skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's vim-grepper but nothing really has a selection interface quite like Helm.
Pretty immature
The Centipede’s Dilemma
The main drivers of the chosen reserve currency were the oil producing countries using it. Now that Yuan entered the scene, things changed.
The popups are there because companies would rather not comply with the GDPR and it gives them a thin veneer of justification which means they're not the lowest hanging fruit for the under resourced DPAs when it comes to enforcement. They've started slapping Google for the methods of gaining consent being BS and hopefully they start working their way down to list until enough others get the message.
Starlink Is for “Peaceful” Purposes
Have relied on magit for so long now I am not even sure if I "know git" anymore. Definitely can't imagine doing a complicated rebase without it, or (ab)using stashes so much.
I use trash-cli [0] for that.

[0] https://github.com/andreafrancia/trash-cli
ELI5, what is so bad with this law, and why someone would need to block texas users?
Now, what about all big cities investing in SV-like start-up landscapes? Some took 30 years to build.
This is it exactly: Apply the same rules that they have today for content moderation, but allow users to opt in to that filtering. Even if they apply it by default, that’s probably enough of an fig lead to get by this ruling.
Is there any similar data for the opposite end of the spectrum - looking into changes over time in the difference between actual and ideal weights for underweight men and women would be interesting. My guess is that skinny men increasingly wish they were much heavier, while skinny women are either satisfied with current weight or wish they were even skinnier.
Please do not post falsehoods seeking to mislead readers. You have been corrected on this point several times before.

In fact, C++ Concepts can be used for early enforcement of compile-time duck typing, just for better error messages. In the Standard library they are commonly used that way, for backward compatibility.

But Concepts can also implement named-property matching. It is entirely up to the designer of a library how much of each to present.
It’s not though.

There are a large volume of people who question the validity of climate change at all, exaggerating only causes more doubt and recruits for the opposition.

The doom scenario of “irreversible collapse” is also quite unlikely but some people really like scary stories. And to be blunt any practical imaginable progress is not going to be a very big change, if it’s going to happen the damage is already likely done.
Have you read the whole article? It's pretty good.
If I understand that map right... We are going to be moving from medium/severe water stress to low water stress in many central/northern areas - isn't that an improvement in water availability? Why couldn't we build the nuclear power plants primarily in the light-yellow places and transfer the electricity via the grid to the places where it's worse?

I don't understand why should we reject it altogether on the whole continent just because it's bad in Spain and Italy - OK, agreed, let's not build nuclear there maybe. The rest of the EU seems like a good place.

Most especially, Germany should stop ignoring science and make the water-rich land they got available for as much nuclear as possible. The Union needs it now more than ever, and it's not like they haven't got a hand in creating the situation.
Their tagline of "Where software goes to live" is a little too on-the-nose.
So is this like an open source GitHub issues? What problem(s) does it solve that can't be solved through GitHub?
It's already being done by reputation management firms. As someone who worked as a resource liaison manager at one, it is not uncommon to see the majority of our social media operators are from diverse cost-of-living locations such as Nepal, rural Pakistan, and parts of Africa.
They'd have to hit 50 million users first, or whatever arbitrary bar Texas will make so they don't have to.
...and the Department of "Defense" is a peace organization.

Starlink is more than communications for DoD/Ukraine:

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#Military_capabilities

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_D._Griffin#Career
The idea is not adding a compilation step. This is a proof of concept and playground. If it works out it's not going to stay as a transpiler to Cpp1 forever
Is that different than JIRA? I always thought Phabricator was just awesome as a JIRA alternative
The Common Lisp Object System has multiple dispatch.
Some hedge funds may have lost billions, but frackers are printing money at current price levels.
Thanks for improving my knowledge on how spellcheck works. Still, should I assume that a list of words cannot be kept? It sound to me like a naive assumption in the current landscape.
I think you answered your own question but it does a lot more than that. Did you check out the features page?
I discovered something amusing about this. When I was living in Spain 20 years ago, my Spanish (ex-) wife and I bought a DVD collection of Friends. At first we'd watch it in English with Spanish captions so my ex could get the subtleties, then as her English improved, we'd watch it with English captions which helped with words she was unfamiliar with. Then we started doing the reverse, Spanish overdub with English captions so I could practice.

But when it came time for me to try Spanish overdub with Spanish captions, it turned out that the scripts had obviously been translated by two different companies, and what was said could be wildly different from what was written. Hysterically bad differences - to the point of completely changing the sentiment of something that was said. Mostly it was with insults or expressions, which could have various ways of translating, but sometimes they changed entire plot points, especially when a character's relationship with another was ambiguous. An aunt could be just a friend, or a sister-in-law could be a co-worker. It was so confusing, after a little while I just turned off the captions completely. Since I had seen all the shows at least once, it wasn't a problem.

