skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Somewhat ironically, idiomatic code in Zig can easily be more correct than unsafe code in Rust.

If you worry about unsafety in Rust, then you should know you can run miri on your unsafe code to check for undefined behavior, in addition to most C tools used like valgrind, etc.

"Can be more" correct is a bit weaselish (corrolarry it "Can be less"). Sure. You can write bad code in any language. Rust gives you tools to limit sets of memory errors, and on top of that you can use C-standard tools, -AND- even Rust specific tools.

And on top of that it offers sets of tools to eliminate possible errors in safe Rust code (see Clippy).
It's an 'enterprise' thing.

What's an enterprise thing?

The most simple tasks are unnecessarily complex. Janky and slow UI that is at least 10 years behind in terms of web norms. It uses its own proprietary versions of standard languages like SOQL, APEX, Lightning, Visualforce instead of SQL, Java/Groovy/Kotlin/Scala/etc., Angular/React/Vue/etc., and HTML/CSS. Absurd data and API limitations for the kind of product it purports to be. Confusing terminology and multiple tools that do the same thing. Buggy IDE and REST implementation. Poor and/or convoluted integrations. Eye-watering license costs. So yeah, classic 'enterprise' product.

On the plus side, it's not as terrible as most other enterprise CRM solutions that somehow manage to be even worse.
I believe this was never attempted.

On board the ship itself, all the nuclear material is inside a running reactor, any would-be criminal would be dead before you could shoot them

Russian nuclear icebreakers are civilian ships, and people working at normal nuclear power stations are civilians too.

It is actually only relevant what happens in the part of the chain that handles nuclear fuel - thats the shipyard plus processing of spent fuel. But again, we do that for powerplants already.
In my opinion, it's self confidence that other people want to hear what you have to say. Introverts are more likely to wait for others to prompt them or invite them into the conversation whereas extroverts will start talking with the confidence that they have something to add to the conversation.

I wonder if it's similar to this article about the church of interruption. https://sambleckley.com/writing/church-of-interruption.html
Shouldn't this be up to you and something you can change in your browser?
Exactly. The VCs walk away wealthy and the providers end up taking home 20% of the money.
> Modify the base font-size to 62.5% so that 1.6rem = 16px.

Would you consider removing this?
-- comment reminds me of Roosevelt:

It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.

--
On the fourth paragraph:

> The study also found that the children of professionals were more likely to be extrovert.

I have a hard time grasping who they meant by "professionals", and who they meant to exclude by the implied antonym ("not professionals").
There are many great sites out there. People may think they are dead or lost because they don't attract millions of view per day, but "back when the web was good" there were just less people on the internet. And a lot of the bulk of the people online padding out the numbers these days are never going to be interested in these sorts of things anyway.
To find new sites it can be fun following a topic down a wikipedia rabbit hole looking for external links etc. for example start with discord on wikipedia and eventually end up with something like http://www.principiadiscordia.com fnord
It stops changing.
Hans Niemann says he is being unfairly attacked in chess scandal
> What would it take to retrofit a digital mechanism onto vintage vernier calipers?

Personally, analog calipers are more trustworthy to me, because you can never be in a state where you forgot to press the zeroing button - which happened to someone running a modern machine shop right in front of my eyes. If you care about the outcome of a process, eliminating every step that can fully destroy the result yields massive dividends. There's something to be learned here about every process, be it technology, customer retention, sales funnels, you name it. Having less steps is so extremely powerful that it can easily outweigh additional functionality of some sort.
I think this clip might have given me brain damage.
On the outside, cars like the berlingo offer so much more room on the inside than even large SUVs it's not even funny. Goes to show that many of the "I need a large car because I have a family" arguments, are really more about looking big from the outside, not so much about internal practicalities.
The benefits and drawbacks of Software-as-a-Service (SaaS)
The market for SaaS has been steadily growing for years, and for good reason. In this article, you will learn more about the advantages and disadvantages of the software-as-a-service approach.
It's my understanding digital ocean "managed postgress" allows you to create multiple databases.
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/questions/how-many-da...
Interactive Tonnetz Tone Mesh
Not saying it’s not a good thing, but this tries to address the symptom and not the cause. It might actually lead to drivers being even less careful since they will just blindly trust the car (as we’ve seen in many Autopilot accidents)
Then I guess it's broken by default, considering that it was a pretty fresh install following whatever was the first Google result.

Regardless, someone actually advised against using PATH for pip because of confusion when you have multiple Python versions installed, which seemed like a sensible argument: https://snarky.ca/why-you-should-use-python-m-pip/
Taking British ministerial announcements at face value has not worked out well for many, over recent decades.
What they call "logorc1 [...] or complement of integer1 with integer2" with truth table:

> 1 1 0 1

I think of as (material) implication (the '→' operator, where you can read A → B as "A implies B" or "if A then B".)

