skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, but it’s not out of date. Based on very recent extensive travel and living there. But yes of course there are additional places to get cash (yubinkyoku etc) and various rail passes. The JR pass really is a nobrainer though.
Ah yes that'd be right. Haven't needed to write any unsafe Rust, so that's kind of under my radar. But agree about the macro langs.
Heh, it reminds me of this gem: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar9WRwCiSr0 which does something similar... using a modern device to give old devices essentially capabilities beyond what they should be able to do.
I think you’re misunderstanding?

That decision would have had to be before they signed the contract.

No one knew about the geology.

At the point they did, it was too late.

It was great they didn’t try to avoid their responsibility, many would have!
Composer David Bruce on the Consequences of Stable Diffusion for Music
Asahi Lina has been developing in Rust a new Linux driver to support Apple M1/M2 GPUs for Asahi Linux … almost completely during 12 hour+ livestreams. Expecting to see triangles rendered late tonight (California time). (Her first Rust code btw)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jjut6E31dBY

She mentions some challenges with Rust here:

https://twitter.com/LinaAsahi/status/1570119306461204481
One way is to auto-generate SDKs using OpenAPI Generator (http://github.com/openapitools/openapi-generator) given an OpenAPI spec.
That's what internal screws and external padding are supposed to be able to compensate for.
USDC is not permissionless. Coinbase froze all USDC in Tornado on the Ethereum blockchain, for examaple.
Ah, they just go to the source and deal with it there instead of trying to crack the message.

But am I understanding correctly, that if you used this thing, what is flowing through your network would all be encrypted stuff, basically just noise to anyone who isn't either the sender or signal? (if none of the devices in this has been compromised)
What do you see as the difference between a BFF and "fast-moving endpoints"? To me, BFF is an unpublished API for internal use only. I can change BFF whenever I want (as long as I do the corresponding change to frontend) and don't have go through the effort of building+maintaining facades/wrappers/whatever for backwards-compatibility.

If you have a 3rd party using an endpoint, it kind of changes things. Providing short-term instead of long-term BC is maybe slightly less effort, but any BC at all is an order of magnitude more work than none.

With no BC, you would basically say "Hey on Thursday afternoon we're deploying a new version and the old one goes away -- be ready!". That nearly guarantees a 3rd party will have downtime, and is frankly a very hostile way to treat them. If I was the 3rd party I'd either be hounding your business for a long-term BC commitment for anything I use, or complaining about how it's a garbage API that constantly breaks on us and advocating switching away to a competitor ASAP.
How does this compare to envoy?
I’ve always used Annotable for image redaction. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/annotable-annotation-markup/id...
I'm sympathetic but it seems like you are wishing for something that this toll can't do.
Unsafe Rust is a minimal superset of Safe Rust, proc macros aren't their own language, there's no such distinction between Rust and "the attribute language", and async Rust isn't its own distinct thing, it's all just Rust.
Where/when have you experienced that? My experience is that people will express that sentiment, but still be impressed when they encounter someone with such a status symbol.
Even if we ignore the debate about whether a private enterprise should be forced to pay for speech they do not want, the bill is bad law.

Who do they define as a candidate? If I'm running for student council would it apply to me? What requirements are there?

Similarly, who is a "journalist"? Anyone can declare they are one.

Finally, what constitutes post-prioritization? If I search for something, then ideally posts relevant to what I searched for would be prioritized in results, does this count as "shadow banning"? In any list there can only be one element that is first. Are the others "shadow banned"?

Now let's look at this and see if the circumstances justify the government seizing the right of the social media hosting company to determine what content they want to serve on their website.

- Does the company have a natural Monopoly due to rights given to them by the public (such as the right of way for cable/equipment installation enjoyed by other common carriers)? No. These companies enjoy no such special privileges.

- Is there a substantial cost for a competitor to enter the market? No. Software and server infrastructure are cheap compared to costs incurred to existing common carriers.

Then I do not see a justification for the government to rescind the rights of the social network operators in this way.
If it wasn't school, it'd be something else.

It's hard wired evolved response to surviving life-threatening experiences, such as being attacked by a predator. The brain processes those experiences over and over to help avoid them in real life in the future.

We don't get attacked by predators anymore, but we have the same brains circuits as animals who did. So the process just plays out on whatever unpleasant life experience it can grab onto.
A great pun, but the laughing at your own joke is the best!
Half serious here. If they’re so smart why didn’t they know about screenshots? I mean part of their proof was a photograph of a screen, which seems odd to me.
> As I understand it Rust is composed of 5 or 6 sub languages.

