skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok I get you. The absence of traits (or concept) make documentation and reading the API harder. You see a `comptime T` somewhere and you don't what is expected of this type unless you either read the code in full or just try your type and see if it compiles.

That's a valid point indeed and there's an issue for that: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/1268
How does such an attacker influence your active requests metric? Is it incremented when the initial UDP packet arrives (even though the http request itself hasn't arrived yet) and decremented when it times out?
Nope, you were closer to correct. The Constitution isn’t the founding of America: the Union formed first under the Articles of Confederation but our first act as a Union separate from the UK was the Declaration of Independence.
This is really cool! We'd love to help you turn this into a Lightning App if you'd be interested
Nope, Charles III it is:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-59135132
> The Max of the interval [7, ∞) is 7!? What!? And (-∞, 7] and [7, ∞) are both OK but (-∞, ∞) isn't?

Yup, you got it, both of those are exactly correct. I needed it for Beamer `\onslide`-like functionality in another context.

> I would literally refuse to write this code, and so should you. A programmer says "yup, sure, interval, got it", and a software engineer says "hell no, that's insane, something is very wrong."

This was for a personal tool that cut down on a lot of repetitive work for me.

> Seriously, this code is absolutely terrifying.

This was for a weekly email newsletter, I wasn't going to spend hours finding the perfect example of data invariants when a simple one was enough to showcase the idea.
It wouldn't leave any safety margin though. The line of succession after William is a disaster.
That's quite a way to put it. Someone living through 1908 - 2008 would've also witnessed the start of Putin's autocratic Russia as he manoeuvred to keep power despite ending his second term.
Oh, I did not know that.
Go and Brand X: A language comparison (2009)
IMO this is a normal way to feel about it. I'm american and while I'm not shedding tears, I do feel the significance. I'd have immense respect for her even if it were only for fulfilling one large role, honorably and consistently, for an entire human lifespan. How many politicians have? And I think she had a hard, hard job. Imagine having to live up to the expectations of a great Queen of England for that long without a meltdown or scandal.

It's quite a different context, however I felt sort of similar about John McCain, mostly for what he endured as a POW, and what he nevertheless went on to accomplish in politics.
Why is it malignant? Monarchy is the foundation of the whole system. It goes from the top all the way from the bottom. That's like saying blood is a malignant influence on the body.
Lightning App = Hosted version of this with a full UI attached.
I'm curious what environment you code on where you are not extremely reliant on the code of others. you may not use many libraries but you are equally dependent on the standard library, compiler, and OS you are running on.
And while the look and feel lawsuit wasn’t going Apple’s way, indications are that the QuickTime lawsuit where it was clear that MS was using Apple’s Quicktime code that was licensed to a third party had legs.

Also MS was much more concerned about snuffing out Netscape than Apple. Apple agreed to make IE the default browser on Macs.

Besides, at the time, MS made more on each Mac sold than Apple because of Office.
> I don't think the ability for the state to act arbitrarily is a good thing either.

I don't believe this is true if you give even individual representatives of law enforcement the latitude to decide whether religious groups threaten the freedom and stability of wider society (and especially if you think that the Nation of Islam, an inwardly-focused group that I'm not aware of either imprisoning or destabilizing society, meets that bar.) Not only that, but even assuming that they would have the latitude, as individuals, to act against them.

Is "not liking white people for outer space reasons" or "being anti-Semitic, but not hurting Jews" enough of a reason for you to actually support improvised state-supported aggression by individual cops? Is that the model case in your mind where the state acting arbitrarily is for the good?
> former members of the Empire chose to stay on as part of the Commonwealth

Being in the Commonwealth doesn't mean "staying on" the British Empire - it just means belonging to a very, very loose trade block on which Britain temporarily exercised an outsized influence. Recent developments (like the inability of subsequent UK governments to replace Commonwealth leadership) have shown that even that influence has now gone. At this point the Commonwealth is little more than an administrative construct for trade-related issues.
> Arguably the largest change in humanity in a ~100 year span?

