skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm American, and I loved the Queen. May she rest in peace and may her record of service never be broken.
Completely missed your point in a sibling reply, let me try again.

Returning a function pointer should be ok, chain syntax is a sugaring which is probably not high-payoff in an embedded language.

So would explicitly capture the pointer as a stack variable and then use it, three parentheses would be illegal instead of ambiguous. Seems reasonable to me.
The original Perl docs are some of the best, with a nice balance of motivating "here's how to accomplish what you want" examples, and comprehensive reference material. It has grown flabby in newer versions, but parts of the original material remain.
It’s completely different, that’s without a doubt. Whether or not a US President “answer[s] to the poeple” is debatable. W Bush taking the country to Iraq again, against a significant majority of the people comes to mind.
Oculus Quest:
FitXR
Punch fit
Thrill of the fight

Mostly, with a little bit of powerbeats VR, beat saber, boombox for fun / warm ups.
This is not a rant nor a flamebait. I am a commonwealth citizen and a staunch republican.

I am against monarchies by principle.

Unfortunately the king/queen of England is also the Supreme Governor of the Church of England which goes against my principles as well since I am an atheist.

I do not wish ill will on the royal family, but as a humanist who believes that every man, woman and child born on this planet is equal in rights, I cannot accept nor promote a system of governance that deems certain people to be above others by simply being born in the right family.

I am sorry for the loss caused by her death and I feel sad for her loved ones but that loss should not stop people form pushing for the creation of genuine republics in the countries within the commonwealth.
I just don’t see it as “extraordinarily cruel” when comparing to other cruelty committed. I see it as quite significantly reduced.

I’m not saying she was perfect, but describing her reign as extraordinarily cruel is a real stretch.

I really don’t want to talk about the troubles but if I’m going to be a dick I will mention that the IRA intentionally targeted civilians, I don’t think the military at that time are as black as they’re painted. It’s all villains I’m afraid.
> This is San Francisco we're talking about, psychedelics already weren't a priority for the police in any practical sense.

Whenever someone says something like that, you know they don't have much experience trying to get hold of illegal drugs! It's rarely easy, and often falls through.
Is that any less reason to think this isn’t a good idea? How many latent, otherwise-benign disorders might become manifest if people experiment with these drugs?
I was told a few years ago that there's a general expectation that Charles will mostly focus on some long overdue reforms of how the Royal Family operates e.g. with respect to their business and land holdings, whilst leaving 'normal' politics behind. There have been changes he felt were important for years that he couldn't do whilst he wasn't King. And after that he might retire.

Not sure how much truth there was to all that but it was a family member who told me and they follow this stuff a lot more than I do. It sounds plausible at least, and if that's how he does things, and then William becomes King, the monarchy might stick around for a while longer yet.
> But mining coins? You can mine gold, that is understandable, but mining numbers? How do you explain that in simple terms?

Similar to how mining for gold requires repeated strikes of a pick to reveal nuggets of gold, "mining for Bitcoin" requires repeated attempts to guess a random number (strikes of a pick) which has a shifting difficulty due to how many miners are trying to do the same thing (not unlike an increased difficulty of finding gold when there are multiple miners prospecting in the area).

Assuming you didn't trade for/buy it off of someone, having a Bitcoin is analogous to having a gold nugget in that it proves you did the work (proof of work) to get it (picked at rocks, or, expended the necessary computation cycles to guess the correct number/nonce).

Edit: Just like the amount of gold in the world is dictated by how much has been mined, the same analogy plays out for Bitcoin. The only difference is that the maximum amount of Bitcoin that can be mined is known and enforced algorithmically whereas physical gold is a guess/estimate.

---

In terms of explaining it to others, they don't need to understand all of the technicals to "get it." People don't understand (technically) how their iPhone works but they "get it" and are able to use it.
Yeah it makes sense that hosts would exploit this; but it doesn't make a lot of sense that "things that can't be changed" are the things that can't be talked about in reviews?

As a traveler, it's those things I want to know about. Not whether they did or didn't swipe the floor six months ago...
I find myself irritated by how effective this method of instruction is.

I'm not sure which is more annoying:

-going through years of education in pure mathematics without this kind of tutorial

-not having come up with this method myself, when it's so close to the dumbed-down edutainment software of the 90's

Every university course should start with at least a day of instruction written in this style.

[kicks dirt]
> California is On the Brink of Decriminalizing Psychedelics — But It’s Not That Simple

Sure, believe your government. Much of this stuff is grows in nature. It is a personal choice to take it. And it is forbidden by laws! So it used to be legal, before the law was enacted, and now you are a criminal for getting high.

All that is needed is to remove the law! Which is not hard for the right politicians, but still they dont and have not for a long time.

