skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"the same way some programs currently accidentally depend on freeing memory not immediately overwriting it."

Maybe a dumb question, but what do you mean by this? Could you give a C/C++ pseudo-example?
Ford CEO hasn't positioned himself as some blend between Howard Hughes and Jim Jones.

Also Ford doesn't sell a product called autopilot which gives people the idea that the car will never crash into things ever again.

Equal rights, equal lefts
thanks for sharing, it's nice to see personal insight about something not related to work here.
With GCE can you create 10 instances or do you need to create all 10 individually?
Why not just schedule the task for every 86 seconds and count how many times you've done it so you stop at 1,000?
What's the density of the Québec-Windsor corridor?
It is not inaccurate in the slightest. I'd love to hear exactly what you think is incorrect about it, but I'm well aware you avoid specificity as much as possible.
> Actually, the median income per person is higher in most of the EU

That's factually wrong, cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income

But I also learned today that my simple assumption was now wrong.

So congratulations to Luxembourg, for being part of the EU yet not as poor as the rest!
Lol, fair point. But first I need to make people use it)
If there were a ton of high-paying tech jobs in Chicago that needed people to be local, a whole lot of people would buy a down coat and gloves and just deal with the weather, lack of nearby mountains etc.

I like the Bay Area. I'm even going there on a trip in a couple of days. But, at the end of the day, most people aren't basing where they live on the climate and recreational options (though those may make a difference at the margin).
> the chilling effect on other contributors who are still here

What chilling effect? Not being an asshole? I'm OK with that.
The people "in positions to make policy decisions" should absolutely not have the exclusive right to discuss and debate those decisions. If they do, you are describing a dictatorship.

The blame lies with those doing the censoring, not with wackos. The wackos are just a way for those in power to shift the blame for their decisions.
Great your older brother from me. He was our tutor during his military service at st Cyr.

I myself had an hp48 during my high school and now I own 6 of them I bought on Leboncoin or eBay for cheap. Also found an hp32sII for 5 euros but after three years I own it it decided to die in my hand.
It sounds more like "CISA will have to certify / standardize what FOSS the government uses" than directly "protecting" anything. Reasonable enough.
That is because C++ is not taught properly. It is not just a collection of syntactical features but a multi-paradigm language (i.e. supporting Procedural, Object-Oriented, Generic and Compile-time) where a feature is best suited to a particular paradigm and can also be used to express different concepts. Once you grasp this, things become quite clear and you understand how to design in C++.

To take your example; the same C++ "class" syntax can be used to express different concepts;

a) A user-defined value type eg. ComplexNumber. Therefore the dtor need not be virtual since the class is not designed for inheritance.

b) A pure interface used for "Interface Inheritance" i.e. all methods are "pure virtual". Therefore you need a pure virtual dtor. Java has the "Interface" keyword for this.

c) A class designed for a type hierarchy used for "Implementation Inheritance". Therefore you need a virtual dtor.

d) A class can also be used as a simple namespace eg. all static members; not designed for inheritance and thus no dtor needed.
Port's Internal Developer Portal
Hey HN!

It’s Yonatan, Port’s CTO, sharing our product launch with the community!

We’re a team of passionate platform engineers and DevOps people, and we built an internal developer portal platform. Today we’re opening our doors! Go to getport.io, check out our docs and create your very own developer portal. It’s actually the second one we’ve built - the first one was an in-house platform for thousands of developers, which let us take what we learned and build a product.

One of our key learnings was that in terms of software, resources, environments, everyone’s a snowflake. So the core of Port is a builder-based software catalog.

We also believe that developer self-service actions need to be way more than scaffolding services, so we enable many actions, so you can let your developers provision, terminate and perform day 2 operations, like provision a dev env, request permission for an S3 bucket or add a secret to a microservice.

Checkout our Docs - https://docs.getport.io
Signup here - https://app.getport.io

I would love to hear your feedback :)
Have you tried this? https://www.downloadmoreram.com/
If Google chose that path, other manufacturers would still need an OS to put on their phones - and it's likely Windows Phone would be the contender. So maybe we'd live in a world with 3 mobile OS's and more competition.

The point is, the alternative scenario involves more actors making different choices.
Climate and geography are basically my number 2 and 3 for deciding on where to live, because I like to spend time outside. Number 1 is obviously security of shelter and other resources, including income to procure them.
The end result is that Google either explains to their shareholders where their dividend is going every quarter or they adjust to what amounts to a fairly consistent signal out of the EU that people there are running out of patience with Google not complying with the rules there and that that has financial consequences.

So, it's a game of ever escalating fines. At some point, they'll hit diesel gate levels, which caused a bit of an existential crisis for VW a few years ago. That signal actually mostly came from the US BTW. The EU is demonstrating that that kind of thin can work both ways and that they might go there squeeze some US companies when they misbehave.

