skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
memchr is less convenient even than strnlen, because it returns a pointer, so you must subtract 2 pointers to get the size that needs to be used in memcpy.

memchr is indeed an alternative for someone who would need to use some old libc, without the strnlen function.

The strscpy function is available only inside the Linux kernel, but strnlen should be available in any environment that conforms to POSIX 2008, so strnlen + memcpy is what I would recommend for copying null-terminated strings in any C program.
With memcpy() you need to know the exact length, i.e. it needs to be kept around and passed to the point of the copy. With strcpy(), once you have determined that a string will always be below a maximum length, it is no longer necessary to retain its exact length until if/when it is actually needed by a copy.
Yes, that makes sense. I probably should consult a nutritionist or someone first before turning to pharmaceuticals. Thanks.

It does seem like those who use Adderall/Modafinil are increasingly switched on. It’s tough to compete against them.

Though, maybe that’s a short-term effect and the overall byproduct in the end isn’t worth those short gains.
Those are questionable parallels. Music, acting, sports, writing, etc are human practices many millenia old, recognized as such by universities, labor unions, etc.

Influencing on the other hand is primarily about being an intermediary for platform/advertiser relationships. If one were to stretch things a bit, I guess you could say they're performers deriving their income from private companies.

But even then there's probably still a little bit of a difference between a theater actor performing a role in MacBeth and a teen getting a commission off sneakers they advertise on Tiktok.
AFAIK with 2FA enabled you'll get SMS prompts only exceptionally.
Not that it makes a huge difference, but hiragana and katakana have 46 characters each.
FB engineer explained they always rolled features out to New Zealand first - similar user behavior as the US but outside the eye of the tech press & smaller market (so less risk).
This is why so many spiritual traditions consider usury a sin and prohibit it. It perverts the incentives away from win-win.
To a degree, our current company exists because Yoast SEO made enough bad decisions that people switched to our WordPress SEO plugin. My friend wrote it only because he disliked Yoast and as every programer, he thought "I can code this in a weekend and it will work better". It was never ment to become a project.

Anyway Yoast eventually made a big enough mistake and 5 years later my programmer friend is working on this full time. I am the only other guy working with him.

Transport of data was at that time trivial.
In US, it varies but is is typically required. But it’s pretty easy/quick though. Food safety training might have a testing requirement but its a couple days of reading/studying for most. Especially if you just rent space in a already permitted commercial kitchen, that’s usually the biggest hurdle.

Even if you skip it, it’s pretty low risk in short term, just dont make anyone sick/complain!
> We don't assume the names of people based on their Kanji

Note that even (or maybe especially) Japanese people don’t do this either.

The first thing anyone introducing themselves does is say how to write/say their name.
It's possible... But then you go on to describe how it's ending due to consolidation ;)
95% C (with occasional Windows quirks),

5% shell.

previously lots of perl
Because at the end of the day PayPal is better for the average consumer than a solution where somebody needs to handle a private key.

A lot of tech savvy people lost money due to losing their keys. Now imagine the disaster if your mother needs to handle them.

Payment solutions are also heavily regulated, often also in favour of the consumer. If my bank goes bankrupt or gets hacked I have much better garuantees of getting my money back compared to when I lose my private key.

The final reason (in my opinion) that "private key solutions" are not adding much is that to legally use it you need to comply with the regulations for traditional finance. Hosting an exchange without KYC can be considered illigal in many western countries.

Want to advocate for less regulations in finance? Sure, that's a valid political opinion. But you need to go into political solutions for that, not technological ones.
There’s no way to know how many corporate plans were sold because a single team member relied on Slack outside of work, or how many pro user accounts exist because someone was visiting a Slack-fluent friend.

So why assume it’s positive ROI? The people who make purchasing decisions in the organizations Salesforce plays in don’t typically make them based off recommendations of people happily using a free tier on outside projects but rather those made by massive sales teams.
Just damn clever. Shows several aspects of knowledge and application.
No, it's completely different.

