skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Market is collapsing.

If you are not retired, then markets being down are a good thing, because everything is "on sale" / at 'discounted' prices. At least for the US† (S&P 500, NASDAQ, Russel 2000), the historical 1-, 3-, 5-, and 10-year returns after a 25% drop are quite good:

* https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2022/10/getting-long-term-b...

If you've been foolish enough to cash out—which should really never been done by 'retail investors':

* https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2014/02/worlds-worst-market...

You should really start making regular contributions to get back in. You should always be fully invested: having cash on the side long-term is generally not a good investment. Even if you new ahead of time when the dips in the market would occur—which is impossible—it's still better to do regular contributions:

* https://ofdollarsanddata.com/even-god-couldnt-beat-dollar-co...

If you try to be clever and skip the worst days in the market, you also tend miss the best days:

* https://theirrelevantinvestor.com/2019/02/08/miss-the-worst-...

At the end of the, there is only one piece of advice that average retail investors (saving for retirement) should follow:

* https://ofdollarsanddata.com/just-keep-buying/

As for myself: I have no idea if I'm down, or by how much, since I haven't logged into my brokerage/trading account since January when I topped it up for the new year; almost all of my investments are automated so I don't need to see/touch things. I have several decades until retirement, so why worry about what happens of the course of a single year?

† I'm in Canada.
QNX is NVidia's deployment target OS with DRIVE OS for critical systems, with Linux used for development.
I actually don't know what you mean. Can you please tell me?
Maybe Google can do something. Just it probably shouldn't be something that alters security measures for billions.

I'm not dismissing the whole issue, just that it was presented in a way that's not actually conducive to helping the homeless.

If you remove forced 2FA, you would be dismissing the hundreds of thousands (at minimum) of tech illiterate people out of the 1.5 billion users who would get cleaned out in the coming weeks. Why do their lives not factor into your calculus? Are they not vulnerable too? All of this for a measure that could be resolved in so many other ways.

This is the problem I'm trying to illustrate. This sort of moral appeal helps no one, and in fact endangers other populations. If the goal truly were to help people, no one would EVER suggest an alteration that would expose billions for the benefit of thousands.
I think in Visual Studio, if you start a comment block with 4 or more slashes and hut return, it will automatically start the sentences after that with 2 slashes so you can write more comment lines. Close with 4 slashes or more to end the block.

////

// Comment

// more comment

// and more

////
No AVX-512, less cache, lower frequency only one thread per core.
> ...this overview effect is something I always felt, even without going into space.

Very interesting. Have you met anyone else IRL who shares the overview effect?

> ...autocracy to fix the problems.

Tchaikovsky's novel Children of Time explores how two different cultures try to tackle this problem. I won't spoil it for you. It's a notion I keep chewing on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children_of_Time_(novel)
I don't know how Wordpress or NextCloud uses it, but for my own use I'm considering building a comment system for my sites around in, on the basis that having comments about my posts exposed to the fediverse seems like a good way of increasing reach.

(there's the challenge of length; there's no problem upping the post-length for comments etc., but many instances will reject them, so you do face the issue of having to replace the body of longer comments with a link to a page, which is sub-optimal but doable)
A Visualisation of Shamir's Secret Sharing Scheme
To add to the speculation, some claim that Len Sassaman is also a strong candidate.
If we're talking gender and essential truths about behavior here, then as one dude to another I honestly have to tell you that:

> For me, I still have her high school graduation picture in the UR corner of my computer screen -- I'm still in love with her. That was a failure. I believe that had I known what I wish I had known, I could have saved the relationship, likely had a really good marriage, etc. We would have done well with children:

This is pretty messed up.
Notion is such a great tool, we're using now as a database to curate impact startups at https://stunandawe.com/
I can actually see something like that taking off if VR eyewear becomes quite fashionable, and not just in the sense that it looks good, but it becomes trendy to use it.
The term for this is terraforming and there’s been a lot of research into it:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terraforming
Intel has "hard" ARM cores in their FPGAs, as does AMD (Xilinx).
It's the same in Germany.

August Hanning is the german Jeffrey Sachs.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33066745
It seems more some manual stuff: there are ones with three slashes too.
I'm usually playing games, reading or watching videos during takeoff and landing. Nobody has ever told me not to. Why would I need to be alert? Do they think I'm not going to notice if the plane suddenly starts falling off the sky?
It is low. I prefer the video essay style although many of those are also full of fluff, but many aren't. If I watch podcast material, its almost always clips cut out and posted by someone with more time and patience than myself - thank you unknown hero who cuts out the good stuff.
Screaming "whooo" is legitimate behaviour after doing something exhilarating/dangerous for the first time.
In fact, I personally think one of the many reasons the US is less well-run than other rich democracies is that the professional civil service has a much lower level of responsibility (and prestige) compared to elected representatives.
This was in the NPR recently [1]. It has a good perspective: just like jump ups in your portfolio aren't worth anything until you cash out, drops aren't losses until you cash out.

