skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> doesn't mean you should start using RAII

I agree with your overall point, but I feel like RAII is practically the key feature that C++ provides over C (:

Or at any rate, I wouldn't say it is anything to do with "modern C++". It was there from the beginning, and C++'s object lifetime rules are pretty core to the language IMO.

I'm curious, since you phrased it that way: what C++ feature(s) do you tend to reach for first, when moving from C to C++?
One look at r/worldnews or r/news? Those are not even some obscure subreddits.

It's a community ruled by progressives, posted into by progressives and mostly read by progressives. The content reflects that. This has been achieved by years of content filtering and banning of any centrist or right wing views. It's the definition of an echo chamber. Or another of the main subreddits, r/video, just recently I'm watching a post where a guy describes some valve or whatever and his little kid comes in yadda yadda cute video of dad with his daughter. In the comments it's all about how the guy said something about supporting truckers or whatever and how terrible that was. Yep. Meanwhile the video has basically no dislikes on Youtube..But by reading the r/video thread you'd think it's unpopular and the guy is a nazi or something. No. It's just that Reddit is a manufactured community of left wingers.

Btw try to talk about how "trans women are not women" and refer to transitioning people by their pre-transition name (because you don't recognize their transition or it is against your religion), which is absolutely a political/religious statement and 100% a point of view, see how long your account lasts :)
I mean it's quite clear, but yeah a direct question would be easier for everyone to understand at a glance
The Mechanicum?
Do you happen to know if neovim has a helm-ag analog? For the most part that and magit are the only two things I use in emacs anymore and would love to try something lighter weight.
It is misleading, it reads like news: "Someone went to jail for 6 months for using Google's services".
Can’t the HN software just read the HTML title for these things?
Somewhat related, I am puzzled that we still use BMI with a quadratic exponent for height. We are not flat creatures, but we also don't grow linearly either. The actual exponent is closer to 2.5 - this was even known to the creator of the BMI in the 19th century, but I guess that calculation was considered too tedious back then.

What it means is that people taller than the average are in fact less overweight than the BMI suggests, and shorter people more so. This mathematician suggests using 1.3*weight[kg]/height[m]^2.5 to align the corrected score with the established BMI scale:

https://people.maths.ox.ac.uk/trefethen/bmi.html
We shouldn't help them when the chips are down.
Let the investors hang themselves (without letting anyone starve*) so the next generation know how to plan accordingly.
I'm not going to hear any more nonsense about how what Uber is doing is illegal until I see some a serious legal analysis.

1099 is legal. It is explicitly legal to work as a self employed contractor and not make minimum wage. That is legally true.

Whether you link a case that was decided for political reasons does not affect this.
Human twins are parallel processors, with two identical and independent cores.
A Measure of Dissent
It is one of three exponentiation operators in standard Haskell, no translation involved.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/6400630/14768587
I also tend to have important stuff in a buffer before doing anything destructive outside emacs although I definitely keep backup files on.

Reminds me of a time a hard drive failed on a computer I had. I had an active ssh connection, running terminal display emacs remotely, with a very important file -- with no backup copy -- in a buffer. The computer continued to function, but I couldn't access the disk at all, and I figured as soon as I closed the ssh connection, it was game over. I managed to salvage the file by cutting and pasting through my terminal emulator.
it's not just the functionalness. you couldn't do it this way in Lisp/Scheme (I think?) because of the lack of multiple dispatch.

If you did (f 'x) for instance, you'd end up with things like (* 2 'x) which would blow up, since Lisp would try to compute the answer instead giving you '(* 2 x) back.
>25 dollars a month for solo projects

>125 dollars a month per seat for companies

That's.. irregular. I really have nothing nice to say about this model, so I'll just leave a really good conf talk here. The part around 8:30 is really pertinent to this situation.
https://youtu.be/VBwWbFpkltg
They are a replacement for non verbal communication such as a head nod, or hand wave, or a smile. Not a way to express a full thought in and of itself.
The article needs to be more specific.