1) 30 years ago, large swaths of people didn't want to be 'famous for being famous'. Yes, people may have wanted to be athletes or actors, but that's different.

2) Even those things were hugely aspirational. People didn't think that they could really just quite their jobs and play for the NFL. Surely meany dreamed of that, but few know NFL players in real life. Everyone knows someone with a social media account a few followers.

I generally don't think generations are that that different, but I find this data to be repulsive, it's almost sickening. It gives me a very dim view of that generation.

In particular is the complete lack of sense of civic duty or even self betterment that goes along with that. The word 'duty' has completely fallen away from the lexicon, but even here the aspiration towards exceptionalism (even when it can be selfish) is a bit absent.

It's the most egoic, selfish, lacking in virtue aspiration, it's probably the lowest form of existence above doing something actually harmful.

People who are social influences due to something else i.e. sports/entertainment, that's fine, but when an entire generation wants to be 'famous for being famous' it's just toxic.
England and the US. Though not "all", one can always find exceptions.

> There are numerous market-oriented countries which failed to industrialise as rapidly as Japan did.

"Market-oriented" is a continuum, from free markets to communism.

> And numerous non-market countries which industrialised quite rapidly.

What, like communist countries? They remained third world countries, despite "industrializing".
Now I'm curious if it's possible to boot up 10.6 or 10.9 on new hardware.
Skype? Snapchat? Those positions at the end of timeline aren't really related to email.

> This timeline reflects the history of computer-mediated human communications (any human communication that occurs through the use of two or more electronic devices)

Oh. So this isn't about email but electronic communication. I'm finding the word "email" in the title misleading.
>If Facebook claims to know more about the world than Wikipedia, it should factcheck itself.

This seems like a misunderstanding of what the AI is doing. It does not "know about the world" or assert knowledge of any kind of truth, other than to check a citation given in a wikipedia article, and attempt to verify the reference actually contains said information.

For example, if I edited a wiki article to state "over 12 million people visit Hacker News every hour" and linked a random HN article claiming nothing of the sort, this AI would attempt to parse my citation and if it was successful determine the reference didn't support the claim.
There were only a small number of Anna Nicole Smiths and nobody wanted to 'be like her'. In fact, they were hugely derided.

Edit: not only that, she wasn't particularly famous. I suggest anyone disagreeing provide some names of people who were arbitrarily famous, specifically wherein 20% of that generation would have aspired to become. It simply didn't exist. I suggest most people who disagree weren't even alive a the time.

In the perennial game of 'prejudices about generations' I think this one is a material issue.
"Pidän koiraa" - I am holding (or keeping) a dog (for now). The case roughly translates to: some (of).

"Pidän koiran" - I will keep the dog (for good).

"Pitää" is one of these ancient words that means many things, but primarily: to hold, and Finns apparently think that to like something is to hold that which comes out of it!

You would still say that the man is in the pharmacy (mies on apteekissa) but the stuff he found is from it (lääkkeet apteekista).
Some type of object push someone away can be life saving in an unprovoked knife attack. Usually very fast and very hard to deal with from a self defence standpoint, noice news from London of late. A little bit of space and some time stretch could make a big difference. Some study indicated that such attacks usually last less than 10 sec. if you can stretch out encounter time 30 to 40 sec often perp will disengage. Not taking about risking your life for a wallet or phone - just surviving and unprovoked attack.
I’ve seen sim swaps to get desirable instagram handles. I have to believe it’s easier to extract money from a PayPal account takeover than insta.
Because it's FUN
It doesn’t have to be about a safety concern, just about their citizens being inconvenienced over and over.
The C Standard library bakes in the use of 0-termination for strings. There's nothing about 0 terminated strings that is the way CPUs work.
What's the technique used by this teacher to solve ax+by=GCD(a,b)?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=di3OXhHMZmI

