skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crazy. Just imagine what you could do with it. You could basically just do some amateur scenes in your garden and have SD make an anime masterpiece of it.
> it's exactly the same language or it's another

Have you ever heard of python?
Like the OP, I owe much in my life trajectory to esr's How to Become a Hacker.

He's one of the people I've never met/barely interacted with who are dear to me.

He must be over 70 now, and it's been a few years he's neglected his- in past times- lively blog.

He used to be in financial straits, tried to launch a cultural initiative to draw support for Load Bearing Internet People like himself:

http://www.catb.org/esr/loadsharers/

He's still got a subscriberstar if you're looking to lighten your pocket.
[anecdote implied]
Good news, in C++20 you can add <> there somewhere, although probably it can't be empty.

Anyway, probably obscure enough:

int main() {
[]<class=void>(){}();
}
He has the opportunity to opt out of this life and coast by practically every day.

> many social media CEOs

"We experts of X recommend X."
Lightdash takes on Looker with an open source BI platform built for dbt
Sprints aren't the only method of agreeing objectives. You can just say "we plan on getting this done by next Wednesday".

I've dropped sprints on 2 teams now, and improved our cadence both times.
Read Umberto Eco's seminal essay [1], it contains 14 characteristics of fascism. They are what you'd call soft criteria, which make sense because fascism has always been ideologically and theoretically weak. It's explained in the essay. If you check Putin's regime and public statements by government officials against these points, you will find that all 14 characteristics are matched quite well. The only difference is that Putin did not have to found a movement to seize power, but you can see the corresponding elements in Kremlin-supported pro-Russian groups and parties outside of Russia.

[1] https://sites.evergreen.edu/politicalshakespeares/wp-content...
I prefer silence, the less noise the better.
What made you think you could use the utterance "uff" in English?
I'm not sure what question you're asking them, or what point you're trying to make if it was rhetorical.

Surely most people who agree with not trusting HR departments would still say that it's OK for the HR department of a company you've chosen to work for to, well, know that you work at that company.
D sure looks like the language everybody "C++" actually wanted, if they only knew they wanted it.

I actually include myself in that camp, so thanks for taking the stage :D
Yes, but evil people started cutting the internet and the show had to continue (more restricted) on other stages. They learned nothing from Cambridge Analityca scandal.
Also any businesses or trusts you own each get $10k of their own investment as well.
>It's based on an ideology that treats people like sheep who can be fooled by selectively showing them information and guide them towards holding the same opinions as they do.

Well, marketing empirically proves this to be true...
I Think 50% Coding 50% Marketing Is the Best for Solo Founders
Which is very likely used before.
well we have been seeing fake people going for jobs posts here, so if you create

profiles A,B,C

C gets enticing job offer from recruiter
You hire actual user D you based your profile on to take tests etc.

You get job offer but we need recommendations

Please talk to my friends A and B!
Have they solved the corrosion problem?
Sure, the connectivity itself is fine, the thing that's pathetic is that the only reason they ban calls is to try to protect Etisalat's long-distance phone revenue and to funnel people into its paid alternatives (are they still charging from Botim?).
The silver and copper in silicon panels is extremely valuable for recycling and is economically positive and CdTe panels are obsolete. CdTe panels are recyclable, and you would be most welcome to help pass a mandate that they get recycled -- the added cost would be a rounding error on total system cost. The silicon is also recyclable at energy-positive rates (although gathering it is not economically positive at the moment).

