skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are different degrees of "pay attention". You should consider how Hyrum's Law affects your development; that is, feel free to change that hash function but be aware it's going to break someone.

What I think you mean is: don't live in fear of Hyrum's Law.
Russia was actively testing and attacking key infrastructure in Central Europe (NATO countries) for at least past 8 years and they aren't hiding it in Poland they even leak whole e-mail history of one of the ministers 2 years ago and laugh at it publicly (and indeed it was funny what they were writting), they attack key infrastructure in baltic countries at least once per year so we can trust 10+ countries that are in NATO at confirm it was Russia or believe in some grand conspiracy to destroy last moral country on earth that is Vatniks-heaven.

Its not "trust us" it is facts not even speaking about troll farms destroying social media for past 7/8+ years (and possibly 2016 US election)
> Russia must be defeated not appeased, and Russian mafia leaders must be brought to trial for breaking international law. Anything other than that outcome will lead to instability for generations.

I think Russia is slowly losing the Ukraine war, but I don't see a scenario where Russian leaders are put on trial without Russia being itself invaded and conquered (not likely to happen as long as they have nuclear weapons) or the Russian government collapsing (more likely, but I wouldn't count on it).

I would like Russian leaders to be held accountable, I just don't think we should pin our hopes on that happening.

I agree with you though that Russia's war on Ukraine is barbaric, and they need to be stopped.
I guess no from following the wiki, but is there a way to just buy these modules without any hardware assembly required? I'm interested in hackishly monitoring the soil moisture and this seems great, but not so much into PCB fabrication etc.
> And Linux just says no.

Linux might say yes, even if the memory isn't available. See notes of malloc:

"This means that when malloc() returns non-NULL there is no guarantee that the memory really is available." [0]

[0] https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/malloc.3.html
Communication with the other roles you work with is key though in that case, otherwise you'll have chaos - e.g. because the waiters don't know that the bartender took the table, or because the cooks need things the next morning that aren't where they're supposed to be.
As a visionary, I suspect this to be BS.

No API call being made?
This is the correct answer. The entire population of Europe is about as descended from Mark Antony as that Georgian noble house. Only the Y-chromosome is lineally passed across such long time spans
There's another thing that was inspired by this. There's a really creative gamer/streamer/creator called "Daniels" who made a sort of troll level in Garry's Mod, a theme park which looked spectacular but had an infuriating and impossible process to enter. Inside the park had various pitfalls and traps to further infuriate participants. This sounds a little bit cruel but it's really fun: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7ZrKehQ_xc
You were obviously trolling and Fauci made a meaningful statement in the context. It's sad that you pretend to not see the difference in order not to lose face in front of a pseudonymous internet audience. You deserve to be more honest with yourself.
"Consciousness is what keeps philosophers awake at night."

Unless they're dyslexic, right?
Separating the cells allows makes it easier to cool them. It also provides more inert metal between them in case of fire.

A certain amount of stacking is necessary to get up to a decent voltage, as others have pointed out. But even "100 brick-sized cells" would be a more dangerous prospect than "thousands of 18650 cells".
Ty hats user created content, not part of the game. “I want to get off” is an actual thing that guests think in-game and is displayed in various dialogs.
"profit motivated resume for work"

sure come to my site learn about all the awesome stuff I did as a resume, that's totally not what my blog is about :D

My Blog literally headlines that i want to give back to the people that taught me tech over the last 20 years, nothing more and nothing less. there is also no cargo cult, because i have not told a single soul besides you how this runs and is hosted :D

Stupid technologies, and cargo cult stuff, you seem bitter my friend.
I come from a time where you didnt have websites but shared folders, that worked too! Just as going to the library did.

Please dont get me wrong, I can setup a nice http server from bash scripts that runs on an egg timer for you too, I just dont believe that it is appropriate and usually iam actually hired to get rid of the stuff that "has worked for the last 15 years, we dont need no updates" ;)
> What's the point of downloading it when it'd just stagnate?

