skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's Eric Horvitz's page on Lumiere, the research project underlying Clippy - http://erichorvitz.com/lum.htm. It's quite sad that the business side hobbled the assistant to the point of making it annoying, mainly because of space reasons (that was also when Office got its first spell check, and the extra space needed for the the more sophisticated assistant modeling was competing for that space).
> I imagine most browsers etc. would consider a URL with an empty hostname invalid – Chrome considers both http:// and http://. invalid, at least.

An empty hostname is invalid according to RFC 7230:

A sender MUST NOT generate an "http" URI with an empty host identifier. A recipient that processes such a URI reference MUST reject it as invalid.

This requirement also carries over to HTTPS.
That's my guess too but my hunch is that would sound like absolute crap. Intentional IMD. Something to experiment with.
You make it sound like $1500 a month mortgage is affordable with the jobs you could get in those areas.

Taking Valdosta, GA as an example, the median household income there is $35,085.

http://www.city-data.com/city/Valdosta-Georgia.html
Based on the definitions in this thread, it wouldn't be a stretch to pair Unreal's `AActor` as the entities and `UActorComponent` as the components. You could technically go a step further and pair `UWorldSubsystem` as the system.

I realize that there's the whole "grouping" and "batching" concept in ECS paradigms, but I'm failing to see how that's much different from using the functions in `UWorld` that can query both components and actors of a certain class.
Stay in Touch with Yahoo! Pager (1998)
I agree with you - with the premise of many years of development JS is a much better fit for manipulating the DOM. ClojureScript also accomplishes an isomorphism with what it represents under the hood while being dynamically typed and it seems like people enjoy that DX too.

For a beginner, my experience is that TS is a good way of discovering and working with the complexity and feature set of HTML and web browsers.
I meant during the game. What are they actually doing?
Boeing skipped the step "to be redone if there are configuration and design changes" for the 737MAX, and smoothed over the differences with software. FAA was supportive of that rule-bending, and other countries followed along.
From my comment

> The state should be the last tool we reach to, and only for the meditation of severe and direct negative third party externalities (i.e. reasonable case for laws regarding drunk driving).
It'd be pretty awesome if one could change the label mid flight to correct for change of address requests.

... or even if we want to go to the extreme end of possibilities, a realtime marketplace for transportation w/ spot prices based on available capacity.
Guide to Web Authentication - https://webauthn.guide/
I addressed this point in my comment.

> The state should be the last tool we reach to, and only for the meditation of severe and direct negative third party externalities (i.e. reasonable case for laws regarding drunk driving).
So many great suggestions.

I'll add Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse. It documents the filming of Francis Ford Coppola's Apocalypse Now. The film's footage was shot by Coppola's wife, Eleanor Coppola. A really remarkable look behind the making of an iconic film.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearts_of_Darkness%3A_A_Filmma...
> you may have some serious questions about what the problem was, but this is the sort of stuff resolved after the fact, on the ground.

There will be questions, but there is a very strong doctrine of "A pilot in an emergency can do whatever the fuck they think is best", to the point where they are explicitly trained to ignore ATC orders in an emergency, if they don't agree.

A pilot would have to do something extremely malicious before the FAA would even start to question the choice of emergency landing airport. They don't want pilots second guessing their decisions out of fair of reprisals.
Bonus for parents: most 5 year-olds can get comfortable with Procreate on an iPad in just one or two sessions - although abstractions like layers remain a bit beyond them.
Derw – An Elm-inspired language that transpiles to TypeScript
During a game, what are they doing though? I know soccer. As much as they are called manager, Pep or Mourinho or whoever, is actually summoning personnel off the bench and changing tactics during the game.
Fully platform-native GUI
Windows: Windows Presentation Foundation

I was expecting Win32.
> It seems that the service now redirects to a site called Freenom where you can still get .tk names, but they appear to be priced based on the length and whether or not the domain contains known words or phrases (though some free ones are apparently still available if you don't mind having a gibberish name)

I consider that virtuous, and smart. Short domains must cost more than long domains. They're more valuable. Words must cost more than gibberish. But there were domains available, right? Didn't have to bang out twenty minutes finding something you liked that wasn't taken?
Levitator 4 Exploring the limits Flight Testing [video]
I was asking about during a game. I will check out Hard Knocks, thank you for the recommendation.