A fun thing to do on Disney Plus is change between the various Spanish regions to see how they overdub characters. I did this for Guardians of the Galaxy and it's fantastic how Rocket would go from being a Mexicano gangster to a Spanish thug.
The back-slash escapes the space. And the training slash is missing.
Isn't it equally not fair to the boys and girls who would do better under this new redshirting system?

If we believe the boys are a minority, then we should be in favor, right? More people benefit from the gender coded redshirting than the current system.

Unless we have some reason to have a bias toward conservatism. Say perhaps we fear the unknown consequences of plan based on a substack article and an HN comment thread.
I enjoy the joke "the worst part of drug addiction is becoming religious" because recovery from alcoholism/addiction is ultimately what lead me to a religious life. My beliefs provide joy and purpose that get me out of bed in the morning. The friendships I've made because of my beliefs are nice, but they're only part of my experience.

I expect that a sense of community plays a large role in the outcome of the study. For me, and I would think for religious folk in general, there's more to it than just community.
s/\/\/\//\\\\\\g
> An example is how the `iter` method on fixed-size arrays changed in the most recent edition.

Can you explain?

The array type doesn't have an iter() method. It will coerce into a slice, which does have an iter() method, but doesn't care whether it's an array we're slicing.
I studied meteorology in university, and I’ve read a lot of papers in climatology and adjacent fields. Please come back and talk to me once you understand atmospheric radiation, the Madden-Julian Oscillation, ENSO, the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal
Maximum, how isotopes can serve as proxy data, general circulation models and how they are modified for climate, economic models of ecosystem services, and how tropical storms cause economic damage. I’ll wait.
I write both C++ and Python all the time and I type enough underscores and caps all day just fine, thank you. The colon doesn't register for me when I'm writing those either. When it did register for me was precisely when I started designing my own language, attempted to design declarations with this exact syntax, played around with it, and realized this is a burden I'd never noticed before, and that this was one thing that made languages more pleasant to write in.

Think of it like font kerning. Some people notice it, some don't, but most people prefer good kerning even if they never think about it.
We definitely had this too haha
I wanted to try SD on my machine, but I just couldn't get CUDA to work. Mind, the the openvino based CPU implementation works just fine (pip install -r requirements.txt was sufficient) and given my CPU and GPU (a 10 core 10850k and and old 1070), there's isn't probably much to gain to switch to the GPU other than power usage.
I'm a long time user and big fan of lazygit. It substantially increases my productivity for the most common tasks. I am a sole developer working on multiple web site projects.

The design works very very well for me.
Of course, undefined behavior anywhere in the program automatically makes the entire program invalid (this is how undefined behavior works in C and C++ compilers as well). But that's not what the parent commenters are talking about. An `unsafe` block in Rust represents a place where the ordinary invariants of the language may be violated. This is immensely useful for auditing, documentation, and manually verifying that the program acts as you expect. But it's a common mistake to assume that this also means that future changes to non-unsafe-blocks cannot invalidate existing unsafe blocks. While it is always necessary for an unsafe block to exist as a sort of "root cause" of unsafety, safety invariants can rely on things that are merely reachable from unsafe blocks. In practice, this means that the boundary for safety in Rust is not the unsafe block itself, but rather the boundary of the module that contains the unsafe block. This also means that, if you're writing unsafe blocks in Rust, it behooves you to make their containing modules as small as possible in order to reduce the amount of things the unsafe block can reach, and therefore reduce the number of changes that might accidentally change an assumption that an unsafe block is relying upon.
I used to think it was stolen but then it seems like it was gifted to the British.

Is that not accurate?
Clickbait title * 1000.

As someone who is building a “Yelp clone” of sorts, this amounts to about 1/1,000,000,000 of the amount of work to actually build a Yelp clone.

I get that this could be helpful for absolute beginners who just want guidance on the very first steps to building any basic CRUD app.

But there are very prominent people in ML who are actively claiming that programming itself will be taken over or whatever by ML soon (Sam Altman, Gwern), and who I think for some odd reason don’t realize that what GPT-3 is doing here would take any average junior software developer about 30 minutes to do tops. Meanwhile no matter how many junior engineers you had they could never clone Yelp (maybe after many years and a few re-writes, ie, they become senior) - it would take more like a team of 10 very senior software engineers multiple years to deliver anything close to a Yelp clone. And it’s not just scaling, the first steps are the easiest parts and the best documented.

