skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if it hit some max execution time heuristic or something like that.

As a quick test, I added a static_assert() that depends on the returned value, which seems to force complete evaluation to happen at compile time. With that, all 3 compilers generate the expected single-instruction implementation: https://godbolt.org/z/onMannzM5
I can't defend any particular policy of any particular place. I don't think I would call myself a communist, either. But restricting land ownership is a common feature of technocracy in dense urban environments. I seem to recall that the UK does something similar. Even in the US, when you "own" a condo, you are subject to various liens and easements, and can under certain circumstances be forced to sell. China, being rather crowded, likely has created policies to manage land availability.

Communism is, primarily and essentially, about the end of money. Other features of socialist countries are largely the result of how some theorists planned to achieve communism, although they invariably fail. (Some people insist on adding "so far".) Some communists on Quora directly addressed the question of homeownership here:

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-general-view-on-owning-pri...

Somehow, all kinds of unrelated policies get called "communism" or "Marxism", even when they directly contradict what Marx said (e.g. restrictions on gun ownership). I don't think it's helpful to policy debates to have this syncretistic demon hanging around appropriating the bad name of communism.
What the GP comment is saying is 100% true. Julian Assange is being persecuted because he published damning Truths about the people in power.

He was lauded as a hero when he published damning Truths about things like the War in Iraq, this did not hurt the people in power, but when he started publishing Truths about Hillary Clinton, that's when he started hurting the people in power.
> Ideally, the federal government would have already made it a utility available to all

They are working on it: FedNow https://www.frbservices.org/financial-services/fednow/about....
I found this very critical blog from Mr. Michael DeKort on LinkedIn

> https://imispgh.medium.com

This is his description.

> Non-Tribal Truth Seeker-IEEE Barus Ethics Award/9–11 Whistleblower-Aerospace/DoD Systems Engineer/Member SAE Autonomy and eVTOL development V&V & Simulation
>I don't think this is true.

They do guarantee some loans, as I wrote above. The marketing blurb you copies cleverly does not state they will guarantee any mortgage loan.

If they did, the housing crisis would not have been such a crisis - the crisis happened when so many investors realized the loans they bought could crash and cause them massive losses - precisely because FM does NOT guarantee all loans.

They guarantee certain loans (conforming loans), and charge a fee to investors for this when they purchase MBS from Fannie Mae. Conforming loans make up under 40% of all mortgage loans. Of all conforming loans made, Freddie and Fannie end up purchasing about 60% of those.

It may be that they stopped buying loans they deem too risky, but that didn't use to be the case.
How would they drain your bank account? There's quite a bit of 2FA they'd have to defeat. Easiest is stealing the card after skimming their PIN, but if you know it's stolen, you're going to block it pretty quickly, and there are limits to how much you can withdraw from an ATM.

The big problem with credit cards is that all the info needed to authorize a transaction is right there on the card. The second problem is that quite often you submit that data directly to the merchant or to whichever payment provider the merchant chose.
I actually know already about Vienna and Singapore. I have zero confidence we can copy that model here. Every time we've tried to do public housing it's been a disaster. At some point it's just who we are. If I keep striking out, it's no use to tell me to look to Mike Trout for an example of what's possible. I'm not Mike Trout. I will never be Mike Trout. I will never achieve what Mike Trout has achieved. If we're talking about my batting average, then Mike Trout's success is irrelevant. I need an approach at the plate that accounts for my skills and limitations.
In the EU credit cards can't be charged more than other payment methods anymore, so _youre_ not paying 3% more.
> Easier access to a gun that you believe is untraceable leads people to be more willing to use them to commit murder.

I don't think you could reasonably say the two are cause-effect. The ease of buying a firearm is not directly related to that person using it to commit murder. Unless of course you're being purposely opaque and including defensive uses as "murder".

Do you own firearms within the state of Maryland? Every single purchase is tracked within the MD State Police (MDSP) registry, all rifles, shotguns, & pistols. Pistols are under a higher restriction and require a HQL for purchase. The HQL requires you to take classes and be approved by the MDSP. You then have a 7 day waiting period after purchase for pickup, if you're approved. After your pickup 30 days after that is the next time you can purchase a pistol.

None of those restrictions exist for weapons 16'' or longer, aka rifles & shotguns. There is a banned rifle registry for replica guns. Like you can't purchase a 50 cal in MD. These are still tracked and marked on every purchase. It's not legal purchases which are the problem so cracking down or increasing the difficulty of these doesn't directly influence illegal firearms.

However for all firearms your name is kept along with the details of the firearm at the dealer. There is a paper trail of all purchases with the MDSP. So unless everyone is filing off the serials on all components these are unlikely to be the majority of trafficked firearms. At least for purchases within MD.

