skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that's my point. The default for pretty much all your tools is "one repo one project". If you don't want tools to work on the entire repo, you've got to configure them specially, if that's even possible, and you have to hope it works well.

You've gotta weigh the trade off of whatever benefit you're getting from monorepos against the irritation of tooling that doesn't really countenance them.
yeah that and pretty much every computer in the world
"I had to get gas this week, the prices are so high because of Biden"
> This is true across all income classes, because the classes are a distribution. While I agree that those in "precarious" positions may be concentrated in the gig economy for the reasons you suggested, this argument is an insufficient rebuttal.

That wasn't the entire rebuttal. But people in other income classes don't have anything to do with DoorDash. People in other income classes can be taken advantage of too (I believe there's a thread about SBF buying crypto companies on the cheap as they are on the brink of collapse). Another example might be loan sharking.

> OK, so costs go up, consumers don't participate in the market, and the gig economy collapses. Are we in a better or worse position now?

I believe this is what's called a false dichotomy. But I agree with you it's better to work on DoorDash than have no work and no money at all, if that's what you're offering up as an alternative. The fact that you acknowledge that is the only other alternative is actually a point in favor of it being "taking advantage".

> Do these individuals think the picture would be more rosey if they didn't even have this work for income?

Surely not. But what's your point?
Sure but are they the foundational elements of number theory? lol
It looks at tcp header values, not packet data.
Didn't happen with EU's internet laws. Instead, we get cookie banners all over the world. I don't think exiting a market full of money because of ideology is good business.
In principle Modules would be huge, but in practice you can't use them as the compiler you have doesn't implement them yet.

C++ 20 gets a format feature that's basically a weaker {fmt} library but as part of the standard library. A string formatting feature with reasonable performance and safety as you might be used to from other modern languages.

Concepts is nice, that's basically way to express duck typing, it is often described like you're getting more than duck typing but that's all you actually get - but hey, duck typing is useful, and Concepts should have decent error messages whereas doing the equivalent with SFINAE is a recipe for awful diagnostic output.
I feel like this can't be cheap to run?
Well according to this ruling there's a section 230 obligation to either structure your forum in a way like this or moderate and be responsible for all the content.
HNer's religious devotion to "Don't change the submission title" is sometimes infuriating. It needs to say what BoM is and that it's confirmed in Australia.
When you 'pay attention' to something, you literally PAY energy to something that either excites you or makes you feel drained. Go with things that GIVE you more energy than the initial energy spent. Basic positive psychology 101. Nurture things that make you grow physically, mentally, or spiritually.

Whittle things down to essential components. The best minds of this world have all cut away the inessential. Start with a solid foundation, and then build.
They will do an even shittier job or be without any income.

You want to say "better this job than the worse one then", right? I understand that. But if you view the working conditions of gig workers as exploitive, this can't justify their existence, IMO. Otherwise you get a race to the bottom and can justify any work condition with the exception of the absolute bottom of the barrel.

Whether or not you see the working conditions for gig workers as exploitive is up to you, of course.
Cutting-edge software has always been like this. Web browsers were like this 30 years ago. Linux was like this 25 years ago. DNS and Unix were like this 40 years ago. AJAX and Comet (and really JS in general) was like this 20 years ago. Operating systems and high-level languages were like this 50 years ago. It takes a while for the rough edges to get sanded off.

Most Python projects install with a matter of a single pip command.
There's been patches floating about for uring support in node's underlying libuv for a while now. https://github.com/libuv/libuv/issues/1947
What is an example of a good orm alternative? Don’t remember sqlalchemy being substantially different on the model definition front.
I found this language recently that also compiles to CPPv1:

https://github.com/SerenityOS/jakt

Really nice feature set.
Hello thank you for replying! Can you explain what's "diaphragmatic breathing"? I cannot take deep breaths through the nose, is this possible somehow? I am 40 yo and I can't remember ever being able to do it :|
I agree with your point but Fortran is actually a bad example for your case because it has been revamped throughout the years (with the latest standard in 2018) and Fortran is used extensively in simulation and HPC applications
I look forward to your perspective when the IRS starts arguing your free food and other benefits should be taxed like regular income.
But it's adding an extra compilation step. The only way to will improve compile times is if it avoids the need to recompile all source files referring to header that's only been modified to add/remove/modify private methods/data in a class (even data is an issue if objects of that class are instantiated on the stack). In principle it might be possible for an extra transpilation step to help there if you also take over the "make"-style dependency management. I'm guessing c++ modules is supposed to help address this too?
From information floating around on Twitter it looks like they had the password to the SSO account of an employee and then social engineered their way to get the employee to accept the push MFA prompt to add a new device.