It starts at 6:16

I can't share image here, so take this link for image.

https://mathforums.com/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Flh4.googleusercontent.com%2FvXyHA4zg8R-jOWdHVkm7Q8IPcevrsZZSGiKMx08gNnBoCRtY_ElYpeUHKoSKYjpEn7-Y7H_3UkKsqeaHx58g7-RiRdsbNA79KXY6XTbO_9XvqKKZSAidxFT5FhXIqcLz02P8DtBbZJSRxixIFEj0ESs&hash=83f9286e92f414517d400a4793be7756

It's the part where he's pointing his hand in this picture. I didn't get it although it's pretty mechanical, so I'd like to learn that technique as this is really useful in RSA algorithm(rather than having to memorize some values). I've been searching for a method like that since I saw this problem(been months) but could not find a technique like that. And it was always about just do it rather having any mechanical method like this one. So, I want to learn this.

Or, if you have any other simple methods to solve this equation, please tell me

Do you've any forums recommendations for getting help like this? I don't want to ask in stackexchange at first as they are pain in the ass always removing.
Disposable paper bowl machine is used to make salad bowls, soup bowls, and other food containers on the basis of paper cup making machines.
Well, nothing stops voting machine design in Vhdl. Move the hardware software partition 100% to the hardware side. Prove a design formally
Tachyum’s Revised Prodigy Architecture
Moderna sues Pfizer over patents behind Covid-19 vaccine
RAII was in C++ around 1985 or so.
I don't really see a significant change here.

Influencers today are like movie/tv stars in the past. They produce content to entertain.

Young people want to become influencers. So they want to become famous? Young people wanting to become famous is nothing new either
Reminded me of "The Rise and Fall of the Manufactured Home" discussion on HN awhile ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32119828

In Finland 50% of homes are built offsite - assembled from parts constructed offsite - walls/floors/ceiling units etc - both wooden and concrete buildings. Which presumably has a massive reduction in cost. Often I see houses in a unit being built staggered 2 or 3 at a time with a week or so between a new one being started - presumably so as the construction crew/roofers/plumbers/electricians finish on one there's another waiting for them - this must reduce labour costs.
requires money to view. I'm not paying even a cent to read 2Rs. people's articles.
> There is no evidence for an objective concern though.

You mean other than this particular Boeing objectively failing to reach its destination due to multiple consecutive failures?
I have looked into it quite a bit, even with the company workaround I would still not be allowed to actually do the work from Thailand due to not having a work permit. I know it is not enforced and all that, it would just take a really really solid salary/rate for me to uproot my current life and go that way.
I wonder if this famous quote by Lenin is in the dataset:

"The humanity's biggest problem with quotes you find on the Internet is that people tend to immediately believe in their authenticity."
D and its runtime are 100% implemented in D. D could implement the C Standard library as well, but there's no point to that, since it exists and is what it is.
I’m in Europe. 3 drills of 75m was quoted to us at 16k€, enough for a 10kW heat pump.
I automatically heard it in the voice of older Finnish politicians speaking english in the 90s
Say you. But I’ve been trying to do that for 4 years, with weekly lessons, in Japan, and I’m still having difficulty.

It’s certainly not easy for everyone.
This is clearly gonna be a failure as far as truth is concerned.

What Meta is gonna try here is to use AI to overwhelm reality based on Human Resources to meet whatever Mr Zuck believes reality is.

IOW they’re gonna DDOS Wikipedia to show Mark’s reality.

Anyone who thinks that’s not gonna happen (whether it happens intentionally or not) is just fooling themselves.
Some make direct sense like the tree/forest, others you have to deep dive into their history for them to make sense (if at all).

