skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's a private health matter. Period.

Up to what point? Are you saying that someone should be allowed to abort their baby one day before it would be born on its own? That would actually be a pretty extreme opinion, and would put you in a fairly small minority. Most people recognize that somewhere along the line a fetus becomes a child with a set of basic human rights just like the rest of us. The definition of that point is the entire reason we argue incessantly about it.
How did you arrive at the 5M figure, I didn't see the number of affected people in their post?
I didn't say it wasn't a problem - if I could wave a magic wand and get rid of the concept of null in Java I would. That isn't what we're discussing though - you said, "The biggest thing missing in Java is an answer for the billion-dollar mistake [- NPEs]". I've provided what I consider to be at least a partial answer. If you care about avoiding NPEs in Java, it's a pretty good solution.

Realistically, null is so fundamental to the Java language that removing it would arguably result in a different language entirely. Certainly all existing java codebases would have to be refactored. The same goes for exceptions. That's obviously not an option when one of your primary selling points is backwards compatibility, so I'm not really sure what kind of solution you're looking for here.

The answer to your SO link notwithstanding, I would argue the @lombok.NonNull is at least one of the best options, as it actually generates a null check that is executed at runtime. This makes it more powerful than most of the other solutions.
Because of course it is…

Regardless, this site has prices in various countries in various volumetric units and currencies:

* https://www.globalpetrolprices.com/gasoline_prices/
> Giving apps access to a unique device identifier shared across apps is a privacy leak

Correct: 'Non-heuristic antispam' and 'Private device identifiers' are incompatible requirements, unless you introduce another expensive obstacle to overcome. Spamming depends on cheap/free sock puppet accounts. The cost per account is inversely proportional to the value it holds to spammers. That cost can be in Apple's iMessage terms: $100+ per serial number, all devices must include burned-in serial number attestation in their server communications. Or that cost can be in bureaucracy: $10 per notarized "account signup request with verified citizenship", but now all communications can be associated with the notary's logs of your citizenship ID number.

There is no way to stop spam without incurring one or another cost to each user. Apple's method doesn't care who you are, so long as you possess Apple hardware. The Pluton method wouldn't either. What other methods exist that are unconcerned with the exact identity of the user, but still make spamming unprofitable?
It's not nonsense. In the US, full-time jobs are down, people with multiple jobs are up. It's not reflected correctly in the Establishment jobs survey, which is the survey the media outlets all use when reporting jobs numbers.

Anyway, full time jobs are dropping out of the economy, but it's being offset by people taking more than one job to make ends meet. I don't know about you, but this hardly seems like a healthy situation.
I haven't worked at Facebook, but I'd be surprised if this were true. Other large companies have audit logs of employee access to user data that are actively monitored; accessing information of users without a paper trail of justification will get you fired.
who cares, this is the ultimate in bike shedding.

there's never a discussion on HN where someone brings up a product without this asinine comment about its name.

btw Mastodon is great software and it has a great name and branding. It's all subjective.
Google Maps' moat is evaporating (2020)
> "why do I need anonymity if I'm not doing anything wrong"

These people didn't do anything wrong either:

"They Told Their Therapists Everything. Hackers Leaked It All"

A mental health startup built its business on easy-to-use technology. Patients joined in droves. Then came a catastrophic data breach.

https://www.wired.com/story/vastaamo-psychotherapy-patients-...
If you mean that you can't write `map` which would work for sync and async functions with the same code, that's extremely rare problem IMO. If you really need that and don't want to write two versions of code, you can wrap blocking code with promises and use promise API from now on.
By reading the article I see that it means that a company has been started.
I wouldn’t call them ads at all.

The Spotify Duo notification comes up whenever handoff between two devices doesn’t work. I assume Spotify thinks I’m sharing an account or something. Quite unlike YT serving YT premium ads right after an ad break.