I have a bad opinion on Belichick and his tactics at the Pats so i am not objective enough to look at any of his stuff. Decorated guy though.
Quick question: my systemd-resolved doesn't want to resolve `ai.` (`dig ai.` results in a SERVFAIL, but doing `dig ai. @8.8.8.8` works fine). Anyone have this problem? I already checked upstream resolvers and they work with the bare TLD, any hints to how I can get systemd-resolved to resolve this?
Thanks! I used to grow mullein at the farm as a contract grower. I don’t know the final product, but it was used in some respiratory support tea. I have been getting more requests after CA wildfires but have paused herbal growing. I think it’s also used as a smoking herb to clear the lungs. It also creates a lot of mucus in the lungs/passages thus pushing out infections.
> Get a social life

With what time? Or, rather, with what brain/blood glucose? Working 40 hour weeks leaves me with limited faculties during my comparatively brief evenings.
One neat tech is the "capabus" which is a bus with a supercapacitor that has a range of only a few miles but charges wirelessly near-instantly. So instead of catenaries you put chargers around the route at major stops.
>”Come on guys you can vote this one down, you just know you can vote this one down. If you even see this one, please vote this one down. I need 2,979 more down votes.”

Please don’t do this kind of thing here. I’m not even sure what it is trying to accomplish. The first part of your post would have stood on its own.
Paying taxes on something you own in order to support services provided by a municipality is not the same as renting something you don't own. Not to mention that the cost of property tax on a typical home is much less than the rental of an equivalent home would be.
It's amazing how breakthroughs in the past now seem trivial. Everything has gotten so much easier/cheaper. A hobbyist can do what took quite a bit of funding back in the 80s/90s.
My second quote above actually cover your cases in the case of "overshift". In the case of overshift, the value is zeroed. Empirically I have found that the vast majority of shift factors can be known at compile time (or at least the valid range of integer), meaning it will compile to 1 instruction rather 2/3.

In naïve C, the shift would look like this:

(y < 8*sizeof(x)) > (x << y) : 0

In practice, the "select" instruction is never needed. This approach to shifting also places never in that it feels more like 2's complement in that `x << y` is now equivalent to `x * (2*y)`.
Is this missing a 2009 tag?
It's important to note that http://go/ and http://go./ are different things. The former means "consult my search path", the latter means "lookup the apex record of the go TLD". When you write "example.com", you really mean "example.com.", for example. Someone decided that browsers should save you a byte, and now every URL is ambiguous, causing all sorts of problems. (For example, if your search path is "corp.company.com" and you type "example.com" into your URL bar, you should be taken to "example.com.corp.company.com" before trying "example.com", but that turns out not to be what anyone wants, so you're pretty much screwed if you DO want that behavior. As always, the core of the Internet is duct tape and chewing gum.)

This often bites people when they wonder why they blow up their DNS servers with traffic from services that contact addresses like "foo.default". With a search path of "search default.svc.cluster.local svc.cluster.local cluster.local" in resolv.conf, the app is actually looking up foo.default, foo.default.default.svc.cluster.local, foo.default.cluster.local, and foo.default.svc.cluster.local, etc. every single time. Hard-code "foo.default.svc.cluster.local." in the app config, and you eliminate requests for the names that can't possibly exist, and save the load (and latency) of handling them.
Icarus (2017)
Now that they've won their suit, be careful calling them racist. Could sue you!
Curious what you think my "weird agenda" is. I support free speech, privacy, security and the truth. I also take issue with major companies when they turn a blind eye to public figures using their platforms to groom and provide children access to illegal homemade drugs. I also take issue with major companies that wrongfully terminate services on the grounds of retroactive speech violations. Can you explain whats weird about any of that?
My favorite is when someone is trying to ask you for your email address but asks it as "What's your Gmail?"
> but I like how HN is devoid of blatantly automated posts. Reddit is full of them and it's annoying.

