skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is some theoretic academic suppport for tight regulation of the "natural monopoly" parts of the network and allowing competition on top of that.

The UK has leaned more towards the pretend visible competition and underinvestment behind the scenes while allowing profiteering, but even within that there's some room for innovation.

Really boring improvements like saving money on admin by getting customers to pay via Direct Debit or using the internet for customer service were often pioneered by small companies which then forced others to follow to compete. Could a well run nationalised company have done that too. Yes, but they'd have been sabotaged and attacked for political reasons, so in reality its possibly an okay compromise.

Bulb is a good example. Good customer service, non predatory pricing, supporting renewables. Broken by weirdly anti-market moves from a conservative government to patch up other anti-market decisions they'd made to subsidize fossil fuels.
Don't you need negative displacement to be turing complete? And wouldn't negative displacement always entail non-ascii characters?
Can this all be summed up to "JUST DO IT", since were all saying the learning and revision comes after the work we should all just stop procrastinating and "JUST DO IT" already.
I have been experimenting more with this sort of civil disobedience, if you will. For example, I like to walk and I have been frustrated by the terrible walking infrastructure around where I live. Lately I've been trying just walking through private property, making my own path while being careful to avoid eroding land, stepping on decorative plants, etc. It makes me feel alive again to be able to make my own way by ignoring what I see as unjust laws in a system that I had no say in creating.
An engineering manager I know likes to quote his self named rule: every team will try to leave Jira and will eventually return
> uncaffeinated tea.

Does such a thing exist? Usually "tea" is made from tea leaves and other similar drinks are called "infusions" or "herbal tea" instead. I have never heard of decaff tea, but maybe it is common in other places?
I've noticed a visible split between product-facing teams and customer-facing teams where I've worked. The customer teams generally all used real selfies. The development teams all used random avatars and icons (myself included).

Frankly, it seemed to work fine in each context. You could always look up someone directly on the company registry if you want to put a face to a slack handle.
I guess that's where intent comes in? It looks like a technical workaround with the same end result...

But also I won't deny the copyright owners have done a great job in making the law do exactly what they want it to, nothing more and nothing less.
This "NATO expanded East-provocation"-nonsense is getting tiring.

Russia has invaded several of their neighbouring countries - but never ones with NATO membership card. Russian invasion always leaves a trail of executions, torture, rape, murder of civilians, looting - warcrimes en masse - and piles of dead bodies.

If you are a former East-block country, who has experienced what it means to be under Russian rule/control, of course you want to be a member of NATO - because it is literally the only option - unless you want to become a vassal state like Belarus. If the baltic countries had not joined NATO, they would have been invaded as well.

Every single NATO member actively applied to become a member of NATO. The only realistic way for Ukraine to be safe from Russian invasion in the future is NATO membership or similar guarantees.
Recovery from Burnout
It goes beyond that to some pretty profound issues of sovereignty. Does one country have the right to ban a second from bettering itself by nonviolent means?

The whole foundation of IP law is pretty shaky. We've seen fast progress in places that ignore it (eg, open source software, Chinese manufacturing). The argument for why it is fundamentally a good thing are very questionable.

In this case, it is a tool to cripple the power of the government of 20% of the world. If China wants to ignore IP law because it is holding them back, who has the right to say no? I wish my government would loosen up on IP law.
Possible they were just pre-C++11
Which game you play is certainly a factor. If you like composing original music that may be a game worth playing even if the odds are no better than an actual lottery.
Why does your site say:

> It's not allowed for us to publish your app in our own developer accounts

I've published apps for others in my developer account
Note that this also just interpolates the vehicles' positions based on their delay, which in turn is calculated based on periodic pings that the vehicle sends AFAIK.

