skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I, too, have not encountered these toxic Rust fanboys. I don't believe my head is in the sand. I do regularly see people degrading Rust and it's community, and so am convinced these toxic Rust fanboys are largely a myth based on uncharitable interpretations of otherwise reasonable statements. I think people often read "I advocate for the deprecation of all C/C++ codebases" into the statement "Rust is a 'safe' language, for a certain meaning of that term," but I don't think it's actually common to advocate for such a deprecation outside of security-critical applications.

I feel like it's a defensive reaction, that people feel like Rust is seeking to obviate arcane skills they've built over the course of their careers. Which I don't think is true, I think there will always be a need for such skills and that Rust has no mission to disrupt other language communities, but I can understand the reaction.

> You can even look in my comment history

Is this the thread you're referring to?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32878868

Because I genuinely don't see what you're talking about. No one seems to "make it their mission" and no one seems to be arguing for Rust in particular, as much as this category of languages.
Logto – an open source user identity solution
I am not sure why you are down voted, in Germany, we have about 6 millions adults who are functionally illiterate. This is a big issue.
> You have to keep a dozen of your favourite problems constantly present in your mind, although by and large they will lay in a dormant state. Every time you hear or read a new trick or result, test it against each of your twelve problems to see whether it helps.

Reminds me of similar patterns elsewhere. People keep "tabs" open on specific topics and add information over time.

- Mathematician Serge Lang kept correspondence and related documentation in extensive "files"

- Tony Fadell says you should keep coming back to ideas that you can't stop thinking about and add more insights over time
If people are so irrational that they can't be trusted with judging information, so will be the gatekeepers that will wield the weapons of censorship.
But Boston Dynamics didn't need to pump their stock before their owner cashes out....
> Why can't people just go negotiate directly with the sellers?

They can, unless the seller enters into an exclusive contract with a real estate agent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/For_sale_by_owner
Wasn't that the point of Google Desktop? Irony is now that when speaking of Google OS search: I can't just search on Android, whereas iOS does it better. I miss that little context-aware Search icon on the menu bar in early Android. You could press it on the home screen to search the whole device, or in an app to search only that app, for eg. Gmail.
The shower is higher humidity though, and the hot water makes direct contact, so the heat is more conductive. Similar for a steam sauna, they are more potent at the same temperature. Also infrared saunas, but for a different reason (the light is absorbed directly into the tissue, without needing to heat the air). So it's definitely not just about temperature.
Not exactly.

Ketamine is well known to have great anti-depressant effects, but since it's long out of patent, no one has the incentive to spend $1B to get the FDA approval for it.

So J&J invented the chiral twin molecule (the mirrored version), got it approved, and it's now sold as Spravato.

To me this is 100% a regulation bug rather than some misfeature of capitalism or corporate greed.
"Additionally, there are cold shock proteins - wonder if cold showers can release these, and at what temperatures /durations."

I am not sure about these, but if I do a very hot shower followed by very cold long enough I do get roughly the same sauna effect. Skin is tingling and on fire. Even more so, when ice bathing.

Hot tubs are only relaxing for me. I would not want to combine them with cold water and I doubt the effect would be positive.
> The standards are pretty clear that "does not advance SPSP's goal of promoting equity, inclusion, and anti-racism" is a failing grade on the DEI section

Please cite how it is a "failing grade" versus not receiving the bonus for it. The bottom score is "not applicable", not "not satisfactory" like it is in other areas.

Reviewers did not receive the statements. The assessment of the statement was only a small input into the committee making final decisions primarily based upon reviewer feedback.
Lithium is interesting because we could get really creative in how/where we get it. For example, GM is planning to buy Lithium extracted from the Salton Sea. [1]

Nickel and Cobalt are, IMO, tougher to solve for. Nickel is rich in places that are not North America, which will run up against certain domestic sourced stipulations in EV subsidies... We have one nickel mine as of 2021 and it produces far less than the Eurasian mines.[2]

I think an EV future will really depend on innovative battery chemistries like LiFePO4.[3]

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/05/04/the-salton-sea-could-produce...

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1284604/us-nickel-mine-p...