The “new release” notifications have always been spot on for me. Possible that some artists pay to be extra prominent. Unless their recommendation engine is misbehaving again.
It will be in the cache directory on MacOS, which is pruned by the OS when it thinks space is low.
If you find yourself needing to support an OS that ended security support in Jan 2020, you can easily share 95%+ of your C# business logic between MAUI and a WPF app.
L <> d/dt S, because dS/dt = 0

S is a functional of q which is a function of t, the t binding doesn't really exist on the left to take a derivative.

every system minimizes the action. a subsystem is just some part of q (the coordinate of configuration space)

Actual trajectories don't conserve momentum though. A pendulum in a potential has varying momentum.
Have you buried a lot of bodies in the woods?
I'm not really sure I agree Uber was "built" by cab drivers, but for the sake of argument, sure, but what's the alternative? The subway has way more crime.
Cut me some slack, I was referring to our beloved contemporary devices when I was saying modern computers in A, so the comparison is a bit apples and oranges.
Was the Arc disaster his making ???.
I'm honestly surprised Spotify and YouTube haven't come down on "sponsored" content - they're the platform, if you want to advertise on the platform, you're supposed to go through them, and they distribute some of it back to the content providers. (Love it or hate it, that is the business model).
> despite all those bogus studies

Citation required.

Numerous legitimate studies show that limited/no access to abortions leads to more at-home/back-alley abortions[1,2].

They also show that abortion bans will lead to higher maternal mortality rate [3].

But go off and pat yourself on the back for fetuses having more value than the incubation receptacle they're within.

1: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
2:https://www.thelancet.com/journals/langlo/article/PIIS2214-1...
3: https://www.colorado.edu/today/2022/06/30/abortion-bans-incr...
Strategic Oil Capacitor
> Apple kicked of 32 bit apps from Mac and iPhones, its user accept that, business PC users might not.

Yeah, but that was (at least on the Mac) not a technical requirement, they just didn't want to carry around the kernel-side support any more. IIRC it didn't take long until WINE/Crossover figured out a workaround to run old 32-bit Windows apps on modern Macs.

> Also no one can afford to be on TSMCs best node when Apple buys all the production. Apple's been exclusive on the best node for at least a couple years now. Even AMD isn't using TSMCs best node yet.

Samsung has their own competitive fab process, but they still have yield issues [1]. It's not like TSMC has a monopoly by default.

[1] https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_claims_that_yields_from_its...
I find your perspective interesting, but have the feeling that you are not thinking in systems (!). The sensory systems are perceptual systems, but they are subsystems of a larger "cognitive" system, and we cannot be sure that it exhibits the same logarithmic response behavior.
It is not a smartphone, it is your phone number most of the time. It is binded to the SIM-card. You may switch the card to another smartphone if yours is broken, or order a replacement SIM-card of you lost it. The latter is done by your cell provider with your identity confirmation.
Read a comment here about someone who worked for a component manufacturer on firmware. Their test suites took around 30-36 hours to complete.

They sent some fixes to Tesla and advised them.

A few hours later, "Thanks so much for this, everything is working all great now."

"??"

"We flashed it onto a car and took it for a short drive, and couldn't see any more issues".

Same with (one of) the phantom braking issues. Yeeted a fix over the fence in a day or so, which "fixed" some of them, but introduced different ones. Yeeted another fix a day or two later that fixed some of the different ones but re-introduced some of the original ones.

Anyone who can tell you with a straight face that that is a safety-first culture is lying.
If it involves the legal or political system, it's all of our business, at least within whatever jurisdiction we're talking about. There aren't subjects only women get to talk about and vote on and only men get to talk about and vote on. If we vote on it (or the people who will) - we ALL get an opinion and a voice and a vote. It would also probably be good to not assume everyone's comment who you disagree with are "men."
As long as you have npm installed it'll work. Npm create is an alias for the npm init command [1], which will look for a package with the prefix 'create-', install it, and run its bin file. It looks like this is the file that ends up being run: https://github.com/withastro/astro/blob/main/packages/create....