So the map does not show realtime positions in the same sense as e.g. HSL's trip planner does. [1][2]

[1] In the departures section on the left, tap on one of the upcoming departures to see the vehicle in realtime: https://reittiopas.hsl.fi/terminaalit/HSL%3A1000105?locale=e...
[2] https://digitransit.fi/en/developers/apis/4-realtime-api/veh...
Yeah the reviews on the landing page seem fake. It's the kind of fake it till you make it that doesn't bother me. It's not like he's faking blood tests.
There isn't a great deal of content here... this is purely marketing spam?
I have a Macbook Air. I hate MacOS so when I have my desktop setup I'm not using the Macbook often, but I must admit that this is one very impressive piece of hardware !

Fanless, so it's completely quiet, but also not heating. Everything just feels really fast on it and the battery life is amazing.

Edit: One major downside is that you cannot connect 2 external monitors to it.
I'd recommend you get out of there in that situation. I've personally had something similar and it wasn't fun being caught in the wreckage when it turned out the CEO had lied about certain investments.
Ideally you should be providing a changelog as detailed as https://stardewvalleywiki.com/Version_History or https://rimworldwiki.com/wiki/Category:Version

My boss is not good at that and most of the changelog ends up being the generic message you highlight.
Yeah, but that stuff has nothing to do with the point I was responding to: “Because Rust binaries are so secure, you can expose them over the internet safely.”
From a mathematical point of view it can seem like that. But now pick a language like Nim, whcih also has a crazy regex to match symbol equality, and unigorm call syntax etc. and the IDE completions are much harder to find.
Sethm/ContrAltoJS: ContrAltoJS JavaScript Xerox Alto Emulator
The line
x += int32(i)

Produces the assembler line

0x001e 00030 (.\cast_test.go:10) ADDL CX, DX

In comparison the code

x += i

is using

0x001e 00030 (.\cast_test.go:19) ADDQ CX, DX

The results are definitely different since the ADDL is for 32 bits and ADDQ is 64 bits and that is how its achieving the cast. Not sure the intent of the benchmark (the cost of a cast) is being captured directly since we have a specialist instruction for add to do the casting. But when you think about it ADDL 0, $Val achieves a cast and its 1 instruction so its not expensive at all and there may be something better than that for explicit casts, I doubt there is worse. Its basically free, I see no performance difference between them and that fits with expectations since casting is just throwing away all the top bits.
Are you literally a bot? This is the second time I've seen you link to replicate.com (this time the link isn't relevant to the parent).
Actually teracrawler.io and proxiesapi.com are build by the same person, same page design, same footer design (left column of topics, no privacy and terms policy pages), even is the same chat software with the same customer support operator picture.
Buses and subway positions for Hamburg: https://hvv.live
Rival teams of male dolphins form the animal world’s biggest social network
Completely OT, but I'm a bit fed up with "X considered harmful" headlines. Considered by whom? No one says "Chocolates are considered tasty" to express a personal opinion. There's an implication of the opinion being held by "us", or a wide body whose opinion matters (like general public).

But these headlines pop up everywhere and, at best, present an opinion, usually of one person who neither surveyed a large group nor has the authority to make such claims personally.

I might write an article "Articles \"X considered harmful\" considered harmful".
Do you think capitalism can exist without policy and regulation?
That's a 'user error'. "Nothing wrong with the language"
Zepher's payload is 5kg and only stays up for a month and costs $$$$.

Balloons are a bag that can carry tonnes and last forever in theory.

The obvious choice is balloons.

You can tether balloons for local.

In practice what works best is a hard question.

What will the military fund etc.
Note that this just interpolates the vehicles' positions based on their delay, which in turn is calculated based on periodic pings that the vehicle sends AFAIK.
So the map does not show realtime positions in the same sense as e.g. HSL's trip planner does [1][2]. In fact, the location and speed of a vehicle can be very off.

Personally, I loathe this map, because it gives an impression of accurate data, even though it isn't that precise. VBB gets credit for providing supposedly reliable data, even though they could (and should, given amount of tax money spent) provide much better data!