At this point it appears that they found more credentials on the internal network and owned SSO, MFA and AD giving admin access to everything.
For people like myself who live on top of a hill, it's been pretty good not having 40 degree heat

For people in lower-lying areas, it's been less good
"I ran into Lucy at the supermarket, she told me everything is costing so much because of inflation. She said this is terrible for her family and wonders why the government won't fix it"
My sinuses are generally a pain, with meditation and breath control exercises I focus on breathing in with my mouth and my nose at the same time. I still find it more beneficial than just mouth breathing and usually I can start to take deeper breaths in through my nose further on in the session.
You're probably living in a filter bubble. You'd be hearing only the same kind of things about California if you were in a different bubble.
Lebanese immigrants were given Anglo names while they were boarding in the Titanic.
' The “International Lebanese Titanic Committee” was founded with the following objectives: – Collect as much information as possible on them and their descendants; – Collect as much – Correct their names without the Anglicization or phonetic approximation that shrouded their true identity for a century; Ascertain their Lebanese-ness https://www.lebanesechamber.ca/recognizing-lebanese-aboard-t...
and https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/a-familiar-shout-i...

All my Arab friends had to change their names to be able to work in silicone valley companies, such as Microsoft et al. That was back in the 90s.
isn't that exactly what was being proposed? if not, that's how i interpreted it.
This is what the "modules" feature in C++20 addresses. People are complaining about modules a lot, I think because the spec is a little complicated... but the spec is a little complicated because the problem is a little complicated, and you can't pretend that complexity doesn't exist when you're writing the spec. (There are some other complaints about the modules system. It wasn't going to please everyone.)

New dialects and features were getting added to JS all the time, but what happens is people writing JS libraries or tooling would watch how far these features spread in their users' browser compile base, and many of these various features would never even make it into popular JS runtimes, while others are everywhere now.

I think it's a reasonable model for development--lots of people trying to improve things, the community slowly sifts it out, and the standards are the most conservative of all.
You’re the one asserting extremes. I simply see no other way of interpreting this discussion. Have a good one.
riscv64gc-apple-darwin
Started off strong, lost us in the end.
> How many grains of sand would you need to have a heap?

My point exactly. If you want to say that a private service becomes a "town square" when its size exceeds some number of grains of sand, then you have to say what that number is, and justify it. That's not possible; so probably the idea that there should be a threshold is wrong. Either every private service is a common carrier; or none is.
Several:

- Google (including GMail)

- Twitter

- Meta (Facebook, Instagram)
The camotero is there! In the free play map at the end, you just have to find him and click on him
> It's not easier make it work on a bigger scale.

Ah, so that's why wholesale prices are so much higher than retail. Diseconomies of scale.

And if you can't make it work in America, the country with the most screwed up and corrupt healthcare in the world[*], how could you expect to make it work anywhere?

-----

[*] It's a big claim, but I don't know how else you refer to a country that spends twice as much on healthcare per capita than any other country, but comes in 54th for life expectancy, while being the main cause of bankruptcies.
Would this outlaw for example Gmail's spam filter, too?

Or only if the spam is wrapped up as a political viewpoint?
Why the cutoff? Is it because all the companies it would apply to agents conservative, like Truth Social?
The argument is basically "Ayn Rand was right", for which there are an almost innumerable amount of rebuttals already in the literature and regular discourse.
Too bad they went with such a crappy company name, the product sounds cool.
[Wonders of the World]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wonders_of_the_World#New_7_Won...
Would you please stop taking HN threads further into flamewar? It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Sure, all of that's true, so long as you can convince a judge, or a jury of peers selected by a team of attorneys highly paid to make your life a nightmare.

The law is subjective, just like your spiteful view of it. And you can bet there are spiteful judges, just like you.
The internet may have been “created” by the federal government. But most of the investment and infrastructure is very much done by private companies.

If the government of Texas wants a free for all social platform, they can create one.
The line between "user" and "bot" would get very murky very quickly. If you write a tweet and then use a bot to post it at a certain time of day, is your speech still protected, even if it was posted by a bot? What if you have the bot post it at the same time every day? What if you have the bot post it in reply to all tweets with a certain hashtag? Or just all tweets?

In each of those cases, the original speech is a user's, and the bot is merely following the human user's publication instructions.
Ignoring the parts of their character we find reprehensible and only recognizing some acts is cowardice. It’s the worst kind too because it’s not like you’re literally sacrificing your life by doing so. Their figurative identity is not sacrosanct, neither is anyone else’s.

Read Jefferson’s writings; a lot of my perspective is based on them. He warned against deification of historical figures and putting allegiance to the past on the future as that’s exactly what they had just fought to end.

Jefferson’s take is we don’t owe dead men “iterating” on their ideals. We have no problem picking and choosing when and how we respect their accomplishments. Let’s skip trying to make it sound like I’m doing anything different; the ideas I emphasize are still those of The Founders, just not the same ones you or others would emphasize.

Relativity is like that.