Another thing to consider is that dealers around MD won't sell pistols to MD residents because the ATF would get involved with "firearm smuggling". Rifles and shotguns though are easily purchasable over state lines, for those there is no paperwork.

Assuming you're a MD resident you can drive to WV, VA, or PA and purchase a rifle and drive it back over state lines. Completely legally.

> I can only speak for Baltimore but there are people here making and selling guns made from 80% lower receivers and tiny pieces of 3d printed plastic that will make your gun fully automatic.

That's not how automatic weapons work. They're constructed different to handle the heat of automatic fire. A semi automatic weapon is going to warp and malfunction way more quickly with automatic use. Even so to make it seem like this is the critical issue ignores that binary triggers exist. There is always something that exists to circumvent the "safety" laws.

> Just last month there was a Baltimore city police officer who lived in the county caught trading guns and internal information for drugs. If police officers are doing it you can believe that regular citizens are doing it.

I'm not surprised Baltimore is a crime ridden city, hasn't the last few mayors all been convicted of bribery and other things? It's not going to change either because the government in Baltimore is a joke. They don't want to enforce the laws they already have.
> In fact, in some countries, there are

Such as?
Openship – open-source order management system
> Residential: provide IP addresses from Internet Service Providers (ISP) pool that are shared with other users

> Mobile: the best class of proxies for web scraping that is based on ephemeral IP addresses which are frequently exchanged with mobile network users who move between Base Transceiver Stations (BTS)

I can change my home IP address whenever I want... just change my router's MAC address and reboot the modem.
Just came across this on another thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32494659 and it was news to me. I had heard quite a lot of good things about Manjaro and was getting ready to use it mostly because of the famous Manjaro Hardware Detection.

Figured it'd make sense to submit that article to let others know...
Depends on what games you play. Games with anti-cheat seems to be broken right now.
>NATO was less ready to accept any new members half a year ago than it is now.

That's probably the case for many of the nordics but not Ukraine.

In 2021 NATO declared verbatim that Ukraine would become part of NATO and its process would proceed. Now it is on hold because NATO doesn't admit Nations with active conflicts and territorial disputes.

Of course russia doesnt get a formal vote in who NATO admits, but they have a de facto vote via the invasion. The US and NATO are scaling back military exercises in the Black Sea this year[1], which historically threatened Russia.

https://gcaptain.com/us-navy-ships-stay-home-nato-flexes-bla...
> It provides a large artificial financial incentive to hold onto a property that you otherwise would sell.

Maybe I'm cold-hearted, but "make it someone else's problem after I die" seems like a pretty decent incentive not to sell.
Did you know gaming FACT: It is possible to add exemptions to legislation for edge cases and scenarios where the legislation would cause undesirable outcomes.
And the EU system is way behind India’s UPI. That system really is a dream. It turned India into the world’s largest real time payment market and basically is Google’s model for FedNow they’re pitching to the federal government. It’s also what the EU is trying to emulate.
> Unless things have changed in the last 20ish years

They absolutely have.
But the thing we're comparing to is literally advocating for women to be allowed to drive. I categorically reject the notion that we have to ignore the content of the messages when comparing the cases. The slap on the wrist for making fun of victims is bad, but isn't comparable and any reader should know both that it was just a slap on the wrist and that it was for something that almost everyone would agree was wrong.

edit: also the article doesn't mention how large the groups were. There's every possibility one was quite large because you know it went viral
Yes, at this point I'd probably only start taking jobs in secure languages. Working on Rust web services has been a joy and I don't know if I could stand going back to insecure languages and finding critical issues out in the wild like this.
Manjaro doesn't bring anything besides the easier installation anyways.
You should check out IDEs :)

IDE takes plain old text as input, and lets the coder to interact with the model of the program.

1. Various graphical hints in text (highlighting keywords, selections, …)

2. Visualisation tools (draw database and class diagrams)

3. Navigation capabilities (go to implementation, definition etc)

4. Refactoring capabilities (“rename, “extract variable”, …)

In my view, IDE is already “book with diagrams”. (“Diagrams” can still be improved, but concept is really there)
> Instant, cost-free transfers between any two accounts, completed faster than you can lift your finger off your smartphone.

If you're referring to SEPA transfers, then frankly that's a joke. There are 40 cent fees for every transfer and it usually takes hours if not a full day to process as the bank closes the system at like 4PM for some gdamn reason and all further entries have to wait until tomorrow. Like are they processing this shit by hand by actual workers or something?