Where have you heard this? That's certainly not the case.
I could care less what's "legal" or not in this instance, this isn't the kind of society I want to live in with regard to speech rights—public OR private.

The whole system needs to be revised in favor of individuals, not corporations or the government.

If that requires new laws or amendments, so be it.
I think most people outside Russia (and some inside it) consider all Russian elections to be fraudulent.
Kind of like a more modern Alan Booth? I read both The Roads to Sata and Looking for the Lost and they both really resonated with me. They're both travelog(ue)s. The Roads to Sata chronicled a complete 2000 mile north-south walk across the country. Looking for the Lost was more focused on specific regions. I enjoyed both books.

One thing that's strange to me, having been all over the country myself (including Hokkaido, Shikoku, and Okinawa) and living in Aichi for a year, is that I only saw a wild small mammal once. Even that one time, I wasn't sure if I actually saw it, because it vanished before I got a good glimpse of it. I know there are squirrels somewhere- there's a native word for squirrel- but I've never seen them. Being from the northeast US, the concept that a location with a temperate climate lacking in abundant squirrels could exist seemed absurd. On my next trip to Japan, I will dedicate some portion to seeking out native squirrels.

Of course in Japan there are also a few places known for wild monkeys that like to hang out hot springs, but I haven't seen them in person either.

I did see a guy with his girlfriend hanging out on a mountain pass in a wrecked "panda trueno" that was being loaded on a flatbed when I was hiking once. I hadn't brought my real camera that day, and I deeply regretted it since my flip phone only had a VGA camera.
I can control for fire hazards more easily than BLINDING A HUMAN BEING.. viz only keeping it on top of a stone table with nothing flammable nearby in a concrete brick house..
> My theory is that every technology that is too complex gets replaced with something that does the same thing more simply.

If what you said was true, JavaScript itself should have been replaced by something simpler, which didn't happen. My theory is that when some technology is good enough, it gets stuck. The previous JavaScript tools got replaced because they were not good enough.
Aren't Haskell and Erlang both GC? I don't think anyone is touting Rust as newly immutable. The only differentiator (to my understanding) is Rust's safety without GC.
If you do back and legs you should be done for the day. Split your posterior chain. :)
I haven’t had one in a long time, but I would get Nightmares about forgetting to take a grad class, not finding out until the last day, and not being able to get my diploma because of it.

So similar to the stories in the article
I didn't call you stupid, and everybody is at least a little gullible for stories that match their existing beliefs.

Do you get vaccinated for flu, the most administered vaccine in the US each year before the COVID vaccines became available? They are less effective than the mRNA COVID vaccines at preventing symptomatic disease and far less effective than the mRNA COVID vaccines at preventing severe disease.

The effectiveness of both is publicly acknowledged by the government. It just has nothing to do with the definition of "vaccine."

Other HN readers should consider this: had the social media companies not tried to limit the spread of misinformation, how many more conspiracy theories would you be parroting?
Phones aren't end-to-end encrypted, so your conversation will always be able to be spied on.
The text fails to mention that the definition of success in these lists usually is "a person that is rich", which is for itself a very shallow definition of success for a human being.
I read it. Looks like a bunch of BS.
Coinbase warns customers they may lose crypto if company goes bankrupt (May)
Can you have a cable extended pcie socket or would that introduce too much latency? You could argue we just need a new form factor. And if I can put the mobo parallel to the GPUs, problem kinda solved.
Or just go back to the desktop form factor like someone else said, remove torque from the socket.
We never really thought about documenting progress, so the photo of the email was taken from a phone camera of a teacher's computer (they had sent the email). We managed to find it while I was writing the article earlier on in the year, in a "deleted pictures" folder. I thought it would be cool to add it on. It's purely because the project spanned such a long time and nothing was really written down or saved.
Not a bad idea however you have hard limits on how physically long the PCIe lanes can be. We had problems making sure we hit signal budget for a PCIe gen 4 slot on an ATX motherboard. The problem (PCIe lane length) gets worse as the speeds increase.
California Tried. They spent more than the transportation budget of most European countries and have very little to show for it besides higher taxes.
Covid raises risk of long-term brain injury, large U.S. study finds
One or two M1 Mac Minis in there as well I think.
You can find the text of Florida House Bill 1557 here.

