skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps, but reading through other responses, a clear picture is starting to form.

OP admits to wanting to "teach the company a lesson"[1], and then responded to another commentor, who advised they fake a personal crisis and play victim and referred to women as people with "oily holes between their legs", that this was "interesting and worth implementing"[2].

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32970777
2. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32970399
I don't hate Quickbooks; I love it. But I hate Intuit.

I've been using QB both personally and professionally for over 15 years, it has just about every feature a small to medium sized business could want, and it's a default in the sense that you can go to just about any tax professional who prepares business tax returns and they will have no problem using your QB data, often by working with a copy of your actual company file, and providing year-end journal entries for you to reflect various tax adjustments.

The current problem is that Intuit is forcing everyone to subscription-only, even for the desktop product, and they've nearly doubled the annual license fee, mostly to try to force people to QB Online.
I don't mean available as in the committee has published their final version of the standard that allows it. I mean available in production.
First freeze in the first two weeks, six months until unusable.
I think many of us, in retrospect, too much time. especially on those mandatory-ish, unfixed tasks, or those that we e.g. "should be better about doing earlier." and then end up not?
I also use RSS on Inoreader. Helps me avoid scanning through the site for good content. But I think this doesn't help the problem brought up by OP
this is good app but only in theory, tried to used it instead amazfit/zepp app but it couldn't hold the connection reliably with Bip always disconnecting, so had to return to zepp which keeps connection alive without issues, though I'm not receiving calendar reminders maybe because of my old calendar app since all other notifications for calendar, phone calls or WhatsApp work without any issues
This has no relation to Clang's permissive license. The problem here is generally that nobody has implemented the necessary support, not that they have implemented support in their private forks but did not bother to upstream it. A GPL-style license doesn't magically force contributors to start working on a particular feature.

Google at least is one of the largest contributors to the LLVM project -- it's just that their contributions don't tend to focus on Clang frontend work.
Possibly Freudian? :-)

Fissile fuels are definitely starting to look better and better by the month.
I can see a whole family of games built on difficult instruments.

Just for yucks, I took a couple French Horn lessons, because I knew the teacher Scott. I bought a new one from Walmart for ~$200, which Scott bought back from me because he can always sell them. I told him I had no commitment to learning it, and he was fine with that.

Man, that is one hard instrument. Compared to the 'bone? I couldn't say.
Well at least they're not electrocuting themselves to death like they were a few months ago.

https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a40410809/fractal-w...
Mostly because of Instruction Level Parallelism. While the number of cycles per second has not increased since 2015, the number of instructions per cycle has more than doubled due to more efficient architectures and duplicated circuits. So a core from 2015 could perhaps run 1.5 instructions per cycle, but one from 2022 could run 8 instructions per cycle and thus would be more than four times faster (at least on some tasks).

You can not tell when you need to replace your old processor with a new one without manually comparing them. Performance is much too workload specific these days.
Does anyone know how OP exported this data? I want to see if my watch has the same data quality issues
Labor isn’t gaining power now, or else you’d see wages gains greater than inflation. Labor is losing to inflation.
A Ponzi scheme by any other name: the bursting of China’s property bubble
It takes a lot of people to shine, but Captain Sonar has great team co-op mechanics AND an extremely clever competitive mechanic in the radio operator.
> As far as I know, they have never permanently lost even one byte of consumer data.

It seems that every other day you learn about people being permanently locked out of of their Google account. Every byte of data stored in there is permanently lost to the person losing their account.
Indeed, reminded me of this article from a few years back, which left quite the impression: https://scholars-stage.org/tradition-is-smarter-than-you-are...
58 bytes of CSS to look great nearly everywhere
CIA museum: Inside the most top secret museum
What is your definition of exponential then?
It's an obfuscated way of telling people to use the same timezone.
- Full employment

- Low inflation

- High wages

Pick two.
fixing a problem, by creating a new problem(s). that's what we do here.
China bad apparently
Depends on whether the plane currently takes off with any water that could instead be replaced mid-flight and/or if dumping the excess water at different temperatures/places could avoid the issues.
it's not guaranteed atomic, and if you ARE using volatiles, "maybe" doesn't really cut it, so now you need to do `++*v` the proper way (ex. `lock cmpxchg` / `__atomic_compare_exchange`), or explicitly write it out the long way (`*v = *v + 1`) and risk the small chance of the value changing under you between read/write
> It's worth asking what made issues surrounding climate change so unpopular in the first place.

