skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The core code lives in the SerenityOS repo (which is an OS built from scratch too!):

* LibWeb (HTML, CSS, SVG, Web APIs): https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/tree/master/Userland/...

* LibJS (JS engine): https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/tree/master/Userland/...

* LibWasm (WASM interpreter): https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/tree/master/Userland/...

and the UI lives in https://github.com/SerenityOS/ladybird and can be built for Linux/Mac/Android.
I mean, that tracks; it's the company that launched a laptop called the "Envy" that looked like a Macbook clone.
> It's anagolous to `unreachable` in Rust. [...] It doesn't seem like .Net is implementing it correctly either. It is supposed to be optimized away in release code, resulting in UB if the developer was wrong about the condition.

Rust actually has two things called "unreachable". There's the unreachable!() macro (https://doc.rust-lang.org/core/macro.unreachable.html), which is a short-hand for panic!(), and therefore is never UB even if somehow it's reached; and there's the unsafe unreachable_unchecked() compiler hint (https://doc.rust-lang.org/core/hint/fn.unreachable_unchecked...), which is optimized away in release code, and is always UB if somehow it's reached. Most of the time, you should prefer the safer unreachable()! macro; the unsafe hint is for when it makes a performance difference (and as with every use of unsafe in Rust, you really should carefully review the code to make sure it's really unreachable).
Yes, Prime Minister.
Wikipedia has a new candidate for whose photo to put in the glass cliff article.
Is there anywhere outside their reach that doesn't involve giving up all the other benefits of the industrial revolution? I'm not a Luddite, I like labor saving devices andblife saving procedures, and even some medicines.
Mashki Gate: ancient rock carvings found in Iraq
Gauss's Easter Algorithm
> why?

"How did you go bankrupt?"

"Two ways. Gradually, then suddenly." - Ernest Hemingway, The Sun Also Rises

UK politics became intellectually bankrupt in 2016. Promises no longer needed to have a connection to reality. Isolationism could be sold as "pro-growth" etc.

The disconnect has been growing gradually. The voters loved the pie-in-the-sky promises. So each leader's promises were more unrealistic than the last. They selected for ever more ideological belief, over pragmatism and admitting the downsides of choices. But who would be holding the can when the bill came due?

The responses that "She was terrible" are not wrong, but you have to also ask why such a charmless, incompetent-and-unaware-of-it character came to be in power.

This is the culmination of the Brexit ideology, make no mistake.

This is the "Suddenly" phase.
I think SSRIs must be analyzed separately for depression and anxiety disorders.

SSRIs are only marginally better than a placebo for depression. But they are incredibly beneficial for panic disorders and GAD (a bit anecdotal). Still, they will not "get rid of" panic disorders and GAD; only CBT or other therapies can do that. But SSRIs should not be dismissed easily for anxiety disorders, especially if the alternative is using Xanax or recreational drugs (including alcohol).
AI is changing scientists' understanding of language learning
It's just one of the things that inanimate objects can't do --- they can't alter their surroundings --- certainly not "consciously".
Because she caused fast, massive damage to the UK economy with her economic plan on which she was already advised was untenable even during her leadership race with Rishi. Yesterday there was a vote on banning fracking with a three-line whip on Tory MPs to vote no, but which many Tory MPs are very much for, which was very controversial, with bullying and forced voting using physical means (physically pushing the MPs into the side to vote no by force). Suella Braverman yesterday also resigned as Home Secretary leaving a letter calling out the UK government as basically incompetent...
She was terrible. She introduced a dramatic tax cut for the rich, which immediately crashed exchange rates and the stock market, and was even criticised by the rich it was meant to benefit.
It was the daily star, one of the UKs tabloid newspapers, who often have "irreverant" approaches to the news, this one paid off for them I'd guess.
The Daily Star (a fairly low-rent tabloid newspaper in the UK) has been live-streaming a video of a lettuce for most of the week, as a competition to see whether Liz Truss will resign, or the lettuce reach its best-before date (10 days) first.
That reminds me of the absolutely insane amount of traffic my mother's Roku TV shits out when it can't resolve/reach its spyware and telemetry services. It's like 95-98% of the blocked traffic on her network.