It’s akin to an ML art program drawing a single wobbly paint stroke and then writing a blog post about it “drawing all the strokes to make a Picasso clone”.

Except it’s also even harder than that. Because art can be sloppier and generally deals with a simple set of skills put together in forms that aren’t hard to study. Meanwhile software one tiny mistake in one area could break the whole system, and you need deep logical reasoning and tons of iterative problem solving with long term memory to debug it.
You said yourself it’s not well understood, don’t you think it’s wise to err on the side of caution? What’s the downside of getting off fossil fuels anyway, besides some people needing to switch careers from coal mining to solar panel installation, for example?
If we over react we get an unstable grid which is incredibly fragile and doesn't work in the winter. Just look at Germany today. The only country to voluntarily de-electrify itself.
The intent of the first amendment was to preserve free speech in the public square; "what the first amendment has to do with this at all" is a desire to preserve that underlying societal principle.

Section 230 was a give-away to corporations that allowed them to privatize and co-opt the public square; they reap the economic benefit of being shielded from liability for what people post, but none of the responsibility to carry everyone's speech.

If we want to preserve free speech in the public square, some form of balance has to be restored, either by:

1. Eliminating the section 230 liability shield that allowed them to privatize public discourse in the first place.

2. Requiring privatized "public squares" to operate more like common carriers.

Solution (1) — eliminating section 230 — would likely make it infeasible to run a private website carrying public speech.

Texas seems to have attempted a nuanced version of solution (2): in exchange for being granted the privilege of being shielded from liability for the speech they carry, platforms of a size large enough to justify treating them as a "public square" must meet common-carrier-like requirements that prevent them from discriminating based on viewpoint.
I have my daily rituals every morning, consumes almost 3 hours of my day but everything has a purpose - or so I’d like to think. The only way I’ve found to manage the anxiety from being a working parent with two little ones at home and a stressful tech job.
I never said anything Uber was doing was illegal. OP said that the fact that people choose to work for Uber means that Uber’s employment practices are therefore legal, because it was the employee’s free choice. I don’t think that’s a sound argument.

I suspect based on the original article that you may have the opportunity to read the legal analysis you ask for soon if the FTC determines any specific company violated labor law wrt gig work.
Polls are easy to manipulate and not a good indicator of what people actually want.

> Do you support universal healthcare?

> Do you support raising your taxes by $X per year?

> Do you support universal healthcare if it means raising your taxes by $X per year?

Which question do you think they asked?
Donyou charge a one time fee or a subscription fee?
That's true, but at the same time, modern C++ bears about the same resemblance to the C++ that many (if not most) of us learned years ago, as modern English bears to Middle English.

People have been trying to make the language safer and more palatable for multiple decades now, so it seems reasonable to allow Sutter to have a go at it.
I mean, I'm a HN user who just left one FAANG for another and I'm pretty confident this is changing a lot faster than you think.

The thing that obscures this, I think, is that at most of them the surface area that the intersection of C, C++, and Rust that is high availability, security critical software, makes up a relatively small portion of what they do no matter what language it's in.

So while there's a lot of C++ at say, Google and Facebook (but relatively little at Apple IME), very little of it needs to be in c++ let alone Rust.

But where it matters? You better believe big companies are shifting towards "if you're starting new you should seriously consider Rust" (if not a mandate). And once you let one other language into your mix, the question becomes: why's all the high level stuff written in c++? May as well start new projects in Go.

Some are farther along than others but it's a thing.
Measurement bias?
that shouldn't be necessary. submitters should read the rules and not substitute in clickbait titles.
looks like there's a key binding file to enable vim bindings.

Having said that, I'm also a tig user and at least at first glance, I prefer its simplicity. Gitui presents a huge amount of info on the default screen and spends quite a lot of real estate drawing borders around everything. Tig just takes me straight to the commit history, full screen and then I have single key actions to get to other views.

The only thing I don't like with Tig is how little it binds to keys with the expectation that you set up your own mappings to git commands. I would prefer it baked more of them in so they would be standard and documented ... but that is a minor complaint.
It's quite linear if you're using the manual / C-h prefix. More like a spiral if you're like me and keep reaching for external packages to solve problems you're not sure you have. Either way it's really worth it.
> How many people in the USA southwest are affected by the mega drought?

This is a bad example because the area has gone through similar mega droughts over the last 5000+ years. The Colorado river compact was setup after an unusually wet period and now that the flow has returned to normal they are paying the price.
Had been available for a while, check out NMKD[0]. That's what I've been personally using the entire time.

0. https://nmkd.itch.io/t2i-gui
The "features of Phorge" link on https://phorge.it/ is broken: it currently links to https://we.phorge.it/book/phabricator/article/introduction/, which is a 404 (looks like just a s/phabricator/phorge/ typo in the URL).