Or the Warren Buffett philosophy[2] is, don't make a number be the source of your happiness or sadness. Play with your kids, enjoy life, even if that number is horrible, will you be fine? Probably yes...

[1] https://www.npr.org/2022/09/28/1125656030/the-markets-are-do...
[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2018/03/20/warren-buffett-doubling-your...
From ANSI C to C99 there isn't many changes. Just read K&R C 2nd ed and then the book on Modern C which can be understood in a literal afternoon after doing the K&R one.
Are hospitals overtreating patients nearing the end?
I have been using it for past four months and have been generally happy with it. Any clue about when you're thinking of either open-sourcing it or launching paid plans?
There was some drama[0], but did they really[1]?

I guess there's his twitter account[2]. Wow.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aubrey_de_Grey#Sexual_harassme...

1. https://www.sens.org/about-us/leadership/

2. https://twitter.com/aubreydegrey
Well for self-teaching Python and JS/TS/html/CSS I mainly just followed YouTube videos with a healthy dose of side projects.

For learning Elixir I bought "Elixir in Action" and then supplemented with my own side projects.
Misquoted headline.

Actual headline: "Explosion Damages Crimea Bridge, Imperiling Russian Supply Route".
As other mentioned, The C Programming Language (2nd Edition - ANSI C)" by Brian Kernighan & Dennis Ritchie (K&R).

I learnt from this book. It's still good for the basics.
those aren't new things, either.
In action, the telescope will point at a parcel of sky, 3.5 degrees across—in other words, seven times the width of the full moon.

...

Then, the telescope will move along to the next parcel, and so forth, in a mission to survey the southern sky for years on end.

I first read this as it will take forever to survey the entire southern sky, but they mean it will be operational for years on end.

They already did a full southern sky survey in two weeks using radio telescopes back in 2020. Of course, this new lens will be capturing at a different spectrum.

https://spaceaustralia.com/feature/fastest-radio-survey-sout...
Sometimes I think people need to be reminded that humanity is, in fact, awesome.
"We know that at two different locations in Germany the cables were cut wantonly and deliberately."

What an expression of infantility. What will happen next?

Germany-wide internet blackout because someone accidentally pulled the power cable from the router?
I plan to use CLion
> The removal of foundational subjects

So many ideas about improvement. I'll share one uncommon one:

Simply reading books older than 100 years will reveal the depth of understanding lacking in modern society. I would trade any modern curriculum if students were made to read books from hundreds of years ago (they cover all subjects anyway). Even silly children's books like Pinocchio (1883) are incredibility apt at teaching proper communication and reason.

Media these days is very shallow and lacking in character and understanding of the world.
„gar nix“ is German slang for „nothing“ / „absolutely nothing“.
Where can I read more on MIMD in 30xx?
I would imagine the author would rather you just pirate the book than do this. Returns on a book can't be great for recomendation algorithms.
Amazon abandons live tests of Scout home delivery robot
On the third part, talking about the stack pointer:

> “So”, you ask, “why not just reserve a register for this global variable?".

I find it interesting that the 64-bit ARM architecture did go that way. The 32-bit ARM architecture had the stack pointer (and the instruction pointer) in a normal general-purpose register; when developing the 64-bit ARM architecture, which fixed many of the warts of the 32-bit ARM architecture which made it harder to have a high-performance implementation, they moved both the stack pointer and the instruction pointer into dedicated registers. So even in hardware, it made sense to reserve a special register for the stack pointer.
> Sounds almost more like fair instead of a bug, but nommatter what, time going by between "finishing" and releasing is also more than normal on various levels for many reasons?!

I'm missing something: who says is not normal? Anyway regarding comments and that, the source code is clearly heavily edited and redacted, so I do agree that we can't extract much from comments. I did not understand why HN triggered so much about two/three/four slashes.
This is very cool! Bringing back memories.
I also attempted to build a feed reader a while back. In the process I built
a feed discovery service:

https://discovery.thirdplace.no/?q=jackevansevo.github.io

It's not perfect but it's better than a simple parsing of <link> tags in the html.
>Or, you know, he had his campaign website built by the lowest bidder, they for whatever reason accidentally included or forgot to remove the noindex tag, and the candidate wasn't aware of this and genuinely thought he was getting censored by Google.