Windmill blades are inert, downcyclable and smaller in mass per joule than low grade nuclear waste.
overshoot production, my go-to way in Factorio until mass-production accumulator is available
Reading these comments, and seeing that I live in a red area of Germany on this map https://www.fs-ev.org/fileadmin/user_upload/97_Service/Radon..., I'm sure glad that my apartment is on the first floor (and the bedroom on the second floor).
Bond markets are biggest ones in current financial system. You can see almost every big player in bond markets. There is something that I have to mention, If bonds have a high yield, it means that the price is low. For a bond-inventor looking at the price to appreciate, you wouldn't want high yield on bonds. When you see the bonds yields are green, it is actually totally red for a bond investor. Another thing to mention about Bonds is that Bonds are supposed to be the most durable and stable financial instruments ever. Mostly pension funds like regulated intermediaries are buying bonds. So, if something happens to bonds market, pension funds will be affected directly and then probably whole financial system will collapse.
HuggyStudio created a no-code agency to fund their startup ideas
Here's an insightful post by my good friend Daniel, detailing how they built a no-code agency that makes more than $ 1M a year - all with the goal to get enough time and money to work on their own startup ideas.
I think the most interesting part is how they experimented with different team structures (who works on clients, who works on the startup ideas) until they found something that worked for them.
> No absolutely not. It’s just the first time that I’m looking at what I do for a living and thinking it’s just not going to exist in 10 years - not in the same way and potentially not at all. I’m in my early 30s, and this is my career. I have some suspicion that there is absolutely no way I can retire on my profession as it will simply cease to exist. Which is a curious problem.

Realistically, making images by hunching over a computer for 10 hours is not a profession many can retire in anyway. Like coding (or, perhaps even more so, because the pressure to deliver is actually muc harder), it's a young man's game. People burn out mentally or even physically - carpal tunnel, back pain, neck pain or just lower energy levels due to age can prevent you from putting in the required hours. Realistically, if you stay in the industry, in 10-15 years you'll move into management or high-level consulting anyway.
You don't need those shenanigans when using the Circle compiler, where the entire language is indeed available at compile time.
We did not want to support Putin in his reckless war. We certainly didn't want this to become the first of many such wars. Better to address this aggression with a very firm response, even if it means sacrifices on our side.

So, yeah, we decided to impose those sanctions, knowing it would affect us badly, but we did it anyway. Most people seem to support this, at least for now.

What point are you trying to make? That we should blame our governments for doing something most of us agree is painful but necessary?
How did you manage to find the issue?
Ah yeah, "unspecified behaviour" is my known phrase, but I can see it would be confusing to be arguing about whether something should be UB or UB :D
The “buffer zone” would be inside his own territories already because that’s where the front line is.
> Hey Xenodium, thanks for this post. I love your site and use Plain Org regularly.

Thank you. Really nice to hear it.

> I wanted to ask: what utility do you get in jumping back to the old prompts?

Mostly about jumping back to specific points in buffer. If you’ve been investigating or troubleshooting in a shell session, you can quickly jump back to previous invocations of a command to view its output.

By now, I’ve become used to imenu being available in most modes/contexts, so I figured why not eshell too.
Well now you have all the building blocks to implement it...
Technically CF is amazing. But I just can’t get over their insane stance on platforming the worst actors on the internet. I’m so conflicted: use their tech and vote with my dollars to support a company that I disagree with or miss out on the tech. Yea there are other CDNs but CF offers more than just CDN stuff. And they seem to be the silverback gorilla in a room of meerkats in terms of market share.
It uses Microsoft's indexer and is basically a Bing frontend.
How about approve any part of your linkedin profile? That ok?

Would you like to explain to HR why you're editing your linkedin profile?
Him personally, yep.
ELI5 Bayesian theory. https://youtu.be/HZGCoVF3YvM
$10k max deposit. Meh.
I have the same idea each time I read something about backlights;

How easy would be to place a cheap LCD at the back of the main screen and mirror the same output (in horizontally inverted mode)?