Because it's already good enough to have made it's way into many of my workflows.

I do feel that many companies will, ironically, use "ethical" as a pretext to not be open.
Boss: "I'm sorry, but, you're fired. You're incompetent, you're constantly making mistakes, you've caused immense collateral damage, you've shown no signs of improving, and, frankly, you come off as downright evil."

Employee: "Have you considered that I'm actually quite competent in all the areas you can't observe?"
Sharing files from Android to any computer is a pain.

If you ever need to transfer lots of files (for example while making backups), my recommendation is to use an FTP server app on your phone and then download the files on your PC (explorer.exe has native FTP support but use can use Filezilla or a different FTP client too).
"You might be in tech"

I wonder how they got that from my HN profile!
Are you using that cookie for tracking or analytics?

If not then that's fine.
If you worked out another system to do the subscription billing, you should be able to migrate the card tokens out to another payment processor. There are a few rules that the other processor needs to adhere to but I've migrated Stripe subscriptions out before.
AV1 is the best royalty-free video codec, and it's pushed by the AOM industry group (which includes Apple!), not just Google. Apple doesn't support it; Apple is trying to get people to use the patent-encumbered HEVC codec. Both are leveraging their market positions, one to push a royalty-free video codec, one to push a proprietary one. The fact that you describe what Google is doing as "abuse", but let Apple off the hook, makes no sense.
> Anything other than that outcome will lead to instability for generations.

Ukraine was already unstable and divided before Putin's war. That was very well known [1].

CIA's "stability" plan was to depose Yanukovych in favour of the pro-west (but equally corrupt as it turned out) Tymoshenko, while keeping Ukraine a unitary state. A truly stability-oriented meddling/intervention would also push Tymoshenko to start the process for making Ukraine a federation.

Just as CIA's involvement does not absolve Putin of his war crimes, we just can't oversee how their meddling lead us where we are.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2014/01/24...
Ask HN: How to avoid being a pragmatic programmer?
And instead take the time to study a topic deeply? I find myself finishing endless user stories but my technical skills seem stagnant....
On the emerging landscape of open AI
>Titus Winters guy (who I've never heard of)

He's well known from the talks he has given at CppCon.
Well actually they will bypass both and offer you a deal you can't refuse.

It's called a plea bargain. "Plea guilty and here is your penalty. And if you don't, here is the stack of charges we'll try to get you for and how much worst it will be. Do you feel lucky, punk?"

Over 95% of cases end this way. Based on exoneration, a fairly significant percentage are actually innocent people who decide that they can't fight it.

If you think this doesn't sound like justice, I absolutely agree.
Titus is the head of the C++ org. He's pretty chill, not at all pompous like you seem to be implying.
Ada is up there with Pascal (which there are various dialects aimed specifically at embedding) as an alternative. Some people will take issue, but Java and Go can be viable alternatives as well.

Lots of activity and talk to try to push Rust into being a stronger alternative too. There are also the other newer C alternative languages and languages that compile to C (Nim, Vlang...), that can be directed towards this purpose. Speaking of Vlang, there is now a project for it to compile to Pascal, as one of its backends (in addition to C and WASM).

So... Pascal, Ada, Java, Go (including TinyGo), Rust (future), and others mentioned (future/transpile to C)...

Don't get me wrong, C dominates. But, depending on what is being done, its not the only language that has to be used or it can be written in something else that transpiles to it.
You should get into enterprise Java. Too inscrutable to change, to complex to replace. Every now and then they try, manage to replace 4% of the functionality whatever platform or design pattern is popular at the time before running out of budget, and now the system is an even more byzantine Cronenberg.

I hear, every once in a while you can spot a rare IllegalStateException("Killll mmeeeee...."); being thrown in the logs.
Hollywood is about to start buying actor image rights and performance data to continue producing movies staring them after death so very likely legislation will be made that does make these things part of the artist canon.
Released on steam*
Twitter could perhaps make money then..
Do you have a list of the affected brands?
ITT everyone pretends they don't pirate.
No, they are replacing cars (who solely look at the road ahead of them) with pedestrians (who are actually using the space and looking around).