Is there a clean solution to this problem these days? Like some kind of adblocking router that resolves these addresses correctly but then routes packets destined for these services into a black hole so the requests eventually timeout? That would at least slow the repeat request floods down significantly.
Plenty of new grads every year
Don't worry, it's awful to read on desktop too. Thank RMS for Emacs, making reformatting the entire thing a cinch.
> Diplomacy could have stopped this war.

How, exactly?

Putin on the other hand could stop this war at any time. Maybe you should direct your "diplomacy" message at him instead of at the "Western political circles".

LE: Don't forget this war started in 2014 with Russia's invasion of Crimea. And Russia was also the one who broke the Minsk Agreements, in 2022.
Regardless of what? No mini-budget? A different mini-budget? A different PM?

I think your question is too broad to answer.
Interesting, so the JDK is calling the JIT compiler, and it is
emitting machine code completely unrelated to the Java source?
The possibility of nuclear devastation pales in my mind next to the guarantee of climate change-based destruction and conflict, which at this point, given the astounding lack of action on the scale we need, is effectively unavoidable.
For people in this thread confused at the pushback you're receiving in light of all this evidence.

No matter how right you were to be skeptical, they will never stop calling you names for not doing as they say.
She and her chancellor announced a series of tax cuts at a time when inflation is running at 10%. Even worse, they sidestepped the usual processes on fiscal responsibility and declined to explain how the tax cuts would be funded. The bonds market then panicked as a result, with the Bank of England having to step in and bail the market out to prevent gilts from entering a death spiral, which would have bankrupted pension funds.

Since then, she's been a dead woman walking.
That's a 'debate' primarily in Christian theological circles, primarily pertaining to predestination.

This shit, of "who has God considered holier than you to go to heaven" is just more mental gymnastics of not-science.
Perhaps for this ban on fracking vote, but the economic moves were her entire platform
Tories should have gone with Rishi.
Just because it's well paid doesn't mean it's not greuling work.
I thought it was based on the Bush-ism "strategery" - https://stratechery.com/2013/strategery/

Or was that a later change?
Australia seems like a nice place to be at the moment...I've been doing a road trip lately and it's like a 3 day drive to get out of my state and I live near the border.

Apart from cities, there's barely anything here and across almost the entire country are small towns like 75-100kms apart that mostly are all self contained.

I like the odds here...get a day or two out of a major population centre and your chances of being near a nuclear explosion are almost zero.
These are all the SDK's for instrumenting various languages. As far as I know you are not able to run a self hosted version of their server side software which aggregates all of the traces and provides all of the value.
Indeed, I am one of the authors :).

The connection to other runtimes happens through an instantiating of a more generic proxy model. The same mechanism also enables us to connect with debugging interfaces as well. So, if you have a way to get the memory layout from a runtime, it should certainly be possible to play with it in GT.
The most precise accounting yet of dark energy and dark matter
Good job on the speedy update.
"Someone" being the Daily Star, a British tabloid
Yep, she was so reprehensible the queen died! And then off that great distraction she did the job that baldy she almost tanked the world economy. Now falling on her sword and claiming the shortest tenure in British history.

I would feel very poorly about the tory gang in London if I were say from the North Irish area or Welsh, or Sottish at the moment.

This isn't good for European stability either. Hopefully the money and support continues to flow without issue to Ukraine.
Will the pound recover now?
Ukraine already had diplomacy, genius.

Russia set up on the border and invaded anyway because they are completely untrustworthy.
It just reads like generic corporate speak to me. All corporate decisions are "careful" and adverse actions have names that sound milder than they are.
A few things:

Her “mini budget” immediately crashed the economy, after she ignored all the advice saying it was a bad idea and would crash the economy.

Her party, the Conservatives, are in such a divided and shambolic state there is no one in the party who can command the confidence of the majority.
We cannot afford the seamless distributed systems, and I don't think we ever will.