Well that sounds like option #2 with extra steps.
Fwiw I had something akin to the overview effect when I attended a full solar eclipse. I thought I was prepared. I had read up on what to expect because I wanted to make the most of the experience for the kids. I wanted to make sure we observed the "shadow bands" (snake like shadows traversing across single colored surfaces that aren't always visible).

Everything did proceed as I expected (including the shadow bands), but when the eclipse was full, the earth went quiet. All the animals stopped and wondered (including the younger children who were boisterously playing seconds before the full effect).

As I stared up into the heavens, I had this deeply profound realization that our planet is traveling through space like all the other planets. The observation and experience of an eclipse made the abstract concept of space a reality and brought it closer to me in a way that just thinking (a lot) about space has never done.
> certified copy of an important document, artwork, or piece of sports memorabilia, if that’s what the owner of that object wants

I don't see how this is relevant. Real world objects can't be exactly duplicated, certificates of authenticity make sense in that context. Data is just bits, any copy will be exact reproductions. There is no need to certify that.
Your last point needs to be emphasized more. The core mechanism of aging is likely to be very similar across species as aging affect all tissues, organs, etc.
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Huh? nonfarm payroll growth is up 263,000 in September.

The most predictive indicator is the unemployment ratio, and it's very low right now.

Perhaps inflation is a better predictive indicator, but we really don't know since we haven't had any for ~40 years. As I said, it's the uncertainty depressing markets IMO, not necessarily the outlook.
I switched to Best Buy for a lot of the tech buying
The practice was doing something both wrong and blatantly illegal that impacted my child's continuity of care. That's well worth going to the effort to get them smacked.
I think your questions assume too much. It seems to me that the candidate saw the website not being in the search results, and either thought "a conspiracy will appeal to my voter base" and spun it as a conspiracy, or is just like his voter base, and "this is a conspiracy by the deep state!" is the only explanation he came up with.
I used to be in favor of a world government. But then I realized it could quite easily turn into an authoritarian system at some point, which due to the global scope would then be rather difficult to get out of.
Pan-Jewish changes to Halakha (orthodox law) are still theoretically possible. The last significant such occurrence was the ban on polygamy in Judaism about a millennium ago. It's just a question of how many rabbis, across how many streams of Judaism, would need to reach a consensus, in order for it to be reasonable to consider an amendment as "widely accepted".

In terms of changing the calendar rules, I doubt that there would be any chance of pan-Jewish consensus for quite a few more millennia, that is, not until the dates of major festivals get significantly more out of whack than they are now.
Coincidentally there are very big demonstrations scheduled for today in Berlin. Trains not running to Berlin is definitely reducing the amount of participants joining these events. Just saying.
What an empathic viewpoint you have there.
They were entirely able. They were openly using the records as hostages to attempt to prevent patients from leaving their practice.
> If stupidity was a disqualification from political office we’d run out of politicians quite quickly.

And that would be bad how?
Looks unfinished and not formatted properly.
As an Ami who grew up in West Germany, das ist die erste Sache dass ich habe auch gesehen/that's the first thing I saw too.

Also, "gar nichts". But we would say gar nix for short.
I feel it is important to teach kids not only to be critical of online content but also give them recommendations/hints/alternatives on where to find good sources of information. Finding content online is surely a good skill but supplying a catalogue of good sources via a mentor / teacher kick-starts people to understand what actual reliable content is.

For example, I recommend anyone interested in math subjects to (also) check the Princeton companions to (applied) math.

https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691150390/th...

https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691118802/th...
My impression is that it's simply from the fact that most papers have multiple authors - so it's a bit incorrect to use the singular even if only one person writes the text (you're speaking on behalf of your "collective"). This carries over to other forms like textbooks

It also functions like the passive voice and makes it sound a bit like the author is less individually responsible for the words he says

My personally impression is that using "I" sounds more honest/direct and less evasive than "we". I've never seen it used outside of blogs though :/
I'm not sure why you didn't take the time to read the comment you replied to, but still, if we modify your statement a little:

> I’ve never seen a single person who desperately tried to live long actually live long

to I’ve never seen a single person who desperately tried to live longer actually live longer it changes from something you can't believe to a statement we know to be false because we see people achieving it every day, and that's what @jokowueu is attempting to do, and good luck to them.
Calif. Law to Protect Children's Privacy Could Lead to Invasive Age Verification
While this is only anecdotal evidence, I have gathered from conversations with people not in the workforce, while being well educated, and the lack of motivation wasn't coming necessarily from a lack of ethics but more from an actual understanding what their work was contributing to, and not desiring being part of an activity they disagree with the finality of it, or at best consider it a waste of time and energy.

Again, only personal conversations with some friends and acquaintances, nothing statistically representative, but definitely show there is room for looking deeper at the root this trends before labeling people as lazy.
> Had it not been the case, and everyone would be using Itanium no matter what.