1870-1970 (or about that range) probably would be bigger change. That would cover time from before commercial light bulbs to commercial computers[1] and man on the moon. Societally it would include WW1 and the series of Russian revolutions leading to wave of other revolutions in Europe[2], and major advances in Womens' suffrage[3] among other things.

[1] e.g. PDP-8 and S/360

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolutions_of_1917%E2%80%9319...

[3] "The Representation of the People Act 1918 saw British women over 30 gain the vote. Dutch women won the vote in 1919, and American women on August 26, 1920, with the passage of the 19th Amendment" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage
The EU was founded in 1993, and traces its roots back to EEC (1957) and ECSC (1951).
I don't think any option should panic on error. I've had to deal with programs that panic on error and the way I dealt with it was by forking the project and removing every call to panic(). It's even worse with libraries.

The other problem is that it's super common to want to wrap the error somehow when returning it. Often you want to wrap the error differently depending on where the error came from in the function, like this:

d, err := os.ReadFile(fname)
if err != nil {
return err // unwrapped
}
x, err := parseX(d)
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("%s: %w", fname)
}

I know that not all Go developers write good error handling code. However, I don't want to make it easier to write bad error handling code if you're not making it correspondingly easier to write good error handling code.
A line that is repeated by any LSD dealer in any college town...
Italians have a precise word for that: "supercazzola". It's when someone voluntarily uses this nonsense bs to sell something or simulate some kind of knowledge.
> Proportionate to the complexity

If many people like it and find it useful then their armchair calculation of the complexity tradeoff might have been totally wrong.
Yea, it seems like yesterday it got announced. I was working in Berlin with an English guy, he took it super hard. We went out for drinks after work and at the end of the night he was telling one of the Germans they were lucky - because they were still in the EU.
He's getting asked to do a chore for his wife because she thinks he'll do a better job.

If she knows what she wants - why ask him at all? Just go do it.

If she doesn't know what she wants - then be prepared to get his full input (in this case - new hardware plus try linux). Should she be able to ignore his input? Sure. She's a grown up, she can do the chore herself in any way she wants.

Basically - don't expect to force someone to be your free tech support because they happen to be your husband, and then also force them to do your tech support your way.

In the same way that you shouldn't trust a friend to get you "exactly the clock your want" if you ask for it for your birthday or christmas - a lot of times you'll get a watch instead, because it's close enough and they got to pick it using their own expertise.

You can make all sorts of assumptions about their relationship and whether this is a good idea or not, but we aren't them and we don't have the answer to that (who the fuck knows - it's unlikely - but maybe she'll end up loving it.
Or maybe she hates it and divorces him. Or maybe she acts like a grown up and installs windows on it herself afterwards.)
You don't have a lot of money saved, want to work for yourself some day and are concerned about how things look on your resume.

This is not so consistent, you sound a lot like me when I was trying to cope with anxiety over the process of getting a new job in an industry that can seem very unfamiliar if you've been working in one employer for a bit.

My advice:
Think of the best opportunities you've seen over the last few years and then go and write them a cover letter that shows you are taking them seriously.

You may decide to start something on your own or they may have financial problems in a changing economy and lay you off.. Those are not reasons for inaction.
> I'd say empirically his skill at hiring competent people that are willing to work hard is higher than average…

He wasn’t competent at hiring the right people, his ideas in the beginning looked amazing and drove the best minds to apply there. Now they’re leaving…
Perl receives such an unnecessary amount of hate
Some thoughts.

There is no best practice on how to structure a Go code base.

go.dev is still ugly. It is ok in comparison to the old Win95-styled design.

That awful closure fib example on go.dev is still a good reason to ignore Go. I would guess most of all devs don't understand it when they read it the first time.