I use Python because I don't care if adding two numbers is taking a microsecond instead of a nanosecond. But if netwotk call suddenly takes 1 sec instead of 10mS? well, thats a huge problem, let's add a memory cache and rack-level cache and a parallel fetch and a whole bunch of monitoring.

The local compute is growing much faster than internet, and even faster than local network. I sure hope we get better abstractions, but caring about remote vs local call is not going away.
I can’t give you a good tutorial but this is a must watch for inspiration and laughs:

“Captain Disillusion: World’s Greatest Blenderer - Live at the Blender Conference 2018”
https://youtu.be/1qSTcxt2t74

Note for after: The UI has apparently been fixed
And the King was already fed up with her as well: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/oct/13/king-charles...
Popular Podcasts for Developers
Some of my favourite podcasts:

Software Engineering Daily - https://softwareengineeringdaily.com

JS Party - https://changelog.com/jsparty

Darknet Diaries - https://darknetdiaries.com/

Changelog - https://changelog.com/podcast

Corecursive - https://corecursive.com/

Any others that people here recommend?
Part a certain speed, everything is noisy. An electric car is quieter than a train or a plane.
2022: the year when multiple "white collar" professions feel the Luddite urge to rebel against AI.
I find that interrupters are boring. So many pointless words to describe something that could be handled in a sentence. When I talk to such people I often find myself bored and wondering why they have such a strong desire to go into excruciating detail over the blindingly obvious, why they need to constantly reiterate and belabor some simple fact. Usually I come to the conclusion that they are hiding their inability to think well, let alone deep - they try to cover it by using lots of words to appear as if they have a lot in their head.
I guess we should count ourselves lucky that once MPs are done selecting their next vacuous blowhard, it won't go to the smooth-brained party members who were responsible for the final vote to install Truss.
Is there an Any% category for government? I mean, her strategy did involve a crash.
How far would a global nuclear winter go in preventing climate change?
We already have said actors. It sounds like you want ambiguity to punish your enemies.
I am a fan of AntennaPod on Android which is already free under GPLv3. What features more features Pocket Casts has?
I did not argue against that, I was talking about the argument. I don't think it's a straight comparison or even one that holds water. I don't think the parent comment mentioned licenses at all. I clearly mentioned that you can make an argument claiming that it's not ok to copy a snippet - I just don't think the argument to absurdity I replied to, in this case, is the best or most appropriate one.
Agreed. It's not terribly hard to think like the person who wrote it, even if they went rube-goldbergesq, if you understand where they were coming from. If the business details have been lost, it becomes harder.
This type of overwhelming amounts of info has made me focus my efforts more and narrow my focus
In Untamed, Glennon Doyle begins on a journey to "free" herself and become a more authentic version of herself. It all starts with her being "caged" by the world's standards that dictate how individuals should be and act.
That is what I was thinking. Was she worse than Boris or is it just sexism?

Edit: I'm sure objectively she was bad, but yeah.
Mottainai – Analysis of Japanese Consumers’ Food Waste Reduction (2019)
I think she is one of the best politics speedrunners. Managed to rack up a lot of attention for a lot of different things, finishing with a grand exit. She will be enjoying that lettuce now.
Whose viewpoint do you think you’re making fun of here?
Probably a graph database. Considering graph dbs are optimised for JOINs (doesn't need to do them, due to direct relationships between individual records aka. index-free adjacency). The question is how you would effectively model the tag system in a graph db, as there are several ways to do it.
> Blank-slate cultists are scared of what research will find.

The folks who have objections to this sort of research aren't actually existentialists when you push them even a tiny bit on their beliefs. The tabula rasa is just used as a rhetorical tool to deflect from criticism with regards to certain uncomfortable genetic questions.

It's a philosophy of convenience, easily discarded when one needs to argue in favor of, for instance, certain forms of equity.
Britain, Brazil, Australia, Philippines, India, Turkey, U.S … it is mind numbing that of all the good, talented people these countries have, only the dumbest, worst of the worst end up in positions of power. Depressing.