For example, the character for people (民) comes from the image of a person being pierced through the eye, which was done to mark slaves in ancient China. Eventually the character and meaning evolved to the way it's used now.
There is no effective difference. It is limiting distribution as much as restricting the number of newspapers the NY Times could sell. Or allowing free speech in a public square, but only allowing one person in at a time to hear the speech. Facebook didn't "not amplify it" they singled it out and suppressed it. They treated it differently, and negatively.
Please understand that Zulip is nightmare software and it's absolutely not a replacement for useful productivity team software. Zulip is a joke (and an unfunny joke at that) for so many reasons. I've worked at three companies that tried and abandoned Zulip, all for good reason.
As I was reading your message my brain inserted a second step, where you use a slack bot / api to reinject all the messages back into slack, but with today's date.

Unlimited storage; 90 day retention! Whee!
Cool, this is interesting... What makes the "two plastic yard tables and a open top grill" restaurant illegal? Sanitary requirements or some minimal size mandate?

Otherwise I like the concept of food trucks, to me they are a perfect way for enthusiastic chefs to start their business with low(ish) money investment.
I think it’s the time when you are in still in school and you had classmates whose only ideal was to “have money”. Had no idea what to do or how to do it. Influencers kind of embody that.
I was able to reproduce it in incognito. I’m guessing it works only on devices I have signed on before? Someone they have a way to fingerprint me? Irrespective of it, this whole dumbing down security for UX is unacceptable. It’s not even good UX for someone like me with a password manager.
I just checked and it seems they've finally fixed a problem around this that I had for a long time. Before they implemented this policy I had added several kids videos to my watch later. After implementing the policy I could no longer remove such videos from my watch later playlist. I'm glad to see this fixed, I feared they might be there forever.
How does Slack make money off the free plan? If they don't, I don't see that anyone has any business complaining about any changes they make to it whatsoever
So..,

Never had this problem as a single parent raising my infant son but it puzzles me when I’ve seen others say it occasionally.

I’d ask how do you spend your time?

For me, it was pretty simple once he started sleeping through the night.

- Wake at 7; feed ourselves

- Around 8am: Playtime for him; I check and respond to email. Sometime he’s in my lap while i do this. we also work from the bed or floor. I might write code or documentation, etc.

- Sometime before 10: We take a walk; have a snack

- 10am: first meeting. tell team it’s me and the kid. proceed with meeting as normal

- 11am: More meetings or i work on a thing with baby in tow

- 12noon-2pm: lunch and siesta; this varied and sometimes was a bit later or shorter depending on the project. the key thing is that if you put baby down for a nap; you should get at least an hour yourself

- 2pm-5pm: playtime, emails, coding, meetings with lots of 15-30 minute breaks for walks, tummy time, feedings, singing

- 6-7pm ish: dinner time and 1:1 time with no distractions

- 7pm-8pm: bathtime, book reading, kid stuff, start winding down for bed

- 8-9pm: adult exercise or television

- 9-11pm: stay up later if you have energy and do work stuff or work on a personal project.

- sometime before midnight: go to bed!

WEEKENDS:

- ship the kid off to grandma or an aunt for the whole or partial weekend and grind out 8-12 hours on your passion project or just go have fun
And don't forget detecting when the lower classes are in our presence. Without arbitrary rules strictly enforced, how are we to know who went to the "right" schools? Besides, what other useful things could kids possibly do with that class time other than learn the rules?
> people will make mistakes building the new ones, including the failsafes

Mistakes during building can be caught and corrected by appropriate quality assurance procedures before the plant is put into operation. That is standard procedure on any construction job. That's very different from human error during the actual operation of the plant.

> People will be responsible for that maintenance, they will screw it up.

And such mistakes can also be caught and corrected by appropriate checking procedures before they cause a problem in actual operation. That is standard procedure for maintenance on any industrial plant.