[1] In the departures section on the left, tap on one of the upcoming departures to see the vehicle in realtime: https://reittiopas.hsl.fi/terminaalit/HSL%3A1000105?locale=e...
[2] https://digitransit.fi/en/developers/apis/4-realtime-api/veh...
Outside from the odd file names, minor details like ears, glasses, earrings.

Our friend Steve has something going on with the left hinge of his glasses.

Customer1 has an interesting right ear.

Customer3 has very asymmetrical earrings.

Customer4 has a bulge where the left earring would normally be, and the right hinge of their glasses is crooked.
In a datacenter you need to compare Xeon's and Epyc's with Telsa's.
"We figure that there had to be a better way, and as a result we built Kitemaker."

Ah, so they're impartial, and this isn't clickbait at all.
Code-server: https://github.com/coder/code-server
Do you know any countries where this actually works? Usually if a powerful country wants something from a small supposedly independent country, this doesn't really apply anymore. One well documented example is how the US lobbied Sweden into raiding The Pirate Bay (https://torrentfreak.com/pirate-bay-investigator-to-cash-in-...)
Technology for reprocessing has existed since the 40s, carries nuclear proliferation concerns but it still hasn't gone commercial 20 years after bans were lifted. And it's stupidly expensive.

Breeders have been around since the 50s. Again expensive and concerns around sodium coolant were never mitigated. After 70 years 3 are in operation, not due to environmentalists but because they didn't live up to their promise.

Seawater extraction has been around since the 60s and has still hasn't significantly expanded uranium supply (and seriously, filtering the sea? I thought we were talking about minimising environmental damage).

I'm saying nuclear has had its chance. It's too expensive, too expensive to allow fast development reitteration, too slow to address climate change, carries too many risks and hidden costs and just isn't competitive with the promise of renewables which, while needing improvement, are developing much quicker.

Again, I used to be in the pro-nuclear camp but its history has shown its problems are just too complex to solve. It doesn't have a bright future.
As for 1, I live in a country where the summers are hot and humid, and even indoors with modest air conditioning running, the 2019 i9 16" would overheat and throttle pretty much right away with my basic dev workflow. I had stupid rigs with fans pointing at the machine just to get my work done.

With the 16" Pro Max, I can work flat-out, outdoors in the heat, no problem whatsoever. The thermals and performance on this thing are amazing.
No, she literally voted on them as part of the second chamber.

Nobody said that the fact the matter became law was down to her exclusively, but the fact she is a Baroness is directly relevant to the passage of the legislation in the UK and therefore her attempts to export it, much more so than her film career.
Microformats are basically guidance for scraoers.
French AI Tax. The greatest combination known to man.
Brains work differently. Mine is very unique. If I slow mine down to write I get crippled and lose all thoughts. My brain functions by linking multiple thoughts together. I have one, a new one starts, then I make links between them.
I'm super creative though and cannot do technical work.
This is spoken like someone that has yet to really face any real and lengthy incredibly stressful life events. I really wish I could be this privileged and out of touch to make a statement like this.
Sounds like there is a chance might open source a version for Stable Diffusion. Let's see though.

From Twitter :
>Awesome job! That really extends the applicability of powerful generative models nowadays. Could I ask if you have any timetable for releasing the code please?
>We are working on plans for implementation on other open source models

https://twitter.com/jason_dingzc/status/1563578510958297089
Can’t bang the drum loud enough for how good Gitpod is. If you’re a Gitlab user it’s baked right into the services too: https://www.gitpod.io/

Makes jumping on multiple branches super useful right from an device as portable as a iPad or iPhone.
I wonder why the USA puts +18 on nipples instead of just cutting them out, and publish the rest as family friendly.

The world probably had much better visual media then.
In a team of specialists, it can kill the whole nice plan if one leaves for annoyance about productivity. People get offers all the time on linked in, don't give them a reason to listen.

One time I left because I could rarely do my actual job. Meetings, wasting time with bad internal tools, having useless complex processes, nobody wanting to take responsibility for final decisions.