It is not hard to remove the law, and what we have to accept is that decriminalization is what we get. Pfff...
It's not objective, but I find I have more fun in Perl than any other language. The initial jump was steep, but it helped that I already knew some shell. Now I think in references, I can guess what $_ is going to be, I slap in a big, my $val = s/<RE_HERE>/other_thing wherever I want, I could go on!

I think $_ belongs to a different era, before levelling everything to the lowest common denominator became seen as a good thing. I found the limitations of its rivals less than compelling, and besides JavaScript is arguably more complex than Perl these days.
Location: South Bay (San Jose area), California
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: Not at the moment
Technologies: Javascript, HTML
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pauly48/
Email: pauly48 @ gmail com

Hello!! My name is Paul. I am your entry/ junior level software developer/ engineer. My background is from real estate and automotive industry. I am eager to learn and currently contributing to software engineer team as an assistant/contributor to open source coding curriculum/education program website. Thank you for taking your time to review my resume. Have a blessed day!
Mostly FitXR and Thrill of the fight.
Hi! Do you think there's any way we can make it clearer what's going on? I put "free preview" at the top, but perhaps it can be easily missed.
When there's a dictator or other unjust rule, the one thing you know that will end that rule is death. That not happening would change things incredibly. Imagine if the same old politicians of 1950 were still in power, we'd still be trying to pass desegregation. Death of the older generation allows new ideas to flourish. I feel sorry for the children of the first generation to avoid death(if it could even happen)
How do I filter the results on model type?
Yeah, I'm aware of the basic investopedia definition. What I don't understand is what are those assets exactly? What kind of assets can be counted as capital? Vault cash? Reserves held at the Fed? And is a performing loan capital? It's an asset that can be sold to other banks. If that's the case, then can't a bank increase its capital by originating good loans? If that's so, then capital requirements don't particularly appear to operationally constraint loan origination and deposit creation.
I've been using containers since 2007 for isolating workloads. I don't really like Docker for production either because of the network overhead with the "docker-way" of doing things.

LXD is definetly my favorite container tool.
I don't particularly find that inconsistent, though it's usage may not be super common (depending on the type of work you do in go). If you ever need to do atomic operations, it's rather helpful. Though they have been adding new features in go 1.19+ that help there (Int32[1] type, for example). As an aside, for those using atomics - Uber's wrapper library[2] is pretty pleasant to use.

[1] - https://pkg.go.dev/sync/atomic#Int32
[2] - https://pkg.go.dev/go.uber.org/atomic
My only complaint with it is this half-way json vs standard config file situation in which it finds itself. The documents push you to the json system, but most of the available documents are in the config system.
Would you have some interesting examples?

I love Win32 because it's the closest we have to a universal GUI format for software.
haha this "unblocked" media better not be paywalled, unlike TFA
Ask HN: Slack shows a preview of private Google Docs?
I've noticed that I can usually see a preview of a google doc shared to Slack even if I don't have access permissions. Is this a bug or intended behavior?
It's interesting you bring this up as in my view Truss is the antithesis of Queen Elizabeth II. Truss is somebody that would say anything that people wanted to hear to be popular and amass political power whereas Queen Elizabeth refrained from staying anything people didn't want to hear to be dutifully detached from the fickleness of politics.
It looks like you've mostly been using HN for political-ideological battle lately, and we ban that sort of account, so please don't do that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A little good goes an unexpectedly long way
If you understand how Cuba works, you will get why this is the same as funding the government, not the people. The blockade in Cuba is more internal than external. There is plenty of resources online that shows the human rights violations, persecution, murders and incarcerations, the Cuban regimen have been doing for decades, and continue doing.
This is so freaking beautiful!! Absolutely love the UX and animation effects!!
Thank you! Great motivation to keep going
Because they want to improve the user experience of their product.

The next best reason would be “because they’ve been legally compelled to do do”, but we’re not there yet.
> How is DNR "not flexible" enough here?

DNR does not allow uBO's _Block media elements larger than [x] KB_[1].

DNR does not allow to know which network request was blocked by what rule. To do so requires the `declarativeNetRequestFeedback` permission, which is available only on locally unpacked extensions, for debugging purpose. This prevents porting to MV3 uBO's overview panel[2], including the "advanced user" version to set firewall-like rules[3], and uBO's logger[4].

Furthermore, the filter-matching algorithm of DNR does not match the filter-matching algorithm of uBO regarding redirection. In uBO, redirect filters do not compete with block filters, they are looked-up after a network request has been blocked. With DNR, redirect rules competes with block rules, such that uBO's `redirect-rule=` filters can't be ported.

* * *

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Per-site-switches#no-...

[2] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Quick-guide:-popup-us...

[3] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Dynamic-filtering:-qu...

[4] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/The-logger
Unsubstantive, not unsubstantiated.