They've been unpopular before. "We must abandon capitalism", "We must not eat meat" etc didn't suddenly come up with climate change, they've been here before, and their proponents seem to be using climate change as the train they can attach their issues to.
Seems like a clueless reporter assuming that "benchmark rate" was referring to unemployment rather than interest. The linked article shortly after that quote confirms this, by explicitly saying that the 4.4% rate was referring to the federal funds rate.
Show HN: Ahey: Share your current status with ur friends and family in 160 chars
> Rust devs openly talk about Rust being a more complicated language to program in

More complicated than what, C++ which is probably what was used before? It's unlikely to be more complicated in that case.
I wish it were that simple, newer ISOs or papers take months or more to find its way. If I had 200 bucks to spare, I'd do it myself
That doesn't mean anything, except that appearing green is expected to lead to more sales than the amount of money they'll pay in carbon credits.

If you're polluting and then pay a tax, you don't automatically become non polluting.
Beat me to it. Yes, I ran a quick benchmark[0] and not running a function always wins. now, one may argue that you are running a call, but if the interpreter was smart it would convert the small function calls to just a noops.

[0]: https://github.com/Nomarian/crapbenchmarks/tree/main/call

Summary
'Perl/nofunc' ran
1.63 ± 0.30 times faster than 'Perl/func'
1.73 ± 0.34 times faster than 'Lua/nofunc'
2.11 ± 0.55 times faster than 'Lua/func'
9.37 ± 1.62 times faster than 'Python/nofunc'
12.18 ± 1.90 times faster than 'TCL/nofunc'
16.02 ± 2.58 times faster than 'TCL/func'
18.64 ± 3.02 times faster than 'Python/func'
It's almost relevant, because C14 decays into N14 (which is what we measure for carbon dating). N14 on the ground is a stable fertilizer. But if it is airborne and makes it to the planet's uppermost layers, cosmic rays eventually convert it back to C14 again. It's an interesting cycle.
Google Maps and Google Assistant could work with that data and Google could also choose not to be surveillance capitalist robber barons.
I would legitimately enjoy finding out what 40 percent of 4-7 year olds think about everything, actually. They're stupid and don't care.
Your website seems not working.
I used to think similarly, but I've come to assume that everyone has holes in their knowledge and many have trouble knowing where the holes are.

It is kind of like learning a language and realizing - when your car breaks down - that you've not learned any of that vocabulary.

These holes sometimes are in fairly practical places. If you simply don't know much about medicine and assume nyquil is safe - and at the same time, don't know much about how cooking changes things (chemistry, if only we taught it this way)... well, you get Nyquil Chicken. Nevermind that this person is intelligent in other areas of their life, this is where they found themselves.

Also, youth. The youth (teens) have more holes and, as a cruel joke, more hormones.
It’s certainly not an attack on women. “Bros” are always men. “Bro” behavior is part of the male biological drive.
‘Papermill alarm’ software flags potentially fake papers
Pity and compassion, sympathy and empathy: we experience these 'forces' in alloy-form. But when we speak of them, we speak as though our common experience is with the pure form of these things.

Consider the narrative on the topic between Schopenhauer (compassion) and Nietzsche (pity).

Physics plays some part here, if only because compassion involves change and motion, where pity remains emotional.
But at least people will notice the photo book and at least have one look through. And it might even be a great moment when family members together can look at it and discuss memories. And quite likely it will be kept by a descendant. And it can be found one day by their descendants.

The digital archive or cloud storage will likely in many cases not even be discovered. And if it is discovered, it will probably be such a load of images, good and bad, that no-one will have the time to really look it through and appreciate it.

But for sure, both options combined is probably best.
Generally speaking, half the population is of below-average intelligence.
Doesn't work on on macOS from what I last saw, so I use Nix.
Properly designed studies for food need to be done in every single population to determine what genetic lineage differences there may be.
No one's actually eating this. It's a joke, and from the article:

> But it was not clear if people were actually trying it themselves in significant numbers; most people commenting were expressing horror at the concept or making jokes about it. There have been no reports of hospitalizations or deaths related to NyQuil chicken, a tongue-in-cheek recipe that first surfaced in the notorious 4chan forum in 2017 and also received a spike of attention in January.
I may be killing GP's joke, but here it goes. Potatoes are part of the regnum vegetabile, also known as vegetable.

But in the context of food, at least in the US, vegetables are understood to be things like broccoli, bell peppers, zucchini, asparagus, celery root, parsnips. Potatoes are not considered vegetables.

Of course, you don't want to get into the whole controversy about tomatoes being vegetable or fruit. Some people even take this controversy further, to say bell peppers are actually fruit, and not vegetables.
Master bath ion.
Maybe they're referring to increased migration from the Global South ?
> How so? Every table, file, or other data structure added increases the possible of uses with factorial complexity (think of, e.g., the traveling salesman or other graph/network problems).

Only if they're randomly named.

> Without seeing something else, e.g., the code, a flowchart, or other diagrams it is impossible to predict what the program actually does.

Seeing a table named "invoices", which has a column named "user_id" that is a foreign key for table "user" doesn't give you at least a few clues about the business logic there?

