skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Carlsen had no problem playing Hans in the Meltwater championship weeks before the Sinquefeld cup. He had no issue playing Hans in the Sinquefeld cup.

Until he lost to Hans.

It’s also important to note that Magnus has still not actually accused Hans of anything. He’s letting insinuations, innuendo and Twitter imaginations run wild do all the work for him.
You grow steady and strong. You're less likely to go out of business, because you know how to stretch a dollar.
What issue is there for the C++ developers to transition?

Rust is a simpler language, with better characteristics. Memory safety is the a big selling point for the business people, but there is also a better module system, dependency management, better generics, no hidden memory allocation, etc. etc.
Janus' GPT Wrangling
This is exactly how it works. It's disappointing how many ifs and buts people are giving him just because they don't particularly like Carlsen. It really shows.

Cheaters are serial cheaters, and they will deny deny deny.

The problem is really that he has admitted to cheating more than once. There is a reason why sports and just about everything else employs zero-tolerance policies: It doesn't just happen once.
Not in my experience - any time I've wanted to move it's been because I've felt that I'm underpaid, or that I'm not learning / making any career progress, or because I wanted to work on different kinds of problems. It's never been the people, people have been great, it's mostly [job description / organisational problems / lack of progress / lack of learning / salary].
The linux kernel is a security shit show, but it is the only compatible option in most cases. You can at least strip it to the bone, apply Kernel Self Protection Project guidelines, and run it offline in TEEs or HSMs for your most sensitive operations. This is approaching as good as we will ever get.

Linux is a massive C codebase one can never /fully/ trust or harden and high security applications with sufficient resources should favor formally verified microkernels like SeL4 whenever possible.
That's still possible to do on Android as long as the app allows for that. For example when you compose e new email in Gmail Android app, it starts as a new instance/app and you can split screen, so that you can go through other emails on top half while writing a new email at the bottom half, which is pretty handy when you try to refer to some other email or to fetch some info from another email.
The only confirmed cheating we know is online, in a no prize money setting at ages 12 and 16. This is hardly sufficent for banning him for life in FIDE OTB Tournaments as an adult if they don't have other evidence. It's like banning a sports player for life for cheating in high school games or an academic for cheating in their math test as a kid.
> That’s absolutely not the rule and neither you nor Carlsen get to decide that.

That should be the rule.

Everyone can help to make this new norm by refusing to play against players who have cheated. Carlsen is helping to make it the rule.
What you're missing is that unlike e.g. a university degree, the job training is usually non-transferrable. You're not paying to earn a qualification you can re-use later or to find a better paying job once you earned some experience. You're paying to become a Brand™ certified professional corporate drone on the designated Brand, Inc. career track. If you want to apply at OtherCo later, you'll have to become an OtherCo™ certified professional corporate drone and pay for that training too.

This is functionally no different from the difference between a salesperson and an MLM drone: instead of selling the company's stock on behalf of the company, you buy products at a discount and then resell them but are also required to cycle out your stock periodically and eat the cost of any unsold goods. The perpetual excess stock creates lock-in and the sunk cost locks makes you want to keep trying to make back your losses.

There's nothing wrong with paid job training programmes in a country where a significant amount of higher education is provided by for-profit organizations. There is however a perverse incentive when these job training programmes are provided by same the companies making participation in these programmes a requirement for applying to them. Even if the qualifications are "real" (i.e. transferrable), it represents a clear conflict of interest.
Chess is a game.
Ret-conned mnemonics, maybe. But that still doesn’t accurately describe how they are used.
Thats a great criticism of crev that definitely makes sense.

I guess you may have also read about `cargo vet`? I feel like that is a worse model than crev, but is likely to win over it unfortunately.

https://lwn.net/Articles/897435/
> I can say that type (class in OOP) from library A conforms to a type class (interface in OOP) in library B

Does that involve adding code to make it conform?

Either way, there are languages based on classes and interfaces where you can do that.
Indiscriminate data retention is illegal, EU top court says
The comment I replied to implied Ukrainians are "our" people. I don't think most of Europe thought of them like that before the west pushed their narrative and brought them to the attention while vilifying Russians. You have more sympathy for them compared to the average EU citizen that has never interacted with them because.. well you interacted with them and you had a positive experience. A lot of people make friends in the workplace and that affected you directly which I understand and I'm not saying you specifically are virtue signaling. But how many people are in your position and aren't just reacting to what the media is telling them?

I just don't see why I personally would have more sympathy for Ukrainians than the other countless people who are at war all over the world and have been at war constantly for decades. I understand caring more about this war because it's near the west and there's a chance it triggers WW3 but I believe most people, especially US citizens only show sympathy because of their party affiliation or to virtue signal or because if you don't you'll get ostracized etc.
You might be right, but Carlsen hasn't accused anyone of cheating, or unsportsmanlike behaviour, or criminality. He's just chosen not to play against Hans, which he has every right to do.
If President Biden is not authorized to articulate the policy and goals of the US government, who is?