[1] https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/v8/commands/npm-init
I wouldn't say that South Africa ended in peace and prosperity, for some yes. It embraced a US style neoliberal solution which led to great outcomes for the top of the population, and probably why it was so praised by elites. But really it's a country with a lot of problems, as the.blog post details. But we still have a lot of advantages which could be to our benefit.

I also enjoyed My Traitor's Heart"
Definitely don’t sign up for Hulu then. Even worse
For anyone wondering, just in time was first established by Toyota and other Japanese manufacturers in the 70s and 80s.
You almost certainly know more than me on this topic. I am freely admitting ignorance, compared to you, before I comment.

That said, I cannot see any circumstance that exists that would result in bringing inflation to our target rates without a recession and much higher rates. From what I have read on fintwit, we have never brought inflation down without raising our interbank lending rate above the inflation rate.

What is worst is that wages are increasing too - "wage-price spiral". Except due to war, the only way we have broken a wage price spiral before is via a deep recession.

So in our future, we have either a large increase in the interbank lending that would result in zombie companies going out of business, and investment liquidity drying up leading to a recession - or we accept high inflation and the wage->price spiral which will naturally (at extremes) lead to a recession.

Look, I'm asking for your insight here - I can't see a soft landing because its historically not happened. I can't see a path without recession due to the choices we have to make. How is a soft landing here possible?
Sanctions are orders to cease providing service, aid, goods or funding. Which part is unclear?
That is the op's argument. That he considers those ads.

I generally found those popups reasonable, usually they were new releases from artists that I follow. And they happened 3-5 times a year. That's actually cool in my books.

I know there are some other banner ads to playlists in the desktop app. If memory serves me you can actually disable those in settings. I know I haven't seen a banner like that in months if not years.
I think it's important to keep in mind the date. On April 22, Roe was still settled law from decades ago. The leak hadn't even happened yet.
+1, looking for answers too.
From my experience car manufactures like any recall work to be done at their dealerships regardless of the amount of skills required. I imagine they like to confirm that the repair has been applied in order to reduce any future liability.
I realise it's a complicated situation, but as an outsider some of this comes across as a bit tone deaf.

The bit about the current government blames everything on Apartheid, but it only lasted 50 years ... before that it was centuries of colonial rule that put the basics laws of Apartheid in place feels almost like satire.
- by default, you can't read the body more than once

This is a reasonable default - probably the only reasonable default. `TeeReader` and `MultiReader` are easily available if you want to spare the memory. (But you're right that the converse on the ResponseWriter isn't true, it's much more difficult to get your own implementation right.)

- the http server accepts an unbounded number of connections. it'll just keep making goroutines as they come in. there's no way that I know of to apply back pressure.

`net.Listener` is an interface you may implement as you choose. But in most cases a CPU limit is more than sufficient backpressure.
> Meanwhile in Java world, with strict typing, you have egregious vulnerabilities like log4shell, amongst others (https://java-0day.com/).

The website doesn't seem to be up to date. I haven't looked deeply into log4shell/spring4shell, but my impression is that they were not related to typing (input validation for log4shell, at least).

Maybe this was the point you were trying to make, but these vulnerabilities don't seem too relevant to type system.
Curious where this kind of federal oil and gas strategy is shared publicly? I'm just a tech bro, but it's always interesting to talk to my friends in private equity who work on energy (although supposedly this is a lackluster division of PE). It sounds like the current presidential admin has absolutely hammered the ability for oil extractors to finance exploration / development to extract new oil?
When the US has to start buying millions and millions of barrels to refill the reserve (as obligated by congress/the law), then yes it will definitely affect everyone's oil price.
If you don't bind request lifetime to process lifetime, it's not process-per-request, it's a worker pool implemented with processes. That means you need a dispatcher, which tends to becomes the bottleneck. OS processes get you super excellent isolation, I agree, and sometimes that's the most important thing to have and it makes sense to design things that way. But request-per-process is just really hard to make fast. OS scheduling overhead is way less than it used to be but it's still a lot.
When people said inflation was transitory, they didn't realize that the transitory period could mean a few years.