At this point, we can just randomly pick a citizen to be President or PM. We might have better chances that way
Every time I think the USA is completely ruined, I remember how much worse the citizens of the UK have it. I remote worked for a London based CTO for years, with a science Phd, and to hear him discuss UK politics gave me an insight how effective propaganda and being immersed in a culture impacts one's judgement.
If any network request will result in this vulnerability, then why do you have an Internet connection at all? This isn't a Mozilla problem.
ELife’s New Model: Changing the way you share your research
Absolutely, everyone has the freedom to start a business or not. And if you do, you have a choice about how to run it, what channels to use for talking/reaching users/customers. You could just have a phone number and not accept anything else as a support channel. The choice is entirely up to you :)

Most people who run businesses opt for meeting people where they already are though.
Sharp Tools: What I learned from using a new razor
To the Tailwind team: Thanks!

You have done an amazing job, and you keep on moving things forward! I have bought everything you offer, and love the business model.

1. Question: Is there a way to support has() in all browsers? Is it on the roadmap?

2. Comment: Requiring compilation definitely allowed Tailwind to offer lots of stuff, but I'll bet it has cost many casual devs from trying and getting hooked.

3. Shameless plug: `tailwind-children`[1] adds support for `child:`, `peer:` and `descendant:`. Spread the word ;)

(Can be done with arbitrary selectors, eg. `[&>*]:` but this is more explicit and handles overrides on the child.)

[1]: https://www.npmjs.com/package/tailwind-children
No, Ukraine didn't use diplomacy. Otherwise please explain the 14,000 dead civilians that occurred up to Feb 23, 2022...

EDIT: Downvoted because "dead civilians are diplomacy", got it ..
> For example, if you add a QA step before work goes to production, you’re adding a whole set of work that needs to go back and forth before things can be released.

The reason that stuff goes back and forth between engineering and QA is that it didn't work. When choosing between "releases take a little longer", and "releases have bugs", taking the extra time is a no-brainer. Engineers don't like their code getting rejected, so it also teaches them to spend a little extra time not shipping obviously buggy code. Everybody wins.
> You really only have to worry about cleaning up the search results to ensure that the spam is hidden from standard searches.

I agree, profile spam only seems harmful to the search results.

Reply spam, on the other hand, is a big problem. But there was no reply spam in Ben's suspended account.
Show HN: Electroversity – Where world builds Circuits
The Vision for this repository is to engage people, be it young students or adults, in diving into the realm of Electronics starting with the basic development board i.e., using Arduino. Repository welcomes community based contributions in terms of new circuit builds and programs.

Site Under construction but you could navigate to view your desired programs here: https://electroverse.herokuapp.com/

The aim is to have community based contributions.
Let the Information be Free!

PR | Issues | Suggestions are welcomed.
it seems that psychology papers extrapolate too much, and even "correcting for confounding factors" isn't enough, if the researchers don't know enough confounding factors, for one.

And i think that R and python being popular in the academic fields belies the fact that no one wants to talk to statisticians about their data. It's a lot easier to massage inputs to a machine than a human.

I was under the impression we were talking about reproducibility in this thread; therefore my point about policy being influenced by something you suggest is "meant for other academics"
Why do you assume copilot is doing the latter?

The training data doesn’t exist at runtime, and if the developers are competent then it only learned a bit or two from each input snippet. So, though even though it’s certainly a highly capable compression algorithm, verbatim copies shouldn’t be… possible.

My best guess for this bug is that a lot of already plagiarised the code. AI has a habit of holding up a mirror to humanity. Sometimes we don’t like what we see.
Can you post a link to the docs regarding python? it isn't listen on the docs and this very comment comes in third place after the google search.

Docs link:
https://gtoolkit.com/docs/
Are you arguing that the GPL and its goals are immoral?
https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262561273/the-computational-bea... and

https://github.com/gwf/CBofN

On Debian/Ubuntu: install xorg-dev build-essentil git and clone it.

*BSD users: You and we already know what to do.