Technically it might require synchronizing the frame latency differences between the two devices, but would such a hack improve the perceived quality?
I'd quite like to see a follow-up study, post vaccine rollout. Currently in the UK we are still running a high number of excess deaths, and no-one seems to know why: https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/what-s-to-blame-for-the-...
They apparently did collect soldiers irradiated after digging trenches in Chernobyl.
If anything it is only a simpler syntax for C++ template meta-programming, not needed knowledge about SFINAE and tag dispatching tricks, most of which are anyway no longer required with the improvements made across C++17, 20 and 23.
Vue.js adopted by Facebook, dropping react
Good sign or bad sign?
Lisp macros (and earlier FEXPRs) predate Zig by 53 years!
Somewhat counterintuitively, the billion-dollar jackpot lotteries' expected values often shrink as the jackpots grow, because the media circus pulls in a lot of players and increase the likelihood of a split jackpot.

It's not that uncommon for a smaller lottery to have a positive expected value. I think the logistics of buying every combination in a pick-6 lottery (on the order of 10 million combinations) would be rather unwieldy, but a pick-5 (on the order of a few hundred thousand combos) could be doable with a small team.
In addition to trigraphs, there are apparently a set of C alternative tokens defined as follows:

#define and &&
#define and_eq &=
#define bitand &
#define bitor |
#define compl ~
#define not !
#define not_eq !=
#define or ||
#define or_eq |=
#define xor ^
#define xor_eq ^=

I suppose that allows for code like this:

if (x or not y or not z) {
return 1;
}

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_alternative_tokens
A more complete archive:
https://archive.ph/HKAF2
Personal enjoyment is so cliche. Personalization will be doom.

Only half joking. Arguably, the point of media is connection to the collective consciousness. But, something to be said about exploring the personal imagination.
Post offices are an independent business from royal mail. So they generally want to be paid for every service they offer, and I guess royal mail doesn't want to pay the fee.

Also, this swapout is in part to eliminate fraudulent stamps. The post office won't have the necessary high tech equipment to separate the real stamps from the (very good) fakes.
Not everybody works in web development. Generally, C++ is mostly used for anything where performance is paramount. Personally, I write audio code. I rarely have memory issues because most of it is just number crunching. I am working in timespans of microseconds, so speed is the ultimate concern.
Except those recycling technologies exist at scale and are prohibitively expensive.

This is where PWRs are after 60 years of maturing the technology and there are many low hanging fruit to be picked because there have not been large quantities of silicon panels for more than a few years.

Those Gen 3 reactors are still steam engines, and it's questionable whether steam engines can compete even if the heat source is free.
Even with non-streaming media, I invite you to share a 5GB movie with a friend of yours without any "friction". The best you can probably do is upload to your personal "cloud" (20 minutes? what's your uplink speed?) and share a link for them to download (what's their download speed) and then move it to whatever device they want to watch it on.

Sharing credentials on streaming services has happened exactly because it is the most seamless way to do it.
That would not work because it would render the newly acquired territories fairly useless (you can't sell radiated crops). Moreover, dropping one or two tactical nuclear bombs may not substantially change the situation on the battlefield. On the contrary, there are reasons to assume that with Western help Ukrainian troops could deal with the radiation hazards much better and with better equipment than Russia.

Putin would end up having to nuke the new territories themselves if the Ukrainian army continues to advance. However, that's not realistic either.

What's realistic is a sort of showing-off gesture, a nuclear attack on a city in Western Ukraine. The political consequences for Russia would devastating, though, and it would serve almost no military purpose.
I don't get it. Wouldn't 800 pages double-sided require a PDF containing 1600 pages?
Either a dedicated dotfile or just use Syncthing.
Since privatisation, the Post Office is a separate company to Royal Mail.

While the Post Office does sell a lot of Royal Mail products, there are some that the Post Office has deemed unprofitable, and as such, the Post Office has nothing to do with.
Not quite. The fee for the ID itself might be free, but to get that ID you often to have to present an application and supporting documents in person at a place that can issue the ID.

The supporting documents, such as getting a copy of your birth certificate, often cost money. It often requires significant travel to get to an office that can issue the ID. When the office is in a different city or county, there is often poor public transportation to it making it even harder on those who do not have cars. The offices that can issue ID often are only open on weekdays and only during business hours, meaning many people have to take unpaid time off from work to go.