> the idea that human error will be entirely removed

Nobody is claiming that human error can be entirely removed. But it is certainly possible to design systems so that the unavoidable human errors can be caught and corrected before they cause more serious problems.
The interesting part, is that despite the fact that the language is officially dead, almost all Brazilian geography (mountains, beaches) and partially cities have until today a tupi name.
no. I don't think that is what he is talking about...I was a young nuclear reactor operator for the navy back in the seventies, and I was there to witness the massive propaganda campaign that effectively killed off nuclear power...granted, that campaign used as ammo all those old nuclear scare movies from the fifties, back when the MIC scared the population regarding the Soviet 'menace' so as to manufacture consent for spending more money on the military, but even so, something new was definitely going on...there was some force behind the anti nuclear movement in the seventies, almost certainly fossil fuels industry...
> 15 km/s

That's over mach 40 and would allow you to circumnavigate the globe in 45 minutes.

There are flight vehicles that travel mach 20+, but 40 sounds insane. Mach also isn't the best numbers to use. The HTV-2 goes Mach 20+ but that's 5.7 km/s. Granted it is 2010 technology (first flight) but it would be insane to think we've doubled the speed and are testing these vehicles. It isn't like you can fly vehicles that fly that fast secretly. They make A LOT of noise.

Measurement errors sounds like a better explanation. Especially when we have such strong evidence of other things (like tic-tac) being measurement errors.
Sure. The C Standard library relies on 0 terminated strings. The Linux API relies on 0 terminated strings. Every C library I've every used relied on 0 terminated strings for its interface.

So you use a translation layer. Sorry, I just don't like them, but if you're fine putting these on all your interfaces with other libraries, well, what can I say? :-)

> If you want automatic bounds checks, then C is not the language for you.

I would reframe that as: "if you're ok with buffer overflow malware injection, then C is the language for you!" Nobody has yet figured out how to stop that.

The sad thing is it's so fixable with just a minor, compatible change to C.
There don’t have to be known safety concerns. At a certain point they can decide that their citizens have been inconvenienced enough by issues with that specific plane.
Libelous statements like this are not cool. If you have an issue with me, let's hash it out.
But censorship isn't about treating something differently. They have no duty to be neutral. Censorship is about preventing a certain kind of speech. They did not do this.
My wife and I flew the ACC to JFK flight in early Aug booked via Air France (I believe it was AF8702) and the flight was delayed by 2hrs due to an issue with the brakes that was discovered at the very last moment and that needed to be fixed while we were minutes from taxi and take off.

This left us and our fellow passengers couped up on the runway for that whole period. I’ll check but I wouldn’t be surprised if it was this very plane.
I don’t understand your point about Wingstop and Thighstop at all. Of course a company is allowed to “infringe” on its own trademark — in quotes because that’s not actually infringement at all. How do you know for sure it wouldn’t be enforceable if a separate restaurant had been called Thighstop?
>> One additional technique I learned from others is to use submissions to conferences as a way to get feedback on your work without any expectation that it gets accepted. You do that early knowing there are flaws, but do it to get early warnings from reviewers about rejection points.

This is, of course, one if the problems with current research as it wastes everyone's (yours, reviewers, ACs, etc) time. In particular, because you're not guaranteed practicable or actionable feedback and because you're increasing the time reviewers must review work (i.e., more papers to review as submissions are higher and quality lower).
You just reminded me of an idea of a game/sim : a cross between sims and sim city where you craft/design society. You set rules like in Rimworlds ideologies and see how it evolves.
As someone who speaks Japanese, I think Chinese is harder.
Which government? US? German? UK? Australian? ..
A starting point for the above exploration: https://elmorigin.webs.com/
Gen F? People who demand free stuff and complain like babies instead of building a solution based on an existing docker image in 1 day
Problem is that adtech companies are extracting all the value from the news market

There seems to be a huge gap between what ad buyers pay, and what publishers receive (one study showed The Guardian got as little at 10c for each $ spent) so publishers end up adding nore ads to try to compensate
This is not my experience. But don’t take my word for it.

Why else do you think students get software or checking accounts for free or much lower cost? The net LTV of getting users accustomed to your product who later evangelize it for free is priceless.