Maybe my bank just sucks.
Technology is a labor multiplier. It’s invention creates efficiently and allows more production from the same work.
It used to have a section at the bottom that described changes made in FreeBSD (negating some of the points made above), but it has since been deleted.
Of course then there is Google and Apple where if you dispute any charge they will erase you .
Why don’t you do it a few times first before advertising it? It’s be quite sad if someone gave you two years of their life and then have you fall through on your end of the deal.
If you are not constrained to the Pi's form factor, there are lots of options for more powerful x86 systems for <$150 per system, often with RAM and storage included. See the linked thread for more details. If you are willing to go used, you can get good rates on lots of multiple thin clients (sample in linked thread).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32497672
As you refactor the code to be more testable, you can add in fx. It doesn't have to be from the beginning.
Mobian and pmOS do a huge amount of work wrt. bringing up overall support for OEM devices. The other efforts you mention mostly work at lower levels of the stack, focusing on supporting individual SoC's or IP blocks. Both are very much necessary, but if you care about polishing support for a specific OEM device the mobile distros are doing much of that work.
> Fees. The whole point of credit cards - for the CC companies of course - is fees.

On the merchant side, yes.

On the consumer side, no. There aren't many examples than Amex which is mostly popular in US charging high fees for their credit cards.

Most credit card companies make money from merchant run programs and overdraft & interest on late payments and penalties. They make half of their profit from vulnerable and poor people to pay rewards.
You can model the data in such a way that the recorded transactions can be reported on in either accrual or cash basis.
$2/KWh is a ton of money - it’s over 4x what the highest rate payers in CA pay for electricity!
Well from my perspective Germany is incredibly backwards with payment infrastructure (apparently has got somewhat better during covid). I've been many many times and so many places do not accept any debit/credit card, only cash. It is incredibly annoying especially at restaurants and you want to pay for a group.

Youre right about the rest but in the US card acceptance is very very high (same in the UK, Nordics, etc). Germany definitely is not a shining light of electronic payments imo.
These days of course you pay electronically on delivery. No actual cash involved. My grocery delivery does that, because the final cost depends on the weight of certain items as well as if I have any old crates or bottles to return.

So on delivery I pay either contactless by NFC or by QR code. Super easy, barely an inconvenience.
Shoutout Domen indeed!
One thing I remember from my (only) poli sci class: you are only a sovereign country is other sovereign countries think you are. Much (all?) of international politics is based on consensus and agreement.
I think most of people simply don't know the reality of developing country. They often form ideas that have good intent, but sound very out of touch for people actually from these countries.
Sadly lvariant did not get into C++ language. The library supports pattern matching against std::variant/std::any and class inheritance as a replacement.
It's also available in Canada through Interac. I'm still shocked when I go to the US and have to sign for a credit card transaction. Last time I did that in Canada was when Bush was president.
This is actually very useful app and done very nicely. Congratulations.
thats good to hear. His messaging on youtube was bit ambigous and i thought he was requesting people to be off NMN
This positive effect goes far beyond just maintaining the house and land.

Governments love home owners. They are typically stable citizens in the work-force, law-abiding, reliable, etc. They have a high time preference and have every interest in maintaining the status quo, safety, anything that makes society pleasant.
I think the problem arises from the datasets used to evaluate the performance of the models. In the case of Prophet's paper, only one time series is used (The number of events created on Facebook). We can conclude from the results comparing AutoARIMA vs. Prophet (https://github.com/Nixtla/statsforecast/tree/main/experiment..., using the same datasets as in the ETS vs. NeuralProphet experiment) that ETS is also better than Prophet. Regarding NeuralProphet vs. Prophet, the results are not conclusive for these datasets.
Thanks, done: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/dotnet6/+bug/19868...
Please, please, please don't make fetching a library part of your cmake include process.
The interesting thing about the geopolitical context is that Vietnam is also single party Communist country now practicing state capitalism and also has all the trappings of communism such as internment of dissidents, same as China does

But our willingness to never think about it comes from Vietnam’s irrelevance, not the system they practice
If you consume that little electricity, the $2 they’d pay to pull from your power wall is probably 8-10x what you’d pay to refill it from the grid.
Other than the battery I don't think any parts are made in China. It's only assembled there.
> Where does the frustration come from with Python being more popular than Ruby

Both ecosystems have produced a lot of "content" and there's certainly some things Ruby got better. But because Python has won more marketshare the ceiling of those ruby tools feels lower.

Now the reasons python won aren't hard to find:

* data science / machine learning dominance

* closer to Java/C++ gives it a huge edge in academia as a beginner language

* Python is bigger then the sum of its parts where as people see Ruby as a dependency of Rails (only half joking)

* ...
Maybe it's because I'm trying it on WSL2. Filed a bug for my experience.
He was persecuted well before Hillary. The only interesting thing the whole Hillary situation did was rearrange some of his supporters and detractors
Pseudocode is the easiest to change, but also literally does nothing.