https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2022/1557
I don't even understand what's supposed to be funny about this joke.
Zero-Energy Tech Heats When Cold and Cools When Hot
Did you bother to read the OP? The thesis is that Rust is actively reducing its own complexity by becoming more self-consistent over time, with fewer arbitrary restrictions about what can be used where.
You gave a perfect answer, much better than I expected. But I mean, a long time ago, 1+1 meant, "Look, Harry, what that eccentric Pythagoras is talking about again." Some research can be difficult, like how to kill this mammoth, or how to kill any mammoth, or how to make a livestock farm so there is always fresh meat. But mathematical research is the most difficult, because only the most omnipotent knowledge is considered mathematics. That's why OP's point [1] is valid but maybe the definition of "mathematician" word is missing for making the question interesting.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32943723
Suddenly there's going to be a lot of spammers "running for office"...
OK, if Democrats collectively admit the Biden administration covered up the laptop whatever scandal from 2019 to 2020 can we stop hearing about it?

If not, is there an individual opt out browser setting or something?
I am relearning c++, much has changed in last 12 years!

I tried Rust, but when doing a data driven app, I found myself using unsafe way too much!
Imagine being intelligent life on a super earth 2.5-3x larger than earth but trapped on the planet due to gravitational forces.
I'm somewhat skeptical that giving more power and discretion to federal regulators will result in increasing freedoms for the American people.
Out of curiosity, can you share examples of popular libraries that were difficult to get working correctly?
Neat! 20% loss is still pretty significant, but here's hoping they improve over time.
It's just the nature of being anything lower middle class, or above in the US. Preschool is required to get a leg up on elementary school, which is required to get into a good middle school, required to get into a good high school, and finally, required to get into a good university.

If at any point in that chain you fail, you've been led to believe your life will be a failure, there are no social programs to save you. You will work minimum wage for life.

And if you do succeed and get a degree, your reward is $100k in student debt. Which you will have to pay down over the course of 20 years working corpo jobs and barely scraping by, since you need to enrich landlords in the process.
I agree that Rust is a large language, but I think you're overstating the complexity: it's been my experience that you don't need to know all (or even most) of the "clever" stuff to write large, performant Rust programs.

It's generally true that you can spin engineers up quickly on C, because it looks like a simple language. But that's because C translates static program properties into dynamic ones, and expects engineers to spend years of their careers chasing down the same handful of bug classes that Rust eliminates outright. In other words: C externalizes the learning curve (and makes engineers pay for it in blood and tears).

> C has innumerable problems, but at its root it's a simple language that is easy to learn, and it's been fabulously successful because it's small and doesn't try to abstract too much over the architecture you're working on.

Except for the C abstract machine, which bears no particular resemblance to 99.9% of the machines that C programs run on. Every kernel that I'm aware of is stuffed with nonstandard code and nasty hacks to keep optimizing compilers from correctly (per C abstract semantics) optimizing out code.
I just recently started learning rust a few months ago, and I came to the same conclusion as you about packages. Cargo seems like the biggest impediment to Rust. GCC-Rust may put Rust on track to have a decent STL since (presumably) GCC will not import a package manager. However, insisting that a package manager have first-class treatment for a systems language just seems wrong.

On the other hand, the Rust STL itself is full of bit-rotting functions that have been stable for years but are still somehow only in the nightly release and haven't made it out of "experimental" status. I assume that the presence of Cargo in the ecosystem and the mentality that you can just use a crate to do what you want is a big part of this.
Unsafe Rust is just Rust, but there's a few extra things you can do inside unsafe blocks that you can't normally do outside them (because they're unsafe). I wouldn't call it a different language.
Code generators are old. Matching code to text is clever.

Generating correct code would be useful.
I did the same thing with Bolo on an Apple ][e - I never got very good at the game but I dumped the assembler code for the whole thing onto greenbar paper and marked it up with highlighters. Then gave myself infinite lives, made the maze walls penetrable, made myself invisible to the robots - all kinds of stuff.

The penetrable walls were the best, because if you drove your tank off the map, the graphics renderer would just look at whatever memory happened to be specified by your impossible coordinates, display eerie shifting structures that were the working memory of your code, and pretty quickly crash the whole machine writing the tank sprite into god knows what.

That was a fun summer. I wonder if my mom still has that greenbar printout in her basement.
> The problem is that no one filing these various cases against social media is properly alleging sufficient facts to suggest government coercion…

Alex Berenson did.
It takes availability from 0 to 1 in many areas.
The high performing kids need less help.