Edit: there is a John Adams quote out there about him studying war and state craft so his kids could study science and theirs study art. Yet we’re just iterating on the imperialist state craft and weapons sales. Art is for hippies. Really respecting the full range of philosophy our heroes put out there.
Just wanted to say massive thanks for doing the massive research on this. Can't believe I had to scroll down most of the way to find this. This is the single most informative comment I've seen on this whole thread and deserves to be at the top.
Indeed, still using it is better than nothing.
I'm reminded of MySpace.
Make your own website if you want a chalkboard
EOS has multi signature keys, active keys and primary keys
While I don’t see the need for this project myself, I appreciate how it is very specific hardware needs for both building and running it.

That sort of upfront info can save a lot of work down the line. Props for putting in the effort.
The footnote on those numbers says:

> Direct emissions from biomass combustion at the power plant are positive and significant, but should be seen in connection with the CO2 absorbed by growing plants. They can be derived from the chemical carbon content of biomass and the power plant efficiency. For a comprehensive discussion see Chapter 11, Section 11.13

https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2018/02/ipcc_wg3_ar5...

> have led to strong forest Carbon sinks in many OECD
regions (Pan et al., 2011; Loudermilk et al., 2013; Nabuurs et al., 2013; Erb et al., 2013). However, the capacity of these sinks is being reduced as forests approach saturation (Smith, 2005; Körner, 2006; Guldea
et al., 2008; Nabuurs et al., 2013; Sections 11.2.3, 11.3.2). Active forest management, including management for bioenergy, is therefore important for sustaining the strength of the forest carbon sink well into the future (Nabuurs et al., 2007, 2013; Canadell and Raupach,
2008; Ciais et al., 2008), although countries should realize that for some old forest areas, conserving carbon stocks may be preferential, and that the actively managed forests may for some time (decades) act as sources.
It's just (3). Apple doesn't allow them outside of China, so they only work in China. That's all there is to it.
Again - ~95% of the D caucus supports it but it can’t pass without ~10% of the Republican caucus crossing the aisle. Which 9 Republican senators do you think would vote for Medicare for all? Go ahead and name them and then be as mad as you want about the Ds investigating an attempted insurrection.

Here’s the latest M4A bill with dozens of D sponsors:

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/1976...
Your lack of motivation is on you
We're using GPU serverless (via banana.dev), so it's actually not bad. Will have limits at some point, for now go wild.
The Marion Stokes Project: Recorder
That's exactly how Typescript works. The point is that the type-safety checks are done at transpilation time, and that step fails if you've violated them. So I'm assuming something similar for cppfront - it will fail to transpile if your code doesn't pass the additional safety checks.
I've written C++ and understand it's appeal: high level abstractions with very little runtime penalty, but I also understand it's legacy issues that make it complicated. Instead of adding to C++ maybe we should subtracting from it like perhaps C-- : The good parts of C++
>But the flare up of grassroots authoritarianism, specifically in the Republican party where it has gone mainstream

Wow that took a turn to a hot take really fast. You don't find the rise of the green left, the authoritarian self-described socialists like "The Squad", etc to be the equivalent on the left? Or do you only view things through the lens of the party you like? Yes, the green energy, banning ICE, defunding police, anti-liberty left is just as bad as the deep right wing that wants to ban abortion and all the other things they do. There's no question and there is no ambiguity. Both want control of what you do in nearly every aspect of your life. Waking up involves realizing both of the extremes (left and right) would happily put you against the wall.

Extremism begets extremism. Authoritarianism begets authoritarianism. The horseshoe theory of politics has reached its peak in the last 6 years and opinions like this are part of the reason why. It's always "Them". Never "Us". If only "They" could wake up they'd finally love "Our" version of big brother.

How exhausting it must be to constantly find a way to simplify a vast group of people down into the absolute edge cases and judge them entirely on that edge case.
It's not being evasive about your electronics if you truly only have a travel phone while explaining it as a travel phone. That's telling it how it is.

If you have a phone and refuse to grant access, that's being evasive. If you have 2 phones and try to play it like you have 1 phone, that's being evasive. If you have a secret under-duress boot partition for your laptop, that's being evasive.

Having a set of travel electronics is not evasive. That's just how it is in today's big brother world.
> producing hydrogen on a scale sufficient to back up the entire world electricity system is going to require electrolyzing the ocean

This statement seems false unless you take it to somewhat tautologically mean that electrolysis could use seawater as an input. The quantity of water in the ocean is vast, we could remove enough hydrogen to store 5 years of world energy usage and that would still be a tiny fraction of the water in the ocean. Less than 0.0001%, probably less than that.

* Liquid water in the ocean 1.37e21 kg
* Roughly 1.37e20kg of hydrogen
* Roughly 120 MJ of hydrogen/kg
* Annual energy usage is 5.387e14 MJ
* So we require roughly 4.489e12 kg of hydrogen, or 0.00000003% of the hydrogen in the ocean.