Edit: actually looks several of the homepage links are broken.
I’ve very curious why productivity is considered higher, especially for gig work.

How are people delivering food faster/cheaper than 30 years ago? There is more road traffic and cities are bigger (further to drive).
Nothing wrong with tig. It just works.
Imagine all the useful things one could have spent the time on instead of making this.
I use tig intensively and it does sometimes have little freezes etc but only on giant repos AND where the file system is slow / busy. Its a 2nd or 3rd order type problem to me. If you work all the time on that type of repo it might be more important.
If you don’t have a Center channel speaker, the vocals are regularly inaudible
Mypyc is stable for what it supports. Mypy itself is built with it. Black is built with it. I use it in production for some things, but use Nuitka for others. That decision is mostly down to a project's dependencies, not the project's own code. The more magic a Python module has, the harder it is to build AOT.
How Twitter used to be I think? If I remember correctly, I only got tweets from people I followed, in chronological order. I could unfollow someone and never hear from them again. Now the algorithm decides what I see.
Isn't Yesod also like the Rails of Haskell?
This is probably in response to recent Russian threat on civilian satellites.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/09/russian-diplomat...

Musk’s tweet here seems a little strange after providing Ukraine with Starlink terminals. Second thoughts, maybe.
> I'd certainly prefer to keep each microservice in its own repo.

Having a single monorepo solves that, too.
Intuition Pump
I can read considerably faster than people speak. I can keep up with a scene by glancing at the image and reading the text while focused on something else primarily. I can’t do that with audio.
Just tried Lazygit and one thing that stands out is it is the first of these tools that offers some kind of support for submodules (like, I can select a submodule and then navigate into that context and back out again).

It's great that all these options are becoming available and bringing ideas into the mix.
Maybe. My original example that came to mind was a caretaker for someone terminally ill, I.e., hospice. Having volunteered in that area, people want human contact, even if it’s not performing any pragmatic function. I tend to think automation would just make somebody feel more isolated. People yearn for connection, not automation.

I believe the research shows there is a strong psychological component to massage that goes beyond the mechanical manipulation. I guess it would depend on whether somebody uses it for stress relieve or merely recovery.
We do pay for trash here, explictly. It's not "free", but I think every houshold is mandated to pay for some level of trash service as a form of a tax. You can pay more for larger bins, etc.

If we charged too much, it would encourage hoarding, wouldn't it?
I’m truly thankful in my life for Sutter doing the work he does to make this language better. He is a giant.
Neogit is a magit clone rather than secretly actually using magit code, right?
You're assuming that raising the minimum wage will automatically result in more unemployment, but that is empirically not the case. Higher minimum wages implemented in Europe and in the US have usually translated to local economic boosts and lower unemployment, especially when the prior minimum wage was especially below indexes of productivity and total GDP.

There is probably a line where the gains of increasing minimum wage even out and start to negatively impact some industries, but the data points to us being far below that line right now. We could easily pay lowest earners more and see only positive effects from it for everyone. And since that's the case, it seems less defensible that someone can work 40 hours a week and not even come close to providing the most basic necessities for themselves.
Actually there have been arguments that the standards are actually too low. And to prevent heart disease the score should be adjusted down by 3-5. In the categories.
But AAPL didn't fall 17%. It fell 1.1%, yesterday, as markets are closed today.
But the world isn't FAANG. There are thouasands of other companies doing interesting things.
Based on the context of self-hosting, I assume the parent wrote correctly.
Fat aside, it's all about the jawline.
None of these references address the broad, cross-cultural historical claim that

"White males have been speaking freely (and continue to do so) for as long as the concept of racial hierarchy has existed."
"They" also ban anyone not supporting Trump from posting to their site

...or from forever blocking nonsense unscientific articles from a newsfeed

...or from wearing a shirt that's pro-Democrat at a convention

...or from bringing scientific consensus into Fox talking heads shows

...or from posting on their subreddit unless certified by a peer as being sufficiently conservative

That your post focuses singularly on denial of Republican establishment talking points shows the real intent implied by those pushing such laws, without any consideration that the "cancel culture" has been a deep tradition pervasive in media and American life on both sides of the aisle.
Can I ask what your marketing/sales strategy is like?
On Linux TCP timestamps are random.
TikTok even has caption on by default!
No need for "$@" there? (Not many file names with spaces?)
No one knows what pornography is either. But for some reason we've managed to keep going as a society for 60 years after it was declared that "I'll know it when I see it."
Bold, wild claims require evidence for the rest of us to believe you. Got any?