skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What’s interesting and breaks that argument is how many things can effectively be recycled 100%. Rainfall and sunlight are going to be plentiful for the next billion years without issue. Dumps don’t destroy useful elements like lithium they just mix them with less useful junk.

So, at what point do dumps become mines of the future? Better technology that can economically extract useful material. Current mines already operate at concentrations that would have been useless even just 50 years ago and that trend is unlikely to change.
Likely because they try every few years and reach the same futile ending.
Press "Click to see More". Then the message is there, displayed as bytes encoded into hex. There is a toggle to display that data in UTF-8 format too.
The Vim/Neovim is a great natural experiment on this.

Vim is a highly successful project for decades. And one could correctly attribute much of that success to Bram Moolenaar's driving it.

And yet, once Neovim was created with a much "nicer" and broader leadership team, innovation has absolutely skyrocketed, where it's highly likely that Neovim has almost completely replaced Vim as the preferred editor for most Vim users who take the time to think about their editors, customize them, etc.

I wouldn't be surprised if neovim starts replacing vim in distributions within a couple of years.
So what? He didn't claim that they personally targeted him.
Yes! Send me an email at my first name at ipdata.co.
So? You can just invest more into the laundering infrastructure.
Demolition man. Iconic scene where he gets a bunch of tickets for using profanity as a substitute for toilet paper. What a bizarre movie and what a bizarre idea of a future that was.
Most web developers I know couldn’t cascade themselves out of a box model. Few know any tags beyond div. They’re running around with hammers taking on carpentry, plumbing and electrical problems.

But I don’t think front end ever truly existed. If it did, it was composed of broadly and shallowly studied developers who transitioned to full stack and specialists who transitioned to UX.
No they didn't. They released a figurative potato. A real potato you could at least eat.
I assume you are not a lawyer. Anyone can pull out of a contract for any reason. You can then get sued for damages and in specific scenarios (property sales for example), specific performance. Most scenarios do not allow a remedy of specific performance. So in general if you pay, you can walk away.

For example you can’t hold someone to their employment contract and force them to work for you.

An example of a massive walkaway https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-61770012. You think they wouldn’t try to enforce the contract if they could?

I’m an Australian lawyer, although this is first year level knowledge.
Probably the same kind of people who replied to me "and so what is bad about nationalism?" a few weeks ago on HN...
You dont need cameras for that at all. Its usually solved like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignition_interlock_device
But just look at that same behavior over time. Say you searched for car videos yesterday, and today you are searching for basketball videos.

Old youtube used to be very simple and recommend similar videos to the current thing you are watching, so you would get basketball videos when you were looking for basketball videos.

Now, it will do that for some but also put car videos in the recommendations as stuff you "might like". Not only that, it will probably recommend the same car video you watched yesterday because you liked it yesterday so surely you'll love it today too right ?

This only gets worse as you add more "unique" topics to your searches and follows. It doesn't matter what video I'm looking at, I get the same recommendations for all of them.
Perhaps the poor behavior you've experienced in the past at least aligned politically with the org?
Tauri-Egui
For someone new to systems programming, should I just start with Rust?

Or should I learn C/C++ first and then learn Rust?

I've just done projects in Python,JS & Java so far.
Does she sound to you like a modern woman?
Private corporations are not the government.

We’ve done fine with the current rights and freedoms, applied to governments only, for the past 200 years. I think we’ll manage for another few.
Is anyone suggesting that?
Consumption. "Economic growth" relies on always increasing consumption. I am not saying that we should stop economic growth, but we might want to learn do it without bringing new consumers into the world, at least not making this obligatory.
The “infrastructure bill” Democrats passed already mandates breathalyzers in all cars by 2026.

https://time.com/6086981/bipartisan-infrastructure-bill-brea...
Requires a starting sample and samples at random times afterward. It’s very intrusive.
Russians are a highly educated population that produces excellent engineers. But Iranians too are in this position.

But they are sanctioned off from the technological advanced world and they can't even import modern chips. Add to that that the corruption and lack of freedom are impediments to building a thriving economy.

I think we will see a huge brain drain towards the West. Germany had top notch excellences too, before the Nazis took power.
Coming from an European country:

16 year olds can openly buy beer in the supermarket and consume it on their way home from school.

Driving licenses start at age 18, but there's two years of special probation that punish DUIs more extensively (and have a significantly lower limit). Police enforcement of these driving rules at times when young people celebrate is high.

This also means they do not start binge-drinking AFTER they got their driving license, they know their limits by then.

Doesn't mean we don't have drunk drivers, but maybe less drunk ones. We've had around 13500 alcohol-induced accidents with human casualties (of 306000 altogether) in 2021, but only about 2600 deaths overall, so probably less than 300 alcohol-related deaths in traffic.
> Would much prefer to just donate straight to EFF.