I totally work (paid or flex) overtime, if I have the feeling of productivity in the normal time. But not if the company or project structure is a time wasting machine where you learn nothing but how to be annoyed.
This comment reminded me of this from the recent post of Sivers' Relax article.

In a marathon-like environment, you don't want to go to 100% for a very long time, because you'll drop to 50% or less for a longer time than maintaining at 85% for the majority of the event.

You can always do more, so the question then is: Do you really need to be doing more right now? Is this the best use of the boost before I need a break?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32626119
sive.rs/relax
Interior Landscape Plants for Indoor Air Pollution Abatement [pdf]
Yeah, you never worry about doing business with an out-and-out liar, of course?
CD drive was such a massive improvement over floppy disks, a true revolution of that time. It had/has its own problems (scratches, degradation of organic stuff inside medium over time), but compared to having games on 30 floppies, split by archives, and then seeing 17th and 24th one having bad sector or some other issue... people are often nostalgic for good ol' times, but definitely not for this stuff. I wasted so much time and nerves basically doing nothing, just watching progress bar and praying it works...

There were some self-correcting archive formats back then (.par ?) which could rebuild even damaged archives by adding only few % of size, but that wasn't my story on 386 back in 1993.
With vector tiles you don't need to generate up to z20 - just to z14 is enough, and that can easily be done in a single .mbtiles (which is an SQLite database of vector tiles).
Yeah, it’s very low on actual insights, and appears to be an excuse to just promote their own product, as they mention it a bazillion times.

The post would have had more merit if they left their startup’s name out of it, e.g. only on their profile page.
I don't think the issue is just attention, it's also simply informing people. If someone misses features in the other app, and your app has those features, I think it's entirely valid to point that out. That's not stealing attention, that's informing someone about alternatives they're probably not aware of. It's helping someone. By keeping quiet about your project, you're denying others the opportunity to enjoy your work.
It's probably tough to find a metaprogramming solution to this, for two reasons:

1. Addressing happens at the byte level, not the bit level, so a type can't begin on any bit. You'd have to do your own addressing, such as in std::bitset.

2. For now, there's no reflection in the language, so you can't really assign names to members in a general way (hello, preprocessor). A solution might be to index by type; something like the following:

struct BitA{};
struct BitB{};

using ExampleBitFields = BitFields<BitA, BitB>;

bool checkBitA(const ExampleBitFields& x) {
return x[BitA{}];
}

However, this has a lot of downsides.
Here's a little bit of code I wrote that lets you host from a normal webserver, where that "normal webserver" is Apache: https://github.com/systemed/mod_mbtiles
Or the US government, for that matter.
Sure, that's how I found it, there's links to each other in the menu. I didn't mean to suggest the services themselves are fake, I didn't word it well - just that the pictures and reviews are reused on similar but different services.
https://www.pythonweekly.com/ and https://www.programmerweekly.com/
You cannot be creative in the office
Note that generating "inappropriate" images on colab could result in your entire Google account getting banned. I wouldn't risk it.
Is a second language mandatory in English speaking countries? If not, what do they learn instead?
> We now also have explicit SIMD vectorisation.. So say on an AVX512 enabled architecture you can compute the dot product of two vectors

I wonder will it be good?
Computing dot product efficiently is harder than it seems, example: https://stackoverflow.com/a/59495197/126995 Eigen usually does stuff like that rather well.
You are right, but in essence this is Youtube's platforms, so they can tune the experience of their paying users. If I pay, I shouldn't see ads.

Videos don't have nipples around, or else they would get flagged, right? Do the same for unmarked ads. This is of course a handwavy way to propose a solution... the idea is that something could be done to improve the ad-free experience of viewers who pay. Otherwise, they'd better remain using the latest published version of Vanced, which even integrated SponsorBlock (again, pirates offering a better user experience!)
> We also drink an absolute shit load of black tea.

And notably little green tea.

> Tea is superb on a hot day and we have had quite a few recently.