This argument I understand, because as @dang said - while this bot would enhance the HN experience, once the Floodgates are allowed to open, it will have unintended consequences and lead to a worse HN experience

> this sort of automation is at odds with the core philosophy of HN existing to promote curiosity and interesting conversation between human beings.

I don't agree with that statement.
Enabling easier access to the articles that are being discussed, would allow more people to participate and enhance the conversation

> it would be annoying and the early comment count would become meaningless noise

Maybe, but (a) Whats the impact of a single comment? (b) you could always prevent the bot from commenting the archive link on posts with less than N points or N comments.

That being said, I think the first point @dang made is a strong argument against the bot
I wasn't aware that only universally held views were appropriate to share but even if that were so, how can one even know what is or isn't shared unless one or the other speaks first?

It's funny, because if were is a ban on sharing unshared views, we could never hold any views at all!
Dig dive into OpenStreetMap ecosystem by reading weeklyOSM archives.

[1] : https://weeklyosm.eu
> the real utility of that is?

if they are lied to, then yes, they've wasted their utility. But if they weren't lied to - aka, they know full well what they're buying - then, how they feel _is_ the utility. Why is this any different than, say, going on a cruise ship that expends the equivalent amount of energy?

A transaction is not a waste just because some people (who weren't part of the transaction) believe it to be wasteful. Only those involved in the transaction can determine that metric. Regulation needs to be in place so that externalities are part of the transaction - which is why instead of stopping bitcoins, the energy usage (of anything, including bitcoin) should have a carbon tax.
PowerBI is definitely down the "don't want to think" alley, lots of misleading graphs are born that way lol
> Feel free to verify this is the case for you.

Yes, if only one page is shown, it’s accurate. I picked that (unquoted, sorry) phrase because it resulted in two results pages for me, showing a worse case scenario. With your settings, it would require a term with > 100 results to see the fiction.

I actually do assume it’s intentional, because

1. It’s predominant, at the top left of the page

2. I assume your UI team is competent and cares about every pixel shown on the screen, especially predominantly placed ones

3. it’s great marketing

4. It’s absurdly incorrect. 10x could be ubderstandable. It’s off by nearly 27,000x error here.
I find that rust docs are entirely unhelpful for learning a library if they don’t come with plenty of realistic examples. I find the docs are just good for reference while you already generally know what you’re doing.

Perhaps this is universally true of any language.
Does each module get its own separate data store? (Genuine question as I see some micro services with direct access to shared data.)
Yes, a hull write-off is expensive, but passenger injuries and/or fatalities are even more expensive.
And from Paul Irish himself, no less! Sorry, I got the title confused. I meant this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sour_Grapes_(2016_film)

I have no idea what Corked is.
Isn’t diesel especially unhealthy?

https://www.tampabay.com/opinion/2022/09/06/there-is-no-safe...
I love this sort of discussion because, whilst I'm now an IT consultant, I studied Civ Eng at Plymouth Poly and graduated in 1992 when the UK had a bit of a recession and it all went a bit south. I should have been a Civ Eng but ended up a bit of an IT nerd.

Building anything is quite complicated. Surveying, logistics, material sciences, geotechnics and more.

The old Greeks kicked off some of the modern forms of civilisation (eg demos kratos) but the old Romans ran with it, big style and added to it. The old Romans invented concrete and a modern Civ Eng appreciates the stuff and we have made a few changes to it in the form of additives.

For starters concrete is a chemical reaction, exothermic, and will work underwater.

The Romans also gave us the Roman arch - circular based. They seemed to have lacked a formal analysis of other geometries for arches or even considered them. The "Norman" arch has a point of inflection and can usefully narrow the space required.

Building anything is sodding complicated - try it!
Why do small startups even use cloud computing? Seems wasteful.
I finally understood the difference between references and pointers and now the reason for Box pointers in Rust makes more sense.
Well, let me answer the opposite question.