Your response is either snark, in which case not useful, or a failure to read.

FWIW I have a recurring donation.
Good. I visited oxford street specifically to see them. There are so many of them and they are all nearly identical. It's quite obvious that they are just fronts for money laundering.
10x? Look, we can’t know for sure. But yjs was already an optimized library and another 200x speed up was available there. Why do you assume any of the network code used to talk to your database is well optimized?

A flat performance profile isn’t a sign everything is fast. It’s usually a sign everything is uniformly sluggish. And yeah, that makes optimization harder. But it’s far from impossible.

Take rendering html for example. I’ve seen rendering (just the rendering part, not database lookups) take over 200ms in nodejs. Generating a string with the equivalent rust compile-time templating engine can spit out the same html in microseconds.

There is an insane amount of performance on the table with modern CPUs. Just about everything short of network round trips and stable diffusion and should complete instantly.
This problem is not so hard to fix, neither so easy.

First, raising children shouldn't be an onerous business for two or just one; the current monogamous family is a construct from a few religions with outsize cultural influence (Paradoxically, in the absence of contraceptives monogamous families are good for population growth: you use the bare minimum of adults to raise more than a dozen kids. Ideal stuff if your goal is to go to war with the tribe on the other side of the Nile).

Second... well, second we should forsake heaven, and remain here. Let's keep working on life-extension and rejuvenation, and abolish death.
> Shooting down Russian airplanes over Ukrainian territory when they are literally bombing Ukraine is not "an act of war against Russia". That's a bit of a far stretch don't you think?

It is an act of war. It is not a far stretch.
Ah yes, that old personal liberty of driving drunk. Who will save us from this nanny state.
Your first sentence was my primary takeaway from this article. Rather than dealing with complexity, I feel like these ideas create more. Issue has already been taken with "overfetching is not an option". It certainly is an option, albeit a non-optimal one. In this business, non-optimal is probably optimal for now, for most of us.

I would like for there to be solutions to the problems identified in this article. I don't have them, and I also would like for the solutions to not be the ones laid out in this article. Better to build something new (?) than to put these band-aids on the existing framework.
You are confusing API and syscall here. Apple tries incredibly hard to keep APIs (as implemented via libSystem) working, and actually has passed UNIX conformance, so generally speaking these work, are stable, and don't get broken.

The underlying syscalls that support them have occasionally changed and broken existing apps that bypassed libSystem. For example, Sierra broke all go apps that called `gettimeofday` (the exact syscall jart used above an example!) because the go compiler emitted direct syscalls: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/16606
This seems akin to trying to change our nations attitude towards guns and semi automatic weapons instead of improving gun control legislation. According to the 2020 figures in the article > 10,000 people are dying every year from alcohol-related accidents. If there’s something tangible that can be done to reduce that death count, I’m all for it. As wonderful as it would be to reform the national attitude towards alcohol and excessive drinking, the alcohol lobby and our stubbornness as a culture would probably make it very challenging to effect any meaningful change. It’ll be interesting to see how far this gets from a technical standpoint and, if it does actually make it into new vehicles, how many work-arounds people come up with.
What you consider “misinformation” today may turn out to be the truth tomorrow. I am not familiar with this site, but do you have examples of the “blatant lies and deliberate misinformation”?

Imagine if in 2001 everyone used your argument to deplatform anyone who said that Iraq did not have WMDs. Imagine if anyone who claimed that the U.S. recruited Nazi scientists to work in the U.S. government after World War II had their funds cut off. Imagine if anyone who suggested that smoking cigarettes was unhealthy or could lead to cancer in the 1940s was banned. There are countless examples of things like this.

Your line of thinking here is very dangerous because the justification to ban or deplatform people you disagree with today will be the same one used to ban people you agree with tomorrow.

The other thing is, as you pointed out, the issue is not black and white. Neither is the classification about what is considered “hate speech” or “misinformation”. Are you comfortable with big tech giants making those decisions?
If you trace back the addresses, you get to this:

https://etherscan.io/address/0x6365abaad54863bfd11acb6c4b611...

Which in turn shows it came from Tornado Cash which was put on the OFAC blacklist in August. So redox will likely have a very hard time to get this converted.

See here for more https://www.coincenter.org/u-s-treasury-sanction-of-privacy-...
While my opinion is nothing more than armchair general - I agree. The overwhelming evidence supports this, even before the incredible counter offensive.

Even prior to the arrival of HIMARS, the decimation of Russian armour was astounding. And that was with weapons NATO infantry teams, the least specialist, most numerous bread and butter soldier force, are all trained on and supplied with.