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium_iron_phosphate
He did a manual wing sweep on the Tomcat to pull up and force an overshoot of the Sukhoi. Growling Sidewinder on youtube says that is a Cobra.
Yeah, it was an investment for sure. But it has allowed us to save a ton of time every day (e.g. save 30 minute on the autolyse), make tweaks to our recipes to match our processes, change our starters (use stiff levain instead of poolish for certain breads), and a bunch of other details. Not needed for the lay-person. For sourdough I’d opt for the Tartine books.
Balsy move to use the Semi as the header image.
Getting your lungs into MTB shape is so painful (both physically and mentally). Now that I have the fitness, keeping it is extra motivation on top of the pure joy I get from going downhill right on the edge of control. Having a group of friends who also enjoy the same things is also huge for me. We encourage each other to get out more and it's always more fun to ride with others, even for a solid introvert like myself.
I agree and this has been my experience too
Some things need correction. Using samples composed of overwhelmingly white university students in social research is hilariously and obviously flawed. In that sense, lacking inclusion is like ignoring gravity.
Destiny 2 has "Cross Save" (characters playable on any platform) if you enable it, so there should be no issues.
It’s sorted by last name
> Java’s primitives and references are guaranteed to be “tear-free”, which guarantees no “out-of-thin-air” values

Tear-free does not imply no out-of-thin-air. But, afaik, the java memory model protects from both tearing and oota.
I mean, the whole thing clearly didn't work out, but not having a built-in ethernet port is easily solved with a $10 adapter.
https://archive.ph/BkV1S
One of the features I am keen to try for eye-tracking is radial menu selection in action games.
I was talking about whether censorship is effective at preventing the spread of specific ideas.

You're talking about whether censorship is a good idea.

Separate discussion.
> Q: Who gets to define "relatively harmless"?

Each of us defines this for ourselves, using our own moral compass.
It doesn’t add up that it would just be about managing impressions or controlling a narrative. The fact that there was a law regulating the price of loaves of bread is well recorded. Anyone selling loaves too small but also selling baker’s dozen would be in violation.

I regret trying to say buying a dozen would be uncommon. It’s more that even if they sell a dozen, of course there’d frequently be orders smaller than that.
Yes. You could still hard reset after the error is reported if you wanted to. And if system availability matters, a hardware watchdog would handle the case where the error handling doesn't finish.
Nice, I’d love to have participated in their testing processes. They obviously treated it like a science and questioned a ton of institutional wisdom, and the results were fantastic.
Proton-GE-custom: Custom compatibility tool for Steam Play
“Go up, blow up” is the common phrase in this kind of aerial combat. You highlight your heat signature against… space.

Even without heaters, I can be extremely aggressive on a guns attempt because an overshoot in the vertical isn’t nearly as risky - few aircraft can capitalize on an overshoot uphill. Almost all defenders in that situation (if they live through the attack) will be forced downhill anyway.
https://i0.wp.com/itsartlaw.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/a...

Fair use? I think yes. Was Andy Warhol an overrated hack? I think also yes.
Similar to Japan's snow monkeys, it was originally thought they go to hot springs to warm up. When observed, one of the primary benefits that was found is stress reduction. The monkeys have enough fur to stay warm in the cold and don't often need to go to the springs for food from tourists either. Not only does it reduce their stress, it helps with reproduction rates and extends their survival rates at the same time that was found.

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

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/japanese-...
I like how sarcastic it is that link to this completely inaccessible post written as PNG image is at HN just next to the link to Bogota's gov page which has a sign language titles :)
Can you summarize the differences and why are they favoring Endeavor?

I only heard some hand-wavy claims about Manjaro maintainers being non-constructive or some such, and I openly admit that I find those claims unconvincing.
> Do they, though? Does "largest" mean "tallest" or "heaviest"? Is a tiger bigger than a lion? Do you mean the male of the species or the female?

In the children's quiz, it's about objective facts and they're not trying to do "gotchas". The voting will be about opinions.

> Do you really think that the average US voter could memorize an ordering for a list of 12 names?

I expect the voter to show with 1-3 top names, rank them first, then rank everyone else by their preferred party, then the least bad person of the opposition party. I also expect things like pirate/socialist/green/libertarian parties to win elections they otherwise would have been strategic throwaway spoilers in.

> maybe RCV is such an improvement that this level of disenfranchisement is worth it

Another user mentioned something like giving each candidate a 1-5 star rating, I thought that idea was worth exploring.
These policies may even negatively impact faculty who broadly agree with their institution's DEI values but disagree on some of the specifics

This is a money quote, and I think it's spot on. I don't think I'm projecting to say many people are personally committed to DEI but hate hate hate DEI initiatives (doubly so when they become cringey).
As a digital nomad, Stadia was far more portable than a traditional game console or PC, and I bought and played through a few full-length games. (I did understand that it was likely to get canned, though.)

So- there's at least one real human out there! I suspect there are dozens of us!
Where did they release these videos at the time? YouTube didn't exist, the tech to distribute video on the internet didn't exist at the time period. I suspect that these videos you refer to were made after the fact from "home videos".
> You're talking about destroying freedom of association and expression in order to root out reprehensible people with the wrong values

We all have a strong moral obligation to root out "reprehensible people with the wrong values." If you think otherwise then you don't understand what the word "reprehensible" means.
That’s a grumpy dev if I’ve seen one
Limping along is what the salesman and the business people want as failures look bad.