Software in practice needs to run to classify. Without that it's just a .txt file that won't compile.

Otherwise you're talking about a standard, a protocol, a document with no program. Instructions for humans how to program computers.
Can’t mention pentium and not link to Weird Al’s all about the pentiums: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpMvS1Q1sos
Assuming that's true (I have no knowledge of how Chinese real estate works), then that's because China is an authoritarian country that has decided it wants to control every aspect of citizens' lives. That can be a feature of any economic system, if the government is powerful enough, and has nothing to do with communism.
Is this the first example of an "extra" distributed grid system?

By "extra", I mean the long advertised-not yet achieved dream where electric cars and battery backups are seamlessly integrated into the current grid, giving and taking energy in a "smart" way depending on grid conditions.
Relatively speaking? In WWII, the US produced 300K planes, 130 carriers, 80 tanks every day on average, increased its steel output to 80M tons in 1944 alone, more than other countries combined. And hundreds of destroyers, corvettes, and submarines. Not that we need to do the same now, but it shows that how capable the US manufacturing industry can be.
This one: https://github.com/deepmap/oapi-codegen, for chi.
Pfizer to buy Global Blood Therapeutics in $5.4B deal
>That aspect that you just mentioned, the unmonitored poll worker: if that's true, it needs to be trumpeted far and wide.

If you want to help fix it, be my guest.

Elections almost everywhere in the entire nation are “run” by volunteer or meagerly-paid regular citizens, not government officials. The boards of election only exist to warehouse equipment, supervise the count, and write SOPs for the judges, who only work a few days per election cycle.

My county has over 200 polling places with approximately 2000 election judges— and a board of elections with about 80 government officials as staff.

Judges aren’t government employees they are just regular people sworn into role for a set term.

The “lone person taking the ballots back for tabulation” happens because there are only a handful of chief judges, and only chief judges are allowed to move ballots.

They made me a chief judge despite not being a member of a political party (chief judges are supposed to be, for a variety of reasons) because there were literally and actually no other human beings in the entire county willing to do it.

Now my 40s, I’ve been the youngest pollworker by 20-or-so years at every precinct I’ve worked and every polling place, everywhere, is short staffed.

Last election, the primary, I was the only person out of eight (we were supposed to have 11, no breaks for us!!!) who was fit enough to set up the folding tables.

Lever machines are just as easy to stuff as a plastic bin full of paper.

I suppose we could just invent extra people out of thin air, but I don’t know how to do that so the ballots go back to the board of elections in the trunk of my car.
Pine has been very much in the "we make hardware, community figures out software" camp, otherwise we wouldn't even have the discussions of "different things worked in different distros" etc.
So what you're saying is that it's only useful for meaningless amounts? Sounds pretty pointless.
Tap (gaming) – Magic: The Gathering patent
Family values, something that's being more and more foreign to westerners
I know you’re referring to Qubes, but is there any value in using disposable VMs for browsing on MacOS?
Why should we have to care about American workers over everyone else? On one side, you have a American factory worker loses the ability to buy steak. On the other, a Vietnamese worker gets access to running water, the consumer gets cheaper electronics and Apple shareholders get extra profits.
Tow-Boot is pre-flashed on SPI on Pinephone Pro. How is that making alternatives harder? (aside of course for people wanting to use an alternative bootloader, like levinboot)
I'm not sure, but note that many banks make money on currency conversion, such as by offering non-market conversion rates.
The dynamic is having some trusted 3rd party to manage disputes. Which defeats the point of crypto.
As American society slips from being "educated" you're more likely to see violent tendencies. We don't prioritize actual education anymore so people are not able to put to words how they feel or think around their problems.
The only thing stopping tailscale solving all my problems the latency. It's 3-5x higher than straight wireguard without their cloud relay, 5-10x higher (or more) on their relay.
Not sure what you mean, as far as I know the government requires businesses to pick one form and stick to it. Unless you're building accounting software you'd have no need to support both ways.
In July, the highest ranking EU offical visited Taiwan, and China didn't even batter an eyelid. But when the US visits, China threw its toys out of the cot and threatened the US and Taiwan.

China is the one provoking people here.
Just because you happened to write and deploy your app in Rust doesn’t protect you from critical issues in the wild:

https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/spectre-mitigations-in-rus...
Well 3% fees on every purchase on the planet is a pretty astounding amount of fucking money.

Explains why so many real world shops are still cash only.
There was a recent (a couple of weeks ago) commit that claims to rectify the long lines performance issue, for what it's worth.
This is great. Have you done any benchmarking? I am currently looking to find/create good Wasm benchmarks, and it seems like this might be a good workload.
Manjaro are also the distro that Pine64 apparently got into bed with instead of working with the broader community, which lead to this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32494659