Also, a true & correct comment would be unsubstantiated anyway (if that had been what dang had said) if it lacked reference or other such 'evidence'. It doesn't mean 'untrue'.
Well, Trump didn't get re-elected and it doesn't seem like Biden will either. So they "answer" every 4 years.
Perhaps 's/get an engine made for those planes/get a plane made for those engines/' ?
For those of us in the colonies, this is complicated. For better or worse, HRH QEII brought an element of stability to our government.

I believe that she could have handed off power to her son sooner, but I understand that she was probably torn on that. She's probably the best monarch we could have hoped for, and any future monarch won't be able to live up to her standard.
Tylenol is an even better choice: "Paracetamol poisoning is the foremost cause of acute liver failure in the Western world, and accounts for most drug overdoses in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracetamol
Thanks, by the way.
Anarcho-tyranny. The only crime is self-defense.
I believe mesh shaders are the future of the geometry pipeline for graphics, specially given that both of the new consoles have an implementation for them. Freeing the mesh pipeline from the legacy of opengl and similar stuff is going to allow a lot of new techniques and implementations.

Mesh shaders in a way are a new version of what the Playstation 2 did back in the day, where you had a vector processor that would output triangle lists to be rasterized. Its flexible mesh pipelined allowed very interesting techniques, like the multi-layer meshes for fur in shadow of the collosus, or multiple types of smooth LOD interpolation seen in other games. With them, now we can emit geometry from a programming model that is more or less normal compute shaders. Each threadgroup will output a small mesh directly into the rasterizer units of the GPU, so the flexibility is quite great.

Game developers are running into the limits of the current vertex shader model, as you can see with trickery like doing mesh processing in compute shaders and writing the final indices into a big linked list through parallel compaction and similar. With the mesh shaders, all that becomes both more optimal and simpler to write. Techniques like Nanite become a fair bit faster using mesh shaders than emulating them by writing indices into memory, as it avoids that whole memory and syncronization round trip. Completely removing the disliked geometry shaders is also a great feature.

Its great to finally have a crossplatform implementation of Mesh Shaders, but i think the implementation leaves a bit to be desired given it seems to be a direct translated vulkan version of the DX12 implementation. Im not sure how its going to scale to hardware other than the 2 big desktop vendors.
The biggest issue with the mesh shaders here is that the cache sizes or recomended amounts vary depending on the GPU. To take the most advantage of mesh shaders and get great speed out of them, there are some fast-path counts for triangles,vertices, and shader memory usages. Those vary by the vendor, so im not sure how are developers going to deal with that correctly other than having multiple versions of the shader by vendor.
Engagement and return visits aren't the primary goals of this community. Indeed, "As a rule, a community site that becomes popular will decline in quality" (https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html)

The site's goal is to encourage deeply interesting content, in terms of both posts and comments.
Some tests (I think blood) can detect that a body is about to die. As far as why, the human body just can't go on forever.

With my grandfather, who was 101, someone did a blood test and told us he was going to die very soon. A few hours later, when I visited, he was pushing his wheelchair around and pestering the social worker about all of his funeral plans. It honestly reminds me of the end of the movie Zardoz. (He had his funeral planned for years.)

He died four days later.
The "Learning Perl" book from O'Reilly is the best book to do this (and imho is one of the best written programming books).
Have clinical depression? Just jog!

(Not that anyone should be going to Reddit for medical advice/prescription recommendations, though)

Agree with the boat though, excepting those that have obscene amounts of cash burning in their pockets.
I agree, I was just suggesting is not that different. The problem should be addressed in both places.
Another one:

- At least in the US, Canadian diplomatic residences are owned by her. Where I live, the owner of the consulate general's home is listed in public records as "Her Majesty the Queen Right Canada".

Here's another example from a few years ago:

> Charlie Zelle confirmed Wednesday he has purchased a five-bedroom, five-bathroom Minneapolis lakeshore home that has been the official residence of the Canadian consulate general.

> Records show Charles and Julie Zelle paid $1.65 million US for the property, with the seller listed as "Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth."

https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/canada-diplomatic-residence-so...
I spent the last 16 years of my career using Perl for about half of what I wrote.

And I read the article.

The title makes no sense. The article show anything meaningful as to why Perl has improved and is "not your Grandfather's Perl". Most of what the article talks about has been around for over a decade. If anything, it shows that Perl really still has under it the same old decrepit beast it always been hiding away.
This is a thing? Any docs on this as the top search is this comment.
> Do you even remember the name of the king that queen elizabeth inherited? When he died?

I'm not at all invested in the royal family, but I think this question actually makes the point of why it's a big deal: she's been the queen for such a long time that very few people alive can remember a time when she wasn't the queen. It marks the end of a long era.
I don’t really miss perl. I do miss the period when perlmonks was relevant to me. I haven’t really seen a similar community since. Maybe rose tinted spectacles on my part but i learned some really enlightening algorithms on there specifically in text processing and i recall it being a really warm community.