Engineers should want the immediate stop, because that's safer, especially in safety critical situations.
> Assuming perfect eye control

No such thing. The eye does constant micro movements and the brain filters this out. You can compensate for this in software but it lowers the target accuracy.
Panic in Rust need not equate to a literal kernel panic. It can call an oops handler, which might manage to keep the system operational depending on where the failure occurred.
> The "political correct" toxicity comes from that group which continously wants to undermine long beforehand agreeds frontiers

I have no idea what this actually refers to? "Panic is more safe"? Rust doesn't choose to panic on a failed memory allocation in the kernel, and never intended to. It was always TODO until it was implemented? Linus is using a userspace panic as an example here?

As to this thread's particular issue, the API for an allocation wasn't settled, and this is the discussion. I think the contributor was completely within his remit to say, "Heck, we could do this is a more memory safe way..." And Linus was completely right to say "Yeah, that's not how we do allocations here." The only problem is thinking being a dick is a good way to lead a community.

I think some fantasize about being able to be a dick in a FOSS project just like Linus (which feels like "if only I was a strong man dictator"), and I think that's an absurd desire. The Linux kernel is sui generis. In no other area of the world can anyone act this way, and be productive.
add this page as a bookmark then click edit to change to JavaScript url. try squarefree.com for some bookmarklets better than manifest v3.
There already was an ISO with non-free firmware. I think that's the only reasonable way to make such a thing optional.
Hey, thanks for writing. Our initial focus was on application monitoring - that is why docs are more oriented towards it. But I can understand you may find it tough to understand for infra metrics (CPU/Memory/Disk)

As of now, there are couple of ways to do this:
1. You can enable hostmetrics receiver in opentelemetry collector
2. You can use something like prometheus node exporter and enable prometheus receiver in opentelemetry collector

If you follow this for a VM setup, you should be able to get your host metrics - https://signoz.io/docs/userguide/send-metrics/#enable-a-spec...

If you are on k8s, check out this - https://signoz.io/docs/tutorial/kubernetes-infra-metrics/

If it is still confusing, do drop by in our slack community ( https://signoz.io/slack) We are quite active there and should be able to help you get started
Compiler optimizations existed 18 years ago.
Depends if you mean the product or the tech.

As a product I agree Stadia was dead on arrival, there was no chance people were going to buy games again on a brand new platform at full price with the potential for a poor experience every time your wifi flaked a bit.

The tech behind it though I find fascinating. I would love to have the ability to stream my games to a chromecast that I can attach to my TV downstairs, or take with me travelling. Most of the games I play aren't fast paced so the odd latency blip for the convenience wouldn't bother me personally.

I think the way google should have played it is gotten into bed with Valve. I feel like there is a market fit for steam link without the local streaming faff. Use google's infrastructure to stream your back catalogue of steam games for $XX/month, maybe throw in the odd free game like the game pass and I can see it gaining some traction. Certainly it would have more chance of success than going in to a mature market solo.
One group also set alight many businesses, destroyed property, incited violence, and destroyed the lives of countless individuals in the last two years. The point remains: there are a multitude of groups. Focusing on a single one only shows a blatant and ignorant bias.
This seems to me more like wishful thinking. The post is barely talking about memory safety. You have confused combination of title and some post reacting to title of the post.
Racism is symmetric/reciprocal. If it is wrong for group A to discriminate against group B, then it is ALSO wrong for group B to discriminate against group A.
"By comparison, look at how a single digit percentage influx of foreigners rattled Europe."

Islam played a role in that. Europe and Islam have been on mostly fighting terms since around 700 AD. There is much smaller cultural difference between the mostly Hispanic immigration into the US and the mainstream American culture than there is between the mostly secular European cultures and people from, say, Afghanistan, who express significant support for things such as Shari'a law.
Japan WWII poison gas agents still scarring people today
Not a problem with the Banksy images!
“ Maybe, movie studios should start with "cheap-to-rent-but-costly-to-own" model initially when a movie releases, and gradually as the time passes, the movie now becomes same price to own as was to rent initially...”

Aren’t we seeing this exact trend already? Or are you saying new digital movies should cost even more than $20-30 initially?
Analysis for memory safety is really hard. For >40 years there's been entire sub-industries focused just on analysis of C/C++ memory safety and it's nowhere near a solved problem. That's why Rust has `unsafe`, it's so the programmer has a way to encode logic that they believe is safe but aren't yet able to prove.