In fact, there will be more people on the streets. The lack of cars makes it possible to use the spare space for playgrounds, skate parks, outdoor restaurant seating, additional shops, et cetera. And the streets don't suddenly narrow: they are still 70 feet wide, they don't magically turn into tiny alleyways the second you remove car traffic.

I can tell you from experience that many well-designed parks are even very busy after nightfall. No reason to feel afraid when there are literally a hundred people within eyesight.
I think the only English words where it is widely used are Noël and naïve (which obviously come from French).
Yeah, the article does not make clear what it means by “good”. What is good for the U.S. is not necessarily good for global humanity or the promotion of liberal democracy.
Well its a meme. Good memes are created by general community. Like Sanic which doesn't exist in the game its referring to.
From heroes to villains in just over a month.
Pick a bug that affects you in open source software you use but never touched, dive into the codebase, fix the issue and contribute back. Now repeat for another issue on the same codebase, but one that doesn't affect you.
> So you 100% can experience wetness without getting wet.

Which leads us to the interesting conclusion "you can experience everything without actually experiencing it" which is a bit Buddhist.
Once the US has the capacity to replace TSMC then you might see an attack, for totally unrelated reasons of course.
Attribution is done by Mandiant's and CrowdStrikes of this world so not really same people.
The Wikipedia page on three body problem shows many periodic patterns.

There appear to be stable configurations for the 4 body problem too, even if the 4 masses are similar.

Its not fair to say there's no periodic pattern possible with 4 suns, then, even though most initial configurations might lead to chaotic behavior.
I like that we have this discussion. I do feel that many modern websites are useful but very bloated. And there is a need for simpler sites with lower fidelity.

Eg I think http://linktr.ee is kind of plays to this demand. I saw old heavy/complex sites that moved to Linktree and it makes sense at least from visual/informational point of view.
Slack =|= buffer. Slack is, ironically, increasing the likelyhood of those things happeneing. Well managed buffers can mitigate them. Nothing prevents bad decisions from happening and no amount of inventory can save you from a pandemic induced disruption of global supply chains, because nobody has the money to fund those inventories. And even having those funds, it would be much wiser to use them in actively managing your suoply chains instead o just building slack...

Fun fact: Toyota was among the least affected manufacturers, so much for TPS doesn't work.

Second fun fact: When it comes to supply chains everybody not working in SCM seems to know better when somethung goes wrong ehile ignoring all the times stuff just "magically" shows up. This is true for all backbone domains so, from utilities over supply chains all the way to waste removal and the medical profession. The latter less so due to all those drama series.
Huh, so ALL of the Pacific islands (and lands) that we Austronesians roamed (with the exception of Eastern Pacific and NZ) had Negrito aboriginal peoples before. Interesting.

Make sense how, uh, driven the Austronesian expansion was, then. Basically the other islands you roam into have the same climate, trees, resources, and aboriginal peoples.

(Until you hit Palau, beyond which was virgin land - and Sumatra-Java, who already had Austro-Asiatic farming settlers before they got assimilated, I believe)

Madagascar too was virgin land before the Malagasy came from Borneo.
How to Deal with Russia’s Nuclear Threat over Ukraine
Is this about having kids?
> Mmmhm. Go look in the docs for std::span and see how long it takes to find "The behaviour is undefined if idx is out of range" or similar.

It is regrettable and under fix but:

- You generally do have your own implementation with more advance bound check for safety-critical implementation.
- We do have our own where I work right now.
- Google has its own in abseil.

- span allows the usage for range-for loop which combined with subspan() makes possible to avoid pointer arithmetic all together.
Learn what SMTP servers are, what the address is and how to find it! Discover the difference between SMTP server and SMTP Relay.
> Plot twist at the end there, as the author of the article is themselves a prince of the family of living descendants of Mark Anthony.