'Driest Year'? Not necessarily.

Some countries are undergoing a 'La Nina' event which can cause wetter than usual weather.
I believe the head of the Vatican City State is required to be Catholic. Technically.
I have a ton of these things, but the issue is most of them were rescued from the trash in the first place. I have 3 monitors, about a dozen pairs of really expensive shoes, lots of workout equipment, kitchen appliances that I've never used, and way too much furniture

Every time a friend moves somewhere and they go to IKEA I cringe a little. Go to any nearby university during move out season and they'll have giant trailers full of barely-used furniture and appliances. Unfortunately, manufacturing new things is just more profitable and the second-hand market goes against the core principles of our economic system of production
https://jrock.us/

https://jgc.org/

http://kaledavis.com/

https://aegir.sexy/

https://www.gwern.net/

https://jacquesmattheij.com/

https://danwin.com/

https://www.kalzumeus.com/

https://www.magic.do/

https://edweissman.com/

https://jakeseliger.com/

http://www.fogus.me/

https://www.stavros.io/

https://jasonlefkowitz.net/

https://minimaxir.com/

https://www.robinwhittleton.com/

https://ciexinc.com/

https://rongarret.info/

https://williampietri.com/

https://bpier.re/

https://joshtriplett.org/

https://ooer.com/

https://feross.org/resume/

https://www.brandons.me/

https://benjaminpbreen.com/

http://hokstad.com/

https://www.scott-a-s.com/

https://www.bermita.com/

http://tlrobinson.net/

https://ldpreload.com/

https://dotat.at/

http://xavvy.com/

https://correa.in/

https://adriann.github.io/

https://leclan.ch/

https://joeyespo.com/

https://pius.me/

https://adamierymenko.com/

https://drewdevault.com/

https://battlepenguin.com/

https://chris.improbable.org/

https://www.snellman.net/

https://ocdtrekkie.com/

https://www.cryptolotus.com/

https://www.gregkogan.com/

https://david.kitchen/

In no particular order. From: https://jessimekirk.com/blog/hn_users_links/. I went through about half of the list looking for personal websites to use as inspiration for my own.
Meaning no offense but if you aren't exaggerating you might want to invest some time in typing lessons. I'm not even remotely close to being an expert typist and I spend most of the day going back and forth between a C style language (C#) and modern style that uses the colon (Typescript). The difference needed to type a colon doesn't even register.
Rust's std::simd is the portable abstraction but it is so far only available in nightly Rust, in principle you would be able to write code that does SIMD on whatever hardware (ARM, x86-64, whatever) is targeted including AVX.

Yes, Rust has inline assembly in roughly the same way you'd be used to with C or C++

https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/inline-assembly.html

The Benchmarks Game has a bunch of benchmarks, and while it's probably significant that the Python programs are routinely orders of magnitude slower than say C, we likely shouldn't read too much into whether somebody scraped a few more milliseconds off the best time for one of the benchmarks listed.
And discussion outside of these platforms is impossible?
> So while SPECS is semantically equivalent to C++ as it is today, CppFront isn't bound by that constraint.

This can be actually seen as cppfront having less chance than SPECS.
Is CU allowed to pay people a nominal fee to be on-paper employees, whose only responsibility is to, a few times a year, sign a release form that allows CU to make a bundle of political donations on their behalf, with the fee paid out to the individual.

Or on the personal level, I can't actually tell if it's illegal for me to pay you $3000 to sign a contract saying you will donate $2600 to a particular candidate. And if it's legal for me and you do to that, why shouldn't it be legal for a corporate entity to do that at scale?