As for Google and Apple, Amazon, MS, Facebook, etc., they've been going through rounds of increasingly larger fines from different countries in the EU and them doing the absolute minimum to maybe toe the line but never entirely. It's not enough; they need to get more pro-active on this or they'll have to deal with bigger fines and lawyer fees. Very simple. Testing what is good enough in a court room like they have been doing is a costly strategy. Judges not amused/impressed so-far apparently.
I know it's a game, but this quote is plain old competition for resources viewed with Ferengi lenses. If there's want and scarcity, there will be competition, no matter how fair.
I was replying to this.

> It’s complicated, therefore supply doesn’t matter for money, only demand?

I never said supply doesn't matter. Re-read my initial reply. ("... and yes, to a degree, monetary base").

Money in a modern centrally banked economy enters the system on a pull model - not push. Banks don't push money into the system. Borrowers create money when they take out loans and that money obtains its value from the obligation to repay the debt that created it. Once repaid, that money evaporates. Money is always being created and destroyed, which is how interest rates control supply of money through demand of loans. This means supply follows demand so it's harder to devalue due to supply increases as a supply increase inherently follows a demand increase. In ordinary course, when not subject to interventions.

> And if you’d like examples of hyperinflation from over-supply of money, you can just look around.

Hyperinflation isn't what happens when the money supply increases a lot, it's what happens when the population rejects the currency and is usually tied to an exogenous event like a war, corruption, regime change or onerous foreign-denominated debt. Most often a combination - it's a completely different beast. [1] Folks conflate the two because "hyperinflation" sounds like "inflation but more!" - the increase in money supply is a symptom, but it's not the cause. It's effectively an economic and monetary collapse.

I'm not sure you'll be able to actually find an example where oversupply of currency in isolation led to hyperinflation, but if you can find an article demonstrating a causal relationship I'd love to read it.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/the-truth-about-hyperinflati...
Agreed. Please do not use this software, nor link shorteners generally.
FYI — I emailed your support team and was told the Chromebook did have a fingerprint reader. Which surprised me because I hadn't see it on the product page at https://frame.work/products/laptop-chromebook-12-gen-intel

They pointed me to this /gb/en/ url, which has the same chromebook slug but seems to just describe the regular 12th gen laptop: https://frame.work/gb/en/laptop-chromebook-12-gen-intel

So to be clear, no fingerprint reader for the Chromebook? Any chance of adding that in the future?
Yep, always used to stifle competition. Regulate the hell out of it, so new companies can't even begin without millions up front.
The French HP48 phenomenon was always interesting to me. How did that happen? I'm in the US and we had a French high school student visit over the summer. Always talking about the HP48SX, though he didn't bring it with him. But when I needed to get a graphing calculator I ended up buying an HP48GX instead of the recommended TI-83 (I ended up getting one of those as well). I used the 48GX throughout middle school and high school w/Meta kernel, Erable - the developers of which all French, ended up working for HP ACO. Used a 50G later on. It was always interesting to me how the development powerhouse for the HP48 series was all French, but never really understood how that happened. Was there some schooling mandate similar to TI in the US?
The world is not a child's cartoon. It can be simultaneously true that Google is a scummy monopolist and the EU is not acting in good faith.
whereas RPN* is literally what happens on a computer anyway,
I've seen a few people say it will be a mild recession. But I don't know what that's based on?

Fuel/energy prices will remain high, and will only rise once government support is withdrawn (or taxes rise or spending falls to make it permanent). This will only get worse as the recession continues to push the pound down against the dollar.

We have an on going housing crisis that won't get any better when high interest rates reduce demand for new housing and that stops building. And construction is a major employer so expect some feedback there.

We have a huge deficit and debt pile to try and deal with, so there is no chance of a government spending spree even without the idiotical issues with a conservative government.

This makes no mention of the damage from Brexit that is finally starting to become apparent or all the long term issues we have (aging populations, issues with china, lack of investment in social capital or infrastructure).

Looking at all of this, it looks like "chickens coming home to roast" in 10 different ways all at the same time to me.

May I ask what gives you hope?

I mostly agree about rates having been very low for a long time. Though I'd say having a high pound despite that means exporters have not had an easy time.
Wait, what calloc (3) no-longer zeros though?

>Memory Allocation

>Known Issues

>The system memory allocator free operation zeroes out all deallocated blocks in macOS 13 beta or later. Invalid accesses to free memory might result in new crashes or corruption, including NULL-pointer dereferences and non-zero memory being returned from calloc. (97449075)

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/macos-release-note...

edit: I guess this is taking advantage of use-after-free being undefined behavior.
I think there's an inverse square rule relating the size (number of employees/managment) to the dysfunction
Bike Theft and Policing Considerations
if there was a simple way to alias the whole thing out of the way and have the autocompletion still work, I'd be sold instantly, and use this as a way to get a git-like interface for my bash scripts.