That's not a plot twist. It's a strategy as old as civilization itself, probably older. It's mentioned right at the front of the piece:

> In Ancient Greek and Roman cultures, having a distinguished family lineage determined your social standing. This practice has continued to exist within hierarchical societies to this day. Furthermore, many royal houses throughout history have claimed descent from ancient ruling dynasties and from famous figures both demonstrably historical (Alexander the Great, for example) and mythical (such as Hercules, Venus or Aeneas) to solidify their monarchical claim.

It's entirely possible they are living descendants of Mark Antony, but if they are, so is every other person in the vicinity of the Mediterranean.
This immediately come to my mind: https://xkcd.com/1172/
https://www.etymonline.com/word/Florence

> The city name is from Roman Colonia Florentia, "flowering colony," either literal or figurative, and became Old Italian Fiorenze, modern Italian Firenze.

https://italyinview.com/italian-places/italian-cities/floren... elaborates:

> The Romans were the founders of Florence. Realizing the importance of a thoroughfare towards the Po plain, Ceasar in 59 B.C. ordered the establishment of a colony on the north bank of the Arno. The foundation is thought to have taken place in the spring, during the Floral Games, or Ludi Florales: hence the name Florentia, which was given to the city. Flora was the goddess of flowers and gardens, and the mother of spring in Roman mythology. Tuscan dialect turned the Latin Florentia into Fiorenza — a name which is to be found on Renaissance frescoes, and which was later shortened to Firenze.
Yanukovych ran on pro EU platform during the elections so as much as russian propoganda likes to push this very point you are regurgitating it's total BS.
I wouldn't have a problem with the CIA if they were focused solely on protecting the safety of Americans and not also working for their financial interests via engaging in overseas sabotage operations (E.g. we all remember false reports about Iraq having weapons of mass destruction and most people today believe it was all about oil).
Ukraine War Stories – a set of visual novels about the 2022 Russian invasion
Personally, I don't use Bluetooth for these reasons:

1. It's clunky
2. It's slow
3. It's unreliable

Anything that has a better UX than Bluetooth file sharing is a win for me.
> AOM is being sued by the EU for not offering FRAND terms

Can you expand on this? If I'm reading correctly, the issue is 'mandatory royalty-free cross licensing' which is supposed to bring down innovation? If yes, this sounds like some grade A bullshit.
I'm very interested in this tech and have been working with it. I have heard tell of a CSAM model. I wont say anymore because I don't want to feed that hideous fire.

I would add though - if Moore's law continues this will be almost unstoppable in a decade or too.
You have to create an account and agree to some stuff and be logged in but you're correct that you don't have to pay.
Big funds and billionaires can influence those employees with hard cash, and governments can influence those employees with threats of incarceration.
> when it'd just stagnate?

While it'd be difficult to improve upon the model, it might be easy enough to finetune it if needed, and it's certainly worth it to USE it as is.

There is a limited number of models costing 6 digits in dollars in train time and are freely available. There is certainly value in preserving them, in a world of artificial scarcity.
WG21 (the C++ Standards Committee) feels that since idiomatic C++ was unsafe (e.g. array operations don't have bounds checks) it is consistent for new C++ features to also be unsafe by default, even if the whole point of those features in other languages is to provide an idiomatic safe way to do things.

So for example in Rust you have a native slice type reflecting a dynamically sized view into a contiguous sequence, and of course it's safe -- five[20] will either refuse to compile if the compiler can see this slice is too short, or it will panic at runtime. In C++ as others have mentioned actually std::span just isn't safe when used ergonomically. five[20] in C++ is Undefined Behaviour. std::optional has a safe interface for a Maybe / Option type, but is presented with a more ergonomic unsafe behaviour and that's what people use.

This is not an old-fashioned thing the C++ Committee grew out of, std::expected is in C++ 23, that's a Result type and it likewise offers an ergonomic unsafe API. The safe APIs were seen as a nice-to-have which could miss the train because who needs safety anyway? Just don't make any mistakes.
Such paper lineages assume that none of the fathers were cuckolded. DNA is the only way to be sure.
A thought experiment seems to be exactly the opposite of an experiment: no experience there.