If you're targeting the JVM, and don't mind the stdlib dependency, then the best reason to use Kotlin is because you like the language; its Java interop is essentially complete (100% from Kotlin to Java, some extra work needed for Java to Kotlin).

The other reason to use Kotlin is for targeting multiple platforms (JVM, Android, web, and native). The JDK doesn't provide an equivalent, but there are alternative compilers in various states of viability (Graal, GCC, numerous WASM projects).

Otherwise the differences between languages are mostly overblown.
Do they still have the “in case of problems, you might be asked to supply a local postal address for communication” sort of thing that got introduced a bit over a decade ago? (I forget the details and am not in a position to recheck right now.)
During Covid, the headphones were permanently attached to me and now that I am back working again, I am trying to cut down headphone usage and ..I guess interact more with people. Thanks for the recommendations..will check them out.
There need to be more people who know both, so they aren’t trying to jam square pegs into round holes.
Having lived between packaged based repos (Amazon) and mono repo (FB), I've come to greatly appreciate the mono repo life. All my dependencies match up, and I can build everything in one command. Furthermore, I can run all 4007 tests in 13 minutes.
Sure, I think all developers, virtually regardless of domain, should strive for higher quality software. The bar is really low. But the fight I choose is memory safety in cases where end user security will be harmed without it - to me, that's such a pathetically low bar already, surely people can't argue against it (they can and they do lol I hate this industry tbh).
> The US government also claims the right to surveillance on private land (up to the house) as defined in Open Fields ruling of 1924.

Anyone want to link the story of the guy who was having issues with the local PD having his house thermal scanned? And then..."died"?
> Microservices – Please, Don’t

Sadly, most OSes, Linux included, are built as a bunch of microservices. Systemd is effectively a management system for microservices.
You forgot to mention the massive transfer of wealth the other way due to government jobs: the best paying government jobs and most of the government jobs are overwhelmingly in urban areas. What do you think Washington, D.C. would be economically if the Federal Government wasn't located there?
You are making no sense. The statement "consider yourself free to take the time to live in history" means "you can follow your own projects - as opposed to devoting oneself on a single task".

How can you read that «as constraint and limitation»? You cannot read a banana into a pigeon if not for performance art. What has «think[ing] for themselves» to do with the said concept?! It is fully inconsequential. According to which mysterious theorem should "consider yourself free to be active in the world" have any relation to cognitive dependence?!
I think it would make for an interesting analysis, to see the suppressed comments and posts examined in bulk.

I have my suspicions that comments with certain words and phrases in (aside from swear words) are being auto-flagged. It tends to happen very soon after submitting.
It happens daily, though it meets and sometimes exceeds the legal definition of extortion.

But, good luck finding anyone on-scene who will let you press charges during the moment.
I remember watching the "The Farmer's Wife" on PBS and it having a similar effect on me as Hoop Dreams. It gave me a glimpse into the realities faced by those not as privileged as me and my upper middle class suburban upbringing.

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/farmerswife/
Thank you for highlighting "first season" because it did go from "interesting" to "oh well, you've lost me" over time.
This documentary on the 2009 “Black Saturday” bushfires in Victoria, Australia.
A real eye-opener into the devastation large fires can cause on whole communities/towns.
Narrated by Hugo Weaving (Agent Smith).

https://youtu.be/O9Uz8ltWOGU
There’s a LAST_VALUE statement for this kind of thing that most databases support. Partition by sale person name order by number of products.
As someone who loves C, I don't want to gatekeep it like this.
The particulate emissions very much so.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4894930/

Tangentially, I hope tech operations are migrating workloads elsewhere when possible to alleviate energy demand in Europe.
The situation you describe is the one I'm curious to avoid.

My old man was sort of "bah humbug" about it all. He wasn't necessarily "surprised" that my mom would do such a thing, but still "surprised" — eyes wide open, shaking-of-the-head.

