivered business value and as such is influenced by many other factors beyond how much time you waste on context switching during compilation. That one is usually pretty minor one: you are the first person in my 25 years of career in IT, who mentions this. Maybe you have some specifics in your field of work where it becomes important, but majority of the industry doesn’t think of it too much (and there is incremental compilation).
Yes, don't expect photo quality from them, but if you want some documents, or tickets or what ever in paper form they are perfect. And you don't need to care about drying up ink.
It was interesting how hostile the professionals on the reddit thread were to autorouting.

They mention a host of things that the autorouters are bad at as evidence that autorouters are useless, instead of recognizing the opportunity to improve autorouters to make their jobs easier.

The 'travelling salesman' argument was my favorite though, because it's somehow okay for a human to provide a working but non-optimal solution, but the bar for the computer is finding the optimal solution.
I also own a couple of Brother black and white laser printers. They are quite durable and cheap to operate. Way way way better than any inkjet.

The only complaint I have is that after a large number of pages the printer will insist that the toner cartridge needs to be replaced and will just stop printing, even if the printer output darkness is still acceptable. Quite annoying if you need to print urgently! Fortunately I found a youtube video with a work-around you can enter into the UI on the printer.
And also, from my understanding a local Commune doesn't have the power to overrule national laws locally. Which means that when a short majority of racists sets up bans related to muslim cults as happened a few years ago, a local municipality can't overrule that and say all faiths and buildings and clothings are welcome.

Is my understanding correct?
The population of blacks in south was pretty large tho. In some states they had majority. The violence was to keep them away from power.
Let me just get the tooling set up on the dining room table, I am sure my spouse won’t mind …
SPOILER ALERT;

All printers stop working after a certain amount of use. ( see what i did there xD )

tb actually honest, its not really a suprise to me.
Same with the ink cartridges they are not empty at all when the printer tells your they are.
Yes, I went through the whole procedure.
And other problems with sampling: There’s the famous case of the “Phantom von Heilbronn”, where the same DNA was found on 40 unrelated crime scenes in multiple countries. In the end, it was found to belong to a worker in the factory that made the swabs https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_of_Heilbronn
Do you mean highlighting like this? https://www.draketo.de/software/wisp-mode-highlighting-seman...

Many parts of structural editing (but not all) become simple indentation shifting with indentation-sensitive languages.
I wouldn't know about any city, but from the little I know there is some interesting penetration in African markets. I reckon major economic centres such as Lagos, Nairobi, Johannesburg will have important players in that space.
> Let's be honest here: JSON5 solves no problem worth solving, at the expense of breaking compatibility.

The problem I have is, I need a configuration language that is human readable, familiar to developers without teaching (anybody who knows JS, or to some extent Python and PHP), is also machine writable, and supports comments. The only language that supports this is JSON+comments (next contenders would be INI (!) and then XML). JSON5 just helps by giving it a name, a consistent implementation, and packages for many languages. I've rolled my own JSON+comments (or "static subset of Python / JS literals") multiple times, and am glad there is a community standard now.

The trailing comma is really an issue, because it works in JS, and it is an arbitrary restriction in JSON. If you learn JSON on the job (and think of it as "JavaScript Object Notation" i.e. JS literals) then you will run into this, and it causes unneccessary frustration.

Since every JSON5 package I know produces valid plain JSON, compatibility is never an issue.
How do/would you respond to the counter argument of “everything is political”?
TPMs themselves are fine, if you control them. See: Librem Key. (Agree with you on other points.)
If the definition of "self-proclaimed" includes agreeing with popular proclamation, who is ever proclaimed but not self-proclaimed? You've rendered the "self-" prefix redundant, in which case why include it?
It seems like every Android device that I've had becomes ridiculously slow after a few years. Not even a factory reset helps. I'd be happy turning a few tablets into one of these ideas or even nothing more than glorified terminals if there were actually ROMs available for them. Lighter weight software that could give them new life like I've done for so many old PCs with a Linux distro.
I'll place bets on that.

A) Googler
B) it wasn't DNS or BGP
Only if you want to read Russian propaganda.
> criminal organizations operating at scale

False ditchotomy. Remember the mafia? They operated and operate at scale with or without tumblers.

> foreign governments stealing from Americans.

I'm a bit confused as to how you think banning tumblers moves the needle on this... Seems pretty negligible.
> Nowadays that compatibility is up to C11 subset.

Not true unfortunately, the "C subset" is still stuck at something that can at best be called a fork of "C95" which was then developed into a "bastard language" that resembled C on the surface, but isn't actually C (e.g. the incomplete designated init support in C++20 is the best example of this half-assed "looks like C, but isn't actually C" philosophy).
Two things all articles like this fail to mention that seem essential:

1. Oceans were absolutely saturated with reactive metal complexes, particularly including iron. A billion years later oxygen poisoning started, and it all oxidized and precipitated out, but life was established by then and (some) survived the catastrophe. So, the chemical environment was very different than is easy to reproduce today, and full of stuff that would have catalyzed all kinds of reactions that go very slowly without.

2. Oceans were also absolutely lousy with nucleic and amino acids, and random RNA sequences. An RNA that copies other RNAs it bumps into was nothing special, but when two of them bumped, suddenly in a (geological) eye-blink the entire ocean was teeming with their highly-optimized descendants, along with any other RNAs that proved helpful to have around. Natural selection was already hard at work, no cells or genes needed.

So that is the environment that life arose in, utterly unlike anything found anywhere today. Any random drop of water that got caught up in a membrane would be full of those RNAs that had proven most useful at copying, and also all those random catalytic metal complexes.

I gather that nowhere in the natural world do we find any cellular process that creates a membrane from scratch; all everywhere grow from bits pinched off from membranes already on hand. Arguably, what is really essential to species is being made of bits extended from the first membrane that wrapped enough replication machinery to do the whole process inside. It would need to have been better at allowing loose nucleic acids in than letting assembled RNAs out. Life is bags of water and stuff that pack the bag with catalyzed reaction products and can extend the bag as it fills up. When a lobe gets pinched off with enough stuff inside, off it goes.

Later there would be genes, and metabolism.