I feel like most of the "real costs" of green hydrogen are overstated. There don't seem to be any actual impediments. It's true that current prices are high but hydrogen electrolysis presently costs maybe 5-7x what natural gas does for unit energy. This is expensive but economies of scale have to at least cut that in half if we did it at scale and it's very much within reach. (And it seems plausible that economies of scale cut it down even further.) Yes, people are balking but that's why we need to just subsidize it until costs come down.
You are right and we have allowed capital to outpace labor in power by supporting globalization and loose central bank policy since the closing of the gold window in 1971
If you update the fingerprints, it will still work fine.

Application layer or session layer stuff like encryption is irrelevant, the fingerprints are largely based on differences at the transport layer and below.

You can also do some nice fingerprinting at the TLS layer based on stuff like what ciphers are offered, the order of them, etc.
Even if you don't follow people you still see user content
/\ Its comments like this that have caused me to really lose faith in the quality of conversation on Hacker News.

People can quit Uber/Lyft whenever. Indentured servitude cannot be quit.

There's a difference in "creating an opportunity for people" and "forcing them to work for you"

> this is the same argument that was used in favor of slavery.

Nope. There's a difference in creating a new choice for people and taking all choice away from them.
Attractiveness is at least partially mutable (grooming, diet, etc). Caring for oneself and getting good grades are both, to an extent, downstream from being in a good place mentally.
Is the implication that you would have a Netflix/Hulu/Disney dynamic of... Social media subscriptions?
It might be interesting to compare the severity of the three prior triple-dips with the current one. My zero-research guess would be that this current one is worse than the last.
I have cultivated a habit of throwing away at least one possession per day, and this doesn't include generic household trash. I mean something that I deemed: 'One day this will come in handy' but they rarely do come in handy later on. It's a form of 'essentialism' where I trim away the excess and keep a curated and perfect set of tools to get things done.
> 1. The sound mix has a huge dynamic range now, and lots of action scenes are mixed in with quiet conversation. Set the volume down, and you miss the dialogue. Set the volume up, and you wake up the neighbors.

I've found this really frustrating. I constantly have to control the volume when watching a movie. Commercials are also obnoxiously loud. It made me wonder whether the TV could automatically "balance" upcoming sounds so that quiet scenes are never quiet and loud ones are not too loud.
Fine Tuning Stable Diffusion Images with Cross Attention Control
If you've received any texts from "Pelosi" or "Obama" asking for donations recently, you will notice that the tactics that Dem consultants have settled on for their rhetoric is essentially scare tactics. The short circuits toward amygdala activation preclude the prefrontal cortex from being engaged.
What's the relationship between GPUs and package management?
At ~$2.5/GiB of changes in Europe, this is a very expensive service. Is the sync process that resource-intensive, are they increasing margins to recoup development costs, or is it just targeting (big enterprise) customers that are okay paying this much for data sync?
Ah actually missed that, good catch, it does seem to be a step forward in regards to dealing with the syntactical clunkyness of templates. Now if we could have keyword arguments in functions calls without having to deal with some kludge...
Do you mean via this script - https://svn.nmap.org/nmap/scripts/clock-skew.nse , if so it looks like that's extracting time values from protocols above TCP such as HTTP etc? Please correct me, if I misunderstood what you meant.

This was the type of technique I was thinking of -
https://murdoch.is/talks/eurobsdcon07hotornot.pdf
Yes. How is that relevant?
It can be just as bad if not worse for crops
Transparent Lookups for Maps and Sets
This is an overly pedantic take; the vast majority of plastic is not on track to be recycled. In the best cases, it gets sequestered in the ground where it won't degrade into additional micro plastics.
Neither of those examples are a good illustration of your point as many and probably most will prefer the machine in both scenarios. I don't get a massage for an emotional experience with the masseuse; I'd prefer the likely much cheaper and higher quality and consistent machine massage. Ditto with a permanent caretaker as it'll allow you to feel far more independant; most of us don't want to feel like a burden on other people. However, you do have a valid point, just not good examples imho.

AGI will make the vast majority unemployable, it'll be a disaster and those jobs won't simply be replaced by new ones: people who think this haven't thought through it very deeply at all.
Remains to be seen whether it sees any adoption. Cross selling has been incredibly hard in India.
If the database shows that your dad is a gun owner but then your dad denies owning guns or soft sells the guns so it is a different list than what the border agent already knows, then they have your dad on being evasive and potentially a subversive. Now they get to do something for the day rather than whatever they normally do.
> - Name tags. Please, please use name tags.

A great resource¹² for designing an attendee-focused event badges (including holder and lanyard guidance):

¹ https://badge.reviews/ ² https://badge.reviews/10-rules-for-a-better-conference-name-...