One can easily blow a whole day on this, or more if there is a long wait at the ID office, assuming that they even can get time off work for it.

A "free" ID ends up costing many people somewhere in the $75-175 range due to document fees, transportation costs, and waiting time.
This looks like satire referencing Russia's referendum
I'm wondering if the premise was that people compiling other people's code should be prioritized over "actual" users who develop their software using the compiler, who then would need to resort to external tools to do more complicated things, nullifying the protection anyway; or that it's expected that developers routinely include code they don't trust?
There are plenty of articles about the UK health system being overwhelmed and overloaded. That seems like a plausible hypothesis for explaining a higher number of excess deaths.
Completely agree with that. In fact, it's the first thing I thought of when I saw the code snippet in question. Even if you replace the trigraph with the regular || operator, it's still hard to read that piece of code. Syntactic sugars and short circuits are cool and all but most of the time they have no place in production code that's meant to be read by other developers.
>advanced AI (same as every other big scientific/engineering achievement) will be predominantly good.

They should start teaching the problem of induction in schools, evidently it's needed.
The central bank is not in control of the quantity of money. Money is created dynamically by all entities in society as and when it is needed. That's what trade credit is all about, for example.
I wish this giant boot grinding me down into nothingness would allow me to stand up enough to get punched in the stomach for a bit.
Never updating the user side is a positive signal for a social media company. Redesigns, even objectively superior ones, are frequently catastrophically received by users, and significant alterations to app experience can cause user flight. The actual need to update the user side is questionable.
As someone who quit FB with a great deal of unvested stock, I've got more skin in the game than most as to the complex question of FB's culture, management, and impact in the world. I paid a lot of fucking money for a very nuanced answer to a very complex question about whether or not I felt I wanted to be there at that time.

So, from a position of vastly superior knowledge to the typical HN peanut gallery, I agree there are unfortunate things about FB, or at least were in 2018 when I left.

But as one person who gets out of line on HN sometimes to another: this is a negative value comment IMHO and I'd encourage you to strive for a more substantial critique.
Wall Street is warming up to crypto
Based on data from Adams, OH 27% of the voters are registered republicans, 5.5% are registered democrats. Sadly, this data is missing from the article.
> There are so many other easy ways to improving software quality.

Well, yes, there are. But picking the right language for the task is one easy way to improve software quality, so why discard it?

Also, for some issues and metrics, software quality is in fact limited in practice by the language used. Getting guarantees of certain properties is trivial in garbage-collected languages, near impossible in languages with manual memory management. Similarly, the lack buffer overruns and underruns, XSS exploits, properly following protocol, etc. are going to be trivial to guarantee in some languages, near impossible in others.

Now, I fully understand that following the hype wagon (or listening to fanbois singing praise about the latest tech, whether it's a language or anything else) is annoying. But let's not confuse hype and using the right tool. The intersection between those is often rather small :)
It can also output to C, similarly. But vectorisable code isn't recognisable as such in the output. I'm pretty sure the compiler that handles MLton's output never sees anything to vectorise.
That's a good one, but if you read his comment thoroughly, it is about the illogicality of 'everyone standing out', not the 'get better' part.
Not much anyone can do about it, that‘s the limit the FED set
the HN hug of death, site is down
Fascinating discussion. I'd just like to chip in that in Europe, this is a very outlandish position to take. Christianity is not a central part of our civilisation in Europe, or in fact any organised religion at all.

Even in the UK, which has a state religion, the idea of making a political decision based on a religious belief would be rejected by the electorate.