Every time he says something and there's a week of "he didn't say that / he didn't mean that / it's Trump's fault so it doesn't matter" news coverage; I wonder: who is making these decisions then? Why can't we have that person come talk to the reporters directly?
I believe the cloak was in the UK the whole time. Are you getting confused about the references to Perth? They're talking about Perth, Scotland.
Some tournaments allow you to take breaks away from the board. If you're at a venue with a balcony (like the St Louis chess club), someone could give you light signals from a parked car.

That's a relatively low tech solution, it gets crazier from there as other people are saying here.
There is no state-level propagation of ethnic hatred in Russia.

If anything, Russian Federation tries to downplay any ethnic differencies since its constituent ethnicities are of very diverse backgrounds and that would be throwing stones in a glass house.

If you were projecting the Azero-Armenian conflict on the current Russian war, you are mistaken and if you don't believe me, you can refer to the thread by Kamil Galeev, who I mostly don't agree with but who still makes his point:
https://nitter.it/kamilkazani/status/1516162437455654913

This is not unlike the American wars which were motivated not by ethnic hatred towards people in Middle East but rather by desire to transplant some "better ideas" (such as democracy) there.
I'm not seeing any childishness in what he's done.
I see, you mean for the thousands separator. It was not localized, you are right.
"The writing system of Akkad and Babylon was almost entirely syllabic"

No, they had a relatively standardized syllabary embedded in hundreds of other signs which were used throughout the centuries. Only in contexts outside of Akkadia (Hittite, late Elamite) were the reduced syllabaries used in almost pure form. Dessets argument is that Linear Elamite went through such a reduction first.

It's like saying Egyptian was the first alphabet, whereas similarly to the situation above they had a relatively standardized abjad embedded in hundreds of other signs. It's a bit opposite to English where we have a standardized alphabet extended through myriads of special signs.
In some areas of life the rule is more strict. Even a lowlife should be allowed to seek jobs etc.

But lowlife should not be allowed in professional chess, and professional chess is not place for second changes.
There is nothing that can help Magnus’s case because Magnus has made no case.

He played Hans at the meltwater tournament, and beat him. A few weeks later, he played Hans again at the Sinquefeld cup, and lost to him. After which he posted a cryptic Jose Mourinho meme. And a few weeks later he played Hans online and resigned in 1 move.

What’s Magnus’s case? What has he said his case is? What’s his argument? That losing to Hans was too traumatic for him and that he can’t play him anymore? Because he had no problem playing him while he was still winning against him.
iirc the main authors of Ethereum are not US citizens nor did they develop it in the US.
There are solutions for that; for example, it can also be avoided in prod by having a JS-specific subdomain that's the only domain whitelisted by the CSP, separate from the main API. HTTP/2 connection pools should be recycled and simple <script> inclusions don't require CORS so I don't expect many downsides. As an added bonus, such a configuration would be easier to use in combination with a CDN.
I got hired as an Elixir dev with zero Elixir experience (They knew this before they hired me). I spent a week learning how to think in Elixir, and how to code.

This was all done with a pen some paper and a couple books my new boss recommended (sent me some pdf's too)

It wasn't a full set of knowledge, but I did merge code in the first day on the job, so I could at least operate in the language.
I wonder how many delivery drivers have died in the line of duty this year?

Uber reports 59 crash-related driver deaths in 2018, and that's just one gig economy company.

Also note US Postal workers suffered 5800 dog bits in 2020. Note this does not include other delivery services.

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/dangers-delivery-drivers-f...
> it helps that you don't fall into the trap of "one IDE for all programming languages"

I don't see this as a trap at all. I use IntelliJ for practically everything, and switching languages frequently (currently between Typescript and Scala several times a day) has not been difficult. I get way more benefit from developing increased familiarity with my environment.
Would this happen in a „purpose-economy“ with steward-ownership?

More on the topic in this TedX talk: https://youtu.be/Z2Uy_ODDiZo
No kidding, what the hell is that, what a nightmare :)
I am 99% in agreement with everything you said, so of course I'm going to focus on the 1%! If you have a 4 line stanza that needs a comment to explain what it's doing then I'd suggest that needs breaking out into a function so that your code then becomes `if (is_foobar?(current_user_id)) {do_thing()}`. Just as readable with no comments needed.

There are definitely places where that's hard or impossible and your regex code is a good example of that. I write a fair amount of C at the moment and you can have some pointer arithmetic that's not even that complicated, but a comment on it makes scanning through the function much simpler.
It’s not a court of law, and the kid has cheated before.
I'm very sure that CDPR never wanted to create a GTA full of random crap happening on the street with no story connections.