And it's certainly legal for you to hire me to handle the minutia of donating money to a political candidate.
But we’ve reached a political climate where anything characterized as political is so. It’s unavoidable, and I think that’s the intention of this law. It wasn’t created to provide some fair and balanced public experience for citizens on private platforms. It was created to threaten large tech companies that make some politicians uncomfortable.
Wetter and colder in the north, warmer central Europe. Alps usually get a lot of snow.
https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/research/climate/seasonal-to-de...
Thanks for the shout, I've made something similar to yours (https://phantasmagoria.stavros.io/) and I needed a GPU backend. Trying out their sample script, it seems to take a minute or so to just error out with "taskID doesn't exist" or similar. Have you hit that issue too?
I have argued similarly, based on comparisons with editorial decisions of newspapers in the days of yore. You could pick which opinions were amplified or shunned by picking your newspaper. On Twitter, you are stuck with the decisions made by Twitter. Saying 'just start Twitter competitors' would lose us the universal platform of Twitter and create more walled gardens.

Instead, let people pick their moderators / editorialization.
> Python’s way might even be better

Python recently got a form of structural pattern matching.

Can that be removed from Python, and then reimplemented only in Python? I mean other than by writing a .py file to .py file text filter?

Can it be backported to a prior version of Python?

Python's release history is full of "can't use this syntax if you're not on at least x.y.z version"; it continuously proves that it has it doesn't have metaprogramming on a level that could be used to develop the language.
When the purveyors of Python decide to add some new syntax and semantics, they eschew Python metaprogramming and dive straight into C.
When Newton saw that apple fall from the tree, his first thought was:

- I just found a way put my hand in bequanna’s wallet!
This was definitely true years ago, but in 2022 I'm skeptical. After all this is the exact same argument laptop manufacturers have been making for over a decade now, and framework had diffinitively exposed that as a lie. It seems the same gains should apply to phones, plus phones are larger than ever now anyway.
You're too generous. It's all media, it's all for profit, and it's all unethical. No editor will willingly submit a piece that makes his/her company, or conglomerate overlords LESS money. That is, unless he/she plans to change careers. The circumstances imply that only the most submissive journalists, who are most willing to lie, are left in action.
> Rust is still fringe even at FAANG level companies.

Yes, everyone knows that, except for HN users! While I'm sure there are managers at large companies who let some employees play with Rust, it's not used.
You're just making the same argument you tried to disagree with. If there's some quality that means luck today implies luck tomorrow and it isn't just the compounding effect of capital that's exactly the western notion I'm talking about. Instead of calling it "gumption" you've just called it "luck".
Clever. Wrap it in a concept, and it might have legs.
I just started working on a project with this use case in mind.

So far just a "browse" experience somewhat like GitHub, but uglier.

Soon want to add ability to commit, similar to GitHub desktop, but without electron.

Very WIP atm but hoping to work on it some this week.

https://github.com/stereosteve/git-goggles
The government is not forcing you to carry or not carry content, they're forcing you to take responsibility for what you selectively publish ("allow" as you put it) and not for content you simply repeat without looking at.

It's the same principle as in other areas like when you know or should have known about a hazard on your property you become liable for it. In the case of a forum, moderation implies that you should have known what the content was and so are liable for it.

If I was running a forum I'd certainly want a Chinese wall between hosting and moderation, and a record of all comments moderators actually viewed (from reports and through normal use) to use as an affirmative defense should 230 be interpreted as in this ruling.
C++'s main upside is that it's the least common denominator. Also its runtime is friendly to embedded systems (kind of).

I welcome good replacements for C++'s syntax, because it's genuinely terrible.
There is no escaping metaphysics
Why would you need to use this? Literally zero companies fit both into, "greater than 50m users" and "removes content based on political views"...
Lol. Are you for real? Try expressing any concerns about the excesses of the trans activists or concerns about the demographic replacement of europeans. People who do that wish they were treated like communists in the 50s!
Show HN: A virtual Yubikey device for 2FA/WebAuthN
It's awesome to see how much creativity, progress, and community involvement results from truly open AI development.