This is equivalent to "not (A and (not B))" (because it is only false when A is true and B is false) which in turn reduces to "B or (not A)" by deMorgan (iirc).

This is a pretty standard part of propositional calculus, I seem to remember, and, like nand, implication is complete in the sense that all other operations can be constructed from it.

I guess it may be better from a consistency POV to name it in terms of other operations, but I think the implication name would be more correct.
> It precludes a lot of regular vehicles -- everything from a basic UPS delivery truck to almost any regular pickup bigger than a Toyota Tacoma

For someone from Europe this sentence is insane. Calling a truck heavier than 3 tones a regular vehicle is just mindboggling. In most (all?) of Europe you need a special license to drive a vehicle that is over 3.5 tonnes.
No, free molecular flow is a very different regime with very different behavior.
You can try SearchMySite:

"The searchmysite.net search engine is a niche search, focussing on the "indieweb" or "small web" or "digital gardens", i.e. non-commercial content, primarily personal and independent websites."

https://searchmysite.net/
Hedge funds build biggest bet against Italian debt since 2008
Not to mention that if you're planning a left turn in the next intersection, close to the right edge of the road is not "as close as safely possible" anymore. Depending on traffic volume, "as close as safely possible" may be to take the left lane an intersection or two before the anticipated turn – just like you would in a car.
I got given a fancy mitutoyo caliper once, it actually remembers the 0 setting. You don't need to set it every time like the cheap ones.
Not many of those get billions of dollars, year in and year out.
Robot Pebbles:1cm Modules for Programmable Matter Through Self-Disassembly
Another step for loosing privacy in telecommunications. Also way more steps and time to switch in case of phone faulty.
I've found that the dying tend to focus on the last decade or so of their life with newfound clarity now that the daily material worries are trivial by comparison, and spend a fair bit of time thinking about how empty or full their life was depending on how they lived. The regrets inevitably revolve around relationships, distantly followed by accomplishments.

Its not about being satisfied or not with your choices on your deathbed, so much as realizing on your deathbed that you've been miserable due to how you've lived, and have been too preoccupied or angry or fearful to pay any heed and make changes while you still had the chance.

The first bout one has with this is when someone you know well dies, and you find yourself thinking about what could have been said or done but cannot now. That's probably also why the realization generally doesn't happen until later in life...
With Kasparov himself saying that the Carlson's opening with white was weak, and there not being a shred of actual evidence of the cheating. I'm leaning towards the witch hunt theory.

Why should I think otherwise? All grandmasters have had surprise loses now and again, right?
Why? Just read the comments here. A combination of hubris and misunderstanding of how hard it is .

"Just do pip install" --> Whenever I hear this comment, I know Im talking to someone who has never used scientific libraries like numpy, scipy etc. Never seen the problem of dependency versions going into a mess because Pip by default doesnt pin dependencies (Poetry does, but it is not standard).

Python packaging is a mess because for some weird reason that baffles me, a large majority won't even admit tehre is a problem. And they will start jumping on you and calling you an idiot if you say there is. A lot of gaslighting going on here.
Anyone who's been to a "real" trailer park will probably never want to come near a mobile home, let alone romanticize about it.

The "high end" units that are shown in architectural design magazines and the like are really cool, they're modern, stylish, and really just someone's hobby... but the reality of mobile home living is very different.

I've have friends who lived in mobile homes and all I can say is that I'm thankful that I didn't have to.
That's something I have also read about Donald Knuth. In his first years, he spent additional time on solving all available mathematically problems for a class until he became much more proficient in it than his peers.
The title doesn't match the article's title, which is: "About Modern Job Trade — Nomad DAO".
This.

Instead of a simple method call, you now have the joys of distributed systems to deal with instead.

I'm a fan of right size architecture. Monoliths have their place. Microservices have their place. Neither are necessarily better than the other. Different tools for potentially different jobs.
Success... in "business" is what this article covers. By no means the sole measure of "success".
-- a professional is someone who practices in a profession - historically professionals were lawyers and doctors - the term has been expanded somewhat - typically well educated working in a field that has established and adhered to practises --
Implication isn’t actually complete - you can’t construct negation from it, because (T, …, T) can only ever get mapped to T.
To me this is so abhorrent and indicator of the times we live in. Bets and pressure is made in hope for a country to fail and spread across Europe. This will hurt so many people but it's all worth it to those top few who still don't have enough. Just sick.

If anyone thinks this war will end soon you are mistaken. There is too much financial incentive on all sides to keep this going for as long as possible.
> This is a pretty standard part of propositional calculus, I seem to remember, and, like nand, implication is complete in the sense that all other operations can be constructed from it.