Seriously, I want to see an example (choose an open source project) of a project where the data structures don't give any clue to what the business logic is.

Once you go looking for that example, you'll see why the data structures are more revealing than looking at the code.
Jeans last for years and aren't a recent trend, unless the article is about a specific style of jeans then I don't think it falls under fast fashion.
I think you're asking how to immigrate to US rather than how to work for a US based company. Marry an American - it's only $10K. I'm joking, of course, but it's the easiest!

I would recommend looking into Canada as an alternative.
Hmm. I tried it on iOS Chrome and iOS Firefox. Works in Chrome (but it's not as obvious as in Safari because you don't see the adjacent tabs at the edge of the screen) ... but curiously not in Firefox.
It would explain his shortened distances, as low sampling would round out corners, "shortening" the total distance.
y=x^a would be an example of an exponential equation;

I guess applied to the metaphor, F=a^m
https://archive.ph/fcnZU
>Nord Stream 1 is broken due to sanctions on equipment repair

It's well known that this is not true. You are perpetuating russian propaganda.
1. The problem you've highlighted (pre/post increment of volatiles) is present in C, and hasn't been addressed there. This is a problem in c2x on compiler explorer for example. So i'd probably say laying this at the feet of the overly large C++ language spec isn't fair. I'm going to probably say it's been there since K&R C days (I think volatile was supported even that far back, but my memory is a bit hazy about such things).

2. This is a good point. I'd counter it by asking does anyone use all of the standard library in a project? If I were to include what i'd ever used, it's probably a subset of the standard.

I hadn't thought about std::move, and actually had to look up which header it's pulled in from, since it tends to get pulled in by other stuff i'm using!
That’s assuming they need to raise capital. However, most companies are flush with cash and will only become more profitable with increasing demand.
That's a bit of a caricature.

Surely they did what was only right and necessary. Put their faith in good authorities and sensible arguments.

Just like us.
It's so funny to me that MSVC has become the cutting edge of C++ standards implementation. I remember starting out when it was a joke compared to Clang - although I was a novice, so who knows how complete my knowledge was at the time.

In any case, it's a really impressive effort from STL and the rest of their library team. STL has some incredible CPPCon talks, too.
The Puritans were especially strident in imposing their beliefs though. Their concept of collective salvation meant they'd brook no dissent at all. And so _anyone_ not toeing the line was treated as a mortal threat and could be subject to immense cruelty.

Interestingly, many descendants of these Puritans are still just as willing to impose their own religious beliefs on the rest of humanity. Although some details of the religion are vastly different, its rough shape is still the same (humanity can be remade and perfected, everyone must join in this endeavor or we're all lost, rejection of hierarchy, etc.) I'd wager this is even the source of many of the moral conceipts we see in America's foreign policy. Every farflung tribe on Earth must organize a government the way we organize ours. Every society must tolerate the same beliefs that we do, and also not tolerate the same things that we do not.
Many runners are racing themselves. To them, seconds matter.
I don't think about what I eat like that at all.
I think flutter is pretty bad, some animations feel off, but core functionality like scrolling through hundreds of pictures functions just fine.

I switched to the service completely.
Stocks, bonds both get clobbered this time. Here's what's behind the double wham
Like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Genesis
Before we do that, can we estimate the economic surplus of replacing 1) the Fed with a Brownian bridge 2) government budgeting with a formal tax limitation system
Linux works so well with old laptops because it took year for the community to solve the problems. thanks to the community
The cognitive dissonance around this subject on HN is off the charts. When the vaccines or Paxlovid were announced it was an occasion for hugely upvoted multi-hundred comment "rah rah Science!" threads. But an article about experts who were involved in the initial emergency authorizations of the vaccines criticizing the rollout of the new bivalent boosters gets flagged: https://www.ft.com/content/92d52780-14c8-49a0-937b-a77223632...
Ask HN: How to prevent learning in reinforcement learning?
With the dangers of AI lurking around the corner, I am wondering how much research has been done in preventing AI algorithms from learning and how to intentially confuse or disrupt them. For example, what can be done to a data stream to prevent reinforcement learning from learning?
What have you tried to do to make it more interesting? I find that when a group wants to play a game I don't like, it's significantly easier to swap in some fun house rules than swap out the entire game.
It’s unclear what you’re trying to say. All aspects of Puritanism are bad because some people did violent things, historically? Nobody’s arguing with the latter, and the comment you originally responded to was, “We are free to pick and choose what we think is worth preserving or adopting.”
Comprehensive List of CVE PoC's
Nice, that's definitely in "nope" territory for me, but sounds like something I'd love to watch from a distance.
Yeah it's definitely some overflowing brightness enhancement thing. You can see that in the before/after photo that someone posted.
The problem is that it exposes exactly the rhetoric that people hate from Apple. They're genuinely incapable of admitting when they're wrong, which is unfortunate since they make so many opinionated decisions. It's about as asinine as when Nintendo shipped Mario Party owners a free pair of gloves instead of admitting that their minigames encouraged skin irritation. It's pure posturing, and hardly a solution.