Fuzzing in general is an anti-pattern but can be useful.
I strongly believe that the next big thing is education! School and university systems are stuck. So I believe now is the time for the education industry to be disrupted. Elon Musk's Synthesis school is one example that is taking off rn. But topics like lifelong learning and education in work environment are equal interesting and have a huge potential.
Weirdly enough, among the reasons to switch from nginx to Caddy I never find the lack of observability nginx and its almost useless Prometheus exporter have.

I see several posts discussing under which circumstances or use cases one might outperform the other but they never seem to care about having decent metrics.

I might overrate the importance of this, who knows...
People who use a lot of libraries still seem to spend most of their time programming. I'm not sure why using libraries means less practice programming.
I'm curious if they'll be splitting the monarchy between the children or keeping it consistent. Government could actually change quite a bit at this point across much of the west.
Couldn't agree more. Make it easier/beneficial for Congress to get stuff done and the age won't matter.
In the last 200 years, definitely for sure.
Why we need (yet another) job board
Using the same seed value and sampling method with the same every other value... Yes. It's the same. Time changes nothing.
Snow Leopard was kind of the pinnacle of that UX vision. Ever since I am not sure if they have had a specific vision for MacOS. Everything feels bolted on even if aesthetically things still come together.
> Prince Charlotte is now third in line instead of fourth

Yes, but I don't think the gender-neutral titles are official quite yet!
That was not my intended emphasis, but I think you could make a good case for it anyway. It involved the dispossession and genocide of native peoples in North America and Australasia. It was built on slave plantations in the Caribbean, and led to state-engineered famines in India. The total human toll is enormous.

Yes, the Queen took the throne at the twilight of the British Empire. But it was in the midst of the Malayan emergency, the Mau Mau uprising, the Suez crisis was on the horizon, and South Africa had just launched the apartheid regime. Those were all, in different ways, attempts to stamp out democratic independence. Britain didn't relinquish its sub-Saharan African and Caribbean territories until the 1960s. You cannot cleanly separate the Queen from the empire which she crowned.
Specifically for the psychedelics, the danger is that people will see capitalist structures for how ridiculous they are

They aren't dangerous to individuals, only rent seekers
Her speech was almost perfectly engineered.
That's not entirely true, in the industry it's sort of known Boom still has a lot of work to do to get an engine made for those planes.
“Don’t go overboard. She’s a very old woman who had to go some time” were the last instructions Peter Sissons received before announcing the death of the Queen Mother (aged 101) in 2002. I thought that was quite funny.

I think what's "shocking" (not necessarily sad) thing about this is that she's been a presence for such a long time. Who here can remember a time from before Elizabeth II was the queen? She's been queen from before most people here were born and has always been present.
This is true. In the case of REST, it is your “encoding/json” who will allocate for int pointer. So I do not see why new() is needed.
There are very valid reasons why no ariframe manufacturer is building its own engines and vice versa.

And having a civilian suoersonic turbofan engine nobody needs or wants doesn't get a comoany anywhere.
I bet your friend would be into mass "Earl comes by every year with a few buckets of native seed"- no closure, and definitely not sexy
Interesting, probably going to use it in the future.

Feedback for fine tuning your analysis: Cyberpunk 2077 is probably on top of PC gaming for the wrong reasons
>Her death might, maybe will, be responsible for a number of commonwealth states changing their structure of government.

Should boost Scotland's chances of voting for independence too. As I don't think Charlie boy is anywhere near as popular.
No, it's more like getting all of your news about Joe Biden from any US source, not just the ones that you don't like.
No love for a divorced, nerd King Charles?
>If you switch to julia you'd have to port over the entire pytorch ecosystem

Not if you're porting from Fortran in the first place as the author claims.
> The only odd thing about a noble class in that sense is that we decide the job of "role model and leader" should be hereditary.