For "money printing" to have an effect on inflation, the money has to actually be circulating in the system. Most of the money printing people talk about, with the exception of the big fiscal policy responses(stimulus, ppp) is just number shuffling between balance sheets. It doesn't really mean much to the real world.
I take a lot of notes in Vim (neovim) and am planning to build a connector from Neovim to Anki. Haven't looked into it deeply but I'm guessing an easy way is to run the Anki connect and execute curl from inside Neovim, passing structured note details.
Crypto Crash May Spell Trouble for Graphics Card Makers AMD, Nvidia
Would you please stop breaking the site guidelines like this? We've had to ask you several times before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A bad job with a good description
You can program your smart contract to forever deny the use of such funds by recording its "non-selfdestruct" balance in the state and only allow to withdraw up to that amount.
Not the same issue but my Spotify experience has seriously degraded where I'll be leaving next month. Songs constantly stop, freeze, and refuse to play. Clearing the cache kinda works, for about 2 hours then the issue persists. IDK if it's an update clashing on iOS with Spotify, but all it does is reinforce the idea of thrusting updates on users is an extremely poor UX. Especially when my flow slightly breaks with every update.
Microsoft themselves ended up doing something like this—VorlonJS. <https://github.com/MicrosoftDX/Vorlonjs>

There's also weinre <https://people.apache.org/~pmuellr/weinre/>, which is the same with the (old) WebKit Inspector code, rather than Firebug.
It is in my neck of the woods, this is my wife's 3rd week of teaching here in Indiana.
Still up ~ $1.50 over 2019, which is > 1/3 of the current price. Not counting 2020 because there was of course less driving.
I think you are being very semiconductor focused if you describe it as "starting to soften". Lumber, copper, and meats are all at pre-pandemic prices and key drivers of inflation. Even some electronics categories (cameras) are dropping significantly which is why I think you said "starting". In my opinion, gas/oil/petroleum is the last thing keeping inflation up. If gas drops by 20-30%, things like plastics, cement, and anything that requires transport (food) will return to pre-pandemic levels as well. Some people will blame the war but the clear driver of all of this is Biden signalling to domestic producers that they will face hostility. The stopping of new oil production didn't move the needle itself but rather that CAPEX definitely was reduced which meant recovering production levels has taken longer than it should have.
>This is nonsense.

Higher capital yields mean a higher income share for capital. That means companies have less money to spend on wages and as far as I know, employers prefer firing entire humans over reducing pay or working hours over the entire staff, hence the unemployment problem and the need for inflation to quietly negotiate wages downward to avoid excessive unemployment that deflation would cause.
The Odd Lots podcast had two episodes on this a few weeks ago.

"Why It's So Hard to Get the Oil Taps Turned Back On"

* https://play.acast.com/s/oddlots/e1ad7bcd-9c53-4ebc-b0fa-aeb...

* https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/why-its-so-hard-to-get...

"A Concrete Plan to Bring the Price of Oil Down Right Now"

* https://play.acast.com/s/oddlots/896a08ad-4cbc-4041-8c01-aeb...

* https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-concrete-plan-to-bri...
The increase since 2020 is still mind boggling. It was below $2.20 in 2020.
We would expect individuals to disobey fugitive slave laws and refuse to return slaves to bondage. We also would expect people not to turn in jews in nazi occupied states.