As it stands; the Ukranians are better fed, equipped, supplied, intelligenced (!), and have the ability to rotate in and out of theatre to keep up momentum. As the offensive continues, their armaments increase in both quantity (captured russian equipment) and efficacy (NATO finally testing their weapons against that which they've theorised about fighting for the past 50 years). With every passing month, cadres of soldiers pass out from NATO training in the UK and throughout the EU.

Prediction - with that in mind - the Russians won't wait 2-3 months to deploy conscripts. They'll start loading trains this week.

It's going to be horrific. The metaphor of Russian gloves coming off will prove to be nothing but allowing them to shove greater quantities of meat into the grinder.
> It is doubtful the sanctions would remain in place for long after a capitulation of Ukraine.

I doubt that. The sanctions from 2014 have remained in place even during the "quiet" years.
Who implemented it?
I learned Rust because I need to write low-level high-performance stuff and I don't want to spend time learning how to do it correctly in C++. Rust compiler automates many chores for me, just like any computer technology is supposed to.
Are you asserting more people is a good thing or a bad thing?

I'm looking for those who assert it is a good thing. You said "we might want to learn do it without bringing new consumers into the world" which to me suggests it is not a good thing.
Keep on using python and JS.

When the time comes you can start with Rust
This is completely misunderstanding the problem.

https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/ua/useragreement-full

> PayPal [...] reserves the right to suspend or terminate [...] access [...] for any reason and at any time upon notice to you...

PayPal never said they broke any terms. PayPal has openly declared war on "hate groups", as defined by the ADL, which is an organization funded by the U.S. oligarchy[0][1]. That's the reason.

PayPal is on the side of the political establishment that is interested in consolidating power and manufacturing consent. Corporate and government power have merged a long time ago; it's not gonna reverse itself.

Liberals need to read Popper's Open Society and its Enemies, and realize that oligarchy is just as big a threat as fascism, if not bigger due to the population not being innoculated against it (https://twitter.com/nntaleb/status/1039842312061374464).

[0]: https://www.adl.org/news/press-releases/paypal-partners-with...

[1]: https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/anti-defamation-le... (J.P. Morgan, hello!)
Did rust have a GC at some point pre-1.0? Interesting.

Not sure how limiting the discussion of a language to just the features included in the 3rd standard and forward makes sense. Particularly when the old stuff is still present and valid in the later standards.

Just because you want to use some convention curtain off some area of the language doesn't mean it's not there.
This was addressed directly to this part:

> and has known vulnerabilities

which is demonstrably false. If you want to talk about other points move on to a related sibling sub-thread.
Keep people educated and hand out contraception.

As a side note, a day will come when there will be the most humans ever alive at one time. I wonder what that will be like? I hope I live to see the day and that it falls this side of Halley’s Comet’s next appearance. Keep watching Japan’s economy.
All our economical and political systems are based on growth, and it's very hard to sustain growth if you don't have growing resources (energy, mineral, etc) input, innovation and population.

If the population goes down, the system will go through a phase of chaos before stabilising (E.G: retirement systems will default, factories will not have enought workers, companies not enought clients, loan will not get repaid...), and people are very afraid of that. Elon Musk has made the topic quite popular recently.

I would argue exponential growth being exponentially hard to maintain, the chances that the system collapse are the highest anyway. Better that it does with a decline in population than a decline in resources. We can stabilitise and recover more easily from the first, than from the other one.

There were several times in the history of humanity when we here just a few millions. If we plan, we can even control the fall instead of going full throttle.

But we won't plan, nobody wants to vote for the end of the good times. We will protest, fight to keep the growth, and we will crash. We always do.
> I do not know a single person my age (30) who thinks of kids as retirement insurance.

Well of course, because they don't need it due to the fact that it's already there in the form of socialized retirement.

Remove socialized retirement , pension funds etc. and people will start having more kids as they'd start seeing them as a retirement insurance yet again. As they were seen for the whole history of mankind (and still are in high fertility countries).

It's time we face the fact that people don't make kids out of love but out of need. If you remove the need and you'd remove the kids, which is what is happening.
Also relevant, sending a GitHub webhook to private Jenkins server with custom params: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31503429
Nvidia Reveals RTX 6000 with 48GB GDDR6 ECC Memory
We cured polio, eradicated smallpox, invented the television, the computer, got one into every home, brought about jet travel, radar, used said radar to predict weather and heat food, stopped AIDS, cured more than one cancer, invented the laser, used it to communicate faster than anyone could have imagined and to entertain cats.

We're not even started. Why, just last week my computer learned English well enough to paint whatever I could ask it to.

We literally have Star Trek universal translators now and they're under $100.
Like it or not (I’m ambivalent) this is a concrete measure that would presumably have measurable effects. What’s the equivalent for your proposed approach?
My partner bought an old Brother knitting machine and ribber attachment during the lockdown. I think it was the KH820 if my memory serves me correct, one with a punch card reader.