That's quite a strong statement.
Yes there are bunch of crazy people doing this stuff coordinated.

Lookup letzte generation.

There are probably others, I’m not really following it too close.
> You're using the laptop wrong if you take it outside ;)

Same-ish with the USB drives, i.e. "You're using the usb drive wrong if you fill it to the max.". Both devices work for casual use, both look like they could handle more heavy use, both break sooner than expected.

And sure, it's not a serious comparison, but I still see a surprising amount of similarities.
Having Web3 giveaway event with crypto escrow service
Plus entropy
The "incompetent extremist" is not a myth, unfortunately.
This article and these comment threads are such a US centric discussion.

I’ll never forget the little landmine Ghost in the Shell planted in me when it represented the Americans as having used their cybernetic tech to give themselves permanent, atrociously fake smiles. That landmine exploded years later when I learned the fake “half smile” is something Non-Americans pick up on and are very uncomfortable with.

In general, most cultures outside of the US find us to be very indirect, obtuse, and overly obsessed with very specific word choices. The verbal and non-verbal mazes of our prevailing corporate culture is something of a beast for them to overcome.

So it’s amusing to see a lot of virtue signaling about preferring direct language and having a thick skin in this thread alongside people earnestly showing off their “negotiating skills.” Be interesting if you could see who was inside or outside the US, because I suspect it’d fall along the lines I’ve laid out above.
>Somehow occupying sovereign countries and killing kids is a bad thing only when putin does it.

If you don't see a difference between a war where soldiers that rape and pillage are criminals in their own country, where questionable decisions that caused civilian suffering are widely condemned, a war that saw very large domestic movement against it as it unfolded and another one where rape, torture, slavery, ethnic genocide and killing/exploiting of innocent people is an openly admitted state policy with the worst offenders getting decorated for it, with the majority of the population not only in support, but craving blood, more torture and use of nuclear weapons. I have no words to convince you. I can only hope that you will reflect on this in future.
Julius Caesar created the Julian calendar as part of his role as Pontifex Maximus. Popes continue to hold that title today, so the Pope updating the calendar is weirdly appropriate.
Originally a HN reply posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32969692
Your comment is legitimate as well, yet you've completely missed the point.
I live in one such neighborhood. The ethnic mix has not changed, at least not in a noticeable way. The cool people are gone, and were replaced by tech workers. The old locals are struggling. A new coffee shop with high-priced drinks and a co-working space literally just opened a few weeks ago.

Don't assume your own North American perspective maps to everything.
It's something whose adherents become bewildered, angry, and afraid when they find a skeptic, someone who has questions or different beliefs. You'll know it when you see it.
i want to see the camera sensor on that thing
And yet consistent growth, overall better standard of living for all humanity, increased longevity, better quality of life, resuced human diseases, more than sufficient food production to feed every human on the planet (if we can figure out logistics)… yeah. Those unreasonable centrists.

All of the events you mention can be attributed to the politics of the extremists.
I don't buy that theory. First of all: outside of the party "Die Linke" and the left wing of the SPD, there's little ideological friendship to Russia in German politics, it's either regular corruption (Gerhard Schröder) or industrial politics ("you give us cheap energy, we keep our eyes closed and don't mention the smell"). If anything, actions like these will make Germans more willing to spend extra money on defense, suffer during the shift to different energy providers, and support Ukraine.

As it's usually the case with these events, it's easy to find motives if you discount the possibility of being caught. The US might do it for the reasons I mentioned. The German govt might do it to make the population more willing to follow orders. Some anti-capitalist group might do it because ... idk, trains are evil (they've been sabotaging mostly local trains in/around Berlin in the past decade or so, but they typically claim their actions, so we'll see). The DB might be behind it to get more money to upgrade & secure their infrastructure.

I'm pretty sure it wasn't me, but everyone else has a motive.
> an arrangement that’s more lenient than Hong Kong.

So like the arrangement Hong Kong was supposed to have? Twice this week Elon has shown he has faith in lying authoritians.
It is, Apple moving focus away from clang is one of the reasons why clang is now lagging ISO C++ support, in an honorable 3rd place, if we don't count all those UNIX, mainframe and embedded compilers that still exist outside of the big three.

C++ on Apple plaforms is mostly used for Metal Shading Language (a C++14 dialect), IO and Driver Kit (with IO Kit being an Embedded C++ dialect), and the minimum ISO required for LLVM (ISO C++17).

Google likewise is mostly focused on what their style guide allows, is adopting Rust and now ex-clang contributors came up with Carbon.

From all mainstream OS vendors, Microsoft is the only one that still doubles down on C++, no wonder that VC++ has the best support for ISO C++20.