Implication is not complete; you also need negation.
indeed! came to post this: https://i.imgur.com/jHoTdJU.png
The usual deal would be to ask colleagues in the field, but (since that's not available) asking relevant experts on the understanding that most won't reply due to pressure of time, and that's OK. Not my field, so no proper comments from me, but

- that hand-drawn figure needs sorting

- no references?

- for a review copy, 1.5-spacing and wide margins, for a "readable" copy, rework the typography, no underlining, no ragged-right etc.
I wonder how the climate got so hot...
It's crazy to me that's how you perceive his YouTube channel. Have you watched any of his videos? I've watched all of them and he feels far more focused on helping people become a better engineer than giving you a guide for Staff+.
Especially farmers during harvest time work from sunrise to sunset because crops ripen when they do, not according to some nice schedule. Asking the farmes to take the long road when everyone else could is inappropriate. Especially since if you‘re on a slow vehicle, 5km of detour cost significant amounts of time as opposed to driving a car.
Or that war ending will mean that gas will flow again...
Lincoln Stein. Now that's a name I've not heard in a long time. A long time.

He's the author of the essay "How Perl Saved the Genome Project", the books "Network Programming with Perl" and "Writing Apache Modules with Perl and C", and a number of Perl packages including CGI.pm - which helped power the dot-com era - and GD.pm.
I don't understand your objections here. The anecdotes were the selling that was needed to explain why those books work. That is the point of that comment. It got to it almost immediately.
For measurement of small nuts you apply an error calculated for 10cm. If the nut is small, the error will be also small, not 0.5mm, but something like 0.02-0.03. So if you measure 4.0-4.03 you won't make a mistake which nut it is. You can live with that as a DIY-er unless you need to measure 10cm+ nuts with high precision, I doubt that.
There's an accompanying booklet which comes with the DVD box set that explains how in most other scenes he does many takes, but for that scene in Auschwitz he does it in one, unscripted. Truly a powerful moment.

I'd love to see such a thread! I personally can't think of anyone comparable to Bronowski given those criteria. But even someome in the same ballpark would be interesting to hear about
Even if the downloader was in the US, the results of a lawsuit are at best a toss-up considering case law. Internationally, I'm not even sure such a suit has ever been filed. Has it? A link would be interesting...
Also this is not just a hardware issue. Many HPC systems in academic research have very mixed workloads that are hard to optimise the design of a HPC system for. The majority of researchers have little interest or time to spend optimising their code, they are seldom have enough experience in programming or software engineering to know how optimise without assistance (in our case we pick out the worst system hogs that are affecting other users on our HPC systems).
> The only thing that really works is being at the right place, at the right time, knowing the right people… and/or sheer luck.

I really think it’s this. There’s an almost measurable synergy that occurs when you put yourself out there.
> Even machine language has implicit behaviors which make it suck less like the next instruction implicitly being found at the next address after the previous instruction, without which you'd need an explicit indication of where you want to go.

That's not right. There is an explicit indication of where you want to go, the program counter. By default it will increment in an explicit, documented way, but you can also write directly to it. There's nothing implicit about it.
The industry is changing towards more automated testing, I heard of a lot of AAA studios implementing/creating testing frameworks. It was very uncommon back in the days, they just threw a bunch of badly paid and overworked QAs at new builds. Games are very complex, covering a wide range of behaviours in environments with a lot of randomness is difficult. With automation, the predictable behaviours (for example, testing that climbing a ladder works) can be offloaded from QA and they can focus on finding more random issues with playthroughs. I guess there was also a push from engineers without a gaming background (and being more used to TDD) that have been recruited in the industry throughout the years.
I think it is quite normal to add post-its to stick out of your notes for easy access. That is essentially an index.
And it wasn't widely known. I think it was mainly Germans. I would have voted against it.
So you want to find rules to inconvenience the people working long hours, so you can save a couple of minutes. How about realizing that you just need to plan a few minutes more for your commute and chill out. You‘re sitting comfortably in your car, likely with aircon running.
It's part of the post-fact world that was built up by Dugin's design. This is central to destabilization efforts. They've been trying this for a very long time - Eastern Europe was flooded with shoddily printed ufology magazines in the late 90s, often mentioning topics or sightings in Russia, and in retrospect probably just straight-up translations of centrally written articles.
country/region matters more than just being in the EU. There is a big difference between fx spain-germany-switzerland-denmark. What is a decent pay in germany is low in switzerland or denmark.
Yeah, that's why it's as easy to come to a stop on well maintained tarmac as it is on ice, snow or gravel. As long as those brake pads work well that is.