Analysis of panic-safety in Rust is comparatively easy. The set of standard library calls that can panic is finite, so if your tool just walks every call graph you can figure out whether panic is disproven or not.
I can't take anything you say in good faith. Are you an AI trained on the Rust subreddit?

> According to the rust manual, when you make unsound libraries sound, common courtesy dictates you create a CVE for the old implementation.

I cannot find the words to describe how supercilious this is.
Is this meant to be a joke or I am missing something here?
> the rest of the world only knows about the history of RISC-V" which is the only RISC we learned about in technical school in the late 90's.

This surprises me, especially since RISC-V wasn't really a thing until around 2010. Not MIPS, SPARC, PowerPC, PA-RISC, ARM, all extant by this period and having a longer history, but RISC-V? What school was this?
> A developer making $300k? Working for an ad company? Not too much sympathy

I have no sympathy for the person laid off or the survivor if they are in a role commanding that level of wage. If you are pushing $300k in salary, you should be able to financially handle a layoff or if you survive the cut— just buck it up, put your head down, and power your way through a leaner operation.

Honestly, I feel like anyone complaining about being a tech layoff survivor must have never worked outside of tech before. I worked in an industrial laundry in college, I can assure you the very worst day I had sitting at a desk typing code into a keyboard for a fat salary was exponentially better than the very best day I had loading dirty shop rags and diapers into a washing machine for minimum wage.
Normal ketamine is a mix of both antiomers. Spravato is only s-ketamine in an inhaler.

Also, while some see the trip as the point of this, I woke up at knife point due to psychosis caused by that. Yet it also really does basically cure depression, if not accompanying anxiety, and it is known to cause new psychosis.

So I hope this works out and can be used on people who really need to avoid the psychosis caused by ketamine.
We call it here in Poland "baker's percentage" - how much ingradients are needed for 100 kg of summed flours.

Eg: recipe for "plain bread" can be:

- 60 - 70 kg wheat flour

- 40 - 30 kg rye flour

- 1.5 - 2 kg yeasts

- 1.8 - 1.5 kg of salt

- 0.x potato starch for keeping loafs unsticked, etc

No water in recipe: a) it's assumed 50% of flour weight (1 liter of water equals to 1kg); b) around 40 years ago cost of 50 l of water was less then 0.01 zł so it didn't show in price calculations.

Very often (in loafs with rye flour) there can be no rye flour addition at all - all rye flour is added as sourdough (water and rye flour, 50-50), amounts need to be adjusted.

Now, for ingradients for recipe in column one we have: 100 + 1.5 + 1.8 + 0.x + 50 (water) what gives 153.x kg of raw dough. But after baking and storing it some water evaporates so total weight of finished product is less then 153.x kg, maybe 135 kg, maybe 128 kg - depends on loaf weight - bigger loaf then less water evaporates. That number is called "efficiency" of the recipe, you can read it in industry standards books for given loaf weight or measure yourself by test baking. It is used to calculate product price/order or ingradients for given order.

That method is industry standard, we try to teach it to a journeymans. If only they didn't have problems with basic %'s... H_2O ? What's that ? NaCl ? Forget it. Seriously, what teachers in basic schools are doing ??

Confectioners do not use that method, they sum everything and substract wastes.
A major advancement for EV adoption would be mandatory standardization of CCS and mandatory conversion assistance or adapters for cars with other standards. There are not three different AC plug standards.
I would also be interested in reading that thesis. I was thinking a while ago that going to grad school to work on something like that would be cool.

One thing that occurred to me is that shifting focus may work better as a gradual activation than an immediate one. In other words, focus would be an average of eye position over time, and after reaching a certain threshold on a certain element, the focus would shift.

Not sure it would work in practice, but perhaps it could ameliorate the chaotic effects you were mentioning.
Yep. It's like if Netflix made you buy all of their movies and TV shows.
I would give them credit for saying they could not do anything instead of attempting to drug the general malaise out of you like many in the field of mental health seem to desire
Surely you can "try before you buy" by visiting a local gym or sauna? And thus avoid buying, storing and setting up, all of which would be lost time and effort were it to prove unsuitable for you.
Many of the people using these are clinically diagnosed with depression, anxiety, etc.

They may be making light of it, but it's not unserious for them - they're just open about their struggles.
Racial discrimination is always wrong for any reason at any time.
The strongest chess engines over time
Incorrect Theory of Lift #1: “Equal Transit” Theory
This was my first question.
There is never any such thing as neutral review. Someone always gets favored. The premise of neutrality existing in some golden bygone era is a myth.
“Be the change you want to see in the world” has kept me from posting many unhelpful comments.