It is curious if we were to expect civil disobedience by individuals risking everything but also expect companies who risk little to turn in little Anne Frank at the first opportunity without even diminishing our respect.
You don’t think someone on a sanctions list attempting to transfer funds to an account holder is going to cause them a problem, regardless of whether it’s blocked?
Sure, whatever you say - I think your claims are realistic. For example, your bit about a fetus (one floating in amniotic fluid) breathing was 100% believable. And the part where it was seeing light though the woman's body was down-right amazing "science".
The term "audiophile" describes someone who indeed spends huge amounts on their audio setup.

It is different than someone who appreciates music, which it seems like you do.
You're not okay with recommendations? That's 80% of why many of us use Spotify in the first place.
>Possible that some artists pay to be extra prominent.

So it's paid-for advertising?
> The only sacrifice in that case would have been giving birth itself.

You say that like this is trivial. Giving birth is literally life-threatening.
It's not like this is a common thing to need to do when you're traveling...
Now rents need to come down.
Wait... so PC-only game development isn't serious?
I understand that there are failsafes in place to protect against the conflict of interests, but it doesn't mean the conflict of interests isn't there, otoh it's extremely blatant. I am almost certain that it will affect things. I trust the devs mean well, but the incentives here are directly aligned for things to get ugly at some point.
Someone reading this may disagree with abortion. But if we can separate the controversy of the topic at hand from the fact a state government requested data from a private company for what is not universally considered a crime it could lead to a pragmatic discussion into data requests and privacy (i.e questionable practice of 'emergency data requests' that function outside the normal process of a subpoena[1])

[1]: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2022/03/hackers-gaining-power-of...
My experience is similar. All my carefully crafted resumes with cover letters were not even acknowledged. So I had to resort to resume spraying. After applying to 100 openings or so, I got one phone call which led to the interview and a job offer. I was not a great match for the job but it worked out fine.
We live in a culture saturated with rape.

In which "justifying rape" is only recently (I am getting old. Last decades) gone out of fashion.

Some call it a "rape culture", with some justification.

Uber is a part of that culture, and it is an open question just where on the spectrum of "angelic operator" to "dangerous predation" they lie. But the claim: "cheap transportation is partially built on the backs of hundreds of rape cases" is only true because of "partially". I think it is a weak claim.
Nothing is necessary - or sufficient.

- A Mathematician's Miscellany
Yep, I would say that it's support for ops in general is it's biggest strength (deploys, monitoring, fault tolerance, etc.)
Yeah, as a teenager I volunteered with a non profit that did some animation and video production. A sony camera and a couple D1 decks to edit on were their crown jewels. Most of what we used was SVHS for cost reasons.

Now, for as little as $10k you can put together a setup that will get footage that rivals the best funded productions in the world.
>Solar, wind, nuclear and hydro are NOT going to solve anything.

Without a qualifier for time, I can't take this seriously.
> investigated for crimes not committed

How do you know? Are you part of the investigation?
Very nice! Not sure this would fly here in Europe though: operators are obligated to verify your identity (passport/Id card required) before assigning an (e)SIM to your contract.

So in order to assign eSIM you qualify as a VMNO?
Did I read that right? The C# version is computing SHA256 hashes?
What would you call a company that specialises in 'Burning And Notburning Koins'?
It's unfortunate, but the reality is it would take an act of god to unseat CUDA at this point.
Considering the people who support the bombing of abortion clinics are the ones currently making these laws and are in control because they have used the law to disenfranchise and suppress voters to be able to do so with only the support of a minority of actual legal subjects and considering that the only other party has spent the past decades sitting on its hands in malicious compliance while using civil rights as a dangling carrot for the remaining voters, maybe the US legal system is so broken this issue can't be solved by bowing down to authority? And even if it can, maybe the time frames involved to do so are so long mere submission will cost many lives and harm many more.

A wolf and a sheep can't find a mutually satisfactory agreement when it comes to whether the sheep should be eaten by the wolf. Having irreconcilable differences is all fine and dandy in a democracy as long as those differences aren't resolved against you in a way that has life-altering consequences for you.

If you value order over justice, I'm sorry but there's a name for a system like that.