I understand the concept, but every time I see one of these, the most compelling points are for me the ones that show how the setup makes no sense at all because, for starters, there's no way to make a real experiment that's truly equivalent.

Edit-> please, think about this: can the "result" of any thought experiment be surprising, not what you expected?
Even worse than that.

Your children will have 1/2, or .5, of your DNA. Your grandchildren will have .25, great-grandchildren will have .125, then .0625....after 10 generations (about 300 years), your descendents will have 0.000977 of your DNA. After 30 generations (900 years) your descendents wil have 0.000000000931 of your DNA.

What kind of "legacy" are people thinking that they are leaving behind? All traces of your DNA will effectively disappear from all your progeny. You are gone, not a trace. Your DNA vanishes.
This is not a good idea because Chaos monkey will use a non uniform distribution that is time variant.
https://interestingliterature.com/2021/05/orwell-all-animals...
Well or Londra? The Romans called it Londinium, so you might expect the modern Italian to be ..(I'm no expert on how Italian has modified endings).. 'Londinia' or 'Londino' or something.

It's Londres in French which seems related, I wonder where they came from though.
The vulnerability only triggers when you break the file into chunks and make one chunk larger than 4GB.
Cloudflare R2: Zero Egress Distributed Object Storage
While I understand that an interactive environment could be useful in a lot of cases, in other cases it might just be in the way...for example, when I am designing an API, usually I don't need any sort of visualization...on the other hand, if I want to explore data, then I do need visualization.

Also, his critique for my favorite language, C++, is unfair. C++ is born out of the necessity to take advantage of the hardware in the best way possible. And while it might be a mix of different ideas, it does work well in a lot of cases, and testament to that is the software we are using to communicate, the browsers, the web etc, the infrastructure of which is basically done almost exclusively in C++.

Furthermore, static typing helps in complex programs a lot. There are concrete examples around where static typing greatly helps solves complex problems. And complexity is not about algorithms only, it's also about change over time. A piece of code that does not have type annotations can become an ugly spaghetti mess really quickly, and that must be multiplied by ten each time a new developer is added to a team.

Very entertaining talk, by the way. At no point it was a drag. The presenter has a real talent for it.
> they aren't loud enough

you clearly have not heard my child playing the recorder.
> Is this a world record for proven genealogy? I read somewhere that the British monarchy held the record tracing back to mid-Saxon times.

China did not have a dark age and so descent from antiquity is relatively common there. According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_tree_of_Confucius_in_th... , 80 generations of the family of Confucius have been recorded.

What would qualify this as "proven" to you?
This won't trigger overflow. It will only be triggered if file is broken into chunks.
I actually think what they are asking of you is aligned with the product you work on. There is a level of vanity involved with Facebook, and showing off is part of how users actually use the product.

You must become one with your users.
1989 Computational Fluid Dynamics Highlights [video]
Exactly.

You wouldn’t expect a bartender to table every person, prepare all their drinks, cook all their food and clean up their table.

But that’s kind of what we keep trying to do, because we have new bartending tools that make it so that you need fewer and because we claim communication is harder than doing everything in one role.

Then when that person invariably gets overloaded; we hire more bartenders and complain they’re not good enough at cooking your specific dish.
Otherwise know and as friendly numbers.

See also nice video from Numberphile about 220 and 284 (the first set of amicable numbers): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUSZBVYZdKY
That combined with peoples unconscious ability to disregard misses.

For example mine said I might own or want to own guns which is almost the complete and exact opposite of me.

However unless I'm being a smartarse like now I'll never mention or note or even remember the one that doesn't fit. You disregard the bits not about you (even though it's supposed to be all about you) and you share the bits that were spookily accurate.

Same way Markov string chat bots in the 2000s worked. Nobody remembered when it made zero sense, but when it seemed smart they'd fall over themselves giving it a projected personality.
Person + data center, right? Either he will build his own small server room or have to do co-location somewhere..