Congrats to the stable diffusion team for their openness and inclusiveness!
This is the approach that all the other forecasters have fallen into and that this article is trying to address.
Just as many people thought the irrepressible growth of Internet data, processing power and memory would slow or cease, so is the case that continued investment into renewable power will continue to reduce costs.
We don’t have to be the ones that say what technology or materials will be used, just to say that that industry, like ours, has it covered.
Since the type was made an instance of the Num typeclass, any function that can be used with Num's, can now be used on the type (Dual d). As per the Prelude[1], ^ is part of the Num typeclass. Same thing for * for Floating[2]. The hyperbolic tangent can also be used without being explicitly coded, as it can be derived using cosh and sinh!

EDIT:
As for the differentiation, it works for ^ since it is just multiplication (https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.17.0.0/docs/src/G...) for which the derivative was defined using the product rule.

[1]: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.17.0.0/docs/Prelu...
[2]: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.17.0.0/docs/Prelu...
Added a context link. Here it is for you

https://www.wsj.com/articles/anticompetitive-woke-law-school...
The Guardian is generally garbage but AAPL share price fell 17% today so the real question is how much research has gone into your comment?
And lots of people use "empathy" as an excuse to forcibly extract money from productive people in order to give it away to leeches. Suckers who believe that every poor person is just a hard-working, well-intentioned person who wasn't given enough opportunities.

There are, of course, many poor people who are not lazy. But there are likely more who are lazy, dull, and sucking up resources that could better be used to improve society.
I seem to be in the minority, but I found Phabricator to be a very unpleasant code review experience. Because it doesn’t speak git natively, it would frequently just spew commits from an arbitrary branch into PRs, for no apparent reason. And because reviews weren’t based on actual git branches, people could throw patches that you couldn’t actually build into it. Awful, awful thing.
> i'm interested in how this is false. if the person could have worked for higher wages before the gig economy, then surely they would not need to rely on the this economy to exist

Companies like Uber, Doordash etc. are price dumping because they have unlimited investor money. Their competitors cannot compete, and go out of business. As a result you have a choice of either starving to death or working for these companies.

> it's always the employer not paying enough, not the fact that someone treats a cashier position as a career

A person working as a cashier has a right to a decent living. This has nothing to do with "career".
There are many ways!

https://halfblood.pro/the-story-about-net-cross-platform-ui-...

I like to use Xaml. For iOS/Android there are solutions, too.
Closed Captions are more available now through settings, great audio <> text models, exposure of people to foreign language films and shows, etc. The 20-somethings are exposed to it more and adopt to using them. Youtube's closed captions are both a noticeable button and a "c" keyboard shortcut.
I did a Philosophy/CS double major for undergrad. I work as an SRE now, but when I was in school there was one other student in my cohort who was also doing the same pairing, she intended to go work on machine ethics last I heard.

There really are a number of delightful intersections between the two subjects and I have considered writing a book on them,“Philosophy for Computer Scientists” or perhaps “Computer Science for Philosophers” :)
90% of French technical books assume that you are an expert on the topic.
Healthcare is a provincial jurisdiction, but the federal government provides a lot of the funding and attaches strings - the chief one being participation in the "Canada Health Act" which mandates a ban on private pay for publicly-insured services.

It's a bad system and since that article was published public sentiment has been worsening:
https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/first-reading-canadian-...

Most people who have glowing things to say about it have had minimal interactions with the system. The overall data shows predictable results when government intervention completely skews market incentives: the patient experience blows, administration is bloated to hell, it lacks capacity, and it bleeds healthcare professionals across the border where pay and working conditions are generally better.

The fact that anyone defends the system as it's currently designed is honestly baffling to me. If you took another essential industry - food - and applied similar incentives (any food paid for by government can't be purchased privately, government sets the rates, etc.) most people would correctly predict it would be disastrous.
The implementation of such a system would be an unfortunately high barrier to entry, certainly causing greater concentration in online fora, and as writers and readers I think we'd be worse for it. Interpretation of 230 is controversial so I'm sure this will end up at SCOTUS sooner or later.
What are the system requirements to run it?
Ask HN: Waiting for YC Winter'23 Admission?
I'm curious to see what are the companies applied for the YC Winter 2023 batch. If you are in stealth or don't want to let the public know the niche product you applied with, mention the industry you are serving, monthly revenue, age of the product.