This is because tea is generally superb. It is the solution to all problems. 'Put the kettle on' is often the first thing said after anything goes wrong.
It’s one thing if Reddit founders post news articles themselves on their free site. It’s another if a saas site has fake reviews.
Decaffeinated coffee has 2-20% of the original caffeine. Tea appears to be around 18% percent, but many teas starts out with lower caffeine anyway. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decaffeination
VBB has been publishing GTFS (Static/Schedule) data for almost 10 years now. [1][2]

But there is no (truly open) realtime data (e.g. GTFS Realtime or SIRI) available because their API [3]
- requires signing a draconian contract (e.g. ridiculous liability clauses, no permission to pass the data on in any form), and
- API works individual vehicles/trips, so you'd have to poll every single one out there to get the equivalent of a GTFS-RT dataset.

There is an unofficial API though [4][5] that is de-facto open, and I have built a tool that pools the data and creates a GTFS-RT feed. [6]

[1] https://daten.berlin.de/datensaetze/vbb-fahrplandaten-gtfs
[2] https://www.golem.de/news/open-data-verkehrsverbund-berlin-b...
[3] https://www.vbb.de/vbb-services/api-open-data/api/
[4] https://github.com/public-transport/hafas-client/tree/5.25.0...
[5] https://github.com/public-transport/transport-apis/blob/8e05...
[6] https://github.com/derhuerst/berlin-gtfs-rt-server
Well, having it on a work item is a "no go" for me, it is an approach that solves one job by sacrificing many others. As a scaler CTO, I always think about how this information can be discovered and used after the work is done, maybe in 2-3 years, in bigger and more structured team, by different people. Recording it with the work means that you can never be sure, that there's no overlap with some other unit of work elsewhere, which could have made some parts of spec obsolete or replaced. Finding connections to other cases recorded in other units of work is also difficult.
For those reasons I always define requirements in a wiki or documentation management system, where you can look at all current requirements at glance and, if system supports versioning (it must), at all requirements at any given moment of time too (audit, incident investigation). From the requirements we can go into tasks and related code, if needed, but for product development it is more important to be able to see the full picture than when it was done. Implementation tickets just link the relevant parts of the spec, but never quote it or substitute it.

Good referencing model of course helps to navigate in reverse direction too, enabling engineers to understand the context of certain parts of the code.
FTC Sues Data Broker
As someone else mentions, CrowdSec can do just that. It's FOSS and can act as a modern Fail2Ban replacement that can detect all sorts of attacks - in this case ssh bruteforce/slow brute force attacks - and shares very basic information about those attacks (source ip, timestamp, which attack) with everyone else.
So in that way everybody using CrowdSec are helping each other out. More information at https://crowdsec.net.
Disclaimer: I am head of community at CrowdSec so feel free to ask me any questions you may have here or join our Discord at https://dicord.gg/crowdsec.
Thoughts on Buying a Car
That's a user error because there very much is something wrong with the language. The error is that it deals in truthy and falsy rather than a strict true^false dichotomy. So 1 is just as truthy as 2 is. And -234123 for that matter.
Do you honestly think Odin is "C with an extra 10%"? Or any of the decent alternatives that are available (e.g. Zig, Jai, etc)? Because if you really think that is the case, you know nothing about these languages nor have ever used them. All of these languages provide a hell of a lot more than "10%".

As for RAII, I do explain in another comments (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32629951 & https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32631462) why RAII has alternatives and not necessary for every language. If you truly believe that RAII is necessary for you, then use a language that has it (e.g. C++, Rust, D).
Yep. The first tip is to do some spamming to get customers.
Thanks for the experimental bus map, I wasn't aware of that one!
"One way we can indirectly measure the amount of ventilation in a space is to use a carbon dioxide monitor. Humans exhale CO2 when we breathe, so levels of this gas provide a good proxy for how diluted the air is. Values below about 800 parts per million are potentially well ventilated."
Hara hachi bun me (Eat until 80 percent full)
Art of Neuroscience 2022
Related concept (recently submitted to HN) https://github.com/headwaymaps/headway