I think a lot of you misunderstood what kind of games CDPR makes. You also didn't get randomly mugged on the streets of Novigrad just to be hunted by the guards.
Or better yet, into the devcontainer
AIUI you need to make at least one move before resigning and you can only resign on your turn. Magnus resigned as early as possible.
A brief history of zoning in America
> "C/C++"

Opinion discarded. Sorry.
It's just a principle, used in some laws in some legal systems in some countries — nothing dictates all accusations made on the planet has to abide by "innocent until proven guilty" principle.

Nothing dictates that burden of proof is always on the accuser, especially in the internet where there isn't really any authority or agreements on subjects like this. It's just a statement/opinion by grandparent and it baffles me why presumption of innocence is even brought up like it's something to be held everywhere.
Yes, when it's something that's unprovable (if done well enough), reputation can play a role, esp. if it's golden boy v.s. admitted past cheater.

And Carlsen didn't technically accuse him and Niemann is not technically on trial, so "innocent until proven guilty" is irrelevant. Magnus's goal seems to be to get Niemann disinvited from tournaments. He's taking such drastic measures for a reason at the expense of his own hard earned rep, and given his benevolence as world champion you have to trust his judgement.
Unfortunately, at least around here, in one of the most "welfare" of welfare states, a major cause of homelessness is substance abuse (traditionally alcoholism) caused by insufficient social safety nets (almost always males who have undergone a major crisis in life such as a divorce or a loss of job, exacerbated by various toxic norms associated with masculinity such as the expectation of self-sufficiency).

People who "live self-destructive lives" have not always done so; at some point something has gone wrong in their lives. It is not an identity or (usually) an inborn personality trait, and "othering" people with addictions like that is simply an example of the correspondence bias and a part of the meme complex that maintains the status quo of homelessness.

In a representative democracy, we elect representatives in the hopes that they have a decisionmaking and problem-solving ability more holistic and less short-sighted than just "out of sight, out of mind". At least, that's what the ideal is. The process can be abused by populists good at appealing to people's intuitions and emotions while having few real solutions, but that doesn't mean we should just give up!
Electron rest mass is negligible to other effects. Notably electron rest mass adds to the same effect as inductance. You can calculate the effective inductance of a piece of wire coming from the electron's rest mass, and it is several magnitudes smaller coming from the actual inductance coming from generated magnetic of the same electrons.
He's lost to many players for many reasons, even during his reign as WC.
Yeah, I had the pleasure of publishing a controversial paper at a conference once. The paper wasn't generally available until the day I presented, and due to IP prior art concerns I didn't circulate it prior to the event. So I personally knew everyone who had read/reviewed it prior to publication. Yet somehow, in the days prior to publication everyone who was anyone in this niche industry had an opinion on this paper, which I KNEW they hadn't read. And most of the "opinions" published were based on their wildly incorrect assumptions of what my work was based on just the abstract, which was on the conference schedule.

I would have assumed that prominent, respected researchers in a field would hold off judgement and getting quotes in media until they had at least had the chance to read the freaking paper. Or at least qualify their statements as such. But nope, I sure was naïve to think so.
You definitely don't have to trust his judgment. People change, he could be paranoid at the moment for all we know.

Magnus should explain his actions to the organisers and the public, or just not enter tournaments.
You can redistribute the code as is. You can copy and paste the code or any part of it without having to copy the licence. You can incorporate it into a project with a different licence and you don’t have to worry about preserving the original licence.

Just, do whatever is most convenient for you.
Funny, you'd think a low supply of qualified workers would be sufficient motivation for big companies to train workers or fund external training programs (giving them ample opportunities to advertise themselves as the obvious choice as a future employer in that career). This is how most civilised countries handle it.
I've used these settings with four different Intel iGPUs and a single AMD GPU, and I've not experienced "terrible latency and stutter".

Your report is not widely shared on the Internet either. Arch Wiki, unix.stackexchange.com, r/Linux, and others - none of them confirm it either.

I'm almost sure it's down to your particular HW configuration.
A good counter-example is s1mple from the Counterstrike: Global Offensive scene. He was known to have cheated when he was a teenager but went on a redemption arc that has seen him become not only the statistically best player to ever play the game but also one of its most mature and respected players. All the while under intense scrutiny for cheating because of his history.

I don't think one and out forever is really the way to deal with cheating in teenagers, they are yet to fully understand the consequences of their actions or how to deal with pressure/emotions - especially in online settings when the temptation is higher and the fallout less obvious.
It comes from a twitch follower saying it as a joke in the chessbrah stream and GM Eric Hansen running with the joke. It's never been a serious theory even if mainstream media and Colbert or Trevor Noah make it seem like it is for views.