I suggest taking your bike out and practice breaking on various surfaces. You will quickly get what the limiting factor is. It's the same with a car just the tires are much wider and brakes more powerful.
The ValueError in "2*2*2*2*2" is a recent change to limit denial of service attacks. See https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/95778 . In short, the value you want has 19729 digits in base-10, the conversion from the internal base-30 representation to base-10 cannot be done in linear time, and conversion from arbitrary-length/untrusted data input to integer is very common, making it hard to audit.

The limit of 4300 can be changed using https://docs.python.org/3.11/library/stdtypes.html#int-max-s... . Set it to 0 for unlimited. (I wonder if there will be a thread-local context for this setting in the future, or some other way to bypass the limit on an as-needed basis.)

In any case, your Python and C examples compute different values because you mistook a right-associative operator for a left-associative operator. On my Python 3.12.0a0:

>>> pow(pow(pow(pow(pow(2, 2), 2), 2), 2), 2)
4294967296
>>> ((((2**2)**2)**2)**2)**2
4294967296
>>> big = 2**2**2**2**2 # a**b is right-associative in Python
>>> len(str(big))
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
ValueError: Exceeds the limit (4300) for integer string conversion
>>> import sys
>>> sys.set_int_max_str_digits(0)
>>> len(str(big))
19729

Your C example, when written to match your Python example, correctly gives "inf" as it is larger than the range of double, which is pow()'s return type:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <math.h>

int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
printf("%.0lf\n", pow(2, pow(2, pow(2, pow(2, pow(2, 2))))));
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}

% gcc -o main -std=c18 -O2 -pipe -fPIC -fno-plt -fstack-protector-strong main.c && ./main
inf

Your C program, when written to match your Julia example for a 32-bit architecture (which uses Int32 by default), also gives 0, as it overflows 32-bit signed integers:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <math.h>

int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
int value = 2;
value = value * value;
value = value * value;
value = value * value;
value = value * value;
value = value * value;
printf("%d\n", value);
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}

% gcc -o main -std=c18 -O2 -pipe -fPIC -fno-plt -fstack-protector-strong main.c && ./main
0
Honestly, i think the main reason a lot of managers love meetings is that they are extroverts and mainly exert influence through their social skills which gives them a huge leg up in face to face encounters (whether virtual or in person). Meanwhile most of the "workers" are introverted or less socially skilled so much less able to or likely to argue against whatever dumb proposition is on the table. Managers repeatedly experience this as "when I talk directly with people I get what I want more easily" and conclude that meetings are very productive. Meanwhile technical people repeatedly experience utterly moronic outcomes happening in meetings (usually which they end up committed to and having to clean up) and learn to despise them.
I wonder if it wouldn't be easier and maybe even cheaper to install custom hardware in an older e-ink reader. Kindle 1st gen costs €10-€20.
I'm not sure how I originally came across it, it was certainly well before my time. But I'm glad I did. It is incredibly dense - especially when compared to today's TV shows - but perfectly understandable. Bronowski's passion for the subject matter is evident at all times, and his humanist take on science lends an endearing quality.

That's a beautiful excerpt, thanks for sharing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_of_the_European_Union#...
This method is super fun for mazes of size 10x10 but the odds a particle reaches exit decrease exponentially with the size of the maze. Make the maze 20x20 and you will have to wait for the solution for a day, and make it 30x30 and you will have to wait for a year.
No such thing as a "NAT firewall"... and v6 was designed this way because nothing else really works.

Almost all existing code that was written to handle v4 was written to handle addresses of exactly 32 bits, not addresses of arbitrary length. Longer addresses therefore required writing new code to handle them. v6 is close enough to v4 that you can write code that can handle both families, but neither the existing code or the new code was under the control of the people designing v6.

You use dual stack because it's maximally compatible with existing devices and code. There are plenty of ways to run single-stack v6 if you want to, but they all have some compatibility issue or another (and the compatibility issues stem from the way v4 was designed, not the way v6 was designed).

v6 addresses use : rather than . because they could otherwise be confused with DNS. For example, a string ending in ".be" could have been a v6 address or a subdomain of the .be ccTLD.

IP packets do start out with a version field, so your "one if-then to identify the packet type" requirement is exactly what v6 already does.

> Or simply have the ipv4 as the first part and the wrapped packet has another 128-256 addressing bytes.

You've invented 6to4. It already exists, but people seem to prefer native.
The majority of people don't read Twitter or watch late-night shows, and there are no late-night shows that celebrated Rittenhouse.
You're right, --user seems the default behaviour, I did not realize that. Maybe because it's different in Fedora that I also use? Or maybe I was just plain wrong :)

Anyway, I think this does not change the fact that it's a bad idea to populate your ~/.local/lib with python libs, since it may break some python programs installed via apt for your user, or was that wrong too?
I have a old Kindle, can I do this using the old hardware?