I don't think it's odd at all, in fact it's pretty normal when you look at a long stretch of history. I'd wager that heredity based monarchy is probably the most common form of regime.
You might enjoy the book Lords of the Atlas by Gavin Maxwell: https://app.thestorygraph.com/books/fa9b6ea3-f262-4ab1-b297-...
> Would we just start forgetting things as time went on?

I mean, that happens even in the short 70 years most people get.
engagement takes many forms. If you value people connecting with each other, measure how many messages they're sending or connections they're making.

Saying stop measuring community engagement is a good clickbait headline, but it's absurd advice for community managers that even your own article doesn't agree with.
I don’t agree with the interactively part. Plotly library for R can read a ggplot grammar and display an interactive graph.
> She oversaw the largest reduction of landholdings of any empire in the history of the world.

Notably, without loosing their royal power over those landholdings.
C# has some of the best first-party documentation of any language I've worked with
She was an abolitionist in her youth https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2qfg1AQnWIM
My family is Argentine. The Queen’s son personally boarded a war ship to travel 7000km away to kill Argentines because they dared assert sovereignty against another country in a completely separate hemisphere of the Earth. The idea that the days of empire building are behind us is false.
What Does a Product Manager Do?
This resolution mentions SB 519, a state bill, and looks to be matching it. SB 519 had ketamine but dropped it since it was more contentious than other drugs.
> political peril for the new monarch

Losing almost any former colony is not going to make the top ten list of problems for the new King and might solve a few problems.
Speaking truth and giving out reality checks.
Can you describe what they did, personally, that makes them responsible for atrocities? Yes I know she was head of state, but she had no significant executive or legislative power. I don't see how she's responsible in a practical sense for such things any more than any British citizen.
Yes, the identation is incorrect in the blog post (running the code would throw an IndentationError anyway); it's correct in the github code though.
You do fully, 100% get it though.

Because you utilise the labour of others every day with the knowledge that doing so allows you to achieve what you need to achieve, rather than spending all your time growing and harvesting corn or something.
This is an excellent point!
I suppose I could normalize by the number of total reviews.
It hasn’t been an issue so far as I am only filtering out cases when there are multiple reports of the same issue, and I care more about eliminating bad options than detecting all good options.
NFT Game Consultant Says Poor People Can Be NPCs
The color also refers to whether your messages are end to end encrypted, which is a big deal in messaging. Is the presence or absence of a padlock on browsers embarrassing? What if iMessage merely said “This message is not secured by encryption.”?
Um actually I believe more in community consensus with regards to naming provenance as opposed to authorial intent

ad nauseam
The US has 37 coal plants below 10MW, 73 plants from 50 to 100MW, and 85 plants between 100 and 250MW:

https://www.gem.wiki/Existing_U.S._Coal_Plants#Size_comparis...

Coal plants of course use steam turbines:

https://www.tva.com/energy/our-power-system/coal/how-a-coal-...
Thanks for the response! I'd imagined reasoning along those lines. I'd perhaps expect that people anticipating such high load that gzipping output is problematic would be investing enough time in server setup to review and tweak these options. And for everyone else, compression by default is a good starting point. Moving from Nginx (HTTP2 off by default) to Caddy (HTTP2 on by default) you'd already need to review your setup if running a highly trafficked site to ensure any reverse proxied servers can handle the additional request load due to multiplexing.

But it's obviously a trade-off and there's lots to weigh up...
I will add learning teamwork, and learning incentivisation, and learning how to bend or manipulate rules. It is a great time to be alive if you have any sociopathic tendencies.
What is the sentiment like in the UK about Charles vs William? Heard lots of people calling for him to just hand it over to William straight away.
I just don't want to support nvidia :(
I would classify HPPD as widely harmless. If you poll non-users you'll find that many people have HPPD like effects and can't recall ever not having them. Seeing a slight trail behind a bright fast moving object is inconsequential in life.
Im curious: Why are you running a fake HTTP server? To slow down bots for a while or does it serve a higher purpose?
Is that going to be helpful for solutions similar to UE5 Nanite?
it is quite clear in the Maastrict treaty that the EU was a newly established entity that absorbed the obligations and responsibilities of the former entities