So the contention that "we need christianity for our civilisation to survive" is overblown at least.
So there are no office politics or bad work environments outside FAANG? I've worked in both FAANG and run of the mill tech shops, and I vastly prefer the professionalism and less politics in FAANG environments. YMMV.
Wot. Manually approving who works for your company doesn't run afoul of GDPR.
I'll do it when I can just tell the computer to do it - maybe 2024

It will be interesting to rewatch movies with all the faces blanked out - they're eye-magnets that prevent you from noticing other details, for example in body language
I've seen almost no horrific slowness aside from program switching on spinning disks recently. Stuff is pretty fast now, and that mostly useless premature optimization quote is out of fashion so it might even get faster.

I'm not exactly sure what the slowness people talk about is. Even the most bloated of websites are fast.

The one thing that still is an issue is Android load times. It gets a little excited about killing background apps on my phone and will take 10 seconds to open my notetaking app again.
CCPA LItigation Tracker
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I wouldn't lump Kotlin in with some of the other less-popular there, if a place is already all-in on Java then Kotlin is a natural next step and can be adopted incrementally with 0 technical issues.

If it's an issue with existing devs refusing to skill up, they can just write their ancient antiquated Java until they retire, it'll still work just fine alongside the new Kotlin code. But in my experience it's rare that even the most institutuonalised Java dev doesn't appreciate the nullability support at least.
It's different because nobody is in charge of snail mail which is merely a technology. Internet platforms have designs, incentives and people in charge for each aspect of their operation. They can chose what to amplify or not. It's been a convenient excuse of internet platforms to characterize themselves as generic technologies that nobody is responsible for or has ownership of, which isn't true.

The equivalent to snail mail is something like https, smtp or ssl, not FB.
Reading the Amazon horror stories on blind, I never reply to Amazon recruiters.

Amazon's hire-to-fire strategy is now widely known
No idea but I think it matters very little who owns the cable, the biggest profit will come with improving the connectivity and improving the economic situation. The EU is going to be profiting from that in very indirect ways...
and why should everyone plow their fields like everyone else does?

> "Stop wasting your time on programming languages"

"stop trying to fasc us out of having fun while being productive!" is my reply.

there are already enough people trying to improve software quality using rusty shears, let me use my fusion powered laser cutter if i want to!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olaudah_Equiano
I've been using the platform since 2014 and I've just discovered I can click on the Instagram logo to see that "following" feed. Kudos.
> C++ does not add runtime overhead to validate that programs are well-formed.

You have succinctly described the problem.
Late to Reply ( It was Chrome, not Cloudflare, which is arguably more representative )

https://www.spiedigitallibrary.org/conference-proceedings-of...

Figure 1
You will never overshoot production, if crypto mining can waste any amount of energy.
A deep-dive into the Appsmith low-code Debugger
Hey all! Appsmith is an open-source low-code platform for building internal tools quick.

A big part of the coding experience in Appsmith is the Appsmith Debugger.

To help you get the most out of the often-used-but-little-known feature, we’ve written a two-part blog post covering each pane, view, and line that can help you debug more effectively, turn a frown upside down, and help you build more resilient apps for your end-users.

1⃣ In the first part, we’ll see how the Errors pane can become a part of your development flow.

https://www.appsmith.com/blog/debugging-your-app-in-appsmith...

2⃣ In the second, we’ll meet Logs, Inspect Entity, and learn how to tie errors with these two for end-to-end debugging.

https://www.appsmith.com/blog/debugging-your-app-in-appsmith...
can —> can’t ?
Oh come off your high horse. The comment reflects the sentiment of many a commenter.

Your choice to forgo your stock is neither here nor there. I hope your salary was enough to live comfortably after finishing
i wasnt aware of it either but it took me about 5s to google "eu investment africa". EU does a lot of things and national media report on very little so I think it makes sense that almost no one would know about this..
> can move from genre to genre constantly reinventing themselves

Sounds a little bit like Nokia, more than Apple.
Paper mill, cable products, rubber boots, tires, TV, mobile phones... ;)
This is insane.. I remember when it was only 50 and I was blown away.