Myself, I'm a solo founder applying with a product in 15K monthly revenue. This is my 3rd application in the last 6 years and the very first time with a 5 digit monthly revenue

| ProductName(Industry) | $Month-Rev | Age | cofounders# |

|- - - - - - - - - - - -| - - - - -|- - - | - - - |

| US immigration | 15K | 1y 1m | 1 |
It’s better, but I still expect some fool to climb up onto their roof in the winter to remove snow etc. When you start talking 100’s of millions of homes your end up dealing with vast numbers of really dumb people.
The idea of recovering historical items from the ground with the dual aim of learning about them and displaying them in museums has always worried me.

Clearly, leaving objects undiscovered in the ground means that we would never learn about them and also contextual knowledge about them would remain absent from the corpus of world history. Leaving objects in the ground also puts them at risk from looters so any such strategy could mean that we might never learn about them at all.

Alternatively, discovery means new knowledge learned but it's likely gained at great risk. No matter how well historical objects are stored or protected, it seems to me that over the longterm they'll always be at high risk from terrorists, political upheavals and cultural reclamation (and that on ideological grounds could ultimately lead to their deliberate destruction).

Given those factors, I have considerable doubt that objects that are now several millennia old will actually survive intact through several more millennia.

It seems to me that we need to rethink our strategies completely if we are to find ways of preserving all such objects over a truly long term.
This is going to sound ridiculous, but is there any kind of mass transit nearby? Buses, even? If so, are there any routes you can take that get you back home in that amount(-ish) of time?

Maybe part of what did it for you was motion and changing physical scenery. Maybe lack of control, knowing you had to ride all the way, uninterrupted, had something to do with it. Maybe it had to do with introducing strangers to your environment. And I'm sure there are more possible factors that helped you mentally decompress.
Martha’s Vineyard Sign Language (2016)
I'm not sold that this would happen. It seems to me the plan in the US is to add green energy, and then slowly replace the dirty energy with more green. I admit I am ignorant of the plans of other nations, but from where I am sitting I don't see any reason to believe there will ever be a reduction in available energy.
Zebrapass – If you have feedback, any type, happy about it
We connect web 3 and web 2, by enabling a full-blown no-code automation solution for data & notifications going from web 3.0 to web 2.0 for individuals and companies for the purpose of taxes, trading, security, taxes, DAOs and more
Websites routinely disperse unconnected users' messages to encourage discussion. Hence the youtube alt-right indoctrination spiral.
I've released a couple albums solely using this instrument.

This one was done autonomously using a Puredata feedback loop.
https://stefanpowell.bandcamp.com/album/autonomous-drone-lul...

All the code and the 3D model to build all of that is here: https://github.com/spDuchamp/OSCRMB
A better comparison would be if Gmail placed emails you really want to receive in the spam for you. Actually, they wouldn't even put it in the spam folder; they'd just delete it permanently before you can read it, "for your safety".

With email, if you don't want to receive someone's emails anymore, you unsubscribe. Or put it in spam (equivalent to social media block) and you won't see those emails anymore.

"Platforms" claim that because they're platforms, they have a duty to "remove toxic elements from the platform". That doesn't work when they're practically monopolies for online speech, i.e. when if you get banned by one and you're famous enough, you get banned by all of them.
The idea is that Soros only gives away money with strings attached.

He expects you/your group to further his political goals in order to continue to receive funding.
Some helpful URLs, IMHO

https://structurizr.com/dsl?example=amazon-web-services (hover over the diagram and press the play icon to trigger the "animation" referenced in the DSL)

https://structurizr.com/products as for "which parts are free vs paid"

https://github.com/structurizr/dsl#readme (one of several repos, but unclear which is the "main one") they all seem to be Apache 2 licensed

---

I'm just serving as lazyweb bot, I haven't used this product(service?) before
Thanks, that makes sense now. It was a genuine question, must have missed it on the page, I was wondering why I was getting downvoted.