This reddit post is just someone else running with the joke later by saying that Magnus also uses them.
Seems like they've chosen a different business model back then and since it didn't work out so well (compare Mac/macOS market penetration to iPhone/iOS) they changed it to something that allows them to capture more revenue and use the money to develop the platform much further.

And they're not forcing it on Mac because that would cause outrage and people not upgrading the OS, and desktop/laptop computers are dying anyways.

Also, App Store on Mac definitely has fees.

Perfectly understandable IMHO.

(Webkit might be a platform to Google but it's not from Apple's point of view, it's merely one part of their platform offerings)
Eh, not necessarily. I've definitely left companies because of terrible bosses/managers, and because I didn't get along with the team, but it's just as often been due to other reasons too. Including:

1. I knew I was stagnating, and there wasn't much room for growth. The companies weren't bad places to work, in fact they were opposite. The teams were nice, the offices were nice enough, you could mostly do what you want and life was pleasant in general.

But I realised I wouldn't be happy just working on the same thing for decades on end, and coasting along like so many company lifers. So I left.

2. Pay. Yeah, it's cliched to say that, but every time I switched job I got a pay increase, so I always ended up looking for new opportunities as a result.
The fact that he cheated before is evidence. It’s not proof, but it’s absolutely evidence.
To add to this...

I remember buying physical media to get my first distros of Linux. The source was open but the builds/dists were what I was paying for.

Open source doesn't mean free distributions/builds or free support.

If you look at the open source definition[1] it has to do with the source and what you can do with it. The key theme here is the source itself.

I've spent a significant amount of my time around open source and having a healthy functional ecosystem of people around it is important. For that to happen you have to solve for the financial parts.

Note, I'm not endorsing or rejecting this document foundation move. I've not thought about it enough to do so.

[1] https://opensource.org/osd
ChessBruh mentioned that this youtube channel has analysis of Hans' Games, focusing on centipawn loses after standard openers are filtered out:

https://www.youtube.com/c/ChessfanMWP/videos

The last 5 or so vids on that channel are in English, but youtube does a decent-ish translation of his other videos too.
Brave takes first steps towards vertical tabs
Brave have been working on vertical tabs for a few months now. They recently merged the basic vertical tabs functionality into master and released the first Nightly build that can do vertical tabs yesterday.

Playing around with it, they are still obviously rough around the edges, but the basic implementation seems good, borrowing a bunch of the good decisions made in Edge. Some things like tab groups technically work, but are visually glitchy for now.
The hosting costs are almost zero, and plenty of people are willing to do it for free. How is this supposed to change anything?
Honestly, I've only left one programming job because of the people. Mostly it's that I've hit a wall in the learning I can do. I've got nothing left to build. I mean the company might, but I've accomplished everything I think the company will let me do. Now the only way I can find a new challenge is to move to a different domain.

I've come close one other time, but when I spoke to my recruiter, they said I should wait because they suspected the contentious person was moving on. That person quit a week later and many took a collective sigh.
I agree. They are trying to force an outdated concept. They should adapt faster.
Being 'overheard', especially by those in your immediate view, is significantly different from being recorded and then overheard by unseen unknown strangers indefinitely.

There is also a potential difference between camera and audio surveillance. Not that I approve of either, and I acknowledge the extreme but less common abilities of camera technology (IR, microexpression, iris analysis, etc), but having one's relatively statiic shell filmed could be perceived as less personal than eavesdropping on a much more dynamic and varying aspect of self than a bad hair day. After all, when we go out in public, most healthy people don't believe they're invisible. We have much more discretion over who hears our thoughts than who sees our faces. Audio is more intrusive in this way. Standard images of our physical appearances don't quite compare to the enormity of subject material, moods, and mind that the funkiest wardrobe simply couldn't articulate.

From the perspective you present, shouldn't anyone in public be perfectly content with mind-reading, or interrogation where the former fails?
Sure, there are people who are experienced in the areas that are novel to me. But, engaging them to the project may not turn out to be a better alternative (in terms of all kinds of variables: time, money, communication and coordination overhead, etc.) than my learning the subject.
Hey, I'm the author of this post, thanks for sharing it @aloukissas!

I've also built a tiny "just tell me what to do" SPA for debugging your CORS configurations that everybody reading this might find useful too: https://httptoolkit.tech/will-it-cors/
I think that the C++ version of Tokio is ASIO (either its boost or standalone variant). Neither is in the standard library. 20 Years ago it would have been ACE.
Point to literally any one of these which can pay at a rate providing an actual salary level compensation, and which will do so without knowing who you are or your current country of residence.