You're welcome to patronize whoever you want as a customer, but from a business perspective this is the sort of behavior that will be heavily scrutinized during antitrust hearings.
> If software engineers in a specific field (automotive) were held liable for bugs in their software, no one would want those jobs. Would you?

If almost no one wants them, then they would pay very well and be in high demand, and that comes with lots of benefits and perks, and you can require the use of the best tools to ensure those disastrous outcomes don't happen. So yes, I'd take that job.
The only justification for this is preventing a self-perpetuating inflationary feedback cycle. Wage increases increase COGS, which increases prices, which leads to demands for wage increases.

Once that gets going (encoded in labor contracts and expectations), it's very hard and even more painful to break.

Whether that's what we're seeing now... or it's temporary supply side impacts... economists for more data than I can argue over.
came across this interesting paper - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/sat.1418?af=R
One problem here is that GCC emits certain warnings as part of the optimizer, which results in many false positives that are essentially impossible for the lay programmer to understand. For example, jump threading might duplicate some code path and propagate constants in it, and then warn about an uninitialized variable / out of range access / etc in that code-path, even though it does not exist in that form in the original program.
Here's a possible way to reframe the problem. There is a range of smart persons with different personality types, and there is a range of careers for them to pick from. To grossly simplify, let's say you have the following factors that define a career and a person's interests: Money (M) Social impact (S) Intrinsic Motivation (I) and Difficulty (D). These factors are defined in relative terms based on the opportunity cost for the smart person.

Ideally, we want to maximize the number of such persons working in high S careers. The rest is just incidental from a societal perspective. Our problem is that high S careers also tend to be lower in M and higher in D, because they involve painstaking long-term research where profit occurs much later. On the other hand, they also tend to be higher in I but it's not guaranteed. Let's assume that everyone wants low D, since it will logically be the case for high M and for high S and high I the D will not be seen as D in a sense.

If we start from the basis that we should increase governmental investment in the sciences anyway, we don't have to worry about people who seek high S and/or high I. Either we'll be able to meet their correspondingly low-to-medium M requirement or they will naturally seek out the 'right' career without any input. We can forget about high I low S because we can't really offer them something that will motivate a career change towards the topics we want.

The problem with the middle ground is that in a sophisticated capitalistic economy, the opportunity cost for M can rise to incredible heights. The alternatives open to a smart person in our world are enormously high-M, and the definition of a decent living has to take this into account. For the government to convert a medium or high M, low S, low I person into a high S high D career, you'd better add enormous amounts of M over the long period of time needed for research, which is not something that the public sector can justify even if they do technically have the resources for it somewhere. The I can help balance this but working in low-S sectors can also have plenty of competing I on its own, and I is not guaranteed in the high-S world to begin with.

We can start thinking about hypothetical ad-less FAANG-less financebro-less worlds to try to get rid of that M opportunity cost, but it is a fairly contrived exercise and doesn't guarantee that other very high M careers might not pop up in their absence.
Honestly, it doesn't matter for the vast population using these devices. I understand the issue, but for a normal runner, most they care about is how did their pace / heart rate compare to their past runs.
The promise of the cloud was that you don't need local storage, because Someone Else will remember things for you, and you just ask them what you remember. This is also the problem of the cloud.
> But for some, it can contribute to anxiety

Being anxious isn't the same as being ill. It's rational (and healthy) to be anxious in the face of serious threats.
I improved Xcode usability by ceasing to make iOS apps.
Sci-fi film is being released on Twitter – and it's made using AI
Don't worry, the images will be used to train an AI which will feed derivations of them into a replicant to keep them sane.
In Russia people don't want to die for someone else ambitions, in the West people who are quiet quitting don't want to overwork themselves for someone else ambitions...

Trust in bosses and apex figures is plummeting all over the world.
> 4 to 7 years old ... most of them probably didn't know where tap water comes from, nor electricity for their home

That's still very bad.
Replying to your first point. There is actually a new branch of science called extreme event attribution [1]. Basically all weather events are now analysed to see how much more probable they are due to climate change. You are right one event might be anecdotal and could also have happened without climate change. But looking at the frequency of these events, the probability of extrem weather events has risen. In other words what was a once in a hundred years flood is now a once in ten years flood - keep in mind this is an example and a once in a hundred years flood can of course happen more often.
What I am trying to say is we can attribute the trend of extrem weather events to climate change. So the argument that Fiona is more probable in a world with climate change than in a world without climate change is legit.

[1]:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_event_attribution
On the flip side, Apple has FDA clearance to use their device for single-lead ECGs, so I would trust their heart rate reading over a hacky tech startup's.