When she bought it, the machine had been sitting in an attic for a couple of years so by the time she had it it wasn't in the best working condition. Took a little while for me to learn how to strip it apart and clean it, but one done it was back in perfect working condition. It's amazing how well some of these machines were designed. Easy to see why they can still fetch such an expensive price tag.
For me, it was happening for most of August. Each day, around 10-20 emails. They were mostly the same 10 emails, verbatim. It has stopped around 2 weeks ago. I have no idea how the emails could have gotten through. It was the most obvious SPAM you could come up with; it didn't even have any weird characters or anything of the sort.
Going from 36 to 50.2 dBa is not a 41.4% increase, you can't use percentages with a relative scale.

Technically it's a 2530% increase, but that's silly because it doesn't correspond to how people experience sound.
Would it not be way more useful if the NTSB focused on road design? As someone from Europe I oftentimes see very wide roads in the USA with a maximum speed of 15 mph or something, their design does not stop one from driving 50+ mph, however. In Europe, you often see that if there's a lower maximum speed, the width of the road is reduced, and obstacles are placed to ensure you actually can't drive significantly faster than allowed.

Also, smaller streets will typically lead to less distracted drivers, because it requires a certain level of concentration to navigate these streets.

Oh, and something about enormous SUV's that won't make traffic any safer...
Just wait until you can't even own a car anymore, but only subscribe to one.
"It doesn't affect me, so it cannot be an issue"
Populations can adjust.

When there are too many people, and food is expensive or hard to get, people make fewer kids, or invest in making it cheaper (agriculture innovations - nearly 50% of the nitrogen found in human tissues originated from the Haber–Bosch process [1]).

When there are too few people, and a lot of states rely on taxing youth to fund pensions and healthcare for elders, anyone able and willing to work will be paid better, attracting migrants or older workers.

[1] - Last paragraph here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process#Economic_and_env...
If the NTSB truly wanted to reduce traffic deaths, they’d focus on speed. Speed limiters (overridable) that discouraged the driver from going over the speed limit would do more more to save lives of all road users than just focusing on alcohol.

Yes, alcohol is bad, but it’s still the car that’s dangerous, but these systems would only target a subset of drivers, and wouldn’t do anything to improve overall safety of cars.
I have to agree. As a tool that adds a little more value than a slack extension, I can't justify 6$ per user. As another comparison, Miro is 8$ per user. Heck, Slack is 7$. On the other hand, this is free for a single team.
This ceased to be a real question decades ago. Virtually the original inhabitants living in the territory either fled to Finland or died in Stalin's gulags, since he specifically targeted politically suspect Karelians and Ingrians:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genocide_of_the_Ingrian_Finns

What's left is a post-Soviet wasteland with no economy to speak of, thinly populated by migrants with no connections to Finland.
White coat syndrome, as the sibling poster noted. However, if you or your doctor aren't satisfied and worry about the high measurements in their office, you can ask for a 24 hour monitor - you take it home and it measures blood pressure regularly throughout the day (and unfortunately throughout the night too)
A: http://stasi-museum.de/
> Maybe they can also have GPS

You mean OnStar or Ford Sync?
The printers would run out of paper and would be distracting. More likely the fine would be auto-deducted from the soon to be government run blockchain that is shimmed into all the banks we use. Also more likely the car would pull over and refuse to let people out until the police arrive.

Here [1] is a video Utopia that describes our potential future.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJYaXy5mmA8 [video]
Yeah I can imagine how a team suddenly has to deal with money issues and the potential emotional responses/ maybe expectations or disagreements.

That’s a big change for some teams possibly?
Cards you slide or insert were very routine until just a few years ago. Though, aside from AirBnBs or small developing world places, keys have been pretty uncommon for a while.
Gmail has never properly allowed forwarding. All my users who want to check using Gmail have had to configure Gmail to fetch email from my servers via IMAP because Google otherwise treats my server as if it's a source of spam when it's forwarding.
https://www.irs.gov/compliance/criminal-investigation/how-cr...
Constructing into a unique_ptr[1] will mean you don't have to risk forgetting to delete it or risk managing something you don't own. You'll also sometimes get compiler spew that you'll learn is telling you you're trying to do something nonsensical e.g. use its copy ctor. In contrast, if you try to copy a raw pointer that is intended to be unique then you get a copy of a pointer and a Heisenbug.

Also a lot can be done with things that are on the heap but act as local variables.

[1] You probably don't actually need a shared_ptr and if you do then it won't stop you from creating memory leaks.
I ran a ML program to get an answer for this. I wanted to make sure that there would be proof of this experiment, so I used blockchain. I also made sure I used a turing complete language. The result of this analysis turned out to be 42%.
What happens if Level 5 Self-Driving is solved? "Sorry Michael, your two glasses of wine at dinner prevent me from driving you home"