My mom was notoriously sneaky, though her legend is prototypically more tame than this: "oh look at this cat I found on the sidewalk that was lost!", or "this dog was going to be put down if someone didn't take it."

My favorite story though is that when they (my mom/dad) went on a week-long canoe trip: your pack is usually heavy when you start and is supposed to get lighter as you go — you know, from the food you eat. Well, my dad noticed his was not getting any lighter as the trip went on. Fast-forward a few weeks, my mom is out working in the yard and my dad goes out to get something when he notices some really particular rocks that match at all with the existing rocks that were laid.

Little did he know he carried in his pack during their canoe trip.

The rest of the day (I broke the news to him shortly after lunch hour) we spent the day chuckling about "how 'Jeanine' it is [of a situation]" — Jeanine being my mother. We found common ground there if nothing else.
> This is a matter of interpretation but there is a categorical difference between "this read is undefined so the compiler will silently omit it" and "this read will read whatever value is in the CPU cache at this address, even if the cache is stale". The difference is a matter of undefined behavior from the language versus the application being in an undefined state.

I totally agree.
So for those of us who just want fusion without the physics explanations; is there any possibility a stellerator could actually give us a net Q (including -all- the power put into the process, and not just point of fusion) ? or is it just a good place to run fusion experiments?
I’ve had this in the past year as well. I don’t get it. They may be really busy but it seems like bad customer service on their end.

The ones that either don’t return calls or emails or just don’t show, I’m never reaching out to them in the future and I’m never recommending them. But maybe it will never matter?
Iceraven on Android makes an attempt to allow additional Firefox add-ons: https://github.com/fork-maintainers/iceraven-browser
Cargo's clippy started as a third-party tool and got upstreamed later. It's entirely possible that it could be infringing on some trademark, but in that case it wouldn't be that much trouble to change it to "cargo vet" or something.
Harrowing, profound, and a very effective dramatisation of real events:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Touching_the_Void_%28film%29
I had tried to use Kiwi a while back - is it a part of Cassowary solvers that they have such a small number of constraint types? I ended up having to use Z3 because I wanted by boxes have subtraction and division constraints. Was it possible with Kiwi?
Well sure, but if you fall in a coma for a year, you might wake up homeless (i might be exaggerating the timeframe a bit, but the case stands).
Ok, then I vote for RIP, a remix manifesto:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quO_Dzm4rnk
https://blog.chiselstrike.com/my-other-database-is-a-compile...
Iconography of Early Apple Logos
Went through The Art of Prolog and Prolog starts clicking on.
Oh cool
From File:Logical_connectives_Hasse_diagram.svg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Logical_connectives_...:

> Description: The sixteen logical connectives ordered in a Hasse diagram. They are represented by:

> - logical formulas

> - the 16 elements of V4 = P^4({})

> - Venn diagrams

> The nodes are connected like the vertices of a 4 dimensional cube. The light blue edges form a rhombic dodecahedron - the convex hull of the tesseract's vertex-first shadow in 3 dimensions.

Hasse diagram: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasse_diagram
I thinks it's definitely part of it the 3rd one. not understanding what I wrote.
The industry has redefined the terms to refer to a system nobody uses instead of the system widely used? That's odd.
And I made instead a clear statement that it «applies» to those which are considered children.
I'm opting out of these types of schemes. I like passwords.
Drill down. The median age is only 27, and an unusually large percentage of the 16-18 labor force is working. Farming or going to Valdosta State. It's a college town, and they also grow a whole lot of onions.

> Valdosta State has approximately 11,270 students

> The current population of Valdosta, Georgia is 55,550

Interesting demographics, indeed.

They have a nice downtown, surprisingly big theme park, and lots of stuff for college age kids to do. So it's not a wasteland. It's also only three hours from Atlanta and Apalachicola.

In any case, there are cheaper homes in Valdosta.

https://www.trulia.com/p/ga/valdosta/4189-hamilton-cir-valdo...
Microsoft lawyers can't touch Rust cos' they're still fighting the borrow checker