Randall Schwarz used to run a podcast that was a total goldmine. Fond memories of listening to that on the train on the way to work.
Having participated in multiple group chats with a mix of iOS and Android users, the only time this becomes an issue is when some idiot tries to send everyone a large video file. Personally, I want that behavior punished, not enabled.
All of what you're saying only applies to bending a screen in half, right?

I'm not seeing why a monitor like we're discussing would automatically have bulges or creases.
It's not the link fragment portion of the URL in the address bar that is sent to DNS, it is DNS requests from additional lazily-loaded content that is pulled up when the browser jumps down to it.

Someone else went into detail: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32742504
The nice thing about the highest bidder gets it is that is creates an incentive and resources to make more of whatever "it" is. Capitalism isn't meant to be fair, it's meant to make more. That doesn't always work, housing is a good example of it struggling, but it at least tacitly tries to solve the core problem (shortage).
which is even more stupid in my opinion
I think the story is that Elon wanted russian engines and they snubbed him so he got vindictive, like he does, but this time in a good way.
There are many places where you can get light moderation and get to say what you want. Reddit comes to mind. HN is different largely because of that moderation; it's a feature not a bug.
My main problem with planting trees is - you're not planting seeds, but seedlings. These seedlings were already growing elsewhere, you just burned some fuel to transport them to another place.

Additionally at least in my region whenever I leave a plot of land unattended for a few years - tree appear on it. If you leave it for more than a decade it becomes a forest.

So - it seems the important part is assigning land for forests and not bothering the trees that will grow there. The tree-planting is optional.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QWERTY#:~:text=Contrary%20to%2....
The whole concept of "only one major version of library can be installed at a time" is completely broken and is the direct cause of diamond import issues. Go designers have correctly recognized that two major versions of a library are actually two different libraries, only under the same name and the same team.

The "v2/ subdirectory" practice of versioning Go packages is one of the things I love the most about Go. Combined with the "packages are directories" philosophy, it makes it easy to use as many major versions of the library as you want, without any complications whatsoever.
Charles isn't liked as much due to the Princess Diana situation (which didn't paint the Queen in great light either), but he'll be accepted as King. William doesn't seem to be as much in the spotlight as he used be.
Google 9/9 sales event is no longer taking place
Even policies specifically designed to help the not-wealthy often disproportionately benefit the wealthy.

Yes, in addition to demonstrating the weakness of mono-causal explanations it's also a good use case for Chesterton's Fence. We moved away from the gold standard for a lot of reasons. For example, as bad as inflation can be deflation is unquestionably worse. And we haven't had any major shocks to the economy that are anywhere near as severe as the depressions that were experienced prior to ditching the gold standard. This could just be good fortune, but you at least have to consider it when deciding if you want to go back to hard money.
I genuinely believe the interesting aspect of Elizabeth's death is the focus it can (if we allow it) put on the inherent injustice of monarchies. But OK, you don't. Fine, its your site. The temp ban/rate limit was kinda low key uncalled for. I was civil.
I'm not sure what you're saying here. You basically made the point that these other technologies don't work (especially Solana, which is a centralized mess that has required multiple network halts to fix issues), but for some unspecified reason Bitcoin isn't the solution (despite working exactly as intended for ~5000 days straight now without interruption).
Alternatively, a new King took power less than 48hrs into her government. The ascendancy of a new monarch is at least as memorable as the passing of, in this instance his, predecessor.
I was expecting a demo of an exploit, but what I got was code analysis and verbal handwaving. Anyone else feel like something was missing here?

Edit, I did learn cool new stuff tho, thanks.
Love what you're doing!

I find it curious though that your guide only endorses a single candidate, when the voters can rank multiple candidates.. Surely there are multiple candidates that stand out above the rest, and bringing attention to that set would help get better people into office?
FlipCoords – lat, lng lng, lat
> does that scenario really happen in practice

It does happen, I've seen it several times, and even other insidious examples that linters did not catch. When you're dealing with a code base that is constantly changes, things like that end up happening.
Maven configuration is a cottage industry in itself. I have not seen developers who know maven from first principles. Despite taking many courses, books, tutorials etc I just dare not touch pom.xml beyond adding/deleting/updating dependencies.

Even then every couple of months maven and IDE combination will run into obscure build issues that will not resolve until all the local maven repos are nuked from desktop.
I had a host write me a bad review. I challenged it with airbnb team with screenshots and proof, they agreed that review was incorrect but said couldn't do anything because it a policy to not change/delete reviews.
There is a difference between criticizing monarchy in a civilized manner and flamebating. A civilized discussion is 90% of the value of hn compared to, say, reddit.

> this ever more fascist government from undermining fundamental aspects of our supposed democracy.

This, for example, is flamebating