(in the same way the United States absorbed the obligations and responsibilities of Great Britain in the 13 colonies)

(regardless, I got my dates wrong, I was thinking of Nice...)
I find it a little shady to wait for people to get to half the course before requiring to buy it.
I can't tell you how many time global dependencies in python have cause me headaches. Do a small project then do another small project 6 months later and the formers dependencies conflict with the latter's.
The difference there is that the traditional car manufacturers didn't want to push EVs because that would have canabalized their ICE business and their competitive advantage (electric motors are really easy to build in comparison to an ICE). That's how Tesla could just zoom past them, they did not want EVs to be successful.

The situation with supersonic flight is very different, the requirements and skills are very similar the ones of traditional plane manufacturers and supersonic flight wouldn't really canabalize their traditional business. I think they simply see that it doesn't make sense. I mean boom can't really explain what has fundamentally changed since tge concorde that supersonic flight is now economically viable.
The Queen was not responsible for the acts of her children once they became adults, whatever they may be, no more than any mother is. As for comments about what she was like in private, who can really say?

But perhaps more to the point - does it matter? The Queen was The Queen and not Elizabeth Windsor because of the exceptionally strict and rigorous separation she kept between her private life and her public role. She had a very long life, yet rarely if ever did it become known what her personal or political views actually were. Undoubtably she had help in this from an establishment that tacitly agreed to uphold these conventions, but ultimately it was down to her. The Queen was, in some very real sense, not an individual with a personality and all the complexities individuals bring but an abstraction, a constitutional icon, that was created and maintained by a woman named Elizabeth Windsor through sheer force of will.

This is easier to see when you contrast it with King Charles III of course, whose personal views and personal life is well documented. A big question mark is whether he will now adopt the conventions that his mother sustained and become that abstraction, or whether he will be a monarch of opinions.

W.R.T. the Empire, this is probably not the thread for it, but it slowly became the Commonwealth over the period of Elizabeth's reign and it did so in a unique and largely peaceful manner. She was born just after World War 1, into a world that had been torn apart by war between empires. She died in a world where empires had long ago ceased to exist. Where there were exceptions to that peaceful transition, it wasn't because the Queen sent in her army to capture or recapture territory as it was for most of history. That's the reason she was the Queen and not merely a Queen: it's that legacy of peaceful transition that left her the notional reigning monarch over large parts of the world, even decades after the British Empire had ceased to exist. Even if that's a mere historical convention and not political reality, what other empires had such good relations with its old territories like that? Not many, and the Queen deserves a lot of credit for that outcome.
A technical reason not to do that is that if you have the parentheses and the indentation then you have the structure encoded in two ways. This is useful; if the two differ, that indicates a problem.

Another technical reason is that we work with text based version control tools, under which we use whitespace-insensitive diff as a hack to hide some differences that don't make a difference. That tool becomes unreliable over indentation-only languages; you can make a semantic change whose whitespace-insensitive diff is empty.

Another technical reason not to go indentation-only is that you don't know whether a partially obscured block of code is complete or just a prefix:

|defun foo():
| bar()
| xyzzy()
+---------- < window border

am I looking at all of foo, or do I have to scroll down to see more?

Here you know it's the whole thing:

|(defun foo():
| (bar)
| (xyzzy))
+---------- < window border
I wonder how many of the Commonwealth Realms are going to retain their monarchies. We might see Canada, Australia, New Zealand (and the rest of them) becoming republics.
Cherry picking one dimension and making a supposition, isnt a clear advantage.
Do we understand what makes it sudden yet? The point has been made many times about Biden, Bernie and Trumps age, but I guess that suddenness doesn’t quite kick in until 85+?
New Titanic Footage Heralds Next Stage in Deep-Sea Tourism