As to the why things are the way they are, people don't wanna do better because it's inconvenient.
How would crypto be immune to inflation? If prices of housing, assets, etc go up, crypto does too.
This reminds me of when I was in college, they used this platform that randomly gave out questions, and the same platform was used for quizzes. It was one of my first practical programming experiences to scrape all the questions and save them as a text file. Later on, these files were passed around the entire class etc. It is just astonishing to see how these things spread.
EFF is quite popular among "nerds" but as a source for information and advocacy about electronic privacy I actually prefer EPIC.^1

Perhaps someone reading this can explain why, but I did not see anyone from the EFF at the 8 September 2022 public forum on the FTC's ANPR on Commercial Surveillance and Data Security. EPIC was there providing cogent commentary. The operater of thenexusofprivacy.net was there, too.^2

1. For example, here is a comparison of the ADPPA with the CCPA from the folks at EPIC.

https://techpolicy.press/evaluating-the-american-data-privac...

2. This is another topic that may interest HN thread readers. This is Section 18 "Mag-Moss" rulemaking so public input is mandatory. Those who understand the issues should submit comment to the FTC to support the process. The deadline is 21 October. https://www.regulations.gov/comment/FTC-2022-0053-0001

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32947397
Better Congress that operates under the US constitutions and bi-annual elections than shareholders, no?

I don’t want to put words in your mouth, so correct me if I am wrong. You are saying that shareholders ought to hold this immense power that say Facebook has to move elections?
What is the denominator? Lines of code? Functions?
It obviously doesn't work if you only say it once. It does work if you repeat it often enough. If you surround someone in a self-reinforcing bubble of misinformation, and all of their friends not only believe it, but dismiss and ridicule anyone who doubts it. If people make convincing arguments supporting it.

It works because people don't judge truth based on sober, rational, purely logical analysis but emotion and bias and most importantly comfort. If you're in an environment in which everyone believes X, you will inevitably begin to conform if the social pressures to do so are strong enough, and counter-signals weak enough. This is how radicalization works, through the gradual osmosis of a worldview, and the acceptance of smaller lies that lead to accepting bigger lies. It's how Nazi propaganda worked, and it's how modern advertising and politics work. It's why witness testimony is unreliable and how police can convince suspects that they committed a crime they went in knowing they were innocent of.

The effect isn't universal - nothing about human psychology is. But it is real.
But there isn't an enlightened centrist middle ground here where we allow all speech off of principle. First off, because that has never happened in American history (or any country's history?). So there is no good ol days to look back on when speech was more free. Second of all, people are way too stupid to process information on their own. Governments are at their best when they are paternalistic, that's why we have seatbelts, no lead in gasoline etc. Of course the question is "who can decide what's good for you?" but it's definitely not Florida's government. Or the demographic that frequently shows up on r/hermancainaward
Cantenna (2007)
Well this at least makes it more clear what the heck they were intended to solve... since I've done the bulk of my career with Python I've been blissfully ignorant of such things. Coming to C# it was a rather abrupt discovery that so many things I would just do with metaprogramming via class constructor parameters and passing arguments into the class object at creation time, were being done via complex dependency injection as if more simple mechanisms weren't available...

Good history lesson at least.
Ask HN: How do I stop bouncing around different languages when I get stuck?
I’ve been in a vicious cycle recently where I start learning a language (in my case a non GC one) go through some beginner books, set up my IDE for the language, start writing some small projects get stuck/bored and move on. I never get out of the beginner phase and I just end up frustrating myself. Can anyone relate? And anyone have any tips?
I'm of the opinion that people don't like public transit because we half fund it. So they look at it and are like, "no, why would I want more like that?"

But like, a cleaner, faster, more frequent, less crowded transit? Yes please!

Cities like Oslo, Philadelphia, Boulder, and Seattle are experiencing huge transit changes right now and seeing major increases in bike and transit ridership. Boulder, in particular, dramatically reduced single occupancy transportation.
You realize that there was just another story on HN where the government pushed BigTech to censor information around Covid? This is the same government you want to give more power?

Do you really think that the in power government won’t push corporations to keep them in power?

It amazes me that people want to give the government this much power.
> it’s likely the 2016 election outcome was changed by Russian interference

That sounds like a perfectly reasonable claim with evidence that supports it, paralleled by other elections in other countries as well; quite obviously very different to what was discussed above.
> Safe Rust, Unsafe Rust

These two are the exact same language. Some features (like calling unsafe functions, or dereferencing raw pointers) are "locked" outside unsafe blocks, but syntactically and semantically they are identical. It's easy to show this: put a unsafe block around a normal "safe" block, and all that happens is an extra "this does not need to be an unsafe block" warning from the compiler.
1kb.club would like a word.
My suggestions and implication of the suggestion is that companies will split themselves before they reach this level. Anti trust if you will.

If no anti trust, then become a federal agency.