Note to OpenBSD users: the examples will crash CWM on some machines, use FVWM for the examples, or run Xephyr on a slightly lower res (800x600 will perfectly work against a 1366x768 resolution, these are old programs), export $DISPLAY to :1 and then run the examples.
> I took the view that bartenders would be the last occupation to be replaced by robots because if the goal was to minimize the cost to consume alcohol people wouldn't be coming to bars in the first place.

For a traditional bar, I agree. In places where the "bar" is not the primary attraction, such as sports arenas, concert halls or even some types of night clubs, the bar may be just a bottleneck where you may have to wait 5-15 minutes to order a drink during breaks. If you could order your drink on the phone, and have a robot (or even a waiter) serve it at your table, it may be quite convenient.

There could still be 1-2 bartenders in the bar in places where there used to be 5.
I think whoever is elected as the next Conservative leader needs to call a general election immediately. There is no mandate for a government formed by yet another Tory leader.

The world is such a different place to 2019, there is no way they can argue that they are a continuation of the previous mandate.
If this interests you the videos from Smarter Every Day were great:
https://youtu.be/toVfvRhWbj8
From reading Ignition, a book about the development of liquid rocket fuels, there was quite a lot of research into using peroxide as an oxidizer. But turns out it's really hard to make it behave during storage.
There was no general election when Gordon Brown took over from Tony Blair.
The Minsk agreements could have been followed through by both parties, and those with the weight to do so (The West) could have leaned on Ukraine to make sure it followed up on its obligations instead of just .. you know .. pissing all over them ..

A lot of peoples lives could have been saved.

Maybe you don't know about the Minsk accords:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minsk_agreements
Our bodies implement a script, which is our genome. We didn't know or care about that code for the first (million?) years [0], and most of us still don't.

Indeed, this lack of awareness of (and lack of regard for) the lower level of our nature, is why we were very happy to invent birth control, and why the people who get upset about the existence of it are seen by the rest of us as a bit odd.

[0] Depends what you count as a human/person/creature with consciousness, which is of course the point of this thread. Yay for blurry lines!
Glamorous Toolkit is based on Pharo, but it is a separate project with its own build system and even graphical stack. I am glad it works for you. Feel free to ask questions.
I find all of this too error-prone.
Just use a proper serializer/deserializer for the format you need (e.g. urlencode) and stop approximating this. If you approximate it's a recipe for disaster (read: exploits by script kiddies).
I am talking about concrete examples and consequent trend. Uber is fiddling with price hikes and "high demand areas" to make drivers work more. Yandex.Taxi in Russia gives drivers "let's go home" button to catch a ride towards their home, but before driver hits that button Yandex will give them a ride in the opposite direction - to increase total mileage. Those are just known facts, and there are lots less researched, like gamification, bonus payments for achievements, which are highly exploitable via collected datasets.

Something is done voluntary doesn't automatically means it is legal or ethical.
If that's the reasoning, then hiding add-ons not ratified for mobile behind a flag that normal users won't ever touch should be an acceptable solution.
I think it's arguable that the minibudget overreaction wasn't remotely rational reporting or accurate as the cause of the gilt coupon drop. Certainly that day a load of people made money on them as it was very obvious they'd be fine. But in the cloud of noise that followed, with even the nations top economic journalists regurgitating nonsense... i doubt 0.5% of the adult population could even tell you what happened to any degree of accuracy.

I'd argue she shouldn't have been choosen as she is weak in media terms, always has been, and was always going to be an easy target for the screaming minority of people.

And yes, timing was unlucky, but a prudent leader would have seen that
An impressive speed run. I wonder if it counts as tool assisted.
C2Rust Transpiler
Don't be rude

Your question is still too vague to answer. Obviously some mini-budgets would have caused the markets to react the same way and others wouldn't.

I genuinely have no idea what you're asking but I'm now not sticking around to find out.
I wonder if there is delayed reporting by some people/hospitals to get a better “year”.

I knew someone who came to the US as part of the Vietnamese boat people and his parents chopped a year or two off his age so he could start in kindergarten (and he didn’t know his actual birth year 30+ years later).