However, while the bash manual says that, in theory, this is a thing, in practice I've found that completion on aliases simply doesn't work. You need to manually redefine the completions from scratch for your aliases.

Given that limitation, I don't see much benefit from this versus a simple wrapper-script using 'case' to redirect to sub-script with their own completion. The latter has the benefit that you don't need a third party library for it.

Still a cool little project though. Kudos. It does feel like one of those "solution looking for a good problem" situations; maybe there's a really nice problem out there that this solves fantastically.
What? Why didn't you just not go? What would the virtual alternative of that be, a video call? Why do you need your company to organize that? If you and a few other coworkers are too scared to go to the in-person event, setup a video call yourselves. Sounds like you made a big scene over nothing.
I’d love to have a Cronitor integration for this.

OP, if you make one we will feature you in our blog and email newsletter (goes to around 25k devs monthly)
tensorflow is just a downloadable python library.
(Warning: I'm having a very hard time determining if you are trolling or are for real..)

That's not the most alarming use case of this tech. By far. (IMHO)

Also, I find this reasoning very off-putting. Putting child porn into a discussion kills it. All participants are (mostly) willing and basically required to agree and "let's not talk about this further".

The fundamental technology that underpins these achievements is more than capable of destroying civilization if things start to go south - which I believe they will, sooner or later. I find that to be more worthy of discussion than moral jousting about things people do in their private lives that I will - hopefully - never know about.

Let's all use our imagination and see where these kinds of models, both diffusion and transformers can take us. Sure they can generate plausible visual information, but that's not all they can do. Some days ago someone posted about ACT-1, a transformer for actions. People can and will hook up these things in all sorts of complicated pipelines and boy, generating some insensitive imagery is way, way down on the list of things to worry about.
What's the difference between a recommendation and a mandate when the government is delivering it through a private channel?
Disk and Memory can both be bottle necks, however with compression on Roaring bitmaps you typically keep your entire index in memory and compute in a compressed state, avoiding slow disk. You do in fact become CPU bound on queries, even intelligent multi-threading, and CPU efficiency comes into play (especially so as a bitmap begins expanding across several shards).
Are you claiming that EU officials are illegally pocketing the collected fines for themselves, or do you just not know how government budgets work?
Nice did you subscribe to launch? This way we'll be able to contact you later
The ship has sailed. They could pay me to come back and that still wouldn't be a good enough excuse to waste my time there. All they had to do was keep facebook positive but between the shockingly bad products they advertise and right wing maniacs, it might as well be the cesspool of the internet. It would take an act of god to turn it around at this point.
I took my vaccines and listened to the doctors and to authorities.

I still think the way media attacked everyone who wasn't exactly in line with the current ideas is a shame for everyone in media who participated.

And the way social media companies prevented public discussion between licensed medical doctors with decades of experience and fantastic track records, that is another clear signal that they have way too much power.

Saying we needed to shut down everyone because some of them did or could do something wrong is really backwards.

The only social media company that I know of that didn't make a fool out of themselves was Telegram, who, as usual, focused on the interests of its users.
I agree with most of what you said. I think privacy is important and it is important to educate people on these issues. I just think that say a grocery store worker that just wants to get the bills paid for next month and enjoy life a little has a different set of priorities than a tech worker making > 60,000 USD. There are more people like that in the United States than tech workers.
I own a business that's 124 miles away from my home.

You can guess where I live.
Okay. Let me put it in other words.

There are more people between the ages of 15 and 35 in China than there are people alive in the United States.

There are more 20 year-olds in China than there are men in Taiwan.

You don't need conscription to fight a naval war when you have almost a billion and a half people. Your demographics support finding enough volunteers.

Also, the one-child policy put China's fertility rate at 1.70 children per woman. You know what the US fertility rate is?

1.70 children per woman.

Taiwan's fertility rate? 1.2 children per woman.
Yes Splunk is well known of course, I restricted myself to OSS projects.
> Turns out you can have that screen but you can't ask a question on that screen or offer a way to dismiss and not get the system dialog. That was news to me since I had seen countless "Do you want to enable push notifications (yes|no)?" screens in top apps but that rule has changed and no longer allows you to pre-ask.

We regularly (multiple times per month) launch new applications in new Apple developer accounts where we present a screen explaining what notifications we send and two buttons, one of which says “Notify me” that triggers the system permissions prompt, and one of which says “Not now” and continues without triggering the system permissions prompt.

I’m not sure of the precise difference Apple sees between what you are doing and what we are doing, but this is not a roadblock for us, so perhaps copy that approach more closely and Apple will relax a bit?
100%, and are freaking fast...and pretty efficient, especially for high throughput applications tracking tons of changing data. We've found bitmaps handle updates, inserts, and schema changes really elegantly - and quickly (like sub-second). Depending on the use case, looking at cohorts MoM or YoY that freshness doesn't entirely matter, but computing cohorts in real-time hour-over-hour, or even minute-over-minute, for in-app actions/personalization is insanely valuable to keep users engaged (or what ever entity type you are analyzing and taking action on, whether it's devices, nodes across a network, etc).
> More users would use Tornado Cash if regulation was clear and allowed it

This is simply not going to happen in the current anti-money-laundering environment. The US made Switzerland give up hiding money, they're not going to let some random geeks make trillions of dollars vanish.
I'm the creator of https://T.LY URL Shortener and am always interested when I see new short link services. My biggest piece of advice is to figure out a way to detect malicious URLs before your service is completely shut down. A month after starting T.LY, my servers were disabled by my hosting company without warning. Since then, I've worked on systems and tools to prevent malicious short links and make the service more reliable.

Most comments I see here are questioning why we still need URL shorteners. Print, media, SMS, and analytics are just a few reasons. I wrote some additional info on my blog: https://timleland.com/are-url-shorteners-useful-today/

Another interesting thought is when you create a TinyURL, it's 20 characters long, and Bitly links are 14 characters long. These services cannot create short links anymore. As a URL shortener grows, the number of actual short links diminishes. Currently, T.LY has over 10 million short links, which means plenty of four and five-character short URLs are available.

Two character URLs 3,844 (62^2) unique combinations

Three character URLs 238,328 (62^3) unique combinations

Four character URLs 14,776,336 (62^4) unique combinations

Five character URLs 916,132,832 (62^5) unique combinations

Six character URLs 56,800,235,584 (62^6) unique combinations

Seven character URLs 3,521,614,606,208 (62^7) unique combinations

Eight character URLs 218,340,105,584,896 (62^8) unique combinations
That's the first thing that I discovered when I visited Paris for the first time.

No one says "Nous", there, ever. Perhaps the politicians, while giving a speech. Everyone else uses the more informal "On".

I felt duped by my French classes.
The fucking article?
Yes, you're right, they are stored on the card itself and nowhere else so in theory it allows authenticating the person to the document via a fingerprint. I didn't know that. Still I think having them there doesn't provide suffiecient extra value to offset having to go to the gov office twice.

Also, using fingerprints to routinely authenticate people presents a whole new lot of problems. No one voted for a party that proposed such idea.EU simply decided to mandate this and it has to be implemented no questions asked. What about people that have trouble using the fingerprint scanners govs use? I used to play base guitar when I was a teenager. I can't wait to find out how well/bad this tech will work with the thick skin on my fingers.
"You’re not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations." - Joe Biden

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/jul/22/joe-biden/...
I think the death was infamous, not the kid.
You just said there was no deadline and then proceeded to give one of the deadlines. There are actually several, but that's just piling on.
The government has been shaping public opinion though traditional news media for some time, look at all the "ex" government employees employed as "analysts" at MSCBC, CNN, etc. Since they can't inject talentless talking heads directly into social media's newsfeeds to push their agenda they exert pressure in a different way. It's not surprising at all.
Most of the high end of itch is on steam, so you could life a happy and fulfilled life without hearing about itch at all.

On the other hand, if you're someone who is frustrated with the commercial nature of current stores and are pining for the simpler times - itch is very much going to scratch that... Itch.

I personally end up mostly on Steam, but on the occasion that I've really wanted to support a developer (usually puzzle games like Patrick's Parabox) I'll go to itch. The bundle for Ukraine recently also had some excellent finds in there.

tl; dr - if you are an indie connoisseur then yes, if you just want to game then probably not.
That is because constitutionally the executive doesn't have any authority that would allow that branch to implement any policy that could infringe on rights. However, Congress has given the Executive a vast amount of unconstitutional authority through executive agencies.

We are now being taught the lesson of why the Executive has no authority to make laws.
Looking at the underwater footage, I think this is roughly it. You could see bubbles running up the walls.
Either one, why wouldn't he be able to? Nothing changes post election until jan 20th
When GDPR was new, several people sent "nightmare letters", deliberately and publicly designed to cause as much cost and hassle as possible. To my knowledge, no one was punished or even inconvenienced for blatantly abusing the law in this way.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=gdpr+nightmare+letters
Want to try creating it? I posted a comparison with Gitpod here:

https://lobste.rs/s/jiyetr/hacking_anything_with_gnu_guix#c_...

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/blob/master/README.md -- click "Contribute with Gitpod"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32941155
Doubtful any court would accept that practice.
I hope you won't call me stallman but in my brain libc should be considered part of the OS, but